davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
TOPPLES FROM BOAT INTO BAY
David Hunter an Oyster longer Meets
Death off Bowers Beach.

Captain Oscar Cannon, owner and
captain of the oyster schooner, Maine,
operating in the Delaware Bay, re-
ported Saturday afternoon to Deputy
AttOmey-General James NJ. Satter-
field that in the bay off Bowers Beach
on Tuesday last David Hunter of the
crew of Captain Cannon's boat, was
drowned. He was shoveling oysters
from the deck of the boat when he
pitched head foremost into the water,
leaving the shovel in the oysters. An
effort was made to rescue him but be-
cause of the boat being under full sail.
it was impossible to catch him or
throw him a rope or life preserver in
time. Hunter, who was over sixty
years of age, was a Scotchman and
had been working with Captain Can
non for the past three years. Prior
to that time, he had worked on boats
around Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
KENT COUNTY COURT CASES
Breaker of Parole Sent to WOrkhOuse
for One Year-Larceny Cases.

Isaac Vance, colored, who was in
dicted at the last October term of the
Kent County Court, on a charge of
larceny, and who was probated to a
Kenton farmer, but who had broken
his parole, was Saturday sentenced by
Judge Boyce to serve one year in the
New Castle County Workhouse. An
drew Tilghman, colored, who pleaded
guilty before Judge Boyce, with hav-
ing stolen merchandise from the
grocery store of G. Herbert Smith in
Dover, was sentenced to five months
Imprisonment in the Kent county jail.
Addison G. Burris and William T.
CARLY, both young white men, who
pleaded guilty to, the larceny of $265
few days ago, from a boarder at the
Carby home, made pleas of guilty and
after statement to the court by
counsel and the deputy attorney-gen
eral they were probated to their par
ents for two years.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
Banks to Close Noon Saturdays.

The National Bank of Smyrna, The
Fruit Growers National Bank of
Smyrna and The Clayton Bank, re-
presenting all the banks in upper
Kent County, are among the first to
take advantage of the new law signed
yesterday by the Governor to close
their banking houses at noon on Sat
urdays. The early closing will start
Saturday May 3rd.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
VOLUME LXV-NO. 43
EASTER DANCE AT CLUB HOUSE
Given Saturday Evening With About
40 Couples Participating and Music
By Delaware College Orchestra.

By Delaware College Orchestra.
The social event of the week was
the Easter Dance given at the Cen
tuTy Club House in Smyrna, Satur-
day evening. The affair was given by
the Down Home Club of Delaware
College to the young ladies of Smyr-
ma and vicinity. The college colors
old gold and blue predominated. Be-
sides the banners which were display
ed across the stage, the "Open fire.
and the hall entrance, there were pot
ted plants and flowers. The whole
scene was subdued by soft lights of
gold" and "blue" which was reflected
from the electroliers. Music was
furnished by the Delaware College
orchestra of four pieces including
drums, saXophOne, violin and piano.
The selections were bright and catchy
and frequently encored. There were
some forty couples on the floor, includ-
ing number out of town guests. Some
pretty gowns were IN evidence and al
together it was a beautiful dance.
Caterer G. Reynolds Stevenson fur
nished the refreshments. Among
those present were:
Wilmington-M Misses Maude Hughes, Eleanor
LeCarpenter, Bertha Jones. Ruth Veasey, Miss
Bishop. Henry Maston. Robert Foulk. George
Ionkin. John Pierson Harry Loose. Wilka
Iriggs, Leon Gordy, James Robbins. Frank
McCardell.
Newark-Msses Mildred Carter, Ruth
Guyer and Bayard Carter
Middetown- Misses Helen McWhorter. Isa-
bella Smith. Mary Reynolds, Frank Nc
Whorter, Robert Colpitts. Buzz Meyers, Will
liam Meyers, Mr.. Records and Mr.. Stirling.
TOwnsend-Miss Leliah Money Grace
Money, Mabel Harmon.
Smyrna Misses Edna Pratt. Grace Tucker.
Elizabeth Hudson. Margaret Moffett. HAZEL
Bell. Margaret Walls. Julia Hum. Mrs. C. L.
! HarmOnson Wilmer Holland, Joseph Wise.
Thomas AttiX. Robert Waen, Lyman Scotch,
William Jacobs. Edwin Wilson, Leland Har-
mOnson. Maynard Griffith
Pittsburg-Miss Nancy Dillenger.
New York City-Miss Audrey Mitchell
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
THREE WEDDINGS SATURDAY
Rev. Milton McCann Performs Three
Wedding at the Circuit Parsonage.

Rev. Milton McCann Performs Three
Wedding at the Circuit Parsonage.
Three weddings were performed at
the Smyrna Circuit Parsonage Satur-
day morning by the Rev. Milton Nc
Cam. A double wedding took place
at 1870 o'clock, each couple witness
ing the others marriage. The first
couple was Miss Mildred Goldsbor-
ough daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Goldsborough of the Bell property,
Mt. Vernon street and Joseph r.
Snow, son of Joseph Snow near
Smyrna and a nephew of State Rep
resentative Jackson Snow. The sec
ond couple was Miss Mary Gooden,
daughter of the late John 7. Gooden
and of Mrs. Gooden, near town, and
Cummins Slaughter, son of John
Slaughter, also of near Smyrna. Both
couples left the parsonage and boarded
an automobile for trip down the
State. At II o'clock the third we'd
ding took place when Miss Mildred
FAIRIES, daughter Of the late Alfred D.
FAIRIES and of Mrs. FAIRIES, of West
Smyrna, and Harry P. Boyles, son of
Christopher Boyles, were joined in
wedlock. They left Immediately for
a trip to Philadelphia. The grooms
in all of the above cases are young
farmers and will reside on their ia
tbe,.'s farms in this vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
FRUIT CROP DOWN THE STATE.
Plum Crop Believed Largely Killed
But Prospect Good for Peaches.

But prospect OOOu iOA Se'NNS'
Latest reports from fruit growers
state that the cold weather for the
past three three weeks or four weeks
has damaged the peach, apple and
near crop but little, and with favor
able conditions from now on a good
crop is looked for. The plum crop IN
lower Kent and Sussex has been injur-
ed. but Notwithstanding that many OF
the buds have been killed the yield IS
expected to be good, as the trees two
weeks ago gave evidence that the crop
would be one of the largest in the his
torv of the county. An optimistic
spirit seems to prevail among ma
iority of the growers, but as usual the
calamity howlers are having their IN
ming and are sending out reports that
at this time the fruit is greatly dam
aged.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
APPLE ORCHARDS NEW PEST.
Federal Bureau to Open a Laboratory
at Dover to Assist State Growers.

Federal Bureau to Open Laboratory
at Dover to Assist State Growers.
Through the efforts of the Kent
County Farm Bureau and prominent
apple growers of Kent county the
United States Bureau of Entomology,
has established an experimental lab
oratory at Dover to make an exhaus-
tive study of and adopt methods of
combating insects that have been
causing great annual losses to Della
ware apple growers. For several
years the larger apple growers of
Kent county have been suffering from
damage done to late apples by worm
known locally as the "side worm"
Many horticulturists claim that this
worm is only form of the late breed
of coddling moth, while prominent
growers held it is an entirely new
pest. In order that more definite data
may be had regarding this trouble
the Government Bureau-operating
with Delaware College Experimental
Station has sent three men to Kent
county. An office has been establish
ed in the State house and a biological
laboratory and insectery will be open
ed in the Dawley property on Gov
ernOr's avenue under the direction of
F. R. Sellgregg. Field experiments
including spray control will be con-
Quoted on the S. H. Derby farm near
Woodside.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
COZY HOME EASTER WEDDING.
Miss Katherine D. Hudson, Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hudson,
Jr., Weds Harold Veasey, Wilmington

VI MT. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Hudson,
Jr., Weds Harold Veasey, Wilmington
One of the delightful social occa-
slons which made up the Easter fes-
tlvities in Smyrna, the past week, was
the wedding Wednesday evening of
Miss Katherine Davis Hudson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hudson.
Jr., to Mr.. Harold NJ. Veasey of Will
mingtOn. The cozy Hudson home, South
street was the scene of mirth and
gaiety, and despite the down-pour of
rain which continued most all day and
we'll into the night, it did not dampen
the ardOr of the gathering of the hun
dred or more guests who made merry
the occasion. The ceremony was per-
formed at seven O'Clock before a
beautiful bower of bridal wreath and
fern by the Rev. Robert Watt D. D.
superintendent of Wilmington Dis
trict, formerly of Smyrna, assisted by
Rev. RansOme P. Nichols, pastor of
Asbury M. E. Church of this town,
the full ring ceremony being used
The bride who was given away by
her father, was becomingly gowned in
a dress of white georgette crepe and
a veil caught with orange blossoms.
She carried bridal roses and orchids.
Attending the bride was her matron
of honor, Mrs. Daniel M. Tomlinson
of Dover and her two brides maids,
Miss Ruth Veasey of Wilmington, sis
Cer of the groom and Miss Elizabeth
Hudson of Smyrna, sister of the bride.
The matron of honor was dressed in a
gown of yellow georgette crepe and
carried pink roses, and the brides
maids each wore a gown of pink
georgette crepe and carried sweet
peas. The groom was attended by his
best man, Mr.. Frank Buck of Will
mington Following the ceremony was
the reception. The dining room was
beautifully decorated, the color scheme
being pink and white. Caterer G..
Reynolds Stevenson served the COM
pany with wholesome respect. Op-
portunity was given to view the many
presents received by the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Veasey left in an automobile
for Wilmington amid a shower of rice
and confetti where they boarded a
train for Washington to spend their
honeymoon. They will reside at
Penny Hill, near Wilmington, where
the groom is a chemist with the du-
Pont Powder Company. Among those
from a distance were:
Wilmington-Dr. B. R. Veasey, Mrs B. r.
Veasey, Mr. Frank Buck, Mrs. Frank Buck
Mrs. A. E. Burns, Mrs. Annie Graham. Mr.
John E. Whitehead, Mrs John E. Whitehead
Mr.. James B. Hickman Miss Ethel ]. Hick-
man. DR.. Robert Watt, Miss Rebecca Watt,
Miss Eleanor Whitehead
Philadelphia Margaret M. Hance
Baltmore-Mrs. Eta Spear. Miss Eleanor
Sherman Mrs. Rich Holland
Chestertown. Md.-Mr c. H. jefferson, Mrs
c. H. Jefferson, Mrs. VIM. F. Baxter, Miss
Helen Baxter.
New Castle-Mr H. C. Wilhelm, Mrs. H. C.
Wilhelm and daughter.
Northumberland. Pa.-Miss Katherine M.
Rittner.
Dover-Mrs Daniel Tomlinson.
Frederica-Mrs. Anna Hopkins. Miss Mary
Hopkins.
Kenton- Miss Bernice Attix. Miss Elva
Attix
Mddetown-Mrs. Harry Howell.
Newark-Mr. Thomas Attix. Mr.. Edwin
Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
FOR BETTER GRADE GASOLINE.
Delaware NOn-Partisan Takes up
Slogan for Testing Law.

Believing that the quality of gaso-
line sold in Delaware is inferior to
that sold in other States where gaso-
line testing laws are in force, the
Voters NOn-Partisan League of Della
ware has adopted a resolution re-
questing Wilmington City Council to
pass an ordinance requiring tests to
be made of all gasoline sold in that
city. Such action would be a protec-
tion to all automobile owners of that
city, and would assure them of re-
ceiving pure and undiluted gasoline
with the highest mileage. That SINH
lar protection may be afforded to mo-
torists in all parts of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
LAST MEETING OF CLUB YEAR.

Dean Robinson of WOman's College
Will Speak on League of Nations"
Next Friday, April twenty-fifth,
will be the last meeting of the club
year and the members are requested to
come at 8 p. NJ, instead Of $50. Dean
Robinson of Woman's College, New
ark, Delaware, will speak on the
League of Nations. Miss Emily
Spruance will give a resume of the
years work. There will be music and
a social hour.-Cor. Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
DOVER OPERA HOUSE MAY GO.
Protest Against Selling Only Public
Auditorium to Private Individuals.

- t5eAAiSb ONAlAAtS Ollly L
Auditorium to Private Individuals.
A storm of indignation has been
started over the proposed effort to
sell the Dover Opera House building,
which was built by subscriptions from
local citizens and always looked upon
as a home for Dover entertainment.
1t is pointed out that the Dover Op-
era House should be owned by the
town but at present a few own the
controlling interests and unless some
thing is done to prevent it, it bids
fair to pass into some individuals
hands or a corporation. 1t is also
pointed out that the main furniture of
the Opera House was donated by the
late General William Palmer, the idea
being that it was a town affair.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
Fort dupont Band Coming Next Week.

Fort dupont Band Coming Next Week.
Chairman Clarence B. Raymond OIL
the Victory Liberty Loan Committee
has secured the famous DUPONT Mill
tarv Band of twenty pieces to come
to Smyrna next Monday evening 70
rive 4 free concert. There will be
sneeehes and rousing big meeting IS
expected.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
WATSON FARM, MILFORD, SOLD
Valuable Farm in Slaughter Neck
Purchased by L. w. Prettyman.

Purchased by L. w. Prettyman.
Robert Y. Watson of Milford has
sold to L. w. Prettyman the farm
known as the Curtis Watson farm for
the past generation. This tract of
land is located in Slaughter Neck
about six miles east of Milford, and
contains in all, 215 acres, of which
there are about 100 acres of the finest
white oak timber that can be found
in the lower part of the State, while
the cleared land is one of the best
wheat and corn-growing farms in the
neck. 1t is said that there is enough
oak timber on the property to more
than pay the purchase price, which
was $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23

'0SrINuED ON FIFTH PAGE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
u. G.. Gregg Killed Instantly

Ulysses G. Gregg, aged 55 years,
was instantly killed Thursday even
ing of last week when the automobile
which he was driving collided with a
street car, in charge of motorman
William Robinson and conductor Geo.
Jacobs, on East Main street near Mill.
The machine was hurled to the side
of the street and badly wrecked, while
the fender and steps of the street car
were torn off. Gregg was found sit
ting in the car dead; his skull was
fractured and the side of his face
crushed. The remains were removed
to an undertaking establishment,
where Coroner Richards later rem
dered a verdict of accidental death
The deceased is survived by his wife,
one daughter and four sons. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
BRITAIN FOR LABOR COURT
Country for a Tribunal to Arbi-
trate Industrial Disputes.

AS a result of the recent railway
strike and the general labor situation
strong efforts are being made in Brit
ain to organize tribunal empowered
to arbitrate all Industrial disputes.
The action of the transport work
ers' leaders in taking up the role as
mediatOrs in the recent strike has
given impetus to a movement to pro
pose the revival of the industrial
council appointed by the industrial
conference called by Premier Lloyd
George last spring. This council failed
to prove effective as an arbitration
body, owing to the refusal of the
cripple alliance" comprising the rail,
road men, transport workers and coal
miners to accept membership In 1t,
Pressure is now being brought upon
the triple alliance" to reconsider its
former attitude. The neutral" chair
man, originally proposed for the coun-
Gil, has not been appointed. 1t is said
to be likely that the choice for this
position will be Sir David J. Shack
Teton, permanent undersecretary OF
the ministry of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21

dorf, Howard Bassett, Joe Baker,
Robert Williams and C. Kuhn.
Label Committee-E. H. Franklin
C. Hoskinson, Carl Graef, o. E.
Norris and Leo Page.
Labor Day Committee-T. o. Satt-
ler, Julius Juch, Robert Williams
John Bush, Claud Gerould, ]. H. Shar-
ritt, w. L. Drumm, w. A. Archer and
Fred Rail.
Legislative Committee - VIM. M.
Morgan, John Bush, Jesse Shimmel
Jos. Shaw and Claude Gerould.
Newspaper Committee-Jo Bush
julius Juch, Sam. Alsdorf, Joe Shaw
and Gottlieb Zinn.
Organization Committee - F. H
Bur1feld, w. R. Jones, Forrest Law.
renee, Chas. R. Haines and Sid Smith
Vigilance Committee-Leo Kaelble
]. w. Hitchcock, Chas. Mitchell, Nick
Emmert and Herman United.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
Will Rush New Factory

The plans for the Sparta candy
factory have been approved by the in
dustlial commission, and if the
weather is favorable work will be i'm
mediately commenced on the new
three story steel and concrete building
corner of North Second and STAN
berry streets. The new plant will
have capacity of 100000 or $4,000
pounds of candy daily, and will be
thoroughly modern and up to date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
Mrs. Chappelar Entertains Club

Mrs. Jesse M. Chappelear enter
tanned the Social Embroidery Club at
her home $50 East Main street We'd
nesday afternoon of last week. Three
new members were taken in and an
exceedingly pleasant time was en-
joyed by all In addition to the club
members the following guests were
present: Mrs. Lynn McVicker and
Mrs. Secrest Of Pleasant City. A
dainty course luncheon was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
NEWARK TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY
Officers

President-Wm. H. Cocanour.
lst Vice President-E. H. Franklin.
I'd Vice President-Jesse Shimmel.
Chaplain-John Bush.
Financial Secretary. Oscar Juch
Recording Sec'y-Gottlieb Zinn.
Treasurer-Thos. o. Sattler.
Guard-F. H. Burnfeld.
Janitor-Nick Emmert.
Trustees-Julius Juch, Robert Will
liams and w. A. Archer.
Committees
Executive Board-W. H. Cocanour,
Gottlieb Zinn, E. H. Franklin, W. M.
Morgan and Edward Barber.
Grievance Committee - Sam Ais
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
City Limits Extended

Some weeks ago an ordinance was
passed by the city council extending
the corporation line on the east, west
and north, and on Wednesday the
county commissioners ratified the ac-
ton, Notwithstanding the protests OF
some of the citizens in the annexed
districts. The city's population will
be materially increased and the tax
duplicate will be benefited by the adj
dition of many thousand dollars.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21

British policemen have materially
wages as a result of becoming union
lied. Henceforward the weekly wages
Of the lowest rank Of constables will
commence at $3.50, rising by annual
advances of 80 cents to $22.5O. There
will be further increases for long serv-
ice after II and % years, such
as good conduct and efficiency. Sec
ton sergeants Will start at $50 a week
and rise to sos
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
Surprise on Mrs. STREET

Wednesday evening of last week
about 40 friends of Mrs. Edward
STREET walked in on her unanounced
and took possession of her home on
Western avenue. After a delicious
supper was served they proceeded to
enjoy themselves with dancing and
music. Mrs. Rodamer and Mrs. Gu
sino were awarded the prizes as the
most graceful cake walkers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
NEW CITY DIRECTORY

The new city directory for 1920
just issued by R. L. Polk & Co., is
being distributed to the subscribers
1t contains 1850 names which ac-
cording to the system employed by its
compilers would indicate a population
of $4,000, gain since the publica-
tion of the last directory of 1889
The book, in addition to the directory
proper, contains a vast amount Of in
formation which makes it very valu.
able for reference.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
The Forum Banquet

The Forum" and banquet of the
Chamber of Commerce at the Plym-
outh Congregational church this even
ing will be we'll attended, as ma
iority Of the no members have sent
in their acceptance cards. The idea
of having local men discuss local
problems is a good one and will be
productive of good results.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21

A committee representing 24,OOU
workers in the military arsenals or
Tokyo, Japan, have petitioned the
government for an increase in wages
ranging from 20 to so per cent.
The airplane factories in France en-
ployed 1860 workers on January l,
1915; 10000 on January l, 1916; 6S,-
92O on January l, 1917; 1851 on
January /, 1918, and 1S6,003 on No
vember !, 1919.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
Mrs. Saur Entertains

Mrs. G. F. Saur delightfully."- enter
tanned a number Of friends at her
home on Rugg avenue in honor Of her
daughter Mrs. Harry Shields, Thurs
day evening of last week. Those
present were: Mrs. j. W. Gandert,
Mrs. W. L. Lappe and son William
Jr., Misses Ann Murphy, Evelyn Dial,
Agnes Murphy, Mary Prior, Irene
Boley, Irma Myers, Helen Macy, Mae
Winters, Bernadette Winters, Grace
Hohl, Helen Boring and Emma Fetter
and Willard J. Gandert.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
"RrOwnie" Bags PrOwler

Warren Brown, night clerk at the
Central hotel formerly Seiler) on
South Second street, caught strange
man in the act of trying the doors of
the rooms on the upper floor about
midnight Thursday of last week, and
held the fellow at the point of a gun
until the patrol arrived and took him
in charge
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
Home News
Kates-Orr Wedding

The marriage of Mr.. John Hates
and Miss Mary Orr was solemnized
at the st. Francis the Sales rectory
by Rev. B. M. O'Boylan Wednesday
evening of last week. After short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hates will
be at home on South Fifth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-21
Soaked For Employing Child Labor

Soaked For Employing Child Labor
O. E. Dubois, manager of the Wool
worth store, was fined $25 each on
three separate complaints filed last
week by Miss Gertrude Weaver Of the
department of inspection and COM
pulsory education of the industrial
commission, charging him with hav-
ing in his employ three girls under
18 years of age without securing from
the proper authorities their ages and
school certificates. Justice D. M.
Jones fixed the fines as above stated
but upon the suggestion of Miss
Weaver one fine was suspended and
defendant escaped with the payment
of $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-01
AL RATIFICAR ALEMANIA FL TRATADO
De PAz, Sc LE LEVANTARA FL BLOQUEO
Sc han dado instrucciones va al Consejo Superior del Bioqueo,
para obrar de ea manera, en- vez de esperar hasta la ratltl-
cacion general del documento, como Sc habia eshpulado

u arregios para la rescision de las
~restriccionas sobre el concrete con
Alemania. en- la presuncion de que
las p~otencias aliadas y asociadas no
esperaran para levantar el bloqueo'
haSta Ia conclusion de la ratification,
general del tratado. como Sc estlpulo
al final del tratado de paz con Ale
mania. sino que Sc levantara lnme-
diatamente que Sc reciba Ia infor-
maci6n de que dicho tratado ia sldo
ratificado por Alemania.'
Esta acciin del Console, segun eX-
plican aQui JOS funcionarios amerl-
canos. significa que a Ia ratification
del tra+ado por ia Asamblea Nacio-
nal .Alemana, todas las restriccloneS
sobrc Ell trafico commercial con Ale
mania serin ~rcmovidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-01
WASHINGTON. JUNO 3O.-E

WASHINGTON, JUNO 30.-El
Corsejo Superior del Bloqueo ha re-
cibido i~nstrucciones de estar prepa-
rando para hevantar el 5loqueo eco
nomico de Alemania inmediatamen-
te cue la Asamb!ea Nacional Alema-
ma r~atifique ell tratado de paz. Este
anuncio Sc hace en- IN d~espacho que
procedente lie Paris Sc Ia reclbido
en- !. Secretaria de Estado del go
bierno americana Y que dice a Ia
letra: .
En- una junta que tuvo lugar eI
26 de JUNO ell C~onsejo de las princl-
paIes potencias aliadas Y aSociadas,
adopt6 la siguienre r~esoluci6n. acer-
ca del hevantamiento del bloqueo
obrr Alemania:
"El Consejo Superior del BLoqueo
tiene irstruccionas para preparar