davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
San Juan, Porto Rico
Julio ?, 1919
AVISO POSTAL


Viernes, Julio 4, 1919, siendo
Idia de FIESTA LEGAL, la ofici-
ma de Correos de San Juan, Por-
to Rico, Y sus Estaciones Posta-
les, observaran las siguientes ho-
ras de servicio:
a. Los carteros haran un re-
parto por la maiana y una reco-
jida general por la tarde
~ Las ventanillas de Giros
y Ahorros Postales permancceran
cerrados todo ell dfa.
(3) Las ventanillas de Certi-
ficados y Paquetes Postalcs per-
maneceran abiertas de 10 A. M.
a IL A. M.
(4) Las ventanillas de entire
ga General permaneceran abiertas
de 10 A. Nj. a 12 A. M.
(5( La yenta de sellos Sc efec-
tuara por las yentanillas de Pa
quotes Postales Y Certificates, du-
rante las horas que pemanezcan
abiertas.
90 La correspondence sera.
distribufda en- los apartados " dess
pachada a SUI destino como Stem
pre-.
b. wv KeiS1s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Ell PROCEso DE la TIFOI
DEA EN- SAN. JUAN

Ell Departamento de Sandal,
nos ha facilitado ell siguiente infor
me Official, respecto del brOte de
fiebre ,tifoidea que ha sido regis
trado aquf.
Ell ndmero total de casos de fie-
bre tifoidea, durante el brote epi-
demico que empez6 el primero de
abril hasta la fecha, ha sido de
sesenta y dos. De estos Sc han
curado cincuenta y siete. Han
fallecido cuatro y esta en- trata
miento uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
LA COMBINACION JUDICIAL

Esta dando que hacer la combi-
naci6n judicial pendiente. Parece
va descartado ell nombre del Lcdo.
Guillermety, para Fiscal de la Cor
te de Ponce, sonando los nombres
de los senores Gelpf y. Agustin
Font, para ocupar el puesTo. Ell
Fiscal Dlaz Collazo queda de au-
xiliar en- San Juan, por no liaber
acceptable la fiscalia de Aghatsilla.
Al Lcdo. Romani, juez municipal
de Bayam0n; lie han ofrecido, pero
no los ha aceptado, los puestos de
Official jurldico del Departanento
de Justicia Y de Abogado del RE
go. Ell pretende la fiscalfa de
Aguadilla, pero parece que el dis
tritO no 10 quiere. Case que OBJ.
tuviera este puesto, serfa traslada
do Bayamon, el juez municipal
de Vega Baja, y para esta yecan-
te, cuenta con grandes probabili-
dades, ell Lcdo. D1az Viera. Ell
nombre del future juez municipal
de San Sebastian esta tapado,
Hoy Sc resolvera esta combina-
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Ell BOLETIN DE AGRICULTU
RA CONTESTARA LAS PRE-
GUNTAS QUE Sc LIE
HAGAN
LO QUE NOS DICE Ell SIR,
LEGRAND
l de julio de 1919.
Sr. Director de ELeIMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.

Sr. Director de ELeIMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
Senior:
Tenemos ell gusto de participar-
lie, y pOr conducto de su periodicO
a todos los agricultores de Puerto
Rico, que este Seryicio de Exten-
sion Agrfcola ha decidido crear
en- su Boletfn de Information una
secci6n de consultas en- la cual
contestaremos a todas las pregun-
tas que nos hagan los agriculto-
res con relaci6n al cultivo de sus
fincas.
Muchos agricultores Sc dirigen
a nosotros consultandonos sobre
sus problemas y dificultades y
siempre hemos prestado cuidadO
sa atenci6n a esa correspondence
La innovation que nos propone
mos implantar tiene por objeto el
que Sc benefcien de esas consul
! tas ell mayor ntlmero de agricul
torres possible, pues muchas de esas
cartas contienen preguntas de in
teres general.
AL contestar a las preguntas
que Sc nos hagan omitiremos e
nombre del consultante.
Las cartas que Sc nos escribar
deberan ser breves y las preguntas
10 mas claras y concisas possible
Toda carta de esa fndole debt
dirigirse
"Serticio de Extenci6n Agricola,
Negociado de Agricultural,
San Juan, P. R."
Respetuosamente,
II. Federico LegraHd,
Jefe del Negociado
| -
Irv@v -r1,-r11~r. ~ r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
GRUPO SOCIAL

Esta noche celebrara una ia.
rama animadfsima la sociedad Cru
po Social domiciliada en- Puerta
de TERRA en- la parada tres.
Ell entusiasmo de los elementos
que forman ell Grupo Social, ha de
quedar altamente recompensade
porque la fiesta de esta noche ha
de quedar esplendida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
SALUDAMOS.

Al Padre Marcelino Rodriguez,
Cura Regente de Coamo, que con
ell fin de recuperar la salud Sc EN-
barca para Espaiia. Sc despide
p0r medic de estas Hneas de sis
amigos y feligreses, Y Dios me
dante dentro de seis o siete me-
ses piensa estar otra vez en- Puer-
to Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
AUxILIo MUTUo
.Innio 30 de 1919.


Sanatorio de la Sociedad Espa-
iiola de Auxilio Mutuo y Benefi-
ceneia.
Entradas: Pelegrln Coll Canal,
Hato Rey; Justo Mas6 Crespo,
Cayey; Jaime Pujols Morey, San
Juan; Jose Huerta Truella, San
Juan.
Salidas:: Rosenda Rivera Martl.
nez, Coamo; Manuel Valdes Fres
no, Corozal; Manuel Mendez Gu
var, San Juan; Policarpio Fer
nandez Suarez, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
QUIsO EsTROPEAR UN NINO

Manuel Sanchez, empleado del
cafetfn ia Primavera", quiso
estropear anoche a un chiquillo.
Interyino valentfn Perez para
|evitarlo y recibi6 de Sanchez va
rias pedradas en- la cabeza, de las
que fue curado en- la Sala de So
corros. Sanchez fue denunciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

SENORA JOVEN y con bue-
mas referencias y entendida en-
costura, m1sica y atenci0nes do
mesticas, ofrece sus servici0s a
familias que salgan para New
York. NO Sc MAREA. Sabe
leer y escribir.
Dirigirse Cristo No. 221,.
AdQt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
ICASETAS PARA LOS TUBER-
CULOSOS

La policfa y la detective Sc han
propuesto const1uir una caseta pa
ra los tuberculosis y al efecto han
iniciado una suscripci6n entire sus
miembros, 25 centavos cada uno
para en- dos meses reunir los
81 ZOO que cuesta la caseta. Me
rece aplausOs esta iniciativa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
PETICIONES A LA CAMARA


De los selores r. Gomez Mu-
jica, Arturo Hernandez y S. Var
gas, miembros de la Junta Esco-
lar de Carolina, solicitando de la
Legislature aumente ell n1mero
de escuelas graduadas para ell
proximo curse escolar en- canti-
dad sufciente que permita al Co.
misionado de instruction conce-
der a dicho pueblo dos escuelas
mas que urgentemente necesita.
De la Junta Escolar dc Guani-
ca por SUI Presidente senior Pc
dro Nieves, solicitando de la Le-
gislatura conceda a dicha Junta
tres profesores mas a los va ce-
ldides, para asf atender la bue-
ma marcha de las escuelas en- Ia
|localidad.
De los sehores JESUS Domln-
guez, Pedro F. Cabrera, G. Ay-
bar, Julian Pereyo y otros Ope-
radores de Cinepat6grafos y
duehos de Pelfculas, solicitando
de la Legislature prohiba en- alb
soluto ell que ninguna persona
que no haya sufrido examen CO.
mo Operator competente de Ci-
nemat6grafo", lie sea permitido
|proyectar las cintas cinematogra-
ficas de ning1n Cine en- Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
LA OPERA LLEGA-
RA MANANA

Esno noche trabaja en- San Pc
dro de Macorfs la compaffa de
Opera Bracale, Ell vapor Santo
Domingo que es el que trae la
troupe estara aquf mafiana. Ell
debut Sc hara ell sabado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
IREGRESO DE
SANTO DOMINGO

Nuestro distinguido amigo rl
conocido joven Manuel Aguiar,
antique enpleado del Banco Te-
rritorial y Agrfcola, esta de suelta
de su yiaje santo Domingo don
de estuvo en- asuntos de esa en-
Ipresa bancaria. Yiene satisfechc
de slI viaje y de los dfas pasados
Ien la Repdblica yeeina. Bienye-
Inido.
LAS zALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 a ID DIAS. UNGDENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean sinhples, sam
grantees, exteiuas o con picaz6u. La
primera aplicaci6n da alivio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
PRoCEDENTEs DE EsPANA

PRNCEDENTES, DE ESPANA
En- Ell dltimo vapor llegaron a
San Juan procedentes de Espafia,
la distinguida sehora Conception
Bustelo de Suarez, su seilorita her
mana Carmen y sus hermanitos
Paco, Severe y Victor. La senora
Bustelo de Suarez, esposa de nues
trO amigo ell Sr. Ramon Suarez del
Puerto Rico Elegante", ha pasa.
do una corta temporada entire los
familiares que residen en- ell terru
no, y vuelve a su placido hogar de
San Juan. Sus hermanitos vienen
"a pasar una corta temporada en-
Puerto Rico, que no conocfan.
Bienvenidos los distinguidos hues
pedes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
HA MUERTO UN ESPANOL
ILUSTRE

Ell eminente medico doctor To-
losa Iatour, ha fallecido en- Ma
drid ell Ia de JUNO 1ltimo.,
El doctor Manuel Tolosa La
tuor era vocal del Consejo Pleni-
tenciario secretario general del
Consejo Superior de Protection
a la Infancia y Repression de la
Mendicidad, centro directive Y
social, entidad dedicada a ejer-
Ger accion protectora adoptando
resoluciones gubernativas en- fa-
vor de la Infancia y del desvali-
do a la que dedico sus mayores
actividades; jefe de la seccion
tecnico Y Administrative de, la
misma Institution; consejero
elective del Real Consejo de Sa-
nidad; en- 1912 recibi6 la Gran
Cruz de la Orden Civil de la Be
neficencia, creada por Real De-
creto de II de mayo de 1856 pa
"a premiar servicios eXtraordi-
narios en- tempo de calamidades
p1blicas; vocal elective del Pa
ltronato Nacional de Sordomudos,
Ciegos y Anormales; pertenecfa
a la Real Academia de Medici-
ma de Madrid, de la que era vo--
cal de la Secci6n de Hygiene P1-
blica Y Privada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
49,
Ell 4 DE JULIO
Boston "a a corler en- competen-
Gin cO,a IN cdballo.

Boston "a a correr en- competen-
ciG con Un cdbGllo.
El notable corredor Antonio
Caballero, alias Boston, va a CO.
rrer, maiiana, en- competencia con
uno de los mejores caballos de la
cuadra del Regimiento dePuerto
Rico.
El caballo ira enganchado una
calesa, que ha sido cedida por la
casa de Sanchez Morales.
El recorrido sera de 15 kil0me-
tros, veinte vueltas una pista
que Sc marcara con jalones en- el
campo de GEL Morro".
Boston Sc. propone veneer al ca
ballo.
Va ell otra ocasi6n, Boston hizO
esta misma experienced en- Guaya
ma y sali6 vencedor.
FL brute con el cual competfa
entonces, no pudo, al final de la
carrera, desarrollar ia misma velo
cidad. A las 25 vueltas, Boston
con la sonrisa en- los labios, dejt
atras su contrincante de cuatrc
patas.
FL espectaculo de maiana, pro
mete ser, pues, interesante.
La carrera dara comienzo d las
dos de la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

UNITED STATES
POST OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
French Delegation
To Oppose Sinking
OF German Vessels
Lauzanne Says His Nation
Needs Its Share to Make
Up for War Losses; Points
to Colonial Requirements

PARIS, Feb. 27.-"The French dele
cation to the peace conference will en-
ergetlcally oppose the general sinking
of the German feet" says Stephane
Lauzanne' in the "Matin." Other pow
ers may do what they like with their
share of the fleet, but the French gov
erHment and navy are firmly deter
mined TO use the ships which fall to
France when the fleet is divided up
among the Allies in proportion to the
losses each suffered during the war.
Georges Leygues, Minister of Ma
rne, clearly explained the reason for
this attitude to the navy committee of
the Chamber of Deputies recently. He
showed how France gave up her dock
yard plants to make munitions at the
beginning of the war, stopping all ship
building. She lost Is per cent of her
naval tonnage and comes out of the
war with a weakened navy, which she
has been unable TO keep in repair for
five years.
"France needs q navy to police the
seas and protect her colonial empire,
the second largest in the world What
would the country say If. a year hence.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

establish a perpetual peace of justice
self to new conditions"
To the suggestion that Japan might
impose the immigration question on
America, the Senator said Japanese ef-
forts for race equality declarations at
Paris already had failed and that, con-
fronted in the league by seven great
Caucasian races, Japan could not even
get hearing if she attempted to bring
up the immigration question.
"Our experiences in the war from
which we are just emerging" said the
Senator, "have convinced US that we
are part of the world and that when
ever the world becomes convulsed with
war in the future we are likely to be-
come involved in it."
Peoples Confidence Shaken
Citing the enormous cost and losses
of the present war, he said:
The confidence of men in govern
ment has been shaken and never will
some way to end these wars.
IF we fail to adopt an internation-
alism of governments that will unite
to end wars we shall be face to face
with the internationalism of the indi-
vidual."
Referring to the trend toward So
clalistic leaders and ideas. Senator
Hitchcock said Russia was communis-
tic, that France and Italy were dom
mated by the Socialist leaders, and
that Socialist principles were growing
in England and Germany
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

tablish the league of nations by insor-
tion of the following provision, to wiz :
Nothlng herein contained shall eyar
De construed as granting any rights to
the league over the internal affairs of
member nations. Every member ma
tion Is hereby recognized as having the
exclusive right over emigration and
lmm mlgration, imports and exports, and
all ITS domestic affairs"
The body of delegates and the ex-
ecutiye council shall have no authority
" make laws, but may propose inter
national resolutions to be submitted to
me member nations for cons de ration.
W hen such resolutions shall have been
ratified by all the states whose rep
resentatlves compose .he executive
council and by three-fourths of the
states whose representatives. compose
the body of delegates, they shall have
the effect of international law"
Salisbury Defends 1t
"'The froth is disappearing" said
Senator Salisbury, Of Delaware, mem
Der of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. "Oratory and denunciation
are giving place to fair cons Iteration
of the alternatives-a league of nations
or what? Sixty millions of fighting
men have been in arms, seven millions
of them are dead. More millions, even
of the civil population, have been mas
sacred or starved; more millions with
health impaired will struggle on for
life.
"Must this thing come again? If it
does, it will be worse.
What becomes of hope if we must
continue war preparations and look
forward only to a dark future of de-
spair?
"The people of the world will not
despair. They will meet the crisis.
"a league will come-it may be of
tive or forty nations-and the people
of the United States will see that we
are one Of these. I hope fair criticism
and constructive suggestion will re-
place heated attacks and fault findings.
L believe they will"
1.-Two things seem to be conceded" ="
said Senator Reed. of Missouri. "Sena-
tor Lewis says England is not to re-
duce her fleet and also there is moth
ing in the constitution of the league
of nations to reduce armaments.
The Presidents speech and what he
is reported to have said at the White
House dinner indicate the United
States apparently is TO attempt to DO
lice the world and permit aggressions
everywhere. | think we would better
make peace and allow the peoples of
the world to settle their own affairs.
"How many men will it take to po-
lice Russia? How many men will it
take to police Turkey? Who is to
serve as guardian of the harem? Will
not the nations of the world rise up
and say: Who made you judge and
ruler over us?'
"What right have we to 90 across
the seas and interfere with the rights
of peoples there to govern them
selves 2"
Senator Reed added that within. the
next sixty days the country would be
heard from and that it would rise up
and crush the proposal for such a
league of nations as proposed.
Senator Borah said that he had re-
celved more than 900 letters in his
morning mail, most Of them from dis
,tricts where .ex-President Taft had
been campaigning, and that practically
all condemned the proposed league Of
nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
ictOrs March
AT W Waslni1lggton,
Led by Wilson
Veterans From Europe Pa
rade Down Pennsylvania
Av., as Did Fighters of FOL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Pennsyl-
vanla Avenue reechoed to-day for the
first time in many years to the tread
OF victorious American soldiers.
PRESIDENT Wilson, back only few
days from the peace conference in
Paris, led the parade on foot. and after
marching through cheering thousands
from the Capitol to the White House
took his place in the reviewing stand
with Mrs. Wilson, surrounded bv his
Cabinet, justices of the Supreme Court
the diplomatic corps and high officers
or the American and foreign military
forces.
The parade was organized as a trib-
ute to service men-soldiers. sailors
and marlnes-from the District of Co.
lumbla, but it soon became apparent
that this first review in WASHINGTON
since victory was won had more than
local Significance Men from every
state and every service took part, but
especially the presence of hundreds of
wounded, who at Chateau Thierry. st.
Mlhlel and in the Argonne helped write
the stirring chapters of American par
''clpatlon IN the war, made the parade
a testimonial of the nations pride in
all its fighters, regardless of localitv.
Veterans of '61 March
Ihree generations were represented
IN the pageant fighters of TODAY.
Of IL, .
school and college cadets in training TO
take their places under the flag if need
De. Blue and Gray walked together in
the section Of veterans, followed bv
younger men in the uniforms Of Snan-
lsh War days. Resplendent in their
tribal war garb, Indians joined with
thelr white brothers in the parade as
eshey joined them in fighting on foreign
helds to crush autocracy.
he enthusiasm of the spectators
was unrestrained, but many a time it
touched note too deep for mere
cheerlng: In memory of "the boys we
lett behind u.s." the returned victors
carried a great white silk flag with
q single gold star, behind which came
black-draped and flower laden cais-
son, the traditional bier of a soldier.
silence, misty eyes and barred heads
greeted the flag.
mothers and fathers of men who
served also were in the procession.
We could not go, we gave" read one
OF the banners. Secretary Daniels and
Major General Barnett, commandant Of
the Marine Corps, Joined this section
in honor of thcir sons in service
After President Wilson had taken
his place in the stand, "The Star
Spanged Banner was sung by a
chorus, and then the great stream Of
service men began to pour by, some Of
the soldiers wearing body armor and
trench helmets and carrying gas masks
as they did in France One lad boasted
German helmet impaled on his bayo-
net, exciting tumultuous approval.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
P0riey Commission
On CSecho-SIouukia
Begins Its Iraq1.iiries

PARIS, Feb. 27.-The peace confer
ence commission to examine into the
problems of the new nation of Czecho-
Nlovakia held its first meeting to-dav
and completed the study of the ones.
tlon of Germans in Bohemia. after
winch 1t took up the question of ST.
lesia: The commission organized bv
electing Jules Cambon as president.
The claims of Armenia, as placed
before the Supreme Council at its
meeting yesterday, it is understood
were as follows:
First-Libcration from the Turkish
yoke.
Second-The formation of new Ar
menian state, to be made up Of the six
Armenian provinces of Turkey and the
territories of the Armenian Republic in
the Caucasus, and also the port of
AleXandretta, which already is claimed
by Syria.
Thrd-Protection for tyenty years
by great power under mandate
from the eague of nations.
The Armenian delegation in present
ing its case before the Council, stated
that the Armenian Republic and the
adjacent sections inhabited by Armen-
ians embraced $4,000 square kilo-
metres, with 100000 people and an
army of 10000, which took an active
part against the Turks.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Japan for League,
Asserts Head of
Peace Delegation,

MARSEILLES, Feb 27 (By The As
soclated Press).-The Marquis Kin
mochi Saionji, former Prime Min,s.r
Of Japan, who is to head the Japanese
delegation at the peace conference. and
who has been elected permanent vice.
president of the conference, arrived
nere to-day at l O'Clock on board the
Iamba Maru. Before departing for
Paris, Marquis Saonji said to The
Associated Press:
while it is impossible for ME 70
express an opinion on what has trans.
plred since the peace conference
opened in Paris, having been forty davs
on the sea voyage, have no hesitation
IN saying that Japan desires TO seq ?
league OF nations organized so as to
insure a more free and effective civili.
@aIloh IN practice as we'll as in theory.
At such time, in such world II
10 the duty of men of every class. crsed
ana color to help in perfecting an M
oestructlDle barrier against the forces
the world" - 6 80 ~
Kepl lying to query regarding
Japan's rolicy toward China, the mar,
quis said: -''''A
"rhe policy of the present govern
meht' and, am sure, that Of all future
governments, must be one of fair treat
imient. cooperation and good neighbor-
liness IN their best and highest mean
lng. We are determined that China
snail realize how fully we are preparej
TO meet her halfway in all future .leal-
ihgS and negotiations which may help
TO bring about mutual confidence aod
esteem, as well as cooperation in the
dleYelopment of bot. our countries and
their peODleS" ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
ONcioIs of u. S.
Opposed to Proposal to
Sink TeufOn WGrships

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Authorita-
tive opinion of American naval officials
apparently is definitely crystallized
against any proposal to sink the sur
rendered German fleet. An outline OBJ
tanned to-day of the views held here
pointed out that such a course would
represent sheer economic waste for
which there could be no excuse.
At the same time American naval
opinion Is equally positive, it is said,
that the vessels should be stripped of
all valuable fittings and sold for junk.
Suggestions that they be kept for SER
vice and distributed met with the state
ment that this would not be done in
any case.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Wilson Says League
Vas Dra,uK, Under Eyes
OF Best U. S. La,uyer,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (By The
Associated Press).-President Wilson
desires conclusion of a peace treaty
as speedily as consistent with the
great questions involved and. ex-
cept Tor adjustment Of territorial diff
ferences, he believes a great part Of
the work is approaching final form.
This was learned by newspaper COR
respondents with whom the President
discussed his work at Paris and tho
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

legislative situation late to-day after he
had spent two hours conferring with
administration leaders at the Capitol.
1t was the first time the correspondents
in Washington had been invited to see
the President in several years.
1t was learned also that the amend
ment to the proposed constitution Of
the league of nations which the Presi-
dent intends to suggest upon his return
to Paris will deal with measures to be
used by the league in enforcing terri
torlal decrees
Constitution Unabridged
The President let is be known that he
Is firmly convinced that in no particular
does any provision of the league charter
conflict with the American constitution
lie told his callers that in the Paris
conference he had closely and carefully
kept in mind constitutional features
and had had the advice of expert Ameri-
can lawyers on all the constitutional
questions arising. Those appearing to
conflict with the American constitution
were rejected or altered.
Regarding the Monroe Doctrine. the
President felt that the league constitu-
ton could not contravene it when 1t
provided for maintenance of the dos
trlne by all the world
1T was gathered that the President
beileved that, with the exception IF
the clause relating to enforcing ter
rltorlal DEGREES, the only ambiguitics
connected with the league constitution
exist IN the minds of persons discuss
ing them.
1t was learned that the President
does not intend to address Congress
before he sails on March 5.
Confidence in the success of the
plans for a league of nations was re-
lterated by the President during his
conferences with Senators at the
Capitol to-day.
Its success is inevitable" the
president was quoted as saying. "The
United States cannot afford to fail the
world in this emergency"
The President does not approve the
sending of Joint committed of mem
bers OF the House and Senate Foreign
Relatlons committees to an 'inter-Alled
parliamentary conference in Paris dur
ing the peace negotiations.