davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
WOMEN AGAINST SEX INEQUALITY
Cry Of Equal Rights" Again Re 7 sounds in Political Campaign

| Chicago, Oct. 16 (By the Associat- ed Press)-To fire the first gun in the
 midwestern sector in a campaign Ito |sweep away all forms of dscrmina- ton. against women," Miss Anita Pol.
 litzer of Charleston, S. C., secretary of the reorganized National Women's
 party, has been organizing an Illinois
 branch of the party Preparations will be made for representation of
 Illinois, as well as all of her states, at
 national conference to be held at Washington, Nov. 11-12 to frame
 Legislative program.
 Illinois was selected as the ob- jective of the first mission by na-
 tional headquarters, because Tit was
 believed that Illinois was in a posi-
 ton to affect the entire west and mid,
 west" according to Miss Pollitzer. Not Affect Industrial Laws.
 Constitutional amendments which the organization is seeking to have
 passed by all states to guarantee equal
 political, civil and legal rights for women in each case will contain this l clause, according to Miss Politzer: This act will not affect laws regulat- ing the affairs of women in industry" This clause was pointed out because
 the effect of the legislation proposed by the party upon legislation designed to safeguard women in industry has been questioned. Miss Pollitzer said that the su- praene court of the United States has repeatedly sustained special welfare legislation for women even when it was argued that such legislation was in direct violation of the fourteenth ) amendment to the United States con- 1 stitution.
 Old Common Law.
 The legal discrimination which the party is assailing has its roots in the old common law under which a l married women was regarded as a | femme coucerte" or covered wom- an,' whose rights were vested in her | husband while he lived, Miss Pollitzer stated. Though the effect of this legal tradition from feudal times has been modified in some states by more modern legislation. it survives to a 1 varying degree, she added
 In some states man can dispose l of his wife's inherited property" said l Miss Pollitzer. Laws often give a woman's earnings to her husband, all low him to collect damages for her injuries, and give him the earnings, control and custody of their child The woman's party is organizing to fight this condition by changing speci fc laws and by changing tradition"
 The party has organized twenty five professional councils, including home-makers' council Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske and Miss Mary Shaw head the theatrical council; Miss Zona Gale of Portage, Wis, the novelist heads the writers council; Dr. Mary O'Malley, clinical director of St. Elizabeth's hospital, Washington, the council and Miss Emma Gillett, dean of the Washington col Iege of law, Washington, the lawyers Fourteen women lawyers are all state laws in the inter. est of the woman's party, Miss Pol itzer said to ascertain the legal status )f women in all the states.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions. away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue. poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are . purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without grlping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3oe.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

America. 1 see no imminent danger of our plants suffering from Japanese competition, although this is no way suggests that 1 have found the manu- lecturers either inefficient or unpro- gressive.
 They are keenly alive to the fact that some business has been lost be- cause their factory products were in ferior and agaln many of their prices, on luxuries, have been too high to appeal to our consuming trade.
 There seems to be determined move on foot to get in line with other commercial nations Everywhere the people are courteous, keen and dip omatc.'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN:

The New Britain High school foot ball eleven continues to play in a manner that is fast making it one of the joke teams of Connecticut. While no one held out any hope for a victory against Kent, the over whelming triumph of the prep school boys has only tended to cast a gloom over the school.
 Johnny Heating, a local boy play ing with Trinity, turned in a play last Saturday against Haverford that was one of the big features of the day Catching a kickoff. Heating ran 90 yards for touchdown.
 Dill, a former member of the New Britain football team, turned in fine exhibition with the West Side eleven of Hartford, against the Colonials of New London yesterday at Hartford. It will be interesting to see what Boomer" does against his old team mates next Sunday.
 Gene" Cummings of Torrington, who played three games with the New Britain team, ran the West Slde team at quarterback yesterday.
 The experimental stage of the New Britain team seems to be at an end The aggregation that Manager kiniry sent out on the field yesterday looks well enough to proceed along from now on to meet the best in New Eng land.
 Considerable has been written about Peterson, the new backfleld player with the locals. After watch
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

ing him work yesterday, we believe that no apologies are necessary.
 Just word about Cleary, the To- calls splendid tackle. He is a player who is in the game every minute and since the opening of the season, his work has stood out in prominence.
 It is going to be a tough task for other managers to get together a line that will outpay the one that Man ager kiniry has secured. Just look them over some Sunday and see for yourself.
 A few nights of practice with Quig- ley running the team, and with Bar nikow, Peterson end Hickey in back field positions, ought to produce a machine that will be hard to stop.
 Harry Gingsberg of this city worked as referee in the West Sides Colonials game at Hartford yesterday.
 A local team, the White Eagles, went down to defeat, 12 to 6, yester- day at Plainville.
 Dewey Carpenter, the local full back, played yesterday with an in jured shoulder.
 The All Hartford team continued it's victorious march yesterday down. ing the Lenox A. C. team of New Ha- ven, 21 to 0.
 If Yale had a few more players like Mallory, the followers of the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
CHARLES XII. ON SCREEN
Picture Soon To Be Made, Which Will Depict Life of National Hero of sweden.

Stockholm. Oct. 16,-Charles XII, perhaps the greatest national hero of Sweden's history and in his time, one of the most feared warriors of Europe he was killed in 17lS-will again arise before the eyes of his many ad- nirers-this time on the silver screen. A corporation is now being formed for the production of film depicting the outstanding events of the meteoric military and political career of this Swedish idol, who, taking the field in person, conquered the Russians on one hand and the Danes on the other, and was killed in action at the age of 36.
 The taking of this film is inspired mainly by patriotic motives. The capital needed for the production is already fully subscribed and the work will begin without delay.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
TEA EXPORTS INCREASE.

Tolio, Oct. l6.-Japanese tea ex- ported to the Unted States since the of the current year amount ed to 16,oo0,000 pounds, at the end of August This increase approximated six million pounds compared with the returns for the corresponding period last year
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

Blue would have something in the line of a team to feel proud of. Coach Howard Jones, of Iowa, had wonderful quarterback in Aubrey Devine last season, but that Parkin boy, who has taken the place left va cant by Devines graduation, looks like the best bet for an All-Amer- ican selection so far.
 Louis Porta, James Sullivan and Fred Monsees attended the Iowa. Yale game at the Bowl last Saturday.
 George Talbot, the clever quarter back of the Nutmegs team last sea son, witnessed the New Britain Strat- ford game at Vibberts Field yesterday afternoon.
 Louie Porte picked another loser Saturday. getting down on Yale against Iowa.
 The New Britain football eleven will appear shortly in the new jerseys and stockings. They are of black with orange stripes, resembling the Princeton colors.
 The Colgate football eleven, trained by John F. Rourke of this city, made a good showing against Princeton last Saturday. ..
 
 The Rovers A. C. of this city played another tie game with a team from Newington yesterday afternoon. The score was 6 to 6. The battle was waged at St. Mary's field. Whitney scored the touchdown for the Rovers, | on a fumbled punt.
 Politicians are nothing new. The 1 ancient Chinese symbols for mouth | n nd amor re I)SeI fOpatber n ron
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
nation according to Mir. Pugh.

ination according to Mir. Pugh.
 Cummins agreed to go to Ann Ar bor, Mich, today, Mir. Pugh said to submit to observation in the psycho- pathic laboratory at the University of Michigan.
 Cummins s.id he made out the fake order believing he could dispose of the ginger ale and help Pugh.
 T made out the order for s0,000 cases of ginger ale, confident that could dispose of it in New York" he was quoted as saving. T never had any dealings with any whiskey ring nor do I know of any booze trust.''
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

Considerable has been written
 |about Peterson, the new backfleld |player with the locals After watch
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
TO HAVE MENTALITY TEST
Chicago Chemist Who Ordered o7 Carloads of Ginger Ale Offers To Have His Brain Examined

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Earl H. Cum mins, Chicago chemist and central figure in the ginger ale mystery in which James A. Pugh, yachtsman and manufacturer shipped 57 carloads O. the beverage to New York only
 find that the order was a fake vii. submit voluntarily to a mental exam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31
I'm muerto y uarios heridos
hubo en- ell descmrilamiento

rcIerrau,a Especial para ia PRENSA-..
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario 30
Las noticias que Sc recibieron en- las
oficinas de las Lineas Nacionales Ge
esta ciudad, references al descarrila-
niento registrado en- IL VIA de Co
lima 4 Guadaiajara. dicen que en- el
accidente sufrido por el tren de pa
sajcros que procedeute de Colima Sc
encontraba "a pro1ino q arribar Ia
cpital tapatfa .rsult6 uE soldado de
Ia escolta mGerto, J v.IrioS otros
ecnrleados &c! express Sravenentc
hc-;Gos. e
Scgdn esos prop!os infornies. eei
Gescarriiamiento ocurri6 terca de
CIadalajara y por ESQ fui cue Sc
pn6ieron enviar prontcs auxilios los
ferJudicados, sabisaGose que e! vol
caaHento 10 .orig:n6 eI habe.se saiido
de n VIA, sin que Sc sepa e: motive.
q caro- tanque as ,a locomotore. que
hizo volcar a los &C express CO.
;reoc que lie seguiau inmediatlnants.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31
FL GENERAL GONZALEZ
.SERA JUZGADO EN-
CONSEJO DE GUERRA
Sc le acusa de haberse apo
dorado de unos trenes de
az1cm en- la capital
Sc inaste en- que Ell general
Rafael Pimienta ooluerd
q ser juzgado

rci,oremo EspeeiaI pore la PksNsA On
CIIIDAD DE MEXICO. mario Su:
1oe tribnnales del orden Penal Mill
tar han conclude de insuulr 81 pro-
caso que en- eIlos Sc seguia contra ei
camera, Manuel w. Gonzalez, y por 10
nismo. oficialmente han dado a sa-
her que en- los primeros dias del en-
tante mes de abril, Sc efectuara ei
conseio de Guerra que, conforme a ID
lev debe instruirse para juzgar a.
mil;tar del deuto de que aparece cui-
pable.
Robo piIlaje es la acusacion que
pesa sobre el jefe citado. FL cueTpo
de- delito 10 constituyen cuatro carros
de ferrocarril. cargados de azucar'
DE que el militar dispuso indeoida-
mente. aprovechando IN confusion y
desorden que en- Ia capital SO observe
cuando evacuo Ia plaza don Venustia
no CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31
Sc CONDENA LA ACTiTUD DEL
PARTlDO UNiCRlSTA

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, MARIO %.
La "Juventud Nacionalista De Puer
10 Rico" association que estA intesra-
da por ell elcmento juvnnil de toda la
Ursula celearo una asamblea magma
en- Ia que lleSo a tonar conclusiones
importantes, relacionadas todas con
"A question vital para Puerto Ric,
que eSt7ba en- IL aceptacion del Es-
tado Libre Asociado en- h continua-
ci6n de ia lucha radical por obtener
Ia independencia total
La "Juventud Naciona-ista de
Puerto Rico" acord6 condenar Ia ac-
ti1ud del Pa-ido Unionista por ha-
Der dejado II formula de total indie
pendencia de su prog-arna polftico,
para adoptar el famoso bill Campbell
Y determine seguir traba jando por Ia
total emancipation 6e Puerto Rico. Co.
NC co-o!ario dc :os -abajos de Ia u
samblea magma diose a publ!cidad una
proc!ama en- IA que Sc expresaba 10 si-
guiente:
''Condcna Ia actitud de los o-adores
unionistas que Sc manifestation en- con-
trs, do Ia i2deperdcncia, en- una asam-
ofsa pol!uca.
Sostiene que las 0layorfas del pass
son nacionalistas, obedeciendo a un
sentin:entc viejo V providencial. lima
to en- el espfritu de nuestro pueblo.
"Recoje solemnemen.e Ia gloriosa
bandera del Nac;onalisT-lo que por vir-
tud de una asamblea arriara en- San
Juan e. Partido Urionista: y,
Que Ia c-isas polftica por que atra-
viesa el pafs actuaineate, Sc debe a
dos raZones: A Ia vieja v conccida po-
Utica inperialista de los Pode-es dc
Washington. y. al Unconditional acata
miento de las teo-1as de Washington.
por parte de nuestros dirigentes po-
sfticos'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31
UNA KUEVA BANDA DE
MALHECHORES SIEMBRA
Ell TERROR :,
Tremendos crnnenes4estd Co
metiendo en- las cerca-
Mas de la capital

T<J.o-eu. Especiol para LA >PREhSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. sanarzo ao--;
En- las poblaciones cercanas a esta-
capital, que forman parte del Dis
tri,o Federal, ha aparecidoxuua noe-
va banda de foragidos iadrones.,
sembrando ell panico y constrrnacion
entire los rnoradores' de los Tranquil,
los risuehos puebieciIIos del vane-
Anoche, en- Ia ciudad de e-Tacubaya>
Ia banda de maIhechores. asart6- g Id,
rio de alguna gravedad al mattDs
nio Gay Peralta, muy conoctdo y es-1
timado en- squella poblacion. y 10,
conforme con -esta hazafia -deusangre.
a los pocos rnomentos matabansa ba-j
lazos al sehor Adolfo Gonzalez Pra- .
ga, vecino de aquella poblaci6n quo
Sc pretende- insento prestar auIiIfo alb
matrimonio Peralta.
Con motive de eStos sucesos, IA,
sociedad de Tacubaya Y Ia de esta,
capital, a donde ha trascendido Ell
asunto, Sc encuentran justamente
alarrnadas. esperanto que Ia autori-
dad poiiciaca desplegara todo su po-
der para poner coto a estos successes
y exterminar los malhechores que
han hecho tan sangrienta y tragica
aparici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31
DINASTIAS REINANTES HAN
DESAPARECIDO EN- EUROPA DEBIDO
ALA HECATOMBE MUNDlAL

se!lo el imperio de los Zares en- las
estepas heladas de Siberia
De conformidad con 10 que la pu
blicaci6n mencionada dice al hablar
de las dinastias reinantes que caye-
ron en- Alemania, los Principles de to-
das elias que ocupaban tronos en- las
diversas regiones del pals, abdica-
ron de ellos en- 10 personal, en- iden-
tica forrra que 10 hiciera el Kaiser
Y 81 Principe Eeredero, pero sin que
eIpresaran que nombre de Ia di-
nast{s de los Hohenzollern, de las
otras reinantes Zen ell case de los
Principes) Sc abd!caban los derechos
de las familias realfs
Actuaimente, ell unico estado can
t.ai eT'opeo que esta rcyido por So
berano. es el Principd.lo de Liec:l.eus
teiE, cue tsta ubicaio entire Austria
y Suiza, rero es tan pequeno, que en-
veir.e minutes puedc ser atravesado,
a bo.do de autom6vil. Los den,as
principados, desaparecieron tai veZ
para sfempre. las dinastias reinan-
tes, Quiza solo subsistiran i traves de
las pagsnas de Ia historic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31
AUN NO DISCUTEN LOS
COMISIOHADOS LAS
TARIFAS DEL GAS
Estudiardn mas a fondo ell
asunto y pulsardn mejor
la opinion publica

El Mayor los Comis!onados dc I'd
C;,,dad resoivieron aver estudiar mas
a roodo ell asuuto, pulsar mejor IA
opinion pa5lica. antes de empenarse
en- Ia discussion de las propuesias
tarifas 1ara e. consume de gas natu-
raj :, artificial en- IA c!udad Que les
fueron sometidzes a 81 consideration
por los directories de Ia San Antonio
Public Service Co.
La resolution anterior Ia motive,
mas que nada, el hecho de que aver
Sc celebr5 una junta pnblica "a que
ccncurrieron mas de tTeSc!entos ciu-
oadanos. en- "a cual palpablemenre
pudo apreciarse Ia notora oposici6n
que eixste entire los habitaDtes de Ia
ciudad para acspta- los precios de
consume fijados por Ia San Antonio
Public Service, por considerarse que
no ss justo nj razonaole fijar una
tarifa que Sc juzga excesiva-
Conc, cri6 Ia junta de referencia
el senior William B. Tuttle. Primer
Vice-Presideatc y Ge-ente de "a San
Antono Public Service ,Quien 4 mo-
ci6n del Comisionado Pneiffer, h!zo
una exposition aIppla de costo CUE
representa- para la comrahla IL tra.da
del gas natural. del precio que el
mis-no SAGA, puesto ya en- los lfmites
de "a ciudad. y enteramentc listo para
su 6istrioucion.
Ea el rrrscurso de Ia junta, Sc hi
20 aluci6a a las tarifas dc consume
que p-ivan en- otraS ciudadeS del
Estado de Texas gnencionandose en-
tire elias Dallas las cuales son mas
bajas que "A que Sc pretende implan-
tar en- San Antonio. Y a tai aluci6n.
e. senior Tuttle contest0 hacienda yer
que 81 Dallas teaia Quotas mas ba-
jas, era en- primer lugar Pocque Sc
encontraha situada precisamen:e en-
uno de los extremes de una gran tu-
IBERIA abastecedora que Sc extendta
desde el sur de Oklahoma V noroeste
dc Texas.
a pesar de todo 10 que sobre e. par
tcuiar Sc discuti6. los Comisionados
y el Mayor de IA ciudad. resoIvieron
no llevar adn el asunto a discussion
al seno del cabildo seguir estudian
do e. punto, fin de que "a resolu-
cion que Ia ciudad adopte. Sc base
en- un principle de la mas extricta
eGuidad cue por igual Guide de no le-
s!onar nj los intereses del p1bl!co,
nj los de Ia coGrpafia que pretende
construir Ia gran ruberfa que traiga
el gas a esta ciudad, Ia cual Sc ca,cu
Ia sacara IN costo tota! de un million
y medic de d6lares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31

BERLIN, mario 26.-El famoso
"Almanaque de Gotha" en- su edicion
de este aho. contiene hechos intere-
saates, de los cuales, sin duda al
guna que el mas curioso y de palpi-
tante actualidad, es ell infor1ne enci-
clopedico que contiene de las dinas-
tfas reinantes que han desaparecido
del continente con motive del de-
r-umbamiento de sus tronos.
Segun el almanaque, actualmente
solo existen en- el nundo diez y siete
dinastias soberanas reinantes, contra
cuarenta una que en- el aiio de 1914
imperabaa en- los diversos pafses de
Ia terra. ye:nticuatro de estas di-
nastias peTdieron sus tronos en- el
transcurso de la guerra, y de todas
elias. sin duda alsuna que el desen-
lace mas tragico fue el de Ia dinas-
TIA de los Romanoff. en- Russia
De esta familia real ,diez y seis de
sus qniembros fueron ases!nados du-
rante la revolucion rusa : despues
de ella, bien es conocido del mundo
entero el triste doloroso epiiogo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31
UN SARGENTO HA SlDO
CONDECORADO CON LA
CRUZ DEL MERTO
Renlizo la apprehension de m
teniente que Sc sableOo en-
Oizaba, Veracruz
FL Gral. Martinez consrdera q
Villa m factor importante
nara la pacificaclon

r.,;.i para la PRENSA.
CT SuTDhD DE MEXICO, mario 'o.-
c,.-.-a-fa de Guerra y Marina
inIo-,,n aver que por disposicion oe'
p-asidente de Ia RepuoAca' ei
sento Que CAPTURE a tenien'e Feoe-Ne
p.aro Martinez, en- Orizaoa, vera
~ babfa sido condecorado con IL
Cruz del Merito Militar, Ia cuai 10
,arTa ronferida proximamente en- una
ceremonial qilisar que SnoFa 'ut'1'
en- aouel!a pobiaci6n.
Taub.Gn en- Ia propia Sscrctar'a So
d:eron a conocer a los periodistaS 4as
declaraciones del general EaSeh'o
Martinez iefe de opeTaclones en- u
Estado de chihuahua, que oice que
el ex-guer-illero Francisco villa con-
siderable como factor nacional, We
no cons,ituir actualrente Gun I'M
,o-tante eIemento para la pacitica-
ci6n tranQuilidad' en- Ia zona que
habita en- el no-te del pals.
Dice ell general Martinez que VIA
Sc encuentva trabaj jando empenosa-
nepte Dor elevar su hacienda 4 un
erado de riqueza asomb-osa, Y que
Dor 10 rnismo, anhelando va Ia paz
para poder trabajar en- orden y tram
ouilidad. siempre que el antique que
rril!aro sabe de algdn leVaAtamiento
Que ocur-e en- las inmediaciones de
Ia region por el controlada. pide al
iefe nilitar Immediate su hacienda
fuerzas cornpetentes, pon:sndose el
personalmente Al frente de Ia CO.
lun1na, sale 4 ba;ir los alzados Sc
diciosos que ulerodean por los contor
nos.
Por ESQ es que Sc considera Vi
la en- esa forma por el general Mar
tinez. quicn asrega que 81 todos los
guerrilleros que han existido, sinte-
ran como ahora siente Villa el deseo
de trabajar de regenerarse, el pals
muy pronto entrarfa dc lleno a las
Was del progreso. impuisado por las
cnerglas de hombre de buena voiun-
tad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31
MUNDACIONES EN-
La REGION MINERA
DE COAHUMA
En- Agujita y Qoete hubo
algunos muertos y las
perdidas materiales
son considerables

TrlscTGrea Especial r,TTn la "RFNSa
PIEDRAS NEGRAS. Coah. mario
3O.-Una buena parte de Ia region
carbonifera de este E;stado, que com
prende IN vasto distrito a. sur de es
IA ciudad ha sufrido considerables da
nos a conseruencia de las nurias to
rrcnciales que han casdo en- estos al
tin1os dfas, lluvias que han causado
inundaciones en- vaias parties, haoleE.
dose registrado algunas desgracias
personales pues segun Sc sabe' Tarlas
personals pereceron ahogadas.
La region mas atectada tanto por
las lluvias COMO por las inundacio-
nes ha sido IA de Asujita, Rosita J
Cioete que atraviesan alSunos arro-
vos tributaries del Rio Salado, y los
cuales son los que han ocasonaoo
las ipundaciones de que sc trata-
Las desgracias personales han ecu
rrido tanto en- los poblados cue Sc ha
Han a la orilla de esos arroyos' como
On las minas que Sc inundaron' prih-
cinalnente las de la region oe Asu
i;ta V Cloete, en- donde hubo Fas'os
T,ucrtos V los dahos materiales han
siuo de consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-31
Ell TRATADO CHINO
FEIRALECADO
POR ELSENADO
No hubo ninguna oposicion
a dicho pacto, aa como
tampoco al de las ta-
rifas aduanales
- E.,s.;s1 -n,a "LA PRENSA"

Ss-te;o Espseial pera IA PREhSA'
WASHINGTON, D. C. mario 3o.-
Ell tratado chino de las nueve poten-
csas fue ratiflcado esta noche q una
hora va avanzada por el Senado de Ia
Union. asl como ta1nbien 81 ratado
sobre tarifas aduanales conccrniente
tambien a China.
Ell tratado de las nueve potencias,
fue ratificado por unaninfdad; Mn
gun sena6or Sc opuso a dicho pacto y
su discussion fue cast tnsignificante.
por ESQ convenio, Gran Bretaha, los
Estados Unidos, Fraucia, Japon, lta-
lia. Portugal, Belgica y Hoianda, Sc
obltgan a respetar Ia integridad terri
torial de China y a observar el pr1n-
c;pio de Ia +spuerta alberta, en- los
rratos comerciales con Ia repuolca
china Esta por su parte, garantlza
no conceder privilegios especiales a
pipsuna nacion, dentro de sus t7on-
hine eN-'>- ~
teras-
FL tratado sobre aduanas, esupula
nm a,rnento en- las Quotas de Ia tarl1a
china. de un cinco por ciento erecti-
vo en- yez del actual cineo por ciento
nominal v provee ademas que sc nara
VIVA revision futura de los derechos
a.duanales sobre las importaciones en-
Loo intnryalos e1presados-