davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
GIVES DRAMATIC RECREATION
 or THE GOVERNORS LADY

Gay MacLaren, dramatfste, was the artist appearing Wednesday night be- fore an audience of 400 at Slater hall in the final number of the Teachers League entertainment course. Miss AaeLaren held the attention of her au- dience expressed throughout with her remarkable recreation of The Gov ernor's Lady exactly as Alice Bradleys play was produced by Emma Duhn and the New York company. She was warmly applauded at the conclusion of each of the three acts and the epilogue. at the end of which she had to come back to bow her acknowledgements
 Without change of costume and with out stage accessories, except for 2 chair and small table, Miss MacLaren carries eight principal roles and several ] minor ones in the play, each sharply delineated by changing voice and ges.- ufe till the whole cast is perfectly pic lures before her audience as the plot progresses. Dan Blade, the niasterfui western millionaire. a candidate for governor; Senator Strickland. the pollt- ical boss of the state; Bob Hayes. a young lawyer; Merritt, the editor of a paper opposing Slade, were all portray ed with distinct individuality which ! was never lost. On the feminine side | the dramatiste's talent was e4hibited ! at its best in the big scene of the third | act where she handles two such widely 1 different types as Mary Slade and Kath- er.ne Strickland. The former is the wife of the millionaire's humble and struggling days who fails to fit into a place In her husbands ambitions. while the latter is the brilliant and ambitious daughter Of the senator whom Siade
 picks as the kind of woman who N'ia
 further his ambitions, proposing to ul-
 vorce his old fashioned wife and marry Katherine. Brought face to face in 3
 tense situation. the characters were
 Handled with consummate skill ant
 power by Miss MacLaren.
 Preceding the play, solos by Henr, La Fontzine and Miss Sadie A. Driscol
 were delightful, parts of the evening. Mir
 La Fontaine rendered Vale CKennedy
 Russel), and Smiling Through (Arthui | A. Tenn). His accomranist was Aiis.
 Annie L. Taft. Miss Drfscoll's selec | tions were Villa Nelle (Eva Dell Aqua
 and Morning CSpeaks). Both singer,
 were in excellent voice and were giveI
 enthusiastic applause. MT. La Fontain, I accompanied for Miss Driscol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
SHOW FINANCIAL NEEDS

WORK OF Y. W. c. 4.
 Unless sufficient funds ace raised be- tween now and Jan. 1, 1923, it will be necessary to recall F secretaries from foreign field in the Y. W. c. A. work. said Miss Katie Boyd George of New York, head of the department on work for friendly relations for foreign stu dents, at a meeting of abol< 75 prominent citizens feld Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson Of Union street
 Miss George explained the work of the '. ". c. A. in China, Japan and India, and in foreign ports. telling of the care given by the association to the girls leaving those ports for the shores of America. This work has been done eff- ciently and has aided thousands of girls in their travels, but much of it must be stopped unless the sum of $S0e.0eo ean oe raised before Jan. 1, and Norwich Is asked to contribute share.
 The principal speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Harry Emerson Fesdiet of New York. who has travelled wide in the in- terests of the Y. ". c. A., and member Of the national board. She told about the work among the foreign girls, girls in industries and in all brapches of life. She also told of the great work being done among the girls iR this coQntTy. white. Indian and negro, Many people. said Mrs. Fosdick, are of the opinion that the na- tfpnal board is wealthy. but in this they are mistaken. for the board simply de- peRds for the success of it's vast under takings on the financial support of the many friends throughout the country. Mrs. FosdcE also related a dream she recently had that had been interpreted to mean l the establishment of the '. ". C. k. n iNf4 iva hA nAar
 The meeting Wednesday is one of many that are being held througfoast the e01n- try in the interests of Y. W. C., 4. work, endeavoring to make it possible to keep l the secretaries of the association at work ] in foreign fields
 Following the meeting, tea, was served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
SOCIAL EVENING GIVEN
 FOR TELEPHONE EMPL0YRS

Members of the Southern New England Telephone Employes' association eyioyed an evening of pleasure Wednesday night at Odd Fellows hall on Main street, the Norwich employees being hosts to the telephone employees Of New London, VII irnaHtio and Putnam who came to the city in goodiy numbers.
 At 6.30 o'clock the members and their guests, totaIiRg about S5 in all sat down at the tables where a delicious c1ickan pie supper and all that soAs with it was served.
 4 social time foIldwing during which there were brief talks on business. and otherwise by R. IT. Gray of New London, district commercial superintendent Rob ert Burns of New London, district com nercial representative; William Carty district plant representative, and Joeeps, M. Weymouth, manager of the Norwich branch of the company.
 From about until Ii o'clock the mem, bars and their guests enjoyed dancing with music by Guile's' orchestra, assisted by John Boyntoa.
 The affair, which was one of great sue, 0ess, was in, charge of the commeTeia department Of the Norwich exchange comprising Miss Louise Fitzpatrick. Nils. Etta McNanght. Miss Jennie G1asbrenne1 and John D. Vaughn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
ABOLISH GREENEvnLE COMPANIES
 AND MAIN STREET sTAFIaH


 It was unanimously voted Monday night at a. meeting of the fire commis- sioaers. comprising Alderman Anscn Grover and Councilmen Edward Crooks and W. H. AldFieh, to do away with En- zine Co. No. 2 and Truck Co. No. 2 o( Greeneville, as well as SbolishiAg the reserve engineers and stoker and the Main street fire station. .,-
 These notices have been sent out
 At a meeting of the board of fire eoua- missaners held Dec. Il. 1922. it was voted that on and after Jan. l, 1923, Truck Co. No. 2 would cease as volunteer com. pany in the department, and that all Sal' aries and pay rolls would cease from that date. In order to give ample time to dis pose of company property, the comnls' sioners decided to give until Feb. l, 1923, to remove company property. If it is possible to Vacate before Feb. l, the board of fire commissioners would very much appreciate it, as the station Is need cd for motor apparatus in order to give your section of the city some ire peotec- tion. The steward of yonr company will be continued under salary until the clos ing of the station"
 "At meeting of the board of fire com missioneFs held Dec. Il it was voted to
 
 zines from Jan. 1, 1923, The engines will be out of service from that date, as the motor driven machines are expected to displace the same"
 It was further voted at this meeting that the Main street station, known as Engine Go. No. 4. would be abolished after Jan. 1, 1928. This is done in the interests of economy and efficiency. as when the Central station was built 1t was planned that plenty of apparatus could be housed to properly cover the central part of the business section, and 1t has been found from several years experience that this is the case. As to the Greeneville case, it has been known for the past three years that, with only : few exceptions, the companies there have been unable to respond to fire calls for lack of horses. The actual case is that there is horse-drawn apparatus at that station with no horses to draw it. For several years past when call foi fire came from tho Greeneviue distrtc4 two pieces Of apparatus responded from the center of the city, leaving that seetioI 1 of Norwich unprotected. It is the plan o' | the commissioners to give Gree1eyine ths protection it needs and at the same tint 1 keep the center of thslcity protected.
 Tn the closing of the Main street sta 1 tion the fire commissioners are doinl what they believe to be the best thing fol 1 the city. The disposition of the MaiI street company is left to Chief Stanton as is also the power to decide whicl company shall go to Greeneyiile- Whei the Greerevilie station is completed | will be one of the best in the city as i | was built as a. one-door station.'
 The Main street station has beei closed for three weeks while the appara tua there has been undergoing repairs a 1 the Central station, where tools an' 1 working space are provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Wsrkmen's CsmpensaHea.

Seven wcrlcnaen's compensation asree- ments as follows have been approved by Commsisicner J. J. Donchne;
 Thames Towhoat Co.. New London, employer. and NaHsareno Bart6luccL employe, bruised arm, at rate Of sa,se.
 Falls Co., Norwich, employer, and Fred BeTberiek. Ss sherman street. ela- ploya, toe bruised, at rate of $te,e5.
 Falls Co, Norwich employer, and Fred Kristek, 253 Yantic street, ern- ploye, left heel splinteFed., at rate of SIS.
 N. E, CollapsaAle Tube Co, New Lon don, index finger joint azppusatea, a4 rate of S1e.S4.
 Fisk Rua5er Co, PsWtuciset, enapley- CT. and. aargaret yalisaee. Jewett City, eH1pIoye, cut on finger. at lAta of $A.So.
 Dayis-Watner Arms Con, RcrN<sA. euznloyer, and ". NagiaEs. Nceth MRiA street empspye, right eye AEusee1, .. reke of s11.ss.
 Aohfcan Co., Nv T1FiA1sep eyars and GqstAve Marnett, ESg GeonNeA. enn- ploye. face. right arm and hand earned. at rate of $s.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
HEARING DATE
 OYER 9TH STREET. CRl

oN1h aEh G1AGAI Nhu6GINu
 Following the fatal accident at the Eighth street railroad crossing on Oc- tobeP 18th, 1929, when a man and horse were instantly killed G. Warren Davis and others petitioned the Public Utilities Commission for greater protec- ton to users. of the crossing at grade with tracks of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company, at 9th street crossing.
 The petition was circulated and sign ed by 377 residents of GreeneviIle, Pres ton, and other sections of Norwich and forwarded to the commission at Hart ford on November 14th.
 MT. Davis has received reply from Henry r. Billings, secretary of the com mission which states that a hearing will be given at the city hall, Norwich, on Tuesday, December 19, 1892 at o. clock in the afternoon.
 MT, Davis and the many signers of the petition are working to arouse in teFest in the hearing and hope that every citizen of Norwich will make 1t point to attend the hearing and show the com mission that Norwich is behind the movement to do away with this death trap" crossing at Eighth street. The following is copy Of the peti- tion> filed with the commission on oc- toher 2e, 1929:
 To the Public Utilities Commission,
 Hartford, Connecticut: Gentlemen; We, the undersigned cit izens of Connecticut, hereby appeal to you for the abolition of the danger to life and property arising from grade crossing of Eighth street, of the town of Norwich, Connecticut, over the track of the New York, New Haven and Hart I E,- TD-sI operating in the state of Connecticut. | We state First: That a man and a horse were killed by train owned and operated by Inc said company at the said crossing on this day, Sunday, Oc- tober 29th, 1922, when no fiagman was lon duty.
 1 Second: That the said company GUS. tomarily does not keep a fagman on duty at this said crossing on any Sun. day.
 Third: That numerous other accidents have occurred at this crossing when nc nagman was present to maintain saft conditions for the crossing of this track
 Fourth: That this grade crossing i; especially dangerous because of tht heavy grade of 12 per cent. and 15 pel cent. on the approach from westerl! direction, ending abruptly at the west erly rail of the track; and because O almost inYisibility of the track until pc destrian and wheeled traffic is quite within the zone of danger from passing ttrains.
 Fifth; That there appears to be nor, traffic, pedestrian and wheeled, ove this crossing on Sundays. when there
 no fiagnan stationed there, than ther Is on week days.
 Therefore we ask that you inyestigat
 the condition cited, and that you abat the dangers to human life and propert, existing at this crossing. First: By re
 quiring the daily attendance of, aag Iman.
 Second: By establishing better sys tenn of warning to traffic in the nigh season, and
 Third: By abolishing. within a reason
 able time, this grade crossing altogeth CT.
 We ask for an answer to this appeal I (Signed.) c. WARREN DAVIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
co. ElEPLoYEs
 MAKE GIFTS TO OFFICERS

A very delightful evening was enjoy ed Wednesday by those employed by the Carpenter Manufacturing Company plant on Newton street. A delicious chicken pie supper was served in the eanpany's lunch room after winch the room was cleared for dancing.
 Inc president of the company, Charles D. CNregIteF, nlas presented a fine siiver UAGRiD< sst and c. B. Carpenter, secre- tary and treasurer, received a hRndsemi easy chairi leather upAulRered.
 1Ae s4fiE were rnade as an expressioe ef apnracih%ien felt by the employees foi Hhe unHs1al efforts and generosity ot the edlcArs of the company in their at- tAntinn to the cofnfert of those employ ed at the faetoEy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Te Hspe nr. ,. R Matb h nesso..

Gensral Secretary HIn. Boys Sacre- taFy DEsis Of the iaeai Y. F. C. A., aaa Henry D. Johnson are to 90 to Boston teday eEhuraaayl to attend very in,- pofan4 nEeetiAs aR Ga iatesasta ef the splFitus1 work Of the asanciatiaa move iAent- Dr. John R. Mott. genePs1 ssc- retary of the r. ". C., A, international oe1nliittse, is the main apAa2ser Of the 5 ?. m This is tha baginAing of what is te hA tRoWn a4 The Religieas EEn- phasia GaMpAikH, 8lAch will pRpbahly be snFeRd all ever the eeaAtry the aim Be. ing to PFe1g h every Rroper way ths real work of the xssnGiatien WhieA iu tho religious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

Robert W. Perkins. receiver of ths Shore Line Electric Railway O.. Charles E. Whittlesey of New London and Edward II. Day of Hartford, couu- sel employed by. the receiver. appear as applicants for a franchise to cover a section Of the old Shore Line road In the towns Of New Haven, GuilfoTd. North Branford. Madison. Clinton. Westbrook and Old Saybrook.
 The petition will be presented 10 the legislature on the first Thursday fol- lowing the first Monday in Januarg which will be the second day Of the ses- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Motor Truck in Trouble.

A motor delivery truck belonging t5 Hsthaway'A market. SC West Mali street became unmanageable on Et1 street Wednesday about noon throu=h trouble with its steering gear whilJ coming down the street into Clin street At the corner the truck landed up or the pavement, clipping a board off tiie fence in front of inc home of Mrs. En- ga McDonald of 26 Cliff street. where the machine came to a stop, with itf front wheels in the gutter and the right hind wheel on the sidewalk. Jt wa; tUwed to garage for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
chIp-In MorIe. nt the V. M. e. A

All members of the boys division and some of their friends enjoyed the first Of a series Of moving picture programs in the boys rooms Wednesday evening About 100'boys were present and enjoyed a fine picture with Henry Walthall acting in St-ongheArt
 Next week 1t is hoped to have Doug Fairbanks in His Name in the Papers
 The expense of these programs Is par tially covered by the fellows chipping in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
PERSONALS

Miss Florence Northrop. of Daabury, formerly of Norwich. r0sorsd here on Tuesday and is passing few days call ing on old friends and aeoaaintsnces.
 F. ". Eden, retired policeman of S20 7Sth street, Brooklyn, \. T., Is V.s- itlng his old friend, c, ". Totten. fos- merly of Cold Spring HaGSor, L. l., nov at Labanop, Conn.
 . Mir. and Mrs. William Kempten of Yantic and Charles L. Strong of Norwich Town, motored to Lebanon on Wednes- day and were callers at the home Of Mrs. Kempton's brother and sister-in- lay, Mir. and Mrs. Willis Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
pIes From FalI DOwnstaIr.

ewhile going. down stairs Tuesday ey- ening Mrs Mary Shannon Of 5S Blyden- burg avenue. New London. Si years old stumbled when about half way down the flight. and fell the rest of the way landing at the bottom and fracturing her skull. She was found by her housekeep- CT and taken to the Lawrence and Me morial Associated hospital where she died at 2IO ?. m. Wednesday.
 She was born In Ireland and leaves one son. Cornelius, who is employed in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Hosa. cha,asr M...i.r.

At the pecember meeting of Home chapter, x. D. held at the Johnson Horne this week one application was re- eeived for neulbership, The nominating eommistee prs4ehted -fhe tst of officers eheasn for the corning year As a gift eo1anittea, Mrs. Atterbury appointed
 Mrs- Eqeeas SauEdafs. Mrs. Neville BlicQ and 1Efs. William Kr4mer. A so- eis1 hcur fes3owed during which refresh usnts were s.ryed under direction of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
CHRIsTsEAs SEAL SALES
 GOING RATHER ST,0wTy

The Christmas seal drive is moving rather more slowly than a year ago and it looks doubtful for Norwich to raise the same amount as last year when over $3.oo0 was realized. To date only about $soO has been realized on the sale of the stamps. This cau9s Is worthy of the support of every citizen of Norwich for 1t is the means of fighting that disease which has been the horror of mankind for many centuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
VERDICT FOR DEPENDANT
 IN AUTO DAMAGE ST1Tr

4 verdict for the defendant was given by a jury in the common pleas court at New London Wednesday afternoon in the suit brought by Frank ". T. Arr1is of Weston, against Harry weinstein of New London for ss00 damages because of ciilision between their automobiles on July il. 1881, on tho Poqnonoc road. The jury brought in me verdict in 30 minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
sult oyer Death of H.if.r

Judge Charles E. Waller in court of common pleas at New London Wednes- day afternoon took up The case of Law renee '. Spear of that city against Dr. George F.. Bitgood. yeferinary., for the Joss of a heller valued at s23O which died following treatment by the defend ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Au4oMA@ME STOLEN wH1LE
 OgtNER ys IN. rHHApI

A Frrd coupe, 1921 modal regietza. ten No. 1t-aao, belonging to pr. A. ]. zAAy of this city, was stnlsn Wednes. cay nisht between s.<S and 1918 frcu tAA GhuFeh etrAet side 0 the Breed thsSfre where pr. shay had parked # WAtle attepdiaG the thsefea,
 zs rsperted the theft to the pciica vlBo nrtl1pa au safrouuAine points e be ca fha 1Et for tae car
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Deo1s Rl1s. Ye@ M

Rsupssg Asnm | Aall n har Ana saaaa maeG flseA . 1aaAth stc. Mpa. Martha widow q WiliiaM Chem berlin. MA at hse heape n Yaaaders, Tnsaaay. sAa YES sa yeaTe q sxe and hesn Mytns h xIa4ssss for 4saES than % yNazz. GAe MAves . dangAAse. Mrs. EleEning L.oseed. AaA the latteF'a two eAlfdFsa. Roresas sRa 1EsAsrse,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
For lTssar vehlsIe ReVios-aeio.s.

State Policemen M.. E. Steriins VIII ks at police headauartaTs here on Fridag for sxaminatiaha sad Nih Siao De gila to assist any in hNing oat tl1eir iAEs motor vehicle reeistFatseas. App.iss&ton Asanis VIII be fuFniahea q peilss he1G- quarters and applicants thsuid hFtAa their 1922 registrations with thsra. BS desng this they csn get tl1aiF nuHlsI,s < | New London aiAanat iEnnaedaAteip. ea7Finz The bother Of sending to HAraeeyd for thesn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
nlhls cae@r alArts1 N Y. M. o A

The Arst h series q Bsbia stuAies for men vas Aeid WeAnesday evening at ths local Young ken.s Ghyistiau assccia- fsdn. The tc9.e of the study was Ths. HuSy and FrisnA.y ChFist, AAa the aertp4 ture used vas John let ehepter aAa the nrs IS xeegea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
fdaUoR SEIZURE MADE

OA EVREST ST. HOUSE Four gallons of what is alleged to be noonshine liquor were seized wednes- day night about SIS at the home of James Wilbur, colcred. Forest Street, when Federal OGlcer R6bert CfMirch and local policemen Eaaded. the place In search for iduer.
 Wilbur viii be presented bafore U. S. Cenaznlssioner Earl Mathewsrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Ean BrethsFs were h hNsrga.
Ms. FPaak Hea@F

The funeral of Hrs. Frank Tssar of North WiAdkam Wss held at 6S Pa cinc strest, Aew L0aAea. the Raaidence of her sister Mrs. Herman AnEmann, on Wednesday afteraoon. Rev. F. M.- Ker- ridge okRiciaEed The body VIII be talk Len to sprMEAead for ereMgE1cn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
FUNERALS.
ARgeIlRs CIlAieo.

Funeral services for Angeline Cixinigo. the six day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JoseRh Chinigo of 12 Hickory street, were held Wednesday afternoon. with burial M St. MaFy's cemetery. The chiia died sheRtiy after o'cinck "Wednesday mern. ing.
 The ErEan BreyhsEs were u 1a.rve.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Petition For Trolley Franchise.

Mrs Earle II. Christman, chairman Of the entertainment committe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
MARRlHp

MARRlRD GRAY--BOYENs-In thtv cEty. Dae. lA. te22, bY Rev. Robert IL RO6eRtA D, h. Robert A, Gray of 4l Gald0n SteOK and Mia Magieeta l.. Hogeng of ss aedge avenue.
 DIED xss0NNBTFE--IA TaftTtlle, DAa. ia, fs21. claos Goyekta, aged Te years. 6 months widow og 1acses BiaeRaekee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

Sherer & Quinn
w. W. Barron
Yorkville Cotton Oil Co.
York Furniture Go.
York Hardware Co.
Peoples Building & Loan AS
Logan Lumber Yard
Loan and Savings Bank
Marshall Oil Co.
Business Mems League
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-24
IA eSfafua del IibeTfadOT
10 DE ABRIL DE 1921
Continuation de la IA. pag.)

nando Ell corte clasico en- destellos de
piedad.
Pcrque, el RADIOGRANIA emisario
de la Justicia, y de la Libertad, dirigi
do la clio de Venezuela, y a la ga
villa Official de Guatemala, reclamando
la hbertad de os presos ,polfticos, clio
fu6, en- espiritu y en- verdad, la nota
mas alta de la apoteosis.
Los CAsTILLos, LA RoTUNDA,
HEARACAY y LAS oTRAs CARCE-
LES DE. LOS EsTADos estan nenas
de presses politicos, sin ninguna for
mula de juicio, cuyos desgraciados cuen
tan va IS amos Ge mazmorras cargados
de grillos y cadenas..., en- incomunica-
cion absolute con Ell mundo, incomu
nicados tambi6n en- absolute con sus
Fespectivas familias..
5La Liga de las Naciones y las Can
cil1srias de todo Ell planeta 10 saben?
Isl?
Entonces cabe aqui otra intarroga
ci6n.
iExiste ell Derecho de Contest.
Juan Vicente Gomez es un patan eri
gido en- General.
jConQue es possible que en- estos dias
y estas horas Gel siglo Xxx un patan
a nombre de las bayonetas descuartice
un pals, como cl tigre su presa, la
vista del mundo!, . impunemente?
Los hechos estan en- la mente de to-
dos.
Gomez, el Verdugo frio, jcontestara
el RADIOGRABdA . las Colonias Lati
no-Americanas?
Hemos dicho que Ell celebre RADIO
GRAIA fue la nota mas alta de la
apoteosis por su humanitaria, cuanto
justieima signifcacid9}
Cumplenos. ahora, cerrar ell presenta
dialogo con ell ptblico, lamando tam
bi6n su atencion hacia otro destello
culminante v loable por caballeresco.
Ell disarto orador, hacienda de la ga
lanteria su aliada, con tacto magistral,
en- el vocativo de estilo, de precepto
entire los oradores, al dirigirse al audi
torio, Sc apodero del acierto, invocan-
Go, en- primer t6rmino a las damas,
con revelente predilecci6n. antes que
al Cuerpo Official y demas factores de
la multiple concurrencia.
Recurso oratorio, de viso saliente, Ell
de sobreponer las damas, como ha de
ser, a toda gerarquia masculina; alaban
do a Ia mujer como al Ideal visible
por excelencia entire los tombres y,
Dios!
(UBI LIBERTAs -rBI PATRIA)
(DoNDE EsTA LA LIBERTAD: ALI
ESTA LA PATRTAj
F. de P. REYES,
Schenectady: Abril IS, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-24
LAS CONTROVERSIES SOBRE
'TRATADOS AL TRIBUNAL IN
!. TERNACIONAL :.

BERLIN, julio 19.- Ell Comite de
Relaciones Exteriores Gel Reichstag ha
endosado unanimemente la propuesta
del gobierno de Estados Unidos para
cue las controversies sobre tratados in
ternacionales sean referidas al Tribu-
nal de La Haya.