davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-25
Writers, eeIIef in PLANT vlrtue.

The doctrine Of signatures was
preached by William Cole in his Art
of Simpllng" in 1866, and by Ferrier
In 1890. These writer's believed in
the virtues of plants, and in certain
external appearances, supposed to nave
been impressed on them by guardian
angels. Thus the spotted leaves of lung.
worth were supposed to indicate its
efficacy In curing diseases of the lungs,
and the shape of the walnut to show
that it was good for affections of the
head. Plants We're supposed to be un-
der the Influence of the sun, the moon,
and the planets, and to possess virtue
in accordance with their relative posi-
tion at the time they were gathered,
to the heavenly body which ruled them.
, 1923-01-25
City Water Next Week.

Water will be turned into the city
mains within Il very few days, prob
ably by next Monday, according to
City Engineer Roy c. Peck. The sys-
TEN is now complete so far as the dis
tribution lines are concerned, and only
a small amount of work remains to be
done Mt the pumping station before the
reservoir can be filled. A few fittings
necessary for the engine exhaust are
still lacking. hut are expected to arrive
any day, and when these are in place
the big engine will be ready to go to
work.
, 1923-01-25
eachelors cIassed as "Pests."

Bachelors were very rare in colonial
New England. They We're regarded
with intense disfavor, and We're al
most in the position of suspected Grim
inals. They were seldom permitted
to live alone or even to choose their
residence, but had to find a domicile
wherever and with whomever the
our assigned. In Hartford, unmar-
ried males had to pay ten shillings
a week for the selfish luxury of llv-
ing alone. Eastman, Mass, in 1888
had this edict: Every unmarried man
in the township shall kill six black
birds or three crows while he remains
single rs a penalty for mo- doing so,
shall not be married until he obey this
order" This ordinance was an effort
to hit two pests by n stroke-the
bachelors and predatory birds.
, 1923-01-25
so DECEPTIVE.


Backache is so deceptive.
1t m and goes-keeps you guess
ing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
We present the following case as
proof:
II. \. Sewers, Shawnee, Wyo., says
my kidneys were irregular in action
and the kidney secretions passed too
frequently at night. l had soreness and
dull pains acros the small of my back
and could hardly do any stopping or
lifting. A friend recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and / used some. They
strengthened my back and put my kid
neys in good ORDER
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for Il kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sewers had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Advertisement.
, 1923-01-25

ity was always thought to have a bene-
fetal effect on production. However.
experiments carried on by the United
States Department of Agriculture on
the government farm mt Bcltsville, Md,
ave shown that cows of average pro-
duction MIXED at the same hours ev-
cry day produced but slightly more
milk and slightly less butterfat than
those milkcd Mt random, provided the
feeding was done at regular times.
When the feeding as well as the milk
ing was done at random hours the cows
produced about . per cen less of both
milk and fat.
, 1923-01-25
Paleolithic Relation.

The cave mar buried his dead with
as solemn religious rites as any in
vogue today. Such is the conclusion
of Professor Manage of the French
Catholic institute, from his painstak-
ing studies of relics and chronological
records. Furthermore, he is convinced
that their religion was not basically
different from ours. and that the latter
IL merely an evolution of the former.
The tombs with carvings reveal moth
ing in common with aIiinism or totem
ism, although the cave mans belief
undoubtedly accepted Il plurality of
gods. from which the idea of n SUI
preme being later emerged. Professor
Manages Investigations, while point
ing To the evolutionary nature of re-
ligion. throw no light on h origin OF
the monotheistic concept.-Scientltic
American.
, 1923-01-25
Old-Timer Returns for Visit.

H.. G.. C"Bflly") Wilcox. oId-time
resident of this section, returned mere
Monday from Riverton. near which
place he has been employed by oil oper-
ators for the past three and II half
years. He has been afflicted somewhat
by rheumatism lately and will take
the baths here for a few weeks. Mrs.
Wilcox is now in Riverton and will
visit her relations and many friends
here later in the spring.
, 1923-01-25
Took First Prizes at Show.

a. b. Walker of Pass Creek, man
aSer of the Freeland Cattle Company
ranch, returned last Saturday from
Denver, where he had been for a week
attending the Stock Show. Mr.. Walk
er had two cars of Herefords at the
show and took a first prize with each
in the carload classes. He also dis
posed of the stock in the sales at very
satisfactory prices.
, 1923-01-25
Roach Joins L. 7. Force.

a. 5. Roach, for the past few years
head of the State Law Enforcement
Department and who recently resigned
that position, has taken employment
with the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany as n special agent. Mr.. Roach
has a splendid record us an officer of
the law, having rounded up many Grim
mails during his four years service with
the state.
, 1923-01-25
GEORGE
NOTHING
AHEAD.


l found a $40
bill this morning.
That shows you
are lucky. Have
n gift for finding
things.
My gift stuck
by me too long.
Next / found ms
n
, 1923-01-25
49,
Lion Tanners Entertain.

The young people of Saratoga and
vicinity spent II most enjoyable even
ing on Friday, January 10, ut ii dance
given at the Jensen hall by the Lion
Tanners Club of Saratoga. A good
supper was served in the hall and the
dance lasted well into the night.
, 1923-01-25
Regular Feeding Beneficial.

1t has been IA rule on well-managed
dairy farms to milk and feed the cows
at the same hours every day. Regular
, 1923-01-25
AMP NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

Platte Valley Lodge No. "a, 1. o.. o. f.
hall next Saturday night, January 81,
after the picture show. The home or
chestra-Holmes, Corlett and Ashley
will furnish the music.
Ira Richardson and Dick Rutledge
have leased the Plummer House and
Cafe for the coming season and will
reopen it to the public shortly.
Mrs. Chas. II. Fait expects to leave
Friday for "A visit with her mother and
sister at Greeley, Colo.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kaiser have
moved from town to the Jas. Blackhall
ranch down on the river, which they
have rented.
Kels p. Nickel. who fell from his
wagon and injured himself while I'M
loading coal a couple of weeks ago, is
able to be up and out again, although
carrying his right side ''in a sling yet.
Harry Morris and sister Miss Helene
who have been spending the past
with home folks i'll Lincoln,
Neb., are expected home the latter part
of this week. According to word re-
ceived, they expected to leave Lincoln
Monday by automobile.
An enjoyable social event occurred
in Encampment last week. when Mrs.
Il. T. Carver gave Il lunch to IA number
of fortunate guests, the guest of honor
being Mrs. Amos Wilcox, and the date,
January 10Th, the anniversary of Mrs.
WilcoX's birth.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

Boys High Grade 2
Pants Suits; fine Atwood
fabrics, formerly $14.5O to
$4,000. Sizes z to IT,.
r. ssdueed $3.50
Boys 2-Pants Corduroy
Suits; the finest in stock,
Lawrence velvet finish cor
duroy; sizes %, 40, 49,
.z1-16 and ILL.,. Formerly
$10.95. Clearance or or
Price cd . SOO
Il Little Boys Chinchil-
In Overcoats; size 5 only.
Formerly $3.50. 60 OK
Reduced to-. UOsOO
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Boys Clearance of Odd Lots at
Drastic Reductions
All Sales Final; None Sent c. O. D.

Boys 2-Pants Crompton
All-Weather Corduroy Suits.
in the following sizes: 3-11,
2-14 and 5-15. Formerly
$9.75. Clearance &C OK
at OOsJO
Every Boys Mackinaw;
strictly Atwood, small sizes,
z, 8 and 10 only. Formerly
$7.95 and 1915. c. ~
Reduced to. -. OOeS -
Boys $9.75 to $3.50 2
Pants Norfolk Suits; wool
en- and all-wool fabrics;
sizes z to 16. CT OK
Reduced to -. ID sOO
-Palais ROyai-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Easy, Casual
TOpcOatS

The swagger and fineness
of these great coats lend
themselves particularly to
youth. Solid and overplaid
chinchAlas, shadow plaid,
polaires and other fleecy
English and domestic WOOL
ems assure ample protec-
ton from. the cold without
exceeding weight.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

2-clGsp French GLace Kid GIOUes, piQue and OUer-
seam, Paris point and many styles Of embroidery
stitclings in all desired shades, black and Unite
At $3.50, So and $3.50. Main Floor. s !.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

PetticOats of Radiun, and Jersey in large variety
of Styles quite attractive those Nth paisley
serts and novelty designs others Nth self and
trasting fIounces; nev shade. Regular and extra
sizes. At $500. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
All Mems OvercOats
Formerly STATS to $50 and More
All Go Out at $3.50
Sizes 50 to 3S Only
Mems wO-TrOuser Suits,
Regular SIS to $50 Grades,
Reduced to SIS
Sizes 80 to 38 Only

conservative and
dresser Long wearing fabrics
patterns Fine quality tailoring regulars
also souts and longs. mighty price. Every
trousers for less than quality with
Alterations free of charge. Reduced to $500.
Palas RoyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Stylish Street
BlOuseS I
NelO and AttractiUe
Sizes 46 to So
$6.95 to $1O.95

=
Flesh, white, navy or black
georgette or crepe de chine.
Heavily beaded or braided, in
colors or self; hip length; tie
back or slip-on models. Fri,
day only, $6.95 to $1O.95.
New Sports BlOuses,
So
Consists Of handkerchief linen,
sheer white wolfe, novelty mate
rails and all white or in colors;
frills, pleats and lace trimmings;
Peter Pan, Peggy and V neck
models; rose, pink, lavender,
green, tan and all white. At So.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

From Sun-up to Shutdown, These Fulfil
Every Need-FOr Every Occasion
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Lace-Over BlOuses,
S7.95

New shades in allover lace, silk
lining, open sleeves; very dressy
and smart; in navy, black, brown,
buff; hip length models. At $7.95.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
ES PROBABLE QUE SEA DECLARADA
BARCELONA EN- ESTADO DE GUERRA
Turquia envia una nota Italia con motivo de
Tin encuentro habido entire varios >soldados
italianos con los cadetes de la Escuela
Militar turca, en- ell cual resulto
herido Alizari Pasha
icio para Ell IMPARcIAL de Ia ''United Press'';;
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLEs)

/ PEKIN, mayo 21.-Hase registra-
do un serio encuentro entire las tropas
del gobierno nacional contra los ban
didos en- cuyas manos esta un impor-
tante nucleo de extranjeros, para ell
rescate de los mismos. Los lideres
que acaudillan las partidas sediciosas
han trasladado sus prisioneros va
! rias barracas en- ell interior de la mon
tana, amenazando en- un Ultimatum
enviado a las autoridades centrales
con ejecutar dichos eXtranjeros, a me-
nos que sean retiradas las tropas que
les obstaculiZan. La Camara de CO.
mercio americana en- Shanghai ha ca
blegrafado al Secretario de Estado
Hughes, explicandole 10 delicada de la
situacion en- que Sc hallan los ciuda-
danos americanos en- poder de los ban
didos.
NEW YORK, mayo 21.-El CORES
ponsal del 'New York Times" en-
Doom, Holanda, envia la noticia
su diario de que la Princesa Herminia
de Reuss, quien hace POGO case con ell
.ex Kaiser Guillermo II Y del cual Sc
habia separado por cuestiones de IA
milia, ha vuelto al lado de su esposo,
optando ambos por la reconciliation.
MOSCOU, mayo 21.-Ha llegado Il
esta ciudad ell cad;iver del delegado
soviet Lausanne, NJ Voronsky, que
hace dfas fue vfctima de I'm brutal
asesinato EN- aquella ciudad. Una muI
titud inmensa Sc aglomeraba frente
a la estaci6n del ferrocarril ell que
era conducido hasta aquf, el cuerpo
del ilustre muerto. Todos los miem-
bros del Cuerpo Diplomatico extrai-
jero acreditado ell esta capital v las
autoridades del gobierno., los, Camiss-
rius islel Soviet 7 Farios destacameii-
Stos de tropas,. lialldbanse en- aquel si-
flo zen 1;espera del cadaver,, pIara rem
dirle fsus hOnores. q Chicheffh, Litvi-
/ ,lnooff nooff y KaFakhan, Gomisauioso de la
Republica, acompailaban el coche FIJI
.nebre en- que eran eonducidos los res
-tos de Yoronsky. hasta el Krenilin, don
de selsa expuesto en- capilla ardiente.
BERLIN, mayo 21.-El "Berliner
Zeitung" inserta un telegrama de
Mannheim en- que Sc da cuenta de Sc
rios desordenes habidos ell sabado en-
aquella ciudad, en- que resultaron dos
heridos, como consecuencia de una
descarga hecha por un destacamento
frances un tren de pasajeros, para
que Sc detuviera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

II. f t.f . . h V . &
MADRID, mayo 21.--I.lcgan a esta
capital .nueyos detallcs de los san
grientos combates registrados Ultima
'meiite eff Afelilla, en- la zona ahareaia
p6r la posiciioon de Tlzziazza, que Sc
halla completamente sitiada por los
rn8ros fas tropas espahelas, en- el
creciente peligro en- que est;in de te-
1er que sucumbir a los asaltos eHemi-
| gos, Sc lnantienen en- una her0ica de
fensiva, que hasta e1 ,momento les vie
ne cosfando muchas yidas. 'El Sol di-
&c que,la plaza de Tizziazza puede re-
sultar el comienzO de un nuevo An
nual, considerando que puesto que la
posici0n es tan futil no deben sacri-
ficarsc a ella tantas vidas, Y 10 pru-
dente serfa abandonarla decorosamen-
tie. .El Sol supone que el asunto ell
debate sobre las responsibilities es
10 que produce la atroz censura esta-
blecida por el gobierno en- -el curse de
las operaciones en- Marruecos.
MADRID, mayo 21-El gran dia-
rio Gel Liberal comenta EN- I'm edi-
torial publicado el sabado, el folleto
lie la Sociedad Geogrdfica Espaliosa,
cue ha sido enviado al PfasitleEte
Harding, en- que los nIiembros de la
mencionada Sociedad piden del pri-
mer Magistrate de la Republica Nor
teamericana sea respectable por su go
bierno el Idioma Espaiiol en- las Islas
Filipinas. Ell texto de dicho folleto
que esta escrito en- forma elegante v
dentro de los canones de la mas es-
tricta cortesia, en- un parrafo sale a
la defensa de los espanoles racidos en-
tierras descubiertas y conquistadas
por Espana y de los hijos de estos a
quienes debe concederseles el perfectf-
simo derecho de conservaf el habla de
sus antepasados. En- igual forina, los
irmantes salen la defensa de la ci-
vilizaci6n de los pafses hispanoame-
ricanos v en- su nonbre piden a esos
pueblos que, de no acceder los Esta-
dos Unidos a 10 que Sc le solicita por
medic de su ilustre Presidente, inter-
vengan en- forlna de crear una Liga
para la defensa de los Dereclios del
Hombre, la cual Liga en- su primera
asamblea vote una Resolution ten
iente hacer respetar los derechos
que tienen los pueblos hispanoameri-
canos que les sea respetado su Lido
ma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
ervicio para Ell 1MPARcIAL de la '.united Press
CvIA ALL AMERICA cABLEs)


WASHINTONss mayo -Noticias
deeasa blanca, anuneian
que ell Presidente Harding ha resuel-
to a su regreso de Alaska, haeer la
travesfa por mar, via California, ha-
ciendo escala en- la Zona del Canal de
Panama, visitando iuego Puerto Rico
Y saliefido de SaE Juan con rumbo a
New York en- ell trasporte americana
American Legion.
LONDRES, mayo 21.- Despues de
algunos dias en- Paris, consultando con
un especialista sobre la enfermedad
que lie aqueja, ha regresado a esta
capital ell Premier britanico Sr. Bo-
mar Law.
LONDRES, mayo 21.-El notable
team de golfo americana st. Andrews
que vino esta ciudad disputarse
la copa Walker sobre el campeonato
mundial, ha vencido al mejor team in
giles, con un score de seis cinco.
BERLIN, mayo 21.-El canciller
Cuno ha pasado ell dia de aver domin-
go en- la vecindad de Hanburgo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

No hubo session el sibado pOr Ia
tardc Sc dijo que Sc habfan recibidG
algunos nombramientos hechos por el
Gobernador, que serdn sometidos al
Comite correspondence. Tn Juez Mu.
nicipal Y Marshals.
Sc esperan informes de los nume-
rosos Proyectos que estan ell Comite
pues no queda muchO tempo de Sc
stones Y hay gran trabajo pendiente.
Estan informe tres Proyectos del
Senador de la minorfa Icdo. Martf-
nez Sadal, los que son como sigue ell
su texto sustancial.
P. del S. 70. Mario II, para en-
mendar ell artfculo 222 del C0digo CT
vii, segin qued6 enmendad0 por la ley
de IA de MARIO de 1907.
Artfculo lei artfculo 222 del Co
digo Civil, seg1n fue enmendado por
la ley de IA de MARIO de 1907, queda
por esta Ley enmendado del modo 81
guiente:
"Artfculo 222.-La patria potestad
sobre los hijos legftimos no emancipa-
dos corresponds, en- primer termino al
padre, en- ausencia, impedimento legal
muerte de este, a la madre.
LOS hijos naturales reconocidos. los
ilegftimos y los adoptivos memories de
edad, estaran bajo la potestad del pa
Dire o de la madre que los haya reco-
nocido o adoptado, sera en- ese case
APPLICABLE 10 dispuesto en- el parrafo de
este artfculo; Disponi6Bdose, si,, en-
LdrgO, que Ell easo de discussion judi
cial entire el padre Y La madre, legfti-
mos 0 naturales sobre cual de los dos
ha de ejereer la patria potestad sobre
sus hijos legItimos o ilegltimos, aim en-
el case de que haya habido una sem
tencia de diyorcie, cnantlo Sc trafe de
discutir la patria potestad de hijos
,legltimos, la corteisde distrito cores
pondiente, itendra facuitad para con-
eedero la patria potestad al padreI o.
madrei bajo cuEa tutelaIsa juicip de Ia
corte, iest1vieroh mas asegurados alas
=. 4 - az. ,s,.t.dsf i.s1ftCt1flNaji
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
GRAN NOVEDAD
G0NzELL WHITE, artista de color v
su compahia de JAZZISTAS contra
tados para trabajar en- los Teatros
del Circuito Bruno & vazquez.

f ~
En- el vapor que procedente de New
York llegard esta Ell pr6ximo iueyes,
vienen de Ijaso para la Habana, la
aplaudida compalfa de JAZZISTAS
americanos dirigida por Ia c6lebre sa
xofonista de color GONZELL WHITE.
Componen dicho grllpo de actores, bal
larines, cantantes, mfsicos, todos Sc
leccionados de los lnejores yaudevilles
que deleitan Ell piblico neoyorquino.
Los entusiastas empresarios Bruno
4& yazquez queriendo presentar Ell Pto.
Rico los mejores y mas variados es-
pectaculos, han contiatado estos
magos del tan popularizado Jazz anne
ricano para presentar nm corto mime.
rO de funciones en- los distintos teatros
que componen el Circuito.
Hay gran animaci6n para DIR la
graciosa Miss G0NzELL WHITE y su
rcputada troupe, de la que segdn liza
sabido cautivlr Ia atenci0n arrancai
calurosos aplausos en- la gran capital
NorteameIicana, hara llenar de gozc
el coraz6n del pdblico portorriqueiio
con la maestrfa de su tan diffcii arte
| El pr6ximo yiernes, en- la segunda
tanda de Ia tarde. sera la primers
presentation, presentandose aflcmas, ei
I las dos tandas de la noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
Municipio de San Juan
AVISO
A LOS DEUDORES POR CONCEP-
TO DE PATENTES MUNICIPAL
LES Y SUMINISTRO DE Aqua.

. . VT
Estando pr6xima la termination del
preente afio fiscal, Y necesitando .recau-
dar fondos para atender a los fuertes
compromises que este municipio tiene
contrafdos, suplico por la presente a
toda persona, sociedad 0 corporation
que tenga pendiente de pago contribu-
Clones vencidas por concepto de paten-
tes . suministro de aqua, Sc siryan ha-
cerlas efectiyas sin mas demora, evi-
tando asf tener que acudir otros
proeedimientos.
San Juan, P. r.. Mayo IS de 1923.
r. BBNITEz cAsTASO,
Comisionado Municipal de Hacienda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
A V | S 0

La Comision de Benefcencia y Sa-
nidad de la Camara de Representan-
tes, celebrara una vista plblica ell Luz
mes 2S del corriente, las ocho de la
noche, en- uno de los salones de la Ca
mara, con objeto de oir quienes pue-
dan estar interesados en- ell P. de la
c. 176,
para regular ell seryicio de asis-
tencia m6dica municipal. y para otros.
fines"
DR.. MANUEL PAvIA FERNANDEZ,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

Cantero, Fernandez g Co., Inc, Editorsa
oAcinas: Allen 40 st.. (altoSl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21


llecido los, obreros que resultaron he.
ridos en- ell 1ltimo atentado sindicalis-
| ia. Las autoridattes estdn sumamen-
te alarmadas con motive de las mu-
chas falsificaciones de cheques que sc
vienen realizando ell esta ciudad, al
! canzando las perdidas sufridas poI
los Bancos engaiiados al Angloamerica
no, que 1ltimamente ha perdido en- pa
gos de cheques falsos la suma de Gin
cuenta mil pesetas. Las autoridades
han sometido arresto varios sos
pechosos.
LONDRES, mayo 21.-El "Exchan-
&c Telegraph" publica I'm despacho de
ConstantHopla EN- el cual dice que un
grupo de soldados italianos que mar
chaban con direction a Stambul, tu-
vieron un encuentro con varios cade-
teS de la escuela militar turca. abrien-
do fueg0 los italianos contra sus adj
versarios e hiriendO mertalmente al ex
ministro de Obras P1blicas AliriZa Pa
sha. Los italianOs refugiaronse pasa-
do el motfn ell las inmediaciones de
los cuarteles franceseS, declarando el
alto comisionado de Italia en- Turqufa
a. no esta dispuesto a permitir Sc 1raga
nirguna cfase de investigation por las
autolidades turcas, las que afirman
Ci1 col foli
sables del hecho. Turqufa ha envia-
do una nota a Roma, exigiendole una
repatriation.
LONDRES, mayo 21.-La prensa
de la, capital publica un articulo del
corresponsal del "Daily News en- Ell.
Pals de Gales, en- que el articulista
asegura que Ell Principe de Gales ha
.heche compromise de matrimonio con
Miss OliveoD Douglas Mia Sde Lord y
Lady Blythswood, que vivefi EN- SUI
castillo de laiciudad de Swansea. Pre-
parase hauna abrillaiite reception al
Principe enasu proyectada vista sa
los ilustres Lores. jae2szgs% 9il
NEW YORK, mayo 21.-En su
Convention annual, el Partido Socialis4
ia ha pedido por votacion unanime del
Congreso de los Estados Unidos sea
sometido un impeachment ell Presi-
dente de la Corte Suprema de Wash
ington, Honorable William H. Taft,
fundando su peticion en- que ell ex Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos ha acep-
tado diez mil dolares anuales de la
Fundacion Rockefeller, en- calidad de
pension.
LONDRES, mayo 21.-Despachos
procedentes de Lausanne a la prem
sa de esta capital, afirman que ell Co.
misario de Estado ruso M. Chicherin,
ha enviado un telegrama la Confe-
rencia International reunida en- aque-
lla ciudad, en- cuyo texto solicita de
los Poderes acepten la invitacion que
les hace la Rep1blica Soviet, para la
celebration de una junta que hara las
veces de un tribunal que entienda en-
buscar los responsables del brutal ase-
sinato cometido en- Lausanne en- la
persona del representante ruso a las
Conferencias M. Voronsky.
b y " ajsIt