davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

the latter Rostand period, ''L'Aiglon"
and the rest, and after the death OF
Edmond Rostand she continued to IN.
terpret the works of his son, Maurice.
Her 1921 Maurice Rostand vehicle.
La Gloire," showed her as radiant as
ever, the golden voice" unimpaired.
The Offering following that was
Regime Armand" written by her SON
in-law, Louis Verneuil.
"L'Aiglon," which she created in
1900, and "Chantecler," ten years
later, are the two Rostand pieces
wherein she is best known to Amer
lea.
Patriot in 1914
Despite her advanced age, the 1914
outbreak found Bernhard as ardent
patriot, as devoted a worker, for the
cause of the wounded and orphans, as
she had been when she organized her
hospital relief work in 1870. During
the thrilling years that followed she
gave lavishly Of her time and strength
in organizing benefit performances for
various war funds. Struggling all the
time against i'll health, she managed
to keep up ner foreign tTdVelS eVsn ia
spite Of war restrictions. The entry
Of the United States into the war In
April, 1917, found her stretched upon
bed Of pain, in Mt. Sinai hospital
New York, where Rene Viviani and
Marshal Joffre went to salute her and
to celebrate with her their triumphal
welcome.
Inst how MANY fortunes Bernhard
ran through in the course OF her re-
markable career probably will never
be known. Lavish to a fault in car
ing for those she knew and loved, she
vyas always short of money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
FISH FANS RELATE
BAD LUCK TALES
SportSmen Count the Days
Until Season Opens,

True disciples of Izaak Walton, the
Fish Fans. a small group of Indian
apolis sportsmen, gather weekly
around a festive board at the Lincoln
to tell about the big ones they got
and the bigger ones that got away.
But their serious interest is in con-
servation of American fish and game,
and forest lands. They are a part Of
the Izaak Walton League of America.
Members announced today that a
meeting open to the public will be held
Thursday night in the SEVERN. Bob
Becker OF Chicago, explorer and
sportsman, will tell of experiences on
his recent Alaskan trip and a tour
across the Peruvian Andes. His talk
will be illustrated by cOlored pictures
Miss Charlotte Carter Of Indianapolis
will tell of experiences of alligator
fishing in Panama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

An old wooden and iron bookbinder's
press, standing unused in the shop of
the Levey Printing Company. on Ohio
St. north of the Statehouse. is the
only material relic Of the first Levey
Printing Company, founded in> Madi-
son. Ind, seventy-ffve years ago.
The binding of books dates back
several hundred years, but even as
late as seventy-fve years ago the ma
chinery was crude as compared with
the efficient presses used today. Tn
fortunately, the company does not
have any Of its original printing ma
chinery, so that a comparison could
be made between the machines of 1913
and the monster presses OF today.
The history of the Levey Printing
Company parallels II many respects
the history Of Indiana. The CONNER.
cial center of Indiana was originally
at Madison, but 1t soon moved TO In
dianapolis and the Levey Company
moved with it. The concern was
founded by William p. Levey. The
present head is A. NJ. Glossbrenner.
Louis H. Levey. a descendant of the
founder. is still connected with the
company.
An interesting story is told of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
HORSE DIES IN COLLISION
Animal Impaled on Tongue of Wagon
When Teams Meet.

a horse, one of a team belonging to
the Marion County Construction Com
pany, driven by Fred Duvall, 1911
Hoyt Ave, a foreman, was killed to-
day near State and WOodlawn AYES.
when the team ran into another
driven south on State Ave. The horse
was impaled on the tongue Of the
other wagon. Duvau is a foreman Tor
the construction company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

the Coincide authorities finally agreed
to an armed truce"
Her first reception in London was
cold, but Englands Indifference soon
turned to infatuation.
In 1880, piqued by a bad reception
accorded her performance of a role
at the Comedie-F Franchise, she left
! that august house in a huff
She started off on her own, first to
| England and then to America. Next
she made a triumphal tour through
provincial France, Italy, Denmark
| Russia and other countries of Europe
During this, the first Of her long
/ and great tours, she met NJ. jacques
/ Damela, who acted in her company.
| She married him in London in 1882
Returning to Paris, she took over the
direction Of the Theater De L'Ambigu
on the boulevards, in the name of
! her son, Maurice. Who Maurice s
/ father was, by the way, Bernhard
has never divulged.
In later 1882 Bernhard created the
title role of Sardou's Fedora The
next year she bought the Porte Saint
L
success, La Dame AUX Camelias''-
better known as Camille" in the
United States. Shortly thereafter Sar-
dou wrote for her a pretentious his
| tcrical drama entitled Theodore, -
which ran 800 consecutive perform
lances. Then came other trips to Eng
land and the United States, more lu-
cratiVe even than the first.
The year 1893 finds her directress
OF the Renaissance, and with 1t begins
the "Rostand period" perhaps the
greatest of her career. In THE
Kings" in "Izeil," THE Wife of
Claude" "Ouismonda." "Magda." 10
renZaccio." THE PARKWAY Princess
and "The Samaritaine" she scored
success after success. She was the
uncrowned queen Of Europe, nothing
less And as a queen she acted, on
the stage and off.
Those were the golden nights of the
after-theater suppers at the old Cafe
! 8rabant. at the corner Of the boule-
wards and the Ru Du Faubourg Mont
martre, an old hostelry now fallen
/ into decay. There, fresh from a new
/ triumph at the Renaissance Bern
/ hardt would repair fianked by the
faithful Rostand, her manager, and
perhaps one or two other men friends.
| Sarah would never allow another
woman, no matter how highly con
cerned. TO sit at her table To sug-
| gest such a thing meant an immediate
scene. better than anything the
! Renaissance could offer.
At Montmartre Bernhard held court
/ to princes and grand dukes and gran
/ decs Of Spain-the late Edward VII
then Prince Of Wales. was no stranger
/ to those parties-but let a German
princeling appear and Sarah would in
suit him so stingingly and publicly
/ that It almost amounted to an inter
national incident.
Imperlous Queen
( Although an imperious queen. Sarah
later was capable Of real Queenly
factions. Thus 1t was that she brought
/ her great italian rival, Duse. to play
at the Renaissance. IN order to intro
duce her to the Paris public In 1898
Duse. touched by the invitation, came
and gave a magnificent series of rep
reservations Of D'AnnunZo's 1.-THE
Dead city" In spite Of the inevitable
frictions OF temperament" Bern
hardt and Duse remained affectionate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

visit before fms is written to the life
chapter Of this wonderful woman.
Who knows?
Knew no Limitation
What remains to be said Of the
art Of the woman who knows no nmi-
tatton and recognizes no age? OF the
art Of the woman who plays in only
one tongue yet has been extolled in
all tongues? OF the art Of the woman
who, after f1fty-fve years of continu-
Gus appearance before the public, still
triumphs, and that over physical dis
ability that would send a person less
courageous hurrying from the realms
of Thespis? OF the art of the woman
who sways and grips and enthraus
her hearers as does the art of no other
player?
1T has been suggested that Nine.
Bernhardt's death scenes have gained
in majesty as the sunset Of life creeps
over her 1t may be so. But that is
absolutely the only trace Time has
left in It's passing. The years have
touched Madame lightly. Gazing upon
her and hearing her marvellous voice,
it is difficult to credit the accuracy
Of the statement that she has passed
the allotted three-score-and-ten. And
the fact that she doesn't move about
the stage as formerly is forgotten~fn
the beauty Of her acting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
MRS. JOHN MULLIN
Q SUCCUMBS; 70
Mother of Detective Inspector
Was Native of ireland, 4

Mrs. Bridget MuIlin. 20. mother Of
John Mullin, inspector of detectives.
died of pneumonia Monday night at
her home. 726 S. Missouri St., after
three weeks illness.
Mrs. Mullin was born in Ireland
in 1853. She came to this country
fifty-two years ago. She had lived in
Indianapolis thirty years, coming here
from Edinburg, Ind.
Surviving: The husband. John Null
lin. Sr.; three sons. John Mullin, Jr.;
James and Clarence Mullin. four
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Morley. Mrs.
David Newman, Mrs. Joseph Fisher
and Mrs. T. c. Davis, all of this city.
Funeral arrangements are not COM
plete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

done for several years, and can walk
long distances without those dragging
,pains and weak feelings. The Vegeta-
yble Compound is fine, and l never
forget to say a good word for it to
other women when they say they need
something. Mrs. G. w. HALL, $50
Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
There are many women who find
their household duties almost unbear-
able owing to some weakness or de-
rangement The trouble may be slight,
yet cause such annoying symptoms
as dragging pains. weakness and
rundown feeling.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a splendid medicine for
such conditions. It has in many cases
relieved those symptoms by removing
the cause of them. Mrs. Halls ex-
perience is but one of many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
indianapolis Recalls Last Visit of Great
Actress at English's Theater Six Years Ago

Indianapolis citizens recalled today
the last appearance here of Nine.
Sarah Bernhard, noted actress who
died at her home in Paris Monday.
She appeared at two performances at
English's Theater on Nov. s, 1917.
1t was in the height of war feeling
and her program was partially pa
triotic. She appeared in the after
noon in a scene, 'Du Theatre au
Champ d'Honneur." in which she de-
picted the death Of a wounded soldier,
and in the death scene from Camille"
In the evening she appeared as Portia
in the trial scene from Merchant of
Venice" and in THE Death Of Cleo
patra."
Frail Even Then
Even on this appearance, more than
five years ago, the frail appearance of
the actress was q subject of com
ment. Many felt death was impend-
ing.
On the occasion of her last local
appearance, The Times said. in com
menting on her performance:
Bernhard, the indomitable; Bern
hardt, the marvellous; Bernhard, the
truly divine; Bernhardt-the one and
only Bernhardt-again has passed this
way and has gone. Perhaps it was
for the last time. And yet, again per-
haps she may return to us for another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
NIGHT HOURS ANNOUNCED

Because a number OF persons on
probation from city court work dur
ing the day. Laurel c. Thayer, city
court probation officer, today an
nounced she will meet practitioners so
occupied from to 9 p. m. each
Thursday.
The probationers report to Miss
Thayer at her Office at police head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

old Bible shown in the picture. 1t was
rebound in the old press in the early
days of the concern. Fifty-five years
later the same book was taken to the
Levey plant to be rebound again. In
the early days, it is related. many
Bibles were frequently rebound. Now
adays there are very few. Persons
connected with the Levey company
say they believe it is because there
are not so many lighting parsons"
now as there used to be and the Bibles
do not receive such rough treatment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
Died Within the Church


Died Within the Church
The actress died within the church.
The extreme unction--the last sacra-
ment-was administered shortly before
her death by the Reverend Riser Of
st Francis De Sales Church. Toward
the end of the service" tho priest
said, "she only half recognized me,
hardly understood, and was unable to
talk"
Forty-five minutes before the i'm
mortal had passed, she sent her secre-
tary, Madame Normand, with fare
well message to her admirers IN
America.
To the people of America she ad-
dressed these words:
"I am deeply touched with the sym
pathy and interest Of my beloved
American public in my hour of pain"
1.-THE Divine Sarah" was born IN
Paris, Oct. %, 1S45, and duly chris
tened Rosine Bernard. Her father was
Brench Catholic, her mother
Dutch Jewess. Baptised in her fathers
faith, she received her early educa-
ton in a convent school AT 10, she
entered the great training college Of
the French stage. the Conservatoire. A
year later, in 1861, she took only the
second prize in tragedy. In 1852 she
took another second prize in comedy.
Was Failure at First
Nor were her regular stage debuts
any more startling. She went from
the Conservatoire to the Coincide
Franchise, and played a classic role
or two. but without reaction from the
critics OF the time. Quitting the
FIRST French theater" in disgust, she
was next seen in two PLAYS at the
Gymnase, a leading boulevard theater'
but with no marked success. Dis
gruntled, she gave up the theater for
time.
In 1866 she came back to the boards
at the Porte St Martin with tolerable
success. Encouraged by that and by
the aid Of influential friends, she made
try at the Odeon, considered the
second French theater." This time
she was launched.
Bernhardt soon made her mark in
an Interpretation OF Hermann which
won ner a most touching letter from
It's author. Victor Hugo BY 1875 her
place at the Comedie-Francaise was
secure. She had arrived"
Kings Vie for Favor
Barely 80 years old, beautiful,
ardent, in love with life. she rapidly
became the idol OF all Paris. Emper-
Ors. kings, great mobiles and minor
princelings Wed for her favor. II was
about this time that there came into
her life one Of her most famous suit
ors, as well as one OF her most gen
erous frlends-the Emperor Don Pedro
| OF Brazil. IN fact. her palatial home
in the Boulevard Pereire in Paris IS
understood to have come from him.
/ Her successes, however, could not
but excite the jealousy Of her fellow
artists in the Comedie-Francaise.
/ Shortly after 1897, the administration
| OF that august playhouse publicly re-
monstrated with her for "tentauves
made outside the theater. to attract
attention TO herself by the depioyment
Of a universal activity. or by the &C.
centrIcity of her way OF kving."
Sarah, being Sarah, naturally fought
back, with the result that she and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

NGLG JIOuUlGS buEG
las women often
have, and could do
no heavy work. I
was sick for sew
eral years, and
from reading your
ads. | finally de-
cided totakeLydia
E. Pinkham' sVeg-
etable Compound.
l am now doing
my own washing,
which I haven't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

friends to the end, each recognizing
and adniring the genius of the other
Soon after the visit of Duse, Bern
hardt established the theater in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

Place Du Chatlet, which today bears
her name. Until her death she re
NAMED its titular manager. On its
stage she interpreted all the plays of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
MRS. G, VI. HALL
SICK FOR YEARS
Wants Women to Know How She
Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lima, Ohio. Indeed, your medi-
cine is all you say it is l had very Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

mighty playwrights of Frances past,
to Victor Hugo, to Coppee, to the
whimsical ROStand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
For Piles
Il IS Pyramid

Pyramid Pile supposltories Have
Brought Relief TO Thousands
Who Had Suffered Severely
For Years.
You will quickly realize that
pyramid Pile Suppositories are
simply wonderful to ease pain, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
ALL WORLD MOURNS
SARAH BERNHARDT

Continued From Page y
Rapids. Mich James K Hackett. the
actor, also called.
With Bernhardts passing goes the
last link binding the present to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

n interesting story is told Of the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Miss Mary Wood dice q.
no es cleric que haya
habIadO NAL de los ma.
tivos en- {. U.
AsEGURA QUE ELLA QUIEEE MU-
CHIC A PUERTO RICO Y A LOS
PoRToBRIQUEEos

En- nuestro colega 'La Democracia' -
apareci6 aver un suelto, acerca de cier
tas manifestaciones que un dlario del
Norte atcibuye Miss Mary Wood,
Seeretaria privada del Hon. "Attor-
ney Generaln, y las cuales manifesto
clones, segln parece, Sc eonsideran de-
primentes, para los portorriqueiios, a
juzgar por ell texto del referido suelto.
I'm reportero nuestro habi6 aver con
Miss Wood, quien mostr6 su extrafie-
"a por 10 publicado en 'sLa Democra-
eia'' asegurandonos que en- una con-
ferencia que dio ante I'm Club de seno-
ras en- Indiana, Ell Sill reciente viaje a
Estados Unidos, hizo los mas altos elo-
gios de Puerto Eico, donde tiene mu-
'chas y buenas arnistades, que para
Puerto Rico los portorriqueiios solo
guardas Ell mas profundo Y desintere-
sado afecto. En- cuanto a que Sc haya
dieho que ella es e'Secretaria social
del Gobernador, or,-nos asegur6,-ha 81
do un error, originado consecuencia
de que en- una epoca actu6 como Ia
quigrafa de Mr.. Reilly, por un eerto
tempo; pero, que desde su llegada al
pals solo ha desempenado ell cargo de
Secretaria particular del Attorney
General.
Miss Wood, visiblemente apenada
porque sus palabras Sc le haya po-
dido dar torcidas interpretations, nos
dijo, fnalmente, que leila qnere mu-
eho a Puerto Rico todos los porto
rriquefos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
MANIFESTATIONS DE
M. LOUCHIER

PARIS, MARIO ,9.-M. Loucheur, ex-
ministro de las Regiones Iiberadas en-
I'm discurso que pronunci6 esta tarde
ante Ia Asociaci6n de la Prensa An
Americana declare que Ia ocupa-
ci6n de IA cuenca del Ruhr continuara
hasta que Ell Gobierno de SAlemania
haga efectivas las clausulas econ6mi-
cas- del tratado de Versailles.
M. Loucheur manifesto que la ocu-
paci6n del vale del Tuhr no signifca
implfcitamente que Francia permane-
cer& allf eternamente sino que es una
Snedida economical para obligar Ale
nania psgar las indemnizaciones.
NJ. LOuchier agreg6 que los ejercitos
de Francia seguiran en- ell Ruhr hasta
que seam cuirplidcs los compromises
do Versailles. asa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
LA DECISION DE ANGORA NO
ES DEFINITIVA. DTCEN LOS
REPRESENTATIVES TURCOS

PARIS, MARIO g. Los representan-
tes de TurQuia han manifestado que Ia
resoluci6n de la Asamblea Nacional al
recIazar el tratado de I.ausanne no es
Gefinitiva sino que es susceptible de
cambio. cnanGo asi 10 quieran las ma
clones Aliadas de conformidad con el
Gobierno de Turqufa.
Sc asegura que los miembros del Co.
hierno de Angora son partidarios en-
tusiastas de reanudar las impresiones
con los Aliados y que para conseguir
csc prop6sito Sc dirigiran, por escrito,
los Aliados.
FL jefe kemahsta, Mustafa Kemal,
ha convocado para esta tarde los
miembros de la Asamblea Nacional pa
ra acordar los terminus en- que sera re-
dactada la nota los Aiados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Los SANCRIENTOS ST.
CESOS OCURRIDOS AVER
POR La NANANA En- I'm
BARRIO De FAIARDO
Ell FISCAL GGMEz 8RBENA Ell ARRESTO
BE NuEVE PERS0NAS, SEEALAN-
DtjIES flAElAS
(oontinuaei6n de la Ia. pagina)

le habia transmitido al Gobernador In
terino el cual dice asi:
Fajardo, S de MARIO, 1925.
Mon. Gobernador INFERNO,
1an Juan, Puerto Rico
Hoy como las am. en- ci barrio
fTaranjo, sitio conoeido por Mavi en-
gieno cemino vecinai airigi6ndose sle-
te calnpesinos para esta cindad, con el
fin de asistir a una proyectada manifes-
taci6l en- pro haelga agricola. En- dicho
sitio les sorprendieTon ell policia de ape
lido Galindez, quien fue traido aver de
Celia, y qNien en- el momento del su-
ceso estaba acompanado del colone Luis
Acosta Beceril su hijo. Luis Acosta
5r. pidi6 uno dc los campssinos Que
lie entregara ttn fotuto que portaba
como este Sc negara a entregarselo, le
puso e. revolver Ell Ell pecho propinan-
dole la vez Ea golpe. Entonees Ell po-
hcia Galinde2 y los colonos raencionados
Ia emprendieron a tiros contra los III
felices indefensos campesinos, resul
tando muerto de un bala2o Jenaro Ro-
hles Feliciano y Fedro MILAN y .Ju-
lio Pena heridos de bala; pero donde
1os agresores Sc ensafaron con mayor
dere2a fu6 en- la persona ie Francisco
Ramos, quien resait6 herido de siete
balazos Ell la forma siguiente: tres ba-
3azoa en- la espalda, tres en- ell pecho,
uno en- I'm hombro y tambi6n unmaca-
nazo en- Ia caboza. Tales son las NANTES
taciones Gt uro de los que venfan en-
Ell grapo- Is de presrmirse, Hon. Go
heznador, que siete tiros en- una sola
persona necesariamente tienen que ha-
(continda en- la 6a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Il diSCurSO del can
CilIef CunO y Ia OCu-
paCi0n del RuIlr
tcable Francea)

PARIS, MARIO 8.--En el Ministerio
de Relaeiones Exteriores han informa-
do los REPRESENTATIVES de Ia Prensa
que una copia del discurso pronuncia-
do el martes por el caneiller Cuno en-
el Reichstag ha llegado manos del
Jefe del Gohierno.
Sc sgrega Que el Canciller durante
el transcurso do su extenso discurso
demostr6 que ell Gobierno ha realiza
do esfuerzos para estiinular la opinion
pHblica de los paises invadidos por las
tropas franeesas fin de que rechacen
Ia ocupaci6n mediante una resistencia
semi -pacifica.
FL Canciller qriso poner de relieve
las pretensas atrocidades que diz CO.
meticron las tropas francesas Ell ell
Rnhr, pero no alcanz6 su prop6sito,
puesto que los Diputados de la Ex-
trema Aerecha. le interrumpieron su
discurso.
Comentando el discurso del Camel
ller, el Ministerio de Relaciones Ex-
teriores ha desmentido, enfaticamen-
te, las caiumnias de la Prensa teuto-
ma contra los soldados franceses y ha-
'ce saber que la opinion publica de
las regiones invadidas SO ha mostrado
indiferente Ia ocupaei6n observando
generalmente una actitud completa-
mente recata6a. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
CASINO DE PUEETo RICO

La Junta de Directories de esta cor
poraci6n acOrd6 convocar los serores
acciOnistas de la. nisma para celebrar
session ordinaria annual, en- el edifcio de
L. corpoSaci6n Avenida Ponce de Leon,
n1rero dos, en- esta ciudad de San Juan,
el dia 80 de MARIO de 1928, las dos
desAa tarde, con objeto do elegir los
Directories, Presidente, y vice-Presiden-
to de Ia Cooperation, para el pr6xitno
ano = para tratar de todos los asnntos,
dOrreapondientes q la Junta general or
dinaria, que le sean sometidos.
Lo que Sc hace publicO para citaci6n
y ccp6ciiutento do los selores accionis-
tas q los efectos procedentes.
san Juan, r. B., mario 1. 1928
RAMON CARBLA.
- Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Ell, GoRIERNo FRANCES Sc
DISPONE A, .RATIFICAR LOS
TRATADOS DE WASHINGTON

PARIS, MARIO s.---Respondiendo a
ma Interpretation de uno de los Di-
putados de la 1zquierda, el ministro
de Marina M Eaiberti ha expresado
pnblicamente que el Gobierno Sc dis
pone ratificar los acuerdos de la
conferencia del Desarlne que solamen
to esta aguardando que Sc restablez-
ca ell diputado M. Soulier, presidente
de la comisi6n que estudia los aeuer-
dos y el cual ha de presentar rn in
forme la Camara.
M. Raiberti agreg6 que Ell consenso
dela opinion en- la camara es favora-
BILE a Ia ratification de los acuerdos de
Washington.