Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
Resolutions Are Adopted for
Permanent Board to Pre-.
vent Warfare Between Ma
tions. Big Celebration.
BARON DE CONSTANTS
SPEAKS ON PATRIOTISM
Noted Frenchman Who Has
Advocated Adjustment OF
War and Fighting Forces,
Makes Stirring Appal.

~ GSeWtWg Herald \. y. Leased NIrci
Baltimore. Md. May The tInal
session OF the National Peace congress
today WAS devoted to- consideration
of the topic. Interest Which Bust
ness Men Have IN the Peace Move
ment John HAYS Hammond pre-
sided.
Resolutions crytallizing the srnti-
mcnts that inspired the sessions Of the
third peace congress and marking
the development of the peace move
mcnt throughout the country. were
adopted Th"y contain an endorse
mcnt of Ia, federal administration for
It's efforts ia behalf uf worldw ide
peace. through the treaty with Great
Britain. aud for the Establishment of
| the international prize court and in
tcrnatiunal court uf nrbitral justice
/ Tn" suggestions made yesterday bN
James SpcNor. tho New YORK banker
that nations should prevent LOANS
being raised by thsir subjects or citi-
zcns ~ order 10 enable other nations
To- carry on var Is favored, ana "a,
United states government II request
ed tu include this matter In the pro-
poScd program ot the third Hague
conference
The resolutions urgr this govern
incnt I" enter upon negotiations with
other powers looking toward IA,
formation of a league "f peace plan
ned To settle amicuhly all questions
between the contracting powers
\ general arbitration treaty un the
lines of the proposed treaty with
Great Britain Is favored as also II "A
continues study of armamonis hy
official commissions of the various
governments Interested
Tho proposed celebration of one
hundrrG wears nf pcac, between the
English speaking nations is approved
The resolution asks that congress
pass such acts as viii make the GOV
crumcnt hold each state responsible
for any outrage committed upon the
person cr property of foreign subjects
within Tho state
Tho vrntitud, of the congress H. vN-
pressed Go Andrew Carnegie ana Ed
win CHM of Boston for munificvnt
contributions To- th. cause of peace.
Under the nane of the American
peace congress the present body hc-
comes permanent institution. meet
ing once in two years. This action
was taken Ca meet the need of a cru-
tral representative body which shall
serve to Co-ordinatr the efforts of an
soci"iios ~ America devoted to tlt
settlements "f International disputes
by methods uthrr than war
Baron d Estuurucllcs Dc Constant
who addressed the congress las, uight
was n figure OF antique interest com
J l.t Ia. - f,.tl a.
try in the work for universal p,ape.
The baron spoke ON patriotism and
it's relation to the pcuc, movement
ana his address is considered on, oi
the most significant sp,crhr~ ot the
congress m, baron said
The services of ouo's country can
not BE- neglected in time of pthce
different as this s,ryic, is from What
H. Required from a. uu time "t VAT
hc said "DuI country cmbudics not
only our Interests bat those "t all ott-
or countries az welt and this must
hc clearly und, rst"od. have lo'g
felt ashamed at having 10 ,Nul1in
such srlf-cVid,nt things Tho high-
minded ANA Tho simple see them wei
enough. but stress has To- be- laid upon
thcm tor ia, benefit of the halt.
]
thor repeat once more thai the oNis,-
eucc at the fu,h,rnnd Is n uecos.
elr' to uf as that of tho family urd
thr ubortN of the individual III,
cNistcn,, of The nthcriaud h. the
hAsis 81 ,t,T national ana intcrup-
tioual urgauiZatiou. Countries mus:
exist 10. IKE individuals. they are -"
hp uruushf into associati"n " the
prueTy.s e. HuA associauun H. in pr.
portion tu thu worth of It's mrmbe's
su association ut nations viii amount
tu Hnit tu, nations themselves ate
worth tU. value of their nciiNit
I,lwati.u ud discipline. Al this BE-
,vId,ui AMI. THE being 80. the first
Idut, uI ovens lntcrnatioualist n to
Ih,uu %. improving his country pad
,him-,l m ui. country
"Hu u,r. tu, couflict uf ideas he
gins Ihat great word, faihorlund
, which ought le hp,c hut one mean
ng. is interpreted iif'.rruuS nS dif-
! ferrnt oul,us ~uuu lnnk upon y
+ as the iath,rWud 90 ,,'trrdaS with
, all IT, tradition and privileges 9TH
crs interpr,, i, u Urnt of the pre-.
, oni and other. ut IHu miuro. IN =
word We make Il 300 OIL. uua2" of our
I selfish selves lu ..IN riSas
I We make II what nn. would Nish
! II to be
our duty is to I,t. r.. HiH,r'Hud
of the past, sci,c ca. Wu.rIano in
the present and rtpp1t, I NN ''t
the fatherland OF thr utur,. vn. "a
Nill be ia" iatheriand ed 800 Nw'fi-