davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
RADIO CONCERTS
NOW GIVE NATION
ORGANISMS WORK
Carnegie institute Sends Play.
ing of Charles Heinroth to
Music csnters by Wireless.

A noted organist now plays Tor the
Radio Telephone. at Carnegie 1nsti.
tute. Pittsburgh, sending out con-
certs 20 the wide-awake world whsr-
ever science has installed "receiS'
ing station" 81. O. ~,
Charles Heinroth. one OF the most
talented OF present day concert
organists, who is musical director Of
the Carnegie Institute. has taken
advantage OF radio telephony, the
latest electrical, miracle. to send his
recitals out into tho air. This marks
another stride forward In radio en-.
concert organist and one who 10
recognized as q master musician,
plays regularly for wireless enter.
tainmcnt. ~
However. by arrangement with the
test station of the Westinghouse Elec-
.ric and Manufacturing Company. at
Cast Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr.. Heinroth's
saturday evening and Sunday after.
Aoon recitaIs are broadcasted.
Station kDkA. as IT has been
licensed. has been giving concerts
gularly and has large list Of
amateurs in nearly all sections Of
The country for its audience. The
fleet of concert recital by mas
Ter orSar'st upon hes" p~ople II
easily reflected In the many letters
lnry srnu ~, pratJti = his work.
Home Concerts by Radio.
In the future. n The present do.
Eelopments srep On o. :ECi, pres, al
race. good music IAN be easily
obtained by everS eitiysn. 1t Is
fairly possible that small receiving
sets will be installed in homes. Ia
such a manner that by merely IN.
serting a plug, recitais OF the same
standard as Mr.. Heinroth's can be
heard
That this Is not q :ar-fetched idea
IS attested to the fact that radio I'll.
Sineers are working on the problem,
at this very moment. Projections
and AGA adaptations navs come very
s"iftly In the past tw" years % Il
IL very probable that the Individual
radio set for the home IL an aructe
Of the very near futuis
Mr.. Helnrotn Is one Of the few
recognized a. lists OF the country to
take \ Keen interest N the adapta.
ton Z" his music to the radio tele.
hone. His rusi"al career has in,
Guided STUDIES Il, the National Con.
servatory of Music in New York and
he Royal Academy of Munich. lie
mas also been organist and music
tirector OF St. Pauls Episcopal
''hurch Of the Ascension. New York
"rganist OF Temple Bethel. organ
harmony and counterpo!rt at the Ma.
,ional Conservatory OF Music Of New
York, prior to taking up mis- duties
IT the Carnegie Institute. where he
has been for the past fourteen years.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
ANCIENT VIOLIN OWNED
By HoPEWELL, VA, MAN

EIOPEwELL, Va, Oct. 5.-A very
omarkable old violin was recently
found to be owned by one Of Hope
wells citizens. G. o. Adams.
The violin Is Gasparo da Salo and
was made in Brescia, Italy, in 1884.
In place Of the scroll Is a very delicate
~ carved mans head. which In believed
by some authorities to be the head Of
Homer and by others to be the head
Of Christ. On the back Of the violin
Is private coat Of arms Of inlaid
enamel, still bright In spite Of its great
age.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Our Kitty Beale Is
Leaving To Tour
In Concert

Our own Kitty Beale, who Is
now one Of the six coloratura So
pranos on the roster of the Metro
plitan Opera Company, has been
quietly spending part of the sum-
mer in Washington in the charm
ing Colonial family home in
Georgetown. w.. ,,t T.. e,
But tomorrow Miss Beale leaves
for her concert tour with the fam
Gus tenor Martinelli, going direct
to Lexington, Kentucky, where
their Joint recitals begin. II is
Martinelli, who has been scheduled
to sing the Caruso roles at the
Metropolitan, and this will be the
second concert tour Miss Bsale has
made with him.
Besides varied solo program,
the recitals will include the first
act duet scene from Carmen"
with Miss Beale as Michaela and
Mr.. Martinelli as Don Jose. Miss
Beale will also use the opera aria
"Charmant Oiseau" from the
pearl Of Brazil"
Kitty Beale gave her first entire
song recital, in New York. last
winter She received encomiums
from the leading critics of that
critical city. We are watching for
her day of opportunity. with 8
leading rolo-at the MET" 1t is
for that the young singers are kept
ever ready--the day when a SEIZED
uled artist cannot appear, and fate
beckons the youngsters into the
front ranks.
For this. these young artists
needs must keep an opera roper
tory of real proportions ready.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Nine. Marie Won UnschuId.

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld has re-
signed as supervisor Of the piano de-
partment at Trinity college. where she
SO successfully instructed for several
years, and will devote all OF her time
IN the future to her duties az presi.
dent and piano instructor Of the uni.
yersity course and the master class Of
the Won Unschuld University Of Music.
Nine. yon Unschuld will also fin.
aish her large music work. The
Graded course" OF which three vol.
umes have already been pubiished.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Friday Bargains in
Men 8 Furnishings

Mems Pajsmas-of fine quail
ity mercerized cloth: plain col
ors, also white: some trimmed
with frogs, others plain; mostly
II, .,o,,s Sin: :, 50 a. and Value: .,'ss $1.M
Mems Leo Khaki Overails-
BIB style, with suspender straps:
perfect quality: broken
sizes. Regular $500 $1.M
values
Mems Underwear-Hsavy rib
led baibriggan; Mayo and other
hish-grade makes: shirts and
lrawers to match; some slightly
imperfect 2. Worth CSC
w
Mems Trophy Nightrobcs-Fine
uality cambria: full cut; per
ct quality: sizes Is to TO-
,. Worth Sl.z5, ,..... -"
GoldenberE's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

Mems Bristol Mills Underwear
Medium weight cotton merino;
white or natural gray color; per.
feet quality: some slightly sotled
from handling; odd sizes. d0c
Worth 800 .......s....
Mems Work Shirts-Of genu.
Inc Stifel cloth, blue with small
white polka dots: neckband
style, some with separate collar;
slightly mussed from handling;
sizes IL to ls. Worth 43c
$3.50
Mems Half Hose-Mercerize
Lisle, black and plain colors; fu'
reinforced heel. toe and sole
seconds Of sec and Sec Oh
values .................
Mems Work Shirts-of twille
khaki cloth; collar attached: ~
cut sizes; perfect quality. 70f
Worth 800 ........... "
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Remnant Lots of
Hosiery

women's "OnyI" Hose-Light
weight Isle and cotton: black
and cordovan; some seamless,
while others with scanned To-
backs. Worth 2sc pair. wv
Women's Fiber and silk Mixed
Hose-In black. with scanned
back, also q few pair Of seam
less thread silk hose, in gray
only: perfect quality. Ok
Worth $l.25 pair. $50. Wv
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
AMONG THE MUSICIANS
Public School News.

Hamlin e. Cogswell, director o
music of the public schools Of the Iils
trict Of Columbia, announces :cn
Major" music classes are bein
formed in the high schools. also ~
chestras, glee clubs and assembly
choruses. The examinations for cred
its last year Mr.. Cogswell considc'
most creditable.
He is highly elated over the fact to
two and perhaps three military band
are to he organized in the cadet corp!
under military leadership. He report
much enthusiasm among his teacher
who are continuing their music apr
citation work and memory contests. il
addition to their regular work, sever
having done summer school work +"
the university training schools.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Sc FLaus,eLette
PetticOdts, Sc

women's 'FIannelette Petit
coats, dark gray grounds. with
assorted stripes; made with seal
Hoped flounce; correct lengths.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Csc Draperies, I2Hc

Mil lengths Of Cretonnes,
Voiles, Scrims and Marquisettes.
in light or dark floral, bird and
figured allover designs OF var.
ieus colorings, as well as plain
white or ecru colors: - and 81
inches wide; lengths from I TO
10 yards. but many pieces alike.
for draperies. cushion and COM
fort covering.
First Floor--Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
I5c and I9c
COttOnS, lie

Remnants Of 36inch Bleached
and Unbieached Cottons, in
lengths from 3 to 8 yards; heavy
firm woven quality.
GoldenberK's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Handbags e Purses
Up to $500 Values, at

women's Leather Handbags
and Purses, good quality, in
black and colors; alligator. spider
grain and morocco finish; prac-
teal roomy swagger bag styles,
also long-handle bags and strap
purses.
Geldenbers's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Elsa Raner Home.

Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, has
returned to her home here after long
vacation spent with friends in the
Green Mountains Of Vermont, inter-
spersed with several motor trips to
Lake George and through the Adiron.
dacks. During the summer. Miss Ran
err was engaged to give q recital for
the Summer School Of Middlebury
College. Vermont, and was also one Of
the soloists at the annual convention
of the Federation OF women's Clubs
OF New England. She will resume her
studies under Leopold Auer Of New
York In October.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Helen Gerrer Returns.

Miss Helen Gerrer. violinist, has re.
turned from her summer outing. q part
II which was spent coaching with her
former teacher, Alfred Megsrlin. who
for many years was concert master
of the Philharmonic Orchestra, of New
York Miss Gerrer studied With Mr..
Megerlin at his summer studio near
Oanbury, Conn.,. working chiefly on a
new repertory for the winter. Later
she stayed for several weeks at Blue
Ridge Summit. in the mountains Of
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
&c and sc
CretOEy7eS, I9c Yd.

Mil lengths Of Cretonnes, full
80 inches wide. in light or dark
colorings: choice Of floral, stripe.
bird or tapestry designs, for
draperies, cushion. couch or fur
niture coverings; lengths from I
to 10 yards, but as much az 100
yards alike.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Sale OfBLankets at
So. IS pair

Mill Runs Of $500 and $500 Values
72xs0 Australian Brand Heavyweight Blankets fine grade
cotton with the finish and Of wool blankets White
with blue pink borders These termed Of the mill
account Of slight imperfecton, such small oispot
soiled edge, nothing to impair their usefulness
rGoldenberg's-Fourth
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
81 and $1.25 Cork-flled
LinOLeun1, soc so. nd.

Heavyweight all squarter width In
ength from pieces
halls bathrooms
flooring designs. light coongs
Goldenberr 81
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Mrs. Burns Appointed.

Miss Helen Burkart. Of the publ
schools music department is in Mirh
Gan for a month assisting Direct"
lawrence in Music Week" work. haN
ing secured a leave of absence for IL"
'eneth Of time.
IIer place Is sunnlied hy Atl"en NJ
Ter Burns, who has q temporary ap
pointment. Mrs. Burns is a Wash
ingtonian.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
A Home Recital.

E. v. Carr gave one Of his musicaies
OF the season at his home last week.
The following sololsts were heard In
songs and instrumental. solos, Miss
Cecile Sale. Mrs. Saddle Stein, Mrs.
e. v Carr, Mrs. Russell King, Miss
Mary Marsden. with Miss Buxman and
Willie Marsden as accompanies. Reel.
tations were given by Mrs. Bruce J.
Macarthur and Mrs. Matte Queen,
and small orchestra completed the
program.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Blair 10 Return.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair writes from EnR-
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

land that she will sail for home on
October Is. She expectcs to spend
most Of the winter on the New Jersey
coast. with frequent visits to Wash.
ington where her son Percy Blair will
probably be located this season.
Mrs. Blair writes Of the great love
for music shown by the middle
classes" Of England. and their admira-
ton and love for Sir Henry Wood
whom Mrs Blair calls an earnest and
inspiring conductor. The English nu.
diences, like the American audiences,
are often seen standing during the
two hours Of a concert. particularly
when "Sir Henry conducts. In
America we might say that almost oil
the orchestra conductors receive this
same tribute, with perhaps Leopold
Stokowski holding first place.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
In to SOC Values at I9c

Remnants Of 4binch Colored
organdy, S4.inch Beach Suitins.
32.inch Pongee, sSinch high.
grade Printed voiies, 25.inch Silk
and Cotton Chiffon silks, 27-inch
Colored Poplins, also remnants
Of White india Linon, White
Cannon Cloth, White Check
Dimity, White organdy, White
Chiffon voiles, White Novelty
voiies, etc. Desirable lengths.
Goidenbcrg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Remnants of 81 to $3.50
Dress Fabrics, Friday
79c Uu1d
yUru

number of desirable weaves in leading colors-just
the fabrics wanted for Fall Come early for best choos
ing.
@o-neh An-Wsel Imperial Serxs-5oineh Storm
Serse-S<iaeh Fsney Sung-Soineh Panama Suit
ing,
Good lengths Black.
Navy Blue and others Goldenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Remnants of
Wash Goods, I2hc


Remnants Of 34-inch Colored
Linenes, 90 and 3s.inch Printed
Voiies. 3s-inch Plain Color Voiles,
8s.inch Colored Organdy. also 2s-
inch White Nainsook. Longcloth
and Pajama Checks; useful
lengths for all purposes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Men 8 and Women s
Umbrellas at 1925

Lot of Mems Umbrellas in assortment Of at
trsctive sample handles including womens full length ivory
ffect bakalte trimmed ebonne and novelty handles
With rings match, others with leather straps or silk cord
loops Mems Wales loops and natural woods IN
laid sterling silver trimmed and plain styles All Of fine
quality cotton) taffea each fully
anteed. Many In the lot with silk cases.
Godenberss-First
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
, Hungary Bars Jazz.

The Hungarian Ministry Of the In
terror has forbidden the American
jazz in fo1.trot and one step dance:
in all public places.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Missionary College Recital.

James William Osborn, director Of
the music department OF the Washing.
ton Missionary College. gave a piano
recital on Monday evening at Column
bia Hall, under the auspices OF the
Society Of Music and oratory. The
program was an interesting one, open
ing with a group by Scarlatti. Mozart
and Brahms; then, the Schumann
Forest Scenes two compositions Of
Cyril Scott, the Rachmaninoff "Hu-
moreske;" and a group of Listz.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Other School Notes.

Miss Lucy Lynch has been trans
ferred from the supervisors list in
the elementary schools to Western
High.
Miss Jeanette Love resigned 70
accept o position In the Ethical Cul.
ture School, New York City, and
her place has been filled by Mrs.
f. N. Burgess, Of Washington.
The Eastern Music Supervisors
Conference will he held in Washing
ton in the spring, an organization
Of nearly q thousand members.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

Pennsylvania has the distinction of
being the only State with its own
orchestra composed Of State employees
paid from State funds. Howard w.
Fry Is the conductor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

Los Angeles Is to have . per
manent opera company Of its owr
with w. G. Stewart as general direc
tor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Mr.. Wengerd's Studio.

Charles s. wengerd, baritone, who
came to Washington to direct the
music Of Community Service, inc.
will resume his profession Of teach
er Of singing. remaining in Wash
ington, where he has established a
home-studio on Belmont street north
west.
As director Of the National Com
munity Chorus he gave the big
choral concert Of Verbs aida" al
Continental Memorial Hall last
spring, which proved the most i'm
portant of the many events given
by this choral organization under his
baton.
Mr.. wengerd has also assumed d.
rectorship Of the music for Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church, with
Donald Brown at the organ. The
choir has a volunteer chorus of thirty
voices, and Mr.. Wengerd Is planning
some interesting music for them dur.
ing the coming season.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Columbia CHAPTER. O. e. 8.

Bazarova, WashingtOn's so-caIIed
male contralto, viii give a song recital
Of classic and standard songs, under
the auspices Of Columbia Chapter No.
"a. o., e. s., on Saturday evening.
October 8, at the Auditorium at 14th
and Kenyon streets. He will be as
sisted by George r. Flemer. violinist.
Bazarova's program is unique, con.
tanning two great contralto opera
arias, Mon occur SQUIRE a Ia voix"
from Saint .Saens' Samson and Dalila, "
and the "IIabsnera" from Carmen"
He will also give some original charac-
ter portraits and two groups OF songs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Mr.. Wrightson Returns.

The many friends Of Sydney Lloyd
wrightson will be glad to hear that
ne has returned from his summer
at Ogunquit, Maine. having fully
.recuperated from his serious Illness
Of last spring.
Mr.. wrightsoh stopped IN New
York II on his way home to- engage
his soloists for THE Messiah" which
he announces will be given this sea
son. as usual, by the Washin gton
Oratorio Society on two evenings
December 20 and 81. under his di
rection. Notices Of rehesrsals and
more general news Of this annual
event will be given out later.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-04
SE DISCUTE EL RECONCClMleN.
TO EN- LOS ClRCULOS HIS
PIANO. O-AMERiCANOS

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA
NUEVA YRk, octubre 3.-En los
circulos hispano -americanos de esta
ciudad Sc esta discutiendo la question
del reconocimiento del Gobierno me-
xicano por los Estados Unidos' con
mas interes que nunca aunque las
noticias acerca de Ia posibilldad de
un pronto reconocimiento son con-
tradictorias.
En- las semanas anteriores Sc diJo
que ell reconocimiento Sc otorSarla
durante las fiestas centenarias aun
Sc asegur6 que Sc habian envlado
instrucciones al Encargado de Ne
gocios de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
Summerlin, ahora consejero de Ia
Enbajada para que. anunciara el re-
conocimiento durante Ia reception a
los delegados extranjeros por ell Pre-
sidente Obreg6n Sc hicleron apues
tas de que Sc anunciarfa el anheiaoo
ell u de septiembre.
Ahora de las mismas fuentes Vlene
la noticia de que Sc otorgara me-
diados del presente mes.
Una persona que ha trabaJado con
el Subsecretario Fletcher por Var!os
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-04
TODOS DEBEN PAGAR Ell
INPUESTO CENTENARIO
Lo que dice Ell Consul sobre
las negatipas que han he
cko los comercintes

La Secretaria de Hacienda de MexiA
co confirmo aver de manera Official la
pr6rroga conccdida los interesados
para cuhrir ell Impuesto del Centena
rio. pr6rroga que, conforme a los infor
mes anreriormente publicados, Sc ha
ampliado hasta el dia Is del mes ac-
tual.
Mediante esta nueva disposition, los
causantes del impuesto que aun no hu
bieron cubierto sus contribuciones, que
dan exentos de las multas que senala
la ley por todo el termino en- que la
pr6rroga este en- vigor, Y partir de
ese dfa, Is del actual, los contribuyen
tes morosos quedaran comprendidos
dentro de las prescripciones de la ley
respectiva.
Sobre este particular. ell Consul de
Mexico en- esta ciudad entreg6 aver a
uno de nuestros reporteros unas decla
raciones oficialeS, debidamente flrma
das en- las que hace algunas aclaracio
nes respecto la Interpretation q por
algunas personals, principalmente CO
merciantes, Sc ha dado a Ia ley de es
te impuesto declaraciones que en- Sc
suida transcribimos conforme nos fue
ron enregadas en- la oficina consular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-04
SOLEMNES FuERON LOS FuNE-
RAlES DEL AGREGAOO
mllITaR DEL BRASIL

releSrama Especial para Ia PRENSA-
ClUDAD DE MENICO, octubre =
Con todos los hoRores correspondent
les a un General de Division, 81 ca
ddver del agregado nilitar del Brasil
seaor Domingo Marquee Acevedo fue
depositado hoy en- el Pante6u Fran
ces, en- Gonde peTmanecera hasta en-
ranto Sc ls envfa 81 pals.
Fuerzas militares de Ia guarnlcion
de Ia plaza acompaharon al feretro,
cscoitandolo. hasta el pante6n. nu-
merosos politicos V diplomaticos for
maron parre del corteio. sobre ell que
evolucionaron yarios aviones, AFRO
jando constantemenJe flores sobre el
ataud desde Ia altura.
En- el Pante6n Frances. IA nora
de Ia inhumaci6n. tom6 II pa!abra
Il senor sanchez Azcona en- nonsre
de Ia Secretaria de Relacioues; el &c
neral Miguel Peralta 4 nombre de Ia
SecfetAria de Guerra; e. Enoajador
del Brasil. que produjo una sentida
oraci0n funebre de despedida. el
Embajador del Uruguay que tamhlen
Sc expreS6 en- terminus e!ocusntisl-
mos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-04
LA DECLARATION DEL
CONSUL

Dice textualmente 10 siguiente:
'.Habiendome enterado con pena de
que a algunos comerciantes mexicanos
y de otras nacionalidades que tienen
negocios con Mexico, Sc les ha informa
do falsamente que no estan obligados
a pagar el "Impuesto del Centenario"
por no pertenecer a nuestra Republica
0 no estar en- ella, me veo obligado
declarar que Ia Ley relativa es bien ella
"a a este respecto Y que dice en- el ar
ticulo So.:Estan obligados pagar.
entire otros: fraccion I'D Los ex5
tranjeros domiciiados en- el extranjero
en- 10 tocante a aquellos de sus ingre
SOS o ganancias que procedan de giros
mercantiles industriales establecidos
en- Ia RepubIica, de algun acto ope
raci6n de los comprendidos en- el arr
tfculo 10. ejecutado que deba surtir
efectos dentro del territorio nacionaL
"Asimismo, aprovecho la oportuni
dad para manifestar que nuestro Co.
bierno, para salyar de Ia multa mu
chos CUE no cumplieron con 10 prescri
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-04
DESAPAREC|O EL GObERNADOR GOODNESS
Fue depuesto por Ia
Legislature local y
ha desaparecido
SIN que pueda
ser localizado

Ieleorana Especial pare La PRENSA.'
CIUDAD DE MEAICO, octubre ).
Los esfuerzos que Sc han hecho pa
ra localizar al ex-Gobernador Cod
nez del Esta6o de Nayarit, que fue
depuesto por Ia Legislature local de
aquella enudad. han resultado in
fructuosos hasta ahora. pues por
ninguna parte ha sido possible hallar-
10.
La Sec-etaria de Gobernacion. que
ha sido Ia que directamente Sc ha in
teresado en- este asunto. Sc encuentra
resuelta 4 dirigirse al actual gober-
nador de aquel Estado, senior Coro-
na. pidiendole rinda cuentas acerca
de su antecesor, pues en- yi-tud de IA
miSter;osa desaparici0n, Sc teme que
halla sido victima de algun atentado
por parte de los que Sc estaban inte-
resados en- deponer!o porque habiase
convertible en- uu dictador.
Sc dice, por otra parte, que Godi-
nez sali6 de Tepic para II hacer en-
trega del sooierno Y que intentara le-
vantarse en- armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-04
COLOMBIA NO APROBARA
Ell TRATADO CON EE.UU.
Ell Ministro coIombiano un a
retirarse de Washington en-
la sen1ana actual

TeleSrana Especial para LA PRENSA-"
NUEVA YORK, dctubre 3.-Se dice
en- los circulos hispano- o-americanos
que Colombia no ratificara el tratado
con los Estados Unidos respecto del
arreglo de la question de Panama, y
aunQue tai version no es Official, Sc
considera que tai noticia es auten-
tica.
Sc sabe que Crueta, el M!nistro de
Colombia Ell Washington, abandona-
ra su puesto en- esta semana, pues ha
pedido va su retro su Gobierno
porque considera que su posici6n sera
dificil despues de que el Congreso
colombiano Sc niegue a ratificar el
tratado, que ha tenido en- estudio por
varias semanas.
Al principle ell Ministro colombia
no recibi6 de su Gobierno noticia de
que el tratado serfa aprobado, pero
los tlltimos informes Sc sabe que Ia
mayorla del Congreso 10 rechaZara-
La opinion que prevalece en- Colon
bia es que 81 Sc acepta el tratado tai
como esta redactado, sin inguna sa-
tisfacci6n por los Estados Unidos, y
dnicamente con Ia indemniZaci6n,
Colombia quedaria en- NAL predica-
mento ante la opinion de los deInas
paises americanos, por 10 que Ia ma
yorfa del Congreso opina que es me-
jor dejar el asunto tai como esta
ahora.
Tales noticias han causado gran