davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

fCsninusd from paoo sns)
one general commission and three sub
commissions. and the former will dis
patch telegram 10 Moscow to-mor-
row notifying the BolsheviK govern
nent Of all details Of the conference
machinery and inviting them % APP
rear here next Monday ready 20 yak
business. The delegates expressed
great optimism over tho entry OF
France and readily agreed 20 thc con
ditions imposed b. Premier folncare
under which he entered
The French Commission Of study
automatically has become delegation
but IL gave warning AZ the first meet
ing that ID reserved the night % WIN
draw in the event that any power at-
tempted 20 inject politics into the dis
cussiors. The position ~ tho fTench
is that the gathering is purely meet
i-g Of experts, whose decisions do not
hind the governments in any way. The
represcntatives OF Belgium and the
Rri.ish Empye specifically adhered 20
tho French reservations. The British
dominions, 10 was announced. had
turned over their interests 70 SIR
Philip Floyd -Greame. representing the
London government
The lineup this afternoon found al
the nations Of Europe represented with
the exception Of Albania. All tho ma
tions have delegate either on the gen
crai commission or one Of tho SUBJ
commissions except Hungary, Austria
Portugal and Luxembourg
The meeting to-day virtually wound
I'D the preliminary conference and the
delegates will meet again Wednesday
merely to elect q president Of the
General commission while awaiting the
Russian reply. One big fact stands out
the preliminary meeting has made no
attempt 10 form a basis for an agenda
for the main conference with the Bol,
sheviki and this will be determined
only after the Communist delegation
arrives.
II was suggested to-day that the
heads Of the four commissions form
themselves into a sort Of central com
mittee which will act az the main liai-
son body with the Russian delegation
In all matters outside the joint meet
ing al the Peace Palace. Sir Philip
Iloyd Greame cOmplimented Foreign
Minister Van Karnebeek. who as presi-
dent Of the preliminary sessions,
guided the conference IN manner
satisfactory 10 an concerned. and ex-
aressed the pleasure % Great Britain
over the decision Of France 20 take
part in the conference.
That the French delegation is not
taking tho meeting with my great de-
gree Of seriousness is apparent from
/ this expression Of one Of the delegates
/ this evening:
while the preliminary conference is
/ ready 20 die IL is giving birth 70 an in
/ fant son whose fodding steps France
is anxious 10 help guide The French
seemed 10 have joined with the other
powers rather in a spirit Of amiabil-
ity than with any hope that construc-
tive results will flow from the con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

that have come here 10 oppose roccg-
milton Of the present regime IN Mexico.
Ny visits here have been solely 20 dis
euss with friends and 10 give deer con.
sideration 70 the welfare Of our beloved
country. -.
Il have had assurances that there
l. no possibility Of the government OF
Mexico being recognized and no Mex,
car government can be recognized
which functions under n constitution
that denies the rights OF property and
religious lberty--both the sacred
franchises Of all civilized peoples. No
government can be recognized whose
officials do not demonstrate their ahil-
ity 20 establish and conduct respons-
ible government
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Brookhart Opens Fight
For Iowa Senate Seat
Declares Repeal of Esch-Cum-
minis Law Chief Issue in
His Campaign

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. June 10
Colonel Smith W. Brookhart. Republi-
can nominee for the United States
Senate, opened his campaign to-day
with an address before the local Rotary
Club. The Esch.Cummins railroad law
the Federal Reserve bank law and the
soldier bonus bill, now before Congress,
drew the FIRE Of the candidate. who eX.
pressed himself vigorously on all o.
them.
He said that his fight was on the
Democrats because the Esch-Cunrm
law ix a Democratic law. signed by a
Democratic President. and thaz he
would make its repeal the chief ISSUE
Of his campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Court Lets 2 "Charge"
Fines Until Pay Day

GLOUCESTER. N. j., June i9.
Mayor Anderson. acting In the
capacity Of magistrate. sees no
reason why public court
shouldn't extend credit, the same
ns n department store and other
institutions. SO. when two Sat
urday night celobrators told HIM
today they had spent all their
.eady cash for alcoholic beverage
he agreed to their request to ex-
tend credit on their fines OF S5'1o
zach until next pay day"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Fireworks Display Fatal
To Crowd at Flyers Feie

LISBON. June le.-Sevcral people
were killed and about thirty injured b.
an explosion on a vessel In the Tagus
River last night during n fireworks dis
play IN celebration of the successful
completion o. the transatlantic flight
by the Portuguese naval aviators. The
accident stopped ;hc festivities.
RIO DE JANiERO. June i9.-Air nayi-
CATION Is more practicable south OF the
equator than north Of u, on account o.
s,cader winds in the soutEern half
II the globe. in the opinion IL Cap
tain Sacadura, the Portuguese aviator.
who with Captain Coutinho has Just
completed a trans-Atlantic flight from
Portug.l 20 Rio dc Janeiro.
The cast coast Of Brazil. he found
offered the worlds best air and water
conditions. as there were many harbors
behind the reefs and river mouths
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Poincare Will Press
Arms Treaties Throuys
Premier Seeks Immedia,. Rad
fication Withou, "DouInr 4
an " 50 10 sneaL

PARIS. Jun- 70 BY The A...,,.,
presD Premier Poinesr.. Il
derstood, has d'citsd % sr,u ,,,,.
ment for immediate ratlfca,,s a -.
treaties negotiated a. n. wu.l,,.
conference, without r'isryl,l,., :
any character
Rear Admiral L,car.. former ".
istsr Of Marine, who vas ehar,s "A
TIE task ~ s'gsying he tr,,tl.
peciaily he naval i.ml,slos, ..<, ~
reported % the Premier that n N.
Judgment there will 70, ). AZ, 49,.
nounced opposition. ~"
One consideration that s.sn,
weighed strongly With ihs zsy.r,-.,,
In reaching i's decision n,
would be vel. for Franes "a ,,,,,,
these treaties bsfors Gr.a, Br,,ls
With view % modifying n. ss,,ys,l
able Impression produced Ia lr.r,.
b. the French dslega,loE', po,l,ls, -
some of the aspects q The nav,l s..l
tion.
Ths French government, Il 1, "A!
clared, has determined u tse,l,, "A
seeept Amendments Or res.ry,s,.l n!
though IL seems quite Drobssl. st
some will BE- proposed Ia n. csszsr
of Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Diaz Denies Fighting
Recognition of Obregon
Wires Mexican Newspaper He
l. i'm Washington for His
Country's welfare"

MFXICO, June 70. : FOLK DlaZ las
wired the following from Washington
10 the Newspaper Excelsior:
TO avoid a Misunderstanding ] should
be obliged IL you would publish this
statement: Some newspapers in the
United States have nisintrepreted my
rsits 70 Washington and have stated
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

OTTAWA. Ont. June is.-Tis E..s
Of Commons today approved sris.
mous,y of the treaties pssssl a IA
Washington armament ccsf,fs.es
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Irish Treaty
Men Win in
DubIinandCOrk
Results Indicate Election
of 81 i'm Former City as
Paci's Supporters TO "a
Opposing hatihcatioh
Laboriies Are for Peace
Countess Markievicz Is De-
fcatcd; de Valera Delays
Comment Until l. ate r
r,..,nr cnhr, 70 n. Trlban.


,-,,,.-,eb, is.s. New York Tribune 80.
DUBLIN. June l9-Victory for the
Irish treaty is indicated in the results
Of the election thus far recorded. AZ
midnight tho Dublin results Indicated
that thirty-four representatives favor
ing the treaty had been elected. against
twerty-four opposed 20 ratification
Others elected were four Dublin Uni
versi,y Independents. one National
University independent. four labor ana
,brc. commercial candidates. There
are i28 seats 10 be filled.
The heaviest anti-treaty losses were
N Dublin. There was gain OF one
T,horite in this city. one for Kilkenny
any one for Galway. The Countess
Nertieyicz was defeated. In tho
limited states she had been called the
"Joon OF Arc OF Ireland" Dr. keogh,
tho High Sheriff % Dublin. was among
the winners. as was also Lord Mayor
O'Nenl. Sean OKelly, former minis
ter fsr the Dali 40 Paris. was t1e only
anti.frcaiy candidate elected N Dub
lin. Minister Of Agriculture Hogan was
chofcn from Galway.
De Valera Awaits Results
DUBLIN. June 70 (By The Associated
Pressl.-Gcneral the Dublin results
confirm the Cork conclusion that the
Iaboriios' second preferences over.
wholmingly favored the treaty. and
that the anti-trcaty poll was less than
Crc.fourth that given for the treaty.
Nevertheless, at the headquarters Of
tho republicans II was declared that
tho republicans did not count on n
dlminuiion of their strength by more
than fifteen members OF Parliament.
Tho most rcssimistic estimate there
was forty republican members In tho
Dali.
Eamon do Valera evidently Ia
awaiting full rcs'its before vcnturing
a statement on the elections. IL now
is considered doubtful whether q
coalition can be formed. The difficult
tics of army indication have not been
overcome. and all prospects for peace
arc said 20 depend on an Arrangement
with the regular forces.
McGrath Believed Beaten
Noteworthy defeats as at present
estimated include Mrs. Tom clark
whose husband was executed East" :
week. 1915. who was AZ the bottom OF
tho poll In Mid-Dublin; Alderman Mur-
rhy, republican Dali member, South
Dublin. and Joseph MeGraih, Minister
u Labor In the provisional government
Northwest Dublin.
Notable successes on the first count
are Lord Mayor O'Neill and Alderman
Byrne. Daniel Mccarthy. chief elee.
ton agent for the treatyites; Richard
Mulcnhy. minister OF defense, and
Philip Cosgrove. pro-treaty member OF
the Dial and brother Of the local gov
crnment minister.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
RED CROSS BUDGET is 100000. loo
Relief Work for Ex-Seryice Men Is
Hafn Obligation.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 6-Twenty
million dollars is the estimate of the
American Red Cross for this fiscal
year. Officers said this would be
divided between the national organiza-
ton and the active chapters on an
proximately an equal basis.
Budget allotments of the national
organization for domestic operations
aggregate $685., 795. or S4SS.Ol5 less
than similar expenditures for last
year. while the allotment for foreign
operations will be $3,404, OF, about
Sz,247.s59 less than the year before.
IL was stated that the reduction in the
cost OF domestic operations represent
cd saving in overhead expenses and
decreased personnel through the COM
blnlng OF divisional units The foreign
operations, with the exception of the
Junior American Red Cross. practical
~ were terminated last July.
relief work for disabled former
service men and their dependents re-
mains the main obligation which the
Red Cross is meeting in funds and
service. approximately $4,000 900 of
the domestic budget is set apart for
soldier service. this representing an
increase of S366,000 over last year.
Other outstanding domestic items in
the l922-1923 budget are for disaster
relief, $4,000; for emergencies in
chapter work, 100000; for service
and assistance to chapters and their
branches, 1928 900; for assistance to
other organizations. educational insti-
tutions that train Red Cross nurses
and workers, 100000: for roll call as-
sistance furnished TO chapters. $40
600; for unforeseen contingencies.
500 900.
Less than 100000 is set aside for
management of the national organiza-
ton. The ratio of management ex-
penses to the total expenditures last
year was placed at So per cent. Of
ficers said the ratio this year prob
ably would fall below per cent
The child health program in Europe
ana medical and hospital supplies for
Russia represent more than two-thirds
OF the entire foreign allotment The
child health program will get $641, 3l4,
nut this is the balance of funds con-
trlouted TO the American Red Cross
specifically for this purpose. The
II ,S34,044 for Russian supplies is the
balance of funds made available bv
the Red Cross for medical and hospi-
tai relief in the ADMINISTRATOR dis
tricts of that country. and this money
is expended under the direction of the
American relief administration.
The Red Cross must depend chief
" upon its volunteer membership for
financial support and service" said
the budget announcement. I'm its ap-
neal for the maintenance of strength
through full enrolment during the
annual roll call campaign. from Arm
istice day to Thanksgiving. the Ameri-
can Red Cross presents in it's annual
financial statement its evidence of un-
limited work in the service of all
mankind at the lowest cost common
surate with adequate standards"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
NORMA TALMADGE AT AMAZON
Takes Dual Role in Famous Stage
Play, "Smilin' Through.

"Smilin Through" Norma Tai
madges screen version OF Allen
Langdon's Martins famous stage play.
will be shown at the Amazon theatre
Friday and Saturday of this week.
According to all advance reports.
this is the biggest screen achievement
OF Miss Talmadge. The production
has been filmed on lavish scale
under the direction of Sidney Frank
lin.
A cast of unusual excellence appears
in support of the star and includes
Wyndham Standing, Harrison Ford
Alec B. Francis, Glenn Hunter, Grace
Griswold, Miriam Battista and Eugene
Lockhart.
Miss Talmadge plays a dual role in
a dramatic story of great heart in
terest. She is seen as the beautiful
Monyeen, who is killed by rejected
sutton on her wedding day and as
Kathleen, niece of Monyeen, who falls
in love with the son of the man who
caused the death of her aunt.
The role, it is said, gives Norma a
great opportunity to exercise her ex-
traordinary talents as wonderful
emotional actress.
The production is a First National
attraction
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
Certificate


a delinquent
Il
redemption will 1923
ExOffcio Collector
the time redemption provided by statute issue the County
have been redeemed by payment penalty interest and costs in
office Boomers Ferry, Idaho prior to April 10 1928
Ex-Offico Collector
De- 7-21. Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
Time TO Pay 1922 Taxes.

: County Treasurer K. Des
: Xoignes desires TO call to the
: attention of all taxpayers Of
: Boundary county that December
; 20 is the last day for the paying
! of the first half of the 1922 taxes.
: Taxes not paid on December %
: will become delinquent and will
: be subject to the penalty as pro-
; vided by law.
: Mr.. Des Voignes states that IL
!. will OF be possible to grant :
: anyone any extension of time
, beyond December % for the pay
, ment of the first half of the 1922
J taxes. He goes out of office in
; January and it is imperative
; that his books be in shape to be
; turned over to his successor.
: Taxpayers are warned not to
: delay in making their tax pay
! ments Putting this paymen: off
: from day to day might result III
: forgetting until your taxes be-
: come delinquent Do il today
: Dec 21-4t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
Methodist Church Notice.

Sunday school at 10. Morning ser
vice at Il. subject Success" Ep-
worth League at $50, Ward LaFavor
leader Preaching at 1880. subject
Repentance"
Wednesday evening, choir practice
at Z. Prayer meeting at 8.
Preaching in the Paradise church
Sunday afternoon at 2. You are cor
daily invited.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

Mr.. Car Owner Cold weather is
here. Your battery will freeze if al
lowed to remain in your car. Let us
take care of the battery for you
through the cold weather and deliver
it TO you in the spring, all charged
and ready to go. Parks Highway
Garage Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
Notice of Application for Tax Deeds

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
county treasurer and
County Idaho under and by virtue
of
1920 carry over and enter delinquent and penalties
and
did make out and issue delinquency certificates lin upla the
prescribed
that said been paid said
Boundary
Amount of
TwpR
Ioe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
AnnOunCemGn
Radio
Dec. 7-21.

have secured the agency for the
Radio Corporation Radio Phones for
this vicinity and have given these In
struments thorough trial during the
past few weeks.
All broadcasting stations from Los
Angeles TO Calgary and Regina, Denver
and ST. Paul TO the Coast have been
heard and successfully tuned in.
This is a very interesting and mstruc-
tive diversion that can be enjoyed by
the entire family and operated by any
one.
! am prepared TO demonstrate these
phones to anyone interested and place
one in your home ON guarantee OF
results.
Several models TO select from. Prices
on application.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
AYuda para los dam
nifiCadOS en- eI inCetI-
diO de HuInaCaO

Tn comite especial compuesto por
el senor Lippitt, Mr. House v Mrs.
Miro, el cual fue nombrado por la
Cruz Roia, visito la ciudad de HUI
macao el martes dltimo, con el pro-
posito de hacer cuanto estuviera a su
alcance en- favor de las vfctimas del
fuego que ocurri6 recientemente en-
dicha poblaci6n. Sc encontr6 que Ger
ca de 20 casas, en- uno de los mas po
bres barrios de la ciudad fueron total
mente destruidas por ell incendio y
que por dieho motive unas 80 fami-
las, comprendiendo cerca de SIS per-
sonas, quedaron sin hogar.
Glen dolares fueron enviados al Co
mite local de la Cruz Roja para ser
administrators por este los efectos
de dar comida las vfctimas una
gran cantidad de vestidos fue envia
da, de los que Sc confeccionan en-
los talleres de la Cruz Roja.
FL mismo martes por la tarde Sc
llevo efecto una reunion del AL
calde y ell Comite local, con ell prop6
sito de reorganizar dicho Comite 10
cal Z elegir en- el algunas de las mas
significadas damas de Humacao.
Mrs. Miro permaneci6 dos dias en-
Humacao para administrar los fon-
dos de ayuda y prestar su coopera-
cion al Comite local en- su labor.
Las casas destruidas tendran que
ser reedifcadas Sc estima que ell
costo de clio ascendera a la suma de
$4,000, la cual Sc espera levantar
por subscription popular, segln ha 81
do anunciado. Infinidad de cheques
han sido va recibidos para ese OBJ
ieto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Ell TEAM "PUERTO RICO" POR
LAS VICTIMAS DEL INCENDIO
DE HUMACAO.

Ell manager l.. j. Rogue, de la no
vena PUERTO RICO, ha ofrecido su
novena en- nombre de sus demas COM
paneros, para verifcar un juego a
favor de la Cruz Roja Americana,
Capftulo de Puerto Rico, con el pro-
posito de que el beneficio que Sc OBJ
tenga por concepto de entradas di-
cho desafio sea dedicado socorrer
a las victimas del horrible incendio
de Humacao. va los directories del
Capftulo tienen notification del no
BILE rasgo del team PUERTO RICO,
probablemente dicho juego Sc veri-
fque en- los terrenos del Morro el pro
ximo martes dia 80, cuyo dia es fes-
two. Dado ell fin a que habra de de-
dicarse el dinero, confamos en- que
el pueblo de San Juan sabra cooperar
con ell PUERTO RICO y asistira al
iuego. Nuestra mas calurosa felici-
taci6n los muchachos del PUERTO
RICO por ia inieiativa en- ofrecerse
espontaneamente a jugar, espera-
mos habra quien Sc lance a conten-
der con ellos en- el Morro. Ali tene-
mos al Army, Macy, Colectiva, y
hasta los jugadores del "U. S. S. vi
xen", procedente de st. Thomas. Ell
Hon. Comisionado de Servicio Pdbli-
co puede ceder la banda municipal
para amenizar el juego, 0 el Coronel
del 65th Infantery Ia banda del Re
gimiento.
CRONISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

han logrado, en- ocasiones obscurecerla.
Ramirez Santibanez en- su Estudio
Comparative entire Ell ordenamiento de
Leon 1888 y la gran Carta inglesa 1915,
ha logrado poner dc relieve ahcrdando
en- investigaciones por otros iniciadas,
uno de esos aspectos en- que las activi-
Gades del pueblo espafol parecian no
haber destacado 81 habiamos Ge Oar
por buena la version de los frfvolos ra-
pdsodas de Ia cr6nica historical de
les mas alevosos Que, sabiendas. per-
sisten en- mantener inicuas .mixtifca-
clones.
Aburridos nos tenian va los irreduc-
ti5les panegiristas de la raza anglo
sajona, repiti6ndonos I'm dia otro que
Inglaterra nos habia ensenado ser H.
bres, que Ia Carta Magma era el tron-
co fecundo frondoso del que habian
brotado en- tiempos en- Que la lihertad
era I'm mito, frutcs viriles, cuando CO.
mo dice Ramirez santibanez "alega
sicmpre el rocuerdo de que las liber-
tades castellanas son las mas sntiguas
de todos los pueblos modernos.''
Con efecto; 5no es la gran carta
inglesa cue traduce por primsra vez
integramente al castellano, Ramirez
sSntibafez, posterior en- veinte siete
alos al Ordenamiento de Leon?
cualquiera que haya leido ambos do
cumentos- apunta Ell autor de este pre-
cioso estudio-habra notado Que tien-
den a finalidades sumamente opuestos:
mientres la Magma Carta aumenta Ell
poder y el derecho de la nobleza, ha-
ci6ndola temible al trono, et oTdena-
niiento de Leon disminuye el poder de
la aristocracia, igualando sus derechos
con los derechos Y privilegios del pue-
bio. La gran Carta fu6 arrancada al
Rey de Inglaterra por una nobleza dis
cola; el ordenamiento de Leon fu6
dado por el Rey espontaneamente su
pueblo que era capaz de arrancarselo
sino.
Adentrandose en- la lectura de este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Formidable hue|ga
en- Italia
UNITED PRESS, Via All America
Gables.

ROMA, mayo 26.-Una huelga gene
raj de ferroviarios Sc ha declarado para
protestar contra los des6rdenes regis
trados aver en- los cuarteles militares de
San Lorenzo, durante la inhumaci6n
de los restos del heroe nacional Enrico
Totti La policla parece que intervino
en- los des6rdenes realizando una vigo-
rosa carga de la que resultaron muer-
tos dos ferroviarios Y mas de veints
gravemente heridos.
Como sefal de protesta los obreros
de los ferrocarriles nacionales abando-
naron Ell trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
m. POincar6 prOnunci6 enla Cana
ra de DiputadOs ullO de sus mas
patri6ticOs Y eIocuentes disCursOs

/" Evening News publica la noticia
de que los jefes de los gobiernos de
Francia Inglaterra, Poincare y Lloyd
George, celebraran una entrevista en-
Bolonia en- los primeros dias del pr6xi-
mo mes de JUNO. Dicha conversation,
segin dicho diario, versara sobre po-
Utica europea y sobre todas las cues
tiones dejadas en- suspense por la con-
ferencia de Geneva.
La confirmation de estos informes no
pudo ser obtenida hoy en- Dowing
Street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
ITALIA NEGOCIARA UN EN-
PRESTIT0 DE CIEN MILO
MES DE DOLARES

ROMA, mayo 26.-En Ia ofcina del
Ministerio de Negocics Extranieros 81
ha manifestado que el gobierno italia
no cornenzara muy pronto las negocia-
clones para Ia contradiction de un en-
prestito de Glen millones de dolares con
destino a la construction de nuevos fe-
rrocarriles, la reparaci6n de carre-
teras " a la compra de materiales elec
tricos en- Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
LLOYD GEORGE PR0CLAMA
lSOLEMNEMENTE UNA POLL
TICA DE COOPERATION CON
FRANCIA

PARIS, mayo 26.-Los periodicos CO.
rnentan de manera en- extreme favora-
hle el discurso pronunciado en- la Ca
mara de los Comunes de Londres por
Lloyd George, en- ell cual declare solem-
nemente la necesidad irreparable de
una estrecha collaboration con Ell gohier
no de Francia, en- estos momentos en-
cue Sc pone de manifesto el peligro
cue amenaza, Ia civilization mundial.
con motive del pacto miiitar ruso-ale-
man.