davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
City Runs Behind
In Raising Quota
For Jewish Relief
National Chairman Says
Only 1000 Contributions
Have Appeared. Bringing
but One-quarter of Total

David A. Brown, national charm y
o. the Jewish VIZ reliof campaign, SAID
yesterday tsat # New York City - TO
d. iisel1 justice in the campaign Il
VII have 20 speed up
We are seeking 100000 Individual
contributions in this city" said Mr..
Brown. "and Nth one-tnird Of the fort
r.gat campaign gone we have only
1000. Any one VINO can get encourage
melt out Of this $ entitled to it.
There arc 100000 Jcvs IN this city
and 100000 contributors is : small
number to expect. Virtually every
arge city III the country raised from
- 20 60 PEI cent Of its quota on the
lrst day Of the cainpa en. In five days
81 ow York has raised about - Per
ant"
Felix u. Wa-burg was The principal,
speaker last night al The campaign
-ally. He displayed a checl, for 500
he had received from the Rt. Rev. An
drew SheftytsAy, Archbishop Of Lem
berg Poland. Who is here on visit.
Il an Informed that you are starting
thc campaign to raise funds for the
starving Jews abroad, and God alone
l.nows hoR many Of them are starving
and suffering in Russia, Ukraine and
Poland Tsrote the Archbishop.
"While il is unnecessary FOR ne TO
DcccNtuatc my sv,npathies for the per
secuted Jewish population, under
atsnd we'll the fears Of the American
Jcwry for the safety Of their co-relig-
ionsts n the lands mentioned above,
and assure you that deeply SYM
rs1h:ze with them and | snail do every
thing in my power to aid. | pray for
Gods blessing upon the noble men who
are niyine their time and means to this
great cause.
NJ. Warbu.e made public letter
from Ruth Waishrod, nine years old,
O. Public School go She wrote:
"l Am certainly sorry for the poor
children II Europe and I am sending
= thai you may buy bread for them.
This dollar IS from my savings"
-dany contributions from noN-Jewe
were announced last night. Nathan S.
Io9"- H~eSideut Of the Manufacturers
Trust Company, one Of the officers Of
ms OlOVA.Hn campaign received $50
each from j. Adoiph Moilenhauer and
Mrs Anna Il. Mollenhauer. William
g. Wilcox sent $780, viii Irwin 500
aad George Gordon Battle $50.
The following contributions Of $1,000
and over were reported yesterday: Nj.
aad Mrs. elias Reiss, $1,000; Morris
Weinberg, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. ".
Dlugssh, $500; Jacob Geo,l $500;
Simon II. Kugel. $4,000; Louis Rosen-
nan $500; Adolph Heinerman and
lelierHaan Bros, $4,000; Louis Roscn,
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Hibben So,s Princeton
Soidieys Oppose Bonus
Iinanciol injury to The Walton
u ou'd oFSci Benefits to
etcgGns, lie YeNs Senator'S

'4at t,-SALlCft 30 NE .v,i--I.
PRINCETON, y. j., Fen. 23.-John
l,r.er lljbbeu, Pres dent Of Princeton
UolNeraity is decidedly opposed TO the
aoio'er bonus BIZ Don being considered
ia Congress. and has written to Ser
ators Edgc and Frelinghuysen. OF Now
jersey, urging that they seand aga t
the bill
DR.. Hioben j. convinced tnat he is
spea6ing for tho 5000 Princeton me.
VINO volunteered, and that the attitude
~ 'ne ordinary citizen eNcryvnere is
uniavorable to tne bonus. He BE-
lieYes that II would cnfeeb!e the ua-
ton financially and thus neutralize the
good thc Individual soldiers would OBJ
tain.
President Hibben's letter follows:
My Dear Senator: feel constrained
TO write You 4 worc concerning the
bonus bill now under discussion in Con
gross. do rot believe that you can
be seriously aware Of the tremendous
volume OF opinion agaii'st t. have
)ust been on long "trip through the
South. IN South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida, and being Interested in this
biz made inquiries mere and there
N order TO discover the attitude OF the
ordinary citizen OF or country con
corning IL.
MA d very StflhlnE experience. !
did not meet 4 single person anywhere.
of any kind, Who favored the bill.
o&Te not yet been able to discover sn1
one who viii sneak word in favor Of
1t. Inc persons who seem most stoutlv
IN opposition to /. have been ex-sea1-
ice men.
II believe speak on behalr Of more
tnan 1000 OF our Princeton men who
voluntarily entered the service. Trev
dld so expecting TO reward and tneir
service to their country c-n never be
adequately estimated in money.
AT This crucial period financially in
the history Of oGr country and OF the
World, iC seems to me a crime further
70 remove the reaiization of financial
stability and to remove it indefinitely
by the increase OF our obligations to
the amount Of several billions Of
dollars.
"Wtatever good may come .ndivid-
uatly 10 the soldier who receives the
bonus will be more than neutralized
BY the enleebled financial condition Of
the country by increased taxation
either direct or Indirect, and in the
long run he VII be the very SD loser
1T IS not aecessa sary for me to en-
deaVor IN any way - present the argl.-
ments against this ! am sure you are
as keenly aware OF them as am.
would like to enter my emphatic pro
test against the passing OF the Bill. and
express the hope that you may see
your way clear to make Il decided stand
agaiN iNst 1t. With warm regards,
Faithfully yours.
''JOHN (rRls.k IIEEEN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
French Adopt 13.Billion
Budget Germany MustPa

PARIS, Feb. % (By The Associated
Press);-The Chamber OF Deputies TO-
day adopted the budget expenses Of
la,5o0,o00,o00 francs chargeab.e 70
Germany by q SHOW OF hands after
Premier Poincare and NJ. De Las.eyrie.
tae Finance Minister, frankly adlnitted d
the difficulties Of enforcing the various 5
Clauses Of the Versailles Treaty.
The Finance Minieter emphasized
ne necessity OF France floating new
a,9oo,o0o,0oo franc loan and tie issue
of further Treasury bonds, inasnuch
&c the Germans were not paying. He
said that the budget listed German
payments o. merchandise for four and
hs-f billion and German bonds,
"aich must be discounted, for t9o and
half billion.
-, Premier Poineare. replying 70 VI.
ardieu's demand as TO whether lie IL
ended TO enforce the treaty clau.es
authorizing the Allies to seize German
money abroad and requiring the Ge.-
mans 70 tax themselves as heavily ss
the Allies, said the goverl,m would
90 Wat e could. br.. that The cl.usce
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Arguments Begun
On Muscle Shoals:
Farmers Back Ford
North Carolina Man Offers
to Operate Plant to Pay
Government, $500. 600
Il Year Under Il Lease

W On, tcb. IS. Onsl lQcra-
Non Was given to-day by both the
War Department and the House Mill
sary Committee oN the question OF
disposias Of the governments power
and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals,
Alabama, 10 private enterprises for
completion and operation.
At the War Dcpartrent Secretary
" eel,s receired the final draft Of the
offer made By Frederick 4. Nngstrunl.
Of y ilmington, \. c.. for completion
OF The Wilson Dam and operation Of
The nitrate plants FOR the N..atiou o'
nitrogen from the air and production
OF ieruhzers under proposed ffty
year lease.
At TIC Csptol The Military Commit
tee heard Gray Silver and L. L. Bow
er, Of Washington, Representatives and
asslstant. respectively, Of the AMcri-
can Federation OF Farm Bureaus. who
enthusiast icall5i advocated the proposal
made by Henry Ford for loO-voar
lease and outright purchase Of tine
Muscle Shoals projects. Both de
nounced the offer submitted by the
Alabama Power Company for purchase
Of the Warrior steam plant and dfty-
year lease Of the remaining properties.
The committee Tonight tor hearinos
on the Ford bid, including that Of ,hc
Alabama Power Company, whose
spokesman, headed by 5 II. Dem for-
ner chairman OF the committee. were
scheduled to appear Tomorrow
The Muscle Shoals question also was
discussed Oh the floor Of the House to
day when Representative Huddlcston.
Of Alabama, declared that 80 per cen
o. tie people Of Alabama urgc6 &C
ceptance Of the Ford proposal. lie as
serted they would rather see the Ten
hessee River go embarrassed than have
the Alabama PoWer Company take
oYer the Muscle Shoals property.
Tie outstanding features of the
Engstrum offer were summarized in
part as follows:
"lhc United States is not divested
OF title to any of its property, but re-
t&ins ownership and preserves assets
Of approximately SAL. 900 .oo0
Returns from ii.vestment will nsy
TO the government Approximately So.
100000 per year for fifty years. pro-
pose to devote the entire power de-
VclopMcnt to he ,iXation oi nitrogen
from the ar and TO Che MANUFACTURED Of
1ertlli2crs. The quantity OF nitrates
arc lertllizers annually produced will
be limited only by the amount Of ex-
cess power sod and the price al which
the nitrates msy be sold"
CnaIrman Kahn announced tonight
That ". B. Mayo, chief engineer Tor
the Ford company, would be heard
after the conclusion q the statements
TO be made BY the Alabama Power Com
pany
Under the program decided upon By
the committee in executive session to-
day hearings Will be initiated next
wee on the power company's offer.
me exact time, Mr. Kahn explained,
depended upon the length OF argu
menus to De made BY the company's
attorneys and the statements 10 h.
made By Mr Mayo. He estimated. how
,eVer, that these would be disposed of
BY the middle Of next wcek.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Seeks Inquiry
.OnHa,'vey,Witl'
View to Recall
Bill Presented by Represent
tative Ryan Asks Board
Be Named to Investigate
Ambassadors Speeches
Says u. S. Is Discredited
Pilgrim Dinner Talk and
Itteranccs Of Year Ago
on War Ideals Attacked

fro.e 1i- Trb.t,c's Washington Ba~c1u
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Invcstiga.
tion by the House OF Representatives
OF statements attributed to Aubsssadol
George Harvey in a speech Acforc the
Pilgrim Society dinner in London. with
view TO his recall to the United
States, was asked in resolution intro
duced To-Day hy Representative Thomas
]. Ryan. Republican. Of New YORK The
resolution declares That the statements
reject discredit upon this government
and that Ambassador Harvey has at
all times" been a proponent Of Eng-
lands aims and ambitions "rathcr than
those Of the country he is supposed 20
represent"
Press reporta credit Ambassador
Harvey, says the resolution. with dc
clsring: "Bo i known at the outset
that for TIE generosity thus implied
tho United States deserves no credit
whatever She made TO sacriices-
none. She scYapped many costly war-
ships she abandoned projects OF forti
fcations, she shifted at the false pride
Of becoming & first naval power, she
saufed out vhe. was left of her great
army, but al these doings involved no
sacr.hce,' and. further, ~ speak from
information the eXactness Of which is
beyond question that ratification OF a.
these compacts by the British Parlia-
ment is no more certain than their
ratification By the Senate Of the United
States"
The Ryan resolution continues:
"N hereas, This is an attempt to tel.
4 foreign government exactly what the
Utited States viii do With foreign
treaties before She Foreign Relations
Committee OF the Senate has reported
to the Senate itself; and.
'W hereas. Ambassador George Harvey
oh2t the United States entered the war
without any ideals and fought only be
cause it was afraid rot to fight: AND.
"Nheroas, The SAID statements reflect
discredit upon the aims and ideals Of
the spirit thai actuates the citizens OF
the United States; and,
Nv hereas, The said statements cast
reflection upon the principles on which
our government is founded: and.
"Whereas, The attitude taken by An
bassador George Harvey N his state
ments At public meetings in Great
Britain nave at all times shown him to
be proponent Of England's s aims and
ambitions rather than those Of the
country he IS supposed to represents;
and.
"Whero&s L IS the duty Of this GOV
ernment to have as Z representative
man whose whole thoughts, efforts and
ideals must be directed III The interests
Of this country; and.
"Whcreas, The u.tcrance o. such
statements is an attempt to cast as
PENSIONS upon the patriotism and ideals
OF American citizens; therefore, be it
Resolved, Thst d committee be ap-
pointed by this body 60 Investigate the
statements alleged TO have been uttered
BY Ambassador George Harvey and to
recommend, II in their discretion neces-
sary, that he be recalled,
"Resolyed, further, That the ncces-
s4ry action be taken By the House OF
Representatives Of the United States Of
America for the formation OF proper
committee with sufficient power"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
'''rse ~ .harses Refusal
10 Hear His Witness.
FORMER Shipping Board ..
"c'', SAYS y He Has Evidence o''
10 Defeat eba,ua

w AsHlNGT0E, Feb %
Norse. New YORK nance ares W
b9 der. declared n s.a.o...,. 80 snp-
taot United States D..r... ". .''ds7
Peston Gordon bad refused "'''fae}
d ea' rs attofHe5s or ear.. - Dsfns
o''icia 's Of tne s6ipp.ng ~, ioras,
psar Defofe tae grand ,r', Ia to sf
inf charges brgogf sgsi,,. 'a.'estigs
7a.d ae had mas. ~ 80 i'm. r.
eIDse o. tae eaarges 10 .'ss % d.
tHe warrant Dpo4 1ies "a '..',sioned r
afa he attributed tho rsf,ss, rs afraste.
nearing o faar that s . PERM
might be prevented 'aalctme-
Or 9Her aI ssa.-sn
- nase como to WASH ..,,,,- A.. Morse 81
aad ea4esTofed 10 Obtain So se. saea zee.
70 o1o We grand ary On
sacoes - 9.l Niao,.
D.str'ca Attorney 10 ps5sgaae #
4''e y.s 5onn oD,..',ia ta.
ete ian'lla et ss.y 1eya Tf9
WILLIAM Hs-so-a 'a re esss
9f6. woo cane fa tasssra. q. Asr
aa5 cspecia' 1- .s.cn gas.er.
ham g. McA115. fs.,rv. .,' .o'e o.
,or.oa. " Ae4rs sr '1.ue,'s js.g,
ron fas1e. Charles r -n '5aa Bar
p'ar soars oacs IN. :, a'1 ''an
y fae1 ra.. eas. -sf I1rs
Ps.nsis3 %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Russian Enuoys Demand
Protection at Genoa

MOSCOW, Feb. 23 tBy The Associ-
ated Press). Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin has asked italy whether the
Russian delegation to the Genoa eco
Genoa before Warcb S,'oqlu tSa dats a+fiVe al
nally set for the beginning OF the CON
ference), adding that ii the reply
should be in the affirmative the delega-
tion planned to leave Moscow on Feb
ruary %.
M. Tchitcherin also submitted de.
mands for absolute guarantees of the
safety of the Russian personnel and its
freedom Of communication. In view of
the recent demonstrations against NJ.
vorovsky, Soviet representative in
Rome, and similar incidents, adds the
Foreign Minister. it would be impos-
VI ~. 1arisn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Republican Propaganda
Drive Laid to Film Men
ifcprceeniasife Rou.e MI.
Nhargc- q Deal to Assist .
IN lieclions

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COMMITTEES
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last there p.
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ss.ta t present a5niai ..-s.ios N
been riseoi
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
on Trial for Malpractice,
Jersey Doctor Kills Self
A. e. Ackerson Found Dead on
Day He Was TO Have Plead.
ed to lndictmep:

r. augustus L. AcAerson, v-ho oros
70 &c nave ", pleaded yesterday in the cow ~ a.
mon Pleas Court in Jersey Citv ~ r'-., an
sAolctment charging him With ~ ner az
31:otrnllng an Illegal opera ton. ended pgi 81
ne IN his home, at 4T7 Bergen Ayer,,- ~ ,
jersey City. Walter Freunj h;s e'4at'
5orney' found MS body. The phvs;c; s "
had clenched his teeth on p ~ RS nh, 1uhn ,.
a'a a., turned on the gas.
heh ms case was called in co,r+
ana Dr.. Aci;erson failed to res1nri uul !
M M :. lTeu;d Obtained an adjournmentt
Olon IN the city was such thai bis
attorney did not suspect for n,orars a'1s
mat he intended to evade the ,;,rs. chargs :.
against MIN. '''"i se
by evening, however, as his clior+
naa tailed to communicate with Nv,
mr.. fTeund became anxious and cajinG
at his home. An ambulance sureoou o..ou
VINO was called, said that DR.. Ackerso,,
mad been dead for several hours. H., H.
was fifty-three years old. '-'
Inc charge against him WAS nade
aDout two months ago by Wilhelmina
Ferris, Of Sc Arlington Avenue .'J,.,.snS Jersna
CITY Dr.. Ackerson was arrostad esS
released on bail. H''u
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Princess's Wedding Gifts OH
View at Party Given by King

Irole Tic TrsoAnc'S HHrorror Bureau
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb, 1S.-Princess Mary
LAST social engagement before her
wedding was tonight, when the King
and Queen gave an afterdinner party
FOR her at Buckingham Palace. A
large number Of wedding presents, IN
cluding most OF the jcwclry, were dis
played in the palace gallery. Music
was provided by military bands.
The princess did not personally re
ceive any delegations with presents
today. although there was a steady
procession of persons bringing gifts
20 the palace. Among those to appear
was a girl who had knitted q jumper
for the princess. She appeared at I'll 9
palace few days ago and failed to
gain sdmittance, but to-day shc WAN
permitted TO enter.
Workmen are busy putting finishing
touches on the stands in the vicinity Of
v estminster Abbey for those who are
TO be spectators at the procession at
tending the ceremony. The prices Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

the seats range from 20 10 gulncas
and some of the higher priced ones arc
still available.
Many who are anxious to avoid the
crush along the route taken by the
bridal couple are planning Go get = a
glimpse OF the royal bride and her hus
band when they quit tho palace for
paddington Station. where they will
leave for Shiincl, IN western England
Part of the honeymoon will be passed
about five miles from that station.
II view Of the general desire to cele-
brate the occasion the House of Com
mons will adjourn at o'clock on Tues
day.
LONDON, Feb. % CBy The Assoc ated
Press). Another brilliant rc-wedding
reception was held at Buckingham Pal
ace this evening Premier Lloyd George
and Marquis Curzon took occasion 10
present privately and informally to
Princess Mary the gift Of the Cabinet
ministers-thrcc beautiful pieces of
antique siVcr. Princess Mary cN-
pressed hcr delighted thanks.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

their own concerns" SAID Senator
Watson.
Two attempts At fat misreprcsen-
Jation were scotched to-day by repu-
Citations or the Senator'S who we're mis-
quoted. and ore other case, while no.
AS fagrant, Was denounced as smack.
lag o. ward politics.
kellogg Words Misinterpreted
Senate Kellogg, OF Minnesota, ac-
coFdins 10 fat statements to news
paper men by Senstors interested in
killing the treaty, had pronounced il
NJ alliance" during secret meet
1ng Of the Foreign Relations Com
nlittee. No one was 20 surprised as
NJ. Kellogg when he heard this, and
Il develops that what he really said
vas tnat il the promise 20 hold cor
sultatioHs over dispute constituted
an alliance. then OF course this treaty
was sn alliance He made This stxte
,uent IN rctorting 20 Senator Borah s
assertion that the treaty was al al
lance, after he had failed to extract
from Mr.. Borah satisfactory deiri-
tom of st alliance.
Senator Harry s. New, OF Ind;sna.
according 70 the same group OF Sena-
tors, il talking 20 newspaper men bc-
lind tie protection that Of course he
must rot be quoted, Lad declared the
President was anxious for his friends
3 the Senate TO vote against any res
er1ation whatever. Mr.. New, when ac-
qua.nted With the report that was be-
iug spread. denied that he had gone
Snyth,ug Ike 50 far. Mr.. Ncw talked
With President Harding this morning,
ard toos; The view that the President
ratura..y would prefer no reservations,
but i one we're insisted or, believed
&C intentions of the Senate would be
served by following the lines Of the
Presidents address 70 the Senate IN
presenting the treaties.
As q result; Of this campaign the
tlnie Of reporting the treaty and thc
asture 0. the reservation or resorva
tons which VIII be added become more
uncertain than ever.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Haiy announces Delay
In Genoa Conference

ROME. Feb. 23.-Semi-oflciaI
announcement is made that, ow-
ing 10 the continuation Of the
ministerial crisis, the Italian GOV
ernment finds it Impossible to
maintain March 8 as the date Of
the Genoa Economic Conference.
IL has, therefore, been obliged TO
postpone the conference and has
SEM out u circular to all those
invited informing them of its de-
cision and is approaching The Al
lied governments with the object
Of fixing another date.
ia the meantime preparations
for the conference continue with
out Interruption.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
SIR Erie Ceddes Resigns His
Seat in House Of Common.

LONDON. Ieb 23 (By ne A.soc.-
sted Press Sir Eric Geddes former
First Lord Of the Admiralty and later
Minister o. Transport. as the arst
holder Of that newly created dee.
formally resigned his seat in tae
House Of Commons to-day. He re-
turns to business life
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Portuguese May Move Capital
10 Escape Unrest in Lisbon

- LISBON, Feb. 90 (By The Associated
press).--The Portuguese soverrnoset
Is considering moving the capital ~
Coimbra, ITO miles northeast Of Iishor
as consequence Of constant distnrh'
ances' says the newspaper "Secuio"
To-day. s., 1t is considered Nkeiv .ha4
Y 'lnn11-+ VII be prororund il II ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-05
HAN PROC[ANADO A
PELAEZ jEFE De
Ia REVOLUC|ON
Circular manifiestos en-
tre petroIeros y ban,
queros de N. York
No Sc sabe 81 el citado jefe
autoriza el moviento que
Sc hace en- SUI favor
relearama Especial para LA PRENSA

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, novtenl5re
4.-Avisan de Nueva York que gran
nuinero de Companies Petroleras.
bancos otras instituciones de esa
ciudad, han recibido de fuente miste-
ROSA, manifieStos revolucionarios en-
los que Sc prociama al General Ma
nuel PeIaez, como Jefe de una nueva
revoluc!6n en- Mexico.
Los 1uanifieStcs de referencja apa-
recen fIrInaaos en- IA Sierra de Ma
lintzi, que Sc halla cerca de Puebla
V en- elos Sc dice que el moTimiento
revo!ucioaario G!cho, apoya e! resta-
blecimiento de IA Constitution de
1857 terminan con Ia declaration
de que Sc dcsigna al General Manuel
Peliez. como Jefe Supreme, asE como
de que e! mUvim!eato de referencia
cobija-a a .odos los -neXicanos, sin
tener repcesaIias para los adrersa-
rios. Entire los firmantes del docu-
mento figuran en- primer luSar los
llamados generates Federico C0Tdova,
Francisco Santiago, Manuel Castillo
Gil. Castu.o Perez, Agustln Ramirez.
Ricardo Morales, RoSalio Hernandez,
Isabel Guerrero, Aureliano Lara, Lin
doro Hernandez y otros var!os. La
firma de Pelaes no aparece en- e!
manifesto, isnoraadose 81 el Citado
divisionario auto-iZa el movimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-05
IA sEcRETARlA De HACIENDA
Sc PREPARA CONTRA NUE.
yOS EMSASGOS
r,,,orar,a Especial para Ia rEENSA".

TcIcorarna Especial para Ia fI'EN>A.
cI1;pAD DE MENlCO. aoviernbre
-a-Ia secretaria de Hacienda. coa
fundamento en- el dscreto de fecha S
6e a-osto Iltino. aca5a de expedir
una circular en- IL cue s. prev!ene
-arr.inantemenre que todos los p
eos Dor corcepto de inpQcsi's de
exportaciones de petr6ieo. que re ha-
len insoluros hasta ahora, Sc hasan
precisamente en- orc nacioaal en-
las of!cinas Gel Banco Nacaond de
Mexico en- esca capital
Esta acercada disposition de IA Sc
creta-ia nencfonada. tiene po- uni
CO objeto. segla Sc consideEa, eEi-
tar cue los fondos pertenecientss a.
Gobie-no nnexicaro. cuyo deposito
ss haga en- insrituciones hancSrias
anertcanas, puedan ser obJeto de
-uevps eubarsos como acOnteci6 re
c.cntemente en- a ciudad de Nueva
York por disposition de las artori-
3a6es juaiciales de aqueila capital
con flasran.e violaci6n de los dere-
chcs iaternaciorzsies.