davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-21
D. C. MARINE BEATS
WORLD RIFLE MARX
FISHER Wins Over Stokes for Cham
pionship, Besting All
Records.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

special Dispatch 10 TIE Star
CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September 81.
Washington retains the international
rire championship, although the title
passed from Walter Stokes to Sergt.
Morris Fisher. Marine Corps, stationed
ao Ihe Washington navy yard, Fisher
dp1 stokes shooting as partners.
On international teams the last
three years, Fisher holds also the in
ternational amateur championship,
won at the Olympic games in 1920.
Win service rifle and service am
nunltfon Fishers scores also give
nlm the world championship for shoot
ing IN kneellnC position and prone.
another Wash!nEtonian. Lawrence
Nuesslein. won the international off
hand championship. beating Stokes
by hVe points. On the United States
team of fiv" n:cn, Fisher, Stokes and
Nuessletn stood one. two. three
Stokes nutshot hts last years record
Two points. but TOOK second place
with 1.o69 ag'ainst Fishers 1000.
Stokes also fired i'm the match with
service rife, and with small bore
rife before the international match
He gave remarkable performance in
beating the. previous record in the
international. Fishers score is a
new world record, beating Stall of
Switzerland. The mark is fourteen
points above. that set in 1912.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

You purchase Pratt Lambert Varnsh including
"6 Foor Narnish Vitrate the Ionge efecto
from the following Dealers who always ready to
you
Evening star., 1923-09-21
City in Germany
Out of Hole on
$4,000 Legacy

BY the Associated Press.
ALTENBURG. Germany. Sep
tember 81. - BY inheritance OF
$4,000 from the estate of Mrs.
Emily Marx, who died some years
ago in San Francisco, this city of
5000 inhabitants is prepared to
pay off all its indebtedness II the
municipal authorities decide to do
so. Some of the deputies favor
putting the money out at inter
est, which would be used to pay
off current expenses.
Mrs. Marx was born in Alien
burg. once the home of the Duke
of SaXony -Altenburg. AS a girl
she went to the United States
where her family acquired wealth.
She died in 1912. leaving $4,000
TO the municipality of Altenburg,
but the will was contested. Only
recently a settlement was reached
whereby the city received $4,000.
The case had been in the courts
of California since 1913.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

the governments force of dollar de-
tectives," out in quest of boarded for
eign currency, which is to be used
as reserve for a new German cur
rency issue, had netted only specu-
lators from eastern Europe.
These illegal money changers, OF
whom Berlin says, scornfully, that
they came in with nothing but lice
and now own limousines," have been
transacting their affairs in the cafes,
regarding such places as safer than
regular offices.
Raids on dozen Friedrichstrasse
cafes Tuesday night resulted in the
seizure of $4,000 worth of foreign
currency. Twenty-Five hundred Amer
ican 81 notes were among the funds
captured in one of the raids. Appear
ance of the dollar detectives caused
a small panic in most of the raided
cafes. Coffee drinkers endeavored
to hide their foreign money under
Evening star., 1923-09-21
SHOUP WOULD ACCEPT.
Ex-Governor of Colorado Possible
Running Mate for Coolidge.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sep
tember 21.-Oliver H. Shoup of Colo
rado Springs, former Governor of
Colorado. who has been mentioned in
recent articles in eastern papers as
possible running mate for Calvin
Coolidge on the 1924 republican tick
ct. would accept the vice presidential
nomination if it were offered him. he
told the Associated Press last night.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
HOLD GIRL IN THEFT.

GARY, Ind, September 21.-Miss
Alberta Brown, negress, was arrested
here today and is being held in con-
nection with the robbery of $4,000
worth of Jewels from the home of
Mrs. Robert Ward, at wilmette. Ill,
on August 25. Miss Brown, who is
said to have been employed as a maid
at the Ward home, is alleged to have
disappeared shortly after the robbery
was discovered. She was traced here
from Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
PLAN BIRD sANCTUARIEs.

DENVER, Coio.. September u -
Bird sanctuaries in every cemetery
in and near Denver are planned by
Roland G. Parvin, state game and
fish commissioner, he said yesterday
Mr.. Parvin expects to present the
same plan to every game and fish de-
partment and ornithological society
in the country.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

sofas and chairs and did their best
to look innocent. But it was all in
vain. Everybody was searched and
when the police departed there
wasn't enough foreign money left be-
hind to buy one German mark.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
BERLIN RAIDS HIT
MONEY CHANGERS
Spectators Searched in Cafes
Found Yield $4,000 For
eign Currency.
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

BY HIRAM "A. MUDEHWELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1923.
BERLIN, September 21.-Berlin to-
day was rejoicing in the fact that
the first important series of raids by
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
Scientists Caution Against Deadly Gas

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-The hy- drogen sulphide, gas often found in and about industrial plants, is ex- tremely poisonous, although not here tofore recognized as such. is disclosed by the Bureau of Mines after series of tests on men and animals. The in vestigation showed that acute poi ing can be produced by low concen- trates of this gas and may result in respiratory paralysis followed by heart failure and death.
 The gas is sometimes present in mines, railroad tunnels, sewers, and marshes, and is found in various stages of the manufacture of sul- phuric acid. in the distillation of pe- troleum, particularly those oils known as high.sulphur crudes, and also about some gas wells, gas plants and smell ters. It is colorless and in low con centrates has the odor of rotten eggs. In mines this has given it the term stink damp"
 At the Pittsburgh experimental sta tion of the bureau large chamber was used for making exposures of men and various animals. The stu dy showed that complete inhalation causes almost immediate unconscious ness, and death follows frequently be fore rescue can be accomplished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
PANAMA DEFENSE
 | IS RECOMMENDED
Stronger Air Force Is De manded-Navy Critique
 Is Prepared Now.


 WASHINGTON < ..ng. 1s--Various means of streng hening the defenses of the Panama Canal are suggested in an official Navy Department eri- tique, prepare as a result Of a study of last spring maneuyers Ill Panama Bay.
 The weaknesses of the present canal Notifications, the memorandum said, include the improper grouping of defense artillery, the lack of suf- ficient air force in the Canal Zone, and the susceptibility of certain vital parts of the waterway to air bombs. It is suggested also that the defend ing fleet should be balanced by the addition of scout cruisers, and that study should be made of the possi- bility of obtaininksby treaty the right to establish aircraft bases at cer- tain unnamed points on foreign soil nearby.
 In the spring maneWers, the "ene- my" fleet from across the Pacific dis carded any plan to attack the canal directly, but succeeded in seizing a base at Port Culebra, Costa Rica, from which it was in position to send out an air fleet against the little strip of United States territory.
 "In drawing lip their estimates" i" says the critique. Doth commanders considered the possibility of block ing the canal by an attack in force on the. Pacificasside -defenses and locks. Blue tthe United States de- fense fleet commander) rejected this idea as improbable on the part of Black (the enemy fleet commander Because the heavy Notifications would keep his ships at bay and even should he reduce these which is unlikely he would still have, in all probability, mine field, submarine entrance guard, and an air attack to over. come" ILL
 "Black rejected this course be l cause. to destroy the closest locks l by bombardment. or by torpedoes, l ships would first have to destroy the I enemy sea forces, run the gauntlet of the mines and submarines in Pa mama Bay and even after this were done. shore batteries would still keer our forces at range of 36.0O0 yards I at which distance destruction of the locks by>hombardment is hardly pos sible. akkttk 4e I
 Both the Black and Blue com I manders estimated that the best
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

 QUEEN due to arrive tomorrow morning at o'clock. PRINCESS ALICE due to arrive beginning at , o'clock this afternoon.
 ADMIRAL. EVANS due late to- morrow night or early Mon day morning. ALAMEDA is due to arrive Tues day morning.
 SCHEDULED sAiLlNGS ESTEBETH will sail for Skag. way and wayports at II o'clock Monday night. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail from Seattle. August 22. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail from Vancouver, August 22 at 9 p. m. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle August 23. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail. from Seattle. August 25 at 9 a. m. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and wayports next Saturday noon.
 SOUTH6OUND ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound Sunday at noon. ALASKA due southbound about August 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
BABE RUTH IS :.
 KING OF SWAT
Has Established Supremacy Over All Players in
 Major League Clubs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Babe Ruth is now real King of Swat" having finally established supremacy over all major leaguers in all departments of batting.
 Rogers Hornsby leads by ten points in batting averages but has played % fewer games.
 Ruth holds the crown for homers with 31, also on runs, bases on balls, Jdextra base hits and Is within the first 10 in stolen bases.
 Up to August F. Ruth had 125 bases dh balls. His batting average is 1894 with 107 games played. Ills total base record is PTS. He has got IA hits including 2s doubles, eight triples, besides his homers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
GEORGE lR. LEAVES

The mail and passenger boat George Jr, Capt. Ramstead, left Ju- neau at noon today for Petersburg and wayports with full cargo of freight and several passengers. Among the passengers were: Frank Bach, James McCloskey, D. c. Tevis, all for Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
SEEKS MORE poLIcEwomEn

LONDON, Aug. .1S-Haying won her fight for the non-sale of alcohol to minors, Lady Astor is now urging the British government to appoint more women policemen Speaking recently in the House of Commons OH the salaries of the metropolitan po- lice force, she declared the present force of women was totally made quate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
SEVEN PASSENGERS ON
 { ALICE FOR THIS PORT

Steamer Princess Alice due from the south has the following passen- gers aboard for Juneau: J. Wood, Sister Mary Loretto, Sister Mary Modesto, B. Alvestad, Master c. Al vestad, Miss J. Alvestad and Sister Mary Barbara.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
AUSTRALIA TO MEET
 UNITED STATES IN
 DAVIS CUP TOURNEY

BROOKLYNE, Mass, Aug. 1Si Australia has won the right to meet the United States in a challenge round for the Davis cup by de-
 feating France 6-s, 6-3, 6-S, 9-7 in doubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
E MARINE NEWS D

chance for Black to accomplish his mission was to bomb vital parts by. means of airplanes.
 This situation, coupled With other facts developed during the maneu- vers, led the naval experts to reach rather definite decisions as. to the future needs of national defense in that quarter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
Tides Tomorrow
ALICE DUE 6 ?. M.

Steamer Princess Alice Capt. Or miston, is due to arrive at Juneau at 6 o'clock tonight from the south. The ship llas four. days mail for the Channel towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
THREE ADMIRAL LINE
 STEAMERS TOMORROW

Three steamers of the Admiral Line are due in port tomorrow. The Queen is scheduled for 4 o'clock in the morning from the south, the Ad- miral Watson Is due about noon from the westward and the Admiral Evans, from the south,N Ms due to arrive here late tomorrow Night or early Monday morning.
 Lost somethings You can get fl back by using the Host and Found column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-if you use The Empire classi- fled. You can rent it to desirable tenant at a good price, thus lessen ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
APEX NO. l. HERE

The Apex No. 1, tender for the Apex-El Nido Gold Mining Company, arrived here last night from the mines
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

F11T sALE-THIRTY GOOD LAY ing yearling hons, average weight
 5l lbs. s2.o0 each Call after 4 p. NJ, Otto Widcman, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-GASBoAT CARRIE" "
 10 tons net, Reg. 20 h.p. heavy duty engine. Engine and null lh Al condition. Price sSo0. .oo. See At breakwater float. Geo. 5. Rice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
CIassInBEea4
 hDS ss5SaaleN
HE EM PI R E
IS TEE MEDIUM

IS THE MEUlUm
 Through which the general publio can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M. ] Ten cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

DEMONSTRATORS NO TOUGH hulls. crisp and tender-5 pounds including large CORN TOPPER $2.50 POSTAGE PREPAID. Guar anteed. THE POSTAL POPCORN CO.,, Belvidere Illinois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

CARD READING at 5s3 wsst stb t.. on Tide Flats.
 PALMIST--Cv.ne and have your fortune told from your hand. Work business. marriage and the futurt toretold. 212 Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

M)3 sALEALATE MODEL DODGE
 touring car. A bargain. See I. F I. McCaul.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

FOR SALE = 33-FooT HALBUT
 boat, fully equipped with gear
 And s1e h.p. N. X $. engine. For Harticalars and terms write Dan iolyar. Petersburg, Alaska.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

"Abril II, de 1923.
Comisi6n de Nombramientos.
Al Senado:
Vuestra Comision de Nombramien-
tos, reunida hoy para considerar los
que han sido hechos por ell, Goberna-
dor de Puerto Rico mientras ell Sena-
do no estaba en- session, tiene ell ho-
nor de informar:
Que ell Senado de Puerto Rico, Sc
reunio, de acuerdo con 10 que prescri-
be la Carta Organica al propio tempo
que la Camara de Representatives. ell
dia IL de febrero del corriente ano
para llevar cabo los trabajos CO.
rrespondientes esta session de la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico.
Que de acuerdo con la referida Car
ia Organica los nombramientos he
chos mientras ell Senado no este en-
session tendran efectividad hasta que
sean desaprObad0s o hasta que el Sc
nadO declare terminado su pr0ximo
periOdo de sesiOnes.
Els evidente que para que este Sc
nado pueda ejercer la facultad y cum
plir con ell deber que lie confiere la re-
ferida Carta Organica en- ell primero
de sus extremes, este es, desaprobar
aquellos nombramientos que estime
que deben ser desaprobados, es evil
dente, repetimos, que ell Alto Cuerpo
debe tener conocimiento, al reunirse,
de aquellos nombramientos que fue-
ron hechos durante ell receso; y GUAM
do como en- este case, ell Gobernador,
por cuestiones o por motivos que no
debemos nj queremos mencionar aho-
ra, pero que estan en- la conciencia de
todo el pueblo, omite enviar al Sena-
do para su consideration tales NOM
bramientos, cuando ademas actua ex-
presamente como 81 infiere del conte-
nido de la carta que dirigi6 ell Go
bernador INFERNO Sr. Huyke al Sc
cretario del Senado, al tener conoci-
miento de que por Ell Presidente de
este Comite sc habfa obtenido del Se-
1s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

a las dos dc In tarde, In Corte Fedc-
raj reanud0 su session de la mailana,
ocupando la silla testifical el Licencia-
do Huyke, quien preguntas del Fis-
cal. respondi6 que la junta de sfndicos
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico. tan
prontO tuvO conocimientO de que ell DIR.
Coll habfa sido acusado por el Gran
JuradO ante eSta CortP, inmediatamen-
te fuG suspendido en- su empleO como
catedratico de historic de La Univer-
sidad de Puerto Rico. Que en- diversas
Ocasiones el DR.. Coli lie habfa dicho
que alguien' guerra inmiscuirlo 6l Ga
Huyke) en- el aSunto del contrabando
de Iahucoa. "A 10 que contest6-dijo-
que no me preocupaba ESQ en- NADIA"
AdemdS declare ell Lcdo. Huyke que
nunca ell DR.. Coli lie eXpres6 qui6n era
la persona que tenfa interes en- meter
10 en- el refcrido asunto.
DeSpuGS compareci0 Ia sonora Ma
ria LiZardi. esposa' del DR.. Coll, quien
la acompan0 hasta la silla de testigos.
A preguntas del Lcdo. Dexter manifes-
to mas O menOs, que Felix Torres en-
eierto dfa estuvO hablandO con el DR..
Coll. ell el balloon de su casa; que no
cas- horas despu6s ,regres0 Torres V
pregunt0 otra veZ por ell Dr. Coll: que
EN- esa OCCASION no estaba Ell la casa, Y
que lie dijo la declarante que GUAM
do regresarl lie dijera que fuera a Ca
guas, para hablar de un asunto impor-
tante con 81. Agreg0 que volvi0 a yer
a Torres ell dfa de diciembre en- Ia
sala de su casa, sosteniendo una en-
trevista con Sill esp0so, la cual escll-
chahan los detectives Soto Mayor V
DiaZ, esc0ndidos cn una habitaci6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
Las cOnferencias de
aver

Aver, alrededor de las dos dc Ia
taidc, Sc personaron (previo avise)
en- Ia Mansion Eje.utiva, los leaders
del partido republicano portorriqueiio.
seiiores Roberto III. Todd Tcus Soto
1Josa), Gonzalez Mena Y Martinez
Nadal, quienes sostuvieron con ell Hon.
Gebernador Towner una prolongada
eonferencia.
Va los seiiores Tous Scto Y Martf
neg Nadal en- los salOnes del Senado
Insular, sali0 una nueva comisi0n pa
ra la Fortaleza, .compuesta de los ca
balleros siguientes Antonio II. Bar
cello, Presidente del partidO de la ma
yorfa del Senado. respectivamente. Y
Miguel Guerra MondraS0n, Speaker de
In Cdmara de Representatives., quienes
nj regresar al Senado de la entrevis-
Ia sostenida con el Hon. Gobernador,
Sc constituyerOn Ell caucus" cor los
nliembros unionistas del mismo, a los
efectOs de llegar a I'm acuerdo,-se ha
dicho-cn relaci6n a la cjecuci6n de
alg,mos nombramientos que fueron he
clos por cl ex-gobernador Reilly.
Aiin cuando esta Information que
damos referente dichos nombramien-
tos no tiene caracter Official, podcmos
significar que las mencienadas confe-
rencias Ilevadas cabo han tenido al
guna relacion con .ellos, pues, hubo de
suspendcrse In session cjecutiya luego
de haber retornado del caucus, los ca
balleros q. on el mismo tomaron parte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
CAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES,
DE PUERTO RICO.
ABRIL II DE 1923.
pETICIONES .


Del seilor Jose Monserrate Cordero,
Professor de instruction Pdblica, yeci-
no de Bayam6n, solicitando sc enmien-
de la ley de pensiones para maestros.
De los sefiores Manuel Il. Martinez,
Carlos @. Georgetti Y Domingo Cruz,
Presidente, Secretario v Tesorero, res
,pectiyamente, de la Comisi0n Pro-Es-
tatua Juan Morell Campos, ell Pon-
ce, Puerto Rico, solicitando sea incluf-
da en- el pr6ximo presupuesto, la asig-
nacion de mil d6lares que fue aproba-
da por la ley No. Sc de 12 de julio
de 1921.
Del Concejo 'de Administrator de
Vega Alta. Puerto Rico, solicitaido sc
asigne en- el proximo presupuesto una
cantidad adecuada para Ia construc-
ci6n de la carretera de dicho pueblo
Moroyis.
Del Concejo dc Administration dc
Vega Alta, Puerto Rico, solicitando
que Sc asigne Ia cantidad de cinco mil
d0lares para Ia reparaci0n dc un puen-
te sobre el RIO Cibuco, en- el barrio dc
Candelaria de dicho municipio.
Del selor Manuel Rivas Oliyero, EN-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

ST. MIHIEL, abril 13.-Las auto
ridades francesas estan investigando
sacramento de donde partio ell atenta-
do de sabotage realizado en- ell ferro-
carril en- que ell Presidente del Minis
terio Sr. Poincare regresaba a Paris,
ell lunes, manipulando los autores del
hecho los alambres del semafcro en-
tai forma, que ell servicio de trenes
sufrio una completa paralizacion, y
desorganizando ell servicio.
MOSCOU, abril 13.-El diario boil
chevique 'Pradva" anuncia en- su edi-
cion de aver que desde ell mes de enero
de este ano, ell gobierno soviet russo
ha concertado varios contratos con In
glaterra y Frahcia, que cubren ell ocho
por ciento para las exportaciones que
las estadisticas fjen en- este aiio de
1928.
TOXIC, abril 3.-Oficialmente Sc
ha anunciado ell matrimonio del Prin-
cipa Regente del Japon, cuya ceremo-
mia Sc espera tenga lugar en- la Sc
gunda quincena de noviembre proxi-
mo. Ell principe heredero de Formosa
ha girado una vista al4mperio.
CONSTANTINOPLA, abril 13.-De
fuentes autorizadas Sc asegura que
Francia sc propone protestar ante ell
gobierno de los Estados Unidos de
las concesiones que ell Gobierno de An
CORA ha hecho su pals, en- las mi
mas petroleras del Mosul.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

cretario Executive una lista Official GER
tifcada de los referidos nombramien-
tos, Sc llega necesariamente a la con-
clusion de que ell verdadero proposito
de aquel ejecutivo ha sido ell de de-
morar la accion de este Senado para
impedir que este ejerciera la facultad
antes expresada.
Y para que no quede duda alguna
acerca de estas conclusiones copia-
mos continuation la referida carta
del Gobernador, INFERNO:
Mansion Ejecutiva, Puerto Rico.
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
/, Febrero % de 1928.
Hon. Jose Munoz Rivera,
Secretario del Senado de Pto. Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Senor:
Sc me informa por ell Honorable Sc
cretario Executive de Puerto Rico que,
con fecha 10 de febrero de 1928, Ud.,
en- su capacidad Official como Secreta-
rio del Senado, le dirigio una comuni-
cacion a nombre del Presidente del
Comite de Nombramientos del Sena-
do, solicitando una copia certifcada
de la lista de nommbramientos hechos
por el Gobernador de Puerto Rico pen
dientes ain de aprobacion por ell Sc
nado.
Deseo informar al Honorable Sena-
do, a I'd. como Secretario del Sena-
do, y al Honorable Presidente del CO.
mite de Nombramientos del Senado,
que la accion del Secretario Ejecuti-
vo de Puerto Rico al suministrar al
Senado de Puerto Rico, a su solicitud,
la lista de los nombramientos de re-
ceso, la que forna parte de los archi-
vos oficiales del Secretario Executive,
no sera en- ninguna forma considera-
da como el sometimiento de dichos
nombramientos de receso al Senado de
Puerto Rico para su confirmation o
para cualquier otra medida de parte
de dicho organismo, y que, como Co
bernador INFERNO de Puerto Rico, has
ia ahora nj por la presente he some-
lido al Senado de Puerto Rico para
su confirmation 0 cualquier otra reso-
luci6n, ,Iiinguno de dichos nombra-
mientos de receso, 9 informo al Senado
que tales nombramientos, 4 discre-
tContinda en- Ia 2da. pAeina.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
tservicio para Ell IMPRACTICAL de la United press)

WASHINGTON, abril 13.-El ga
binete, presidido por ell Presidente
Harding, Sc reunio aver para tratar
algunos asuntos relatives al Gobielmo
y tratar sacramento la posibilidad
eventual de que los Estados Unidos
puedan ingresar como uno de sus
miembros en- la Liga de las Naciones.
Las primeras deliberaciones basaron-
Sc Ell 81 la entrada de este pals en-
aquellai Sociedad international, Sc. ha-
ria previa la authorization de una ley,
y con ell solo fin de prevenir las que
rrast y sobre tcdo, bajo que condicio-
mes los Estados Unidos serian admi-
tidos en- la Liga de las Naciones.
LONDRES, abril 13.-La Camara
de los Comunes esta en- session perma-
nente, habiendo trabajado toda la no.
che entire los aSuntos mas debatidos
fgura el bill anual de apropiaciones
al ejercito y la marina de guerra de
Gldn, DIeIdHd, eStaIluo duSeHte el III
putado Macdonald. Ell lider de los
laboristas W. H. Thomas mostro mu-
cha locuacidad, en- los asuntos a ira
tar, la Camara suspendi6 la session
a las scis Ge la manana, para reanu-
darla e. ia tarde Los laboristas han
conservado su mejor espiritu de soli-
daridad, cantando durante las votacio-
nes himnos del trabajo. Los debates
proseguiran sin interruption, segdn
Sc ha anunciado.