davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Touring Car s3zse
Roadster S37oo
Coupe S397o
Sedan S4r4o
Sedan-Limousine $4,000
F. O. B. CLEVELAND
Sakect to change vsiboHt notice
PEERLESS
Motor Car Company
CLEVELAND. O.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
BENZOL NOW BEING SOLD
AT MOTOR CAR STATIONS
Ford Company Tests Prove New
Fuel Highly Satisfactory-Ex-
periments Continue.

Five thousand gallons of benzol, a
fuel. is now being daily extracted and
refined at the Ford Motor Company's
blast furnace coke ovens near De-
troit. Mich. This fuel, which is more
highly combustible than gasoline. is
now being sold at a public station at
the above-named plant, and has
proven highly satisfactory. The price
at present is about the same as that
Of gasoline.
While the Ford Motor Company is
not the first to discover or use this
fuel for motor cars, still the public
station is the first ever opened to sell
benzol exclusively for motor car con-
sumption. This filling station carries
on hand all the time. To date some
100000 gallons have been sold and
used by car and truck drivers in De-
troit. Particularly during the recent
strike there was an exceptionally
large demand for this product
Benzol has not as yet reached the
highest stage of refinement, and
present results are best when 1t Is
mixed in equal portions with gasoline.
Heat and cold also affect differently
from gasoline. But the Ford chemical
laboratory is doing great deal or
able to refine 1T so 1t can be used
alone and under all conditions. OF
course, it's chief effectiveness comes
from its high combustive power,
which is between IL and is per cent
greater than gasoline.
Ford officials state there Is no pos
sibility of benzol ever displacing
gasoline as a motor fuel since 1t is
a by-product of coke and, therefore,
obtainable only in limited quantities.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

proved to be a city of imagination.
existed up the stream. 1t was hunted
for. but never found. but while men
searched for 1t they made the dis
covery that the land was excellent.
and that future lay in the then wild
forests
Thirteen years before the landing
OF the Pilgrims at Plymouth. a com
pany Of 120 colonists went ashore at
place near the mouth of the Ken
nebec river, and butt few houses,
IA chapel and fort. The first per-
manent settlement was established at
Pemaquid in 1928.
Thus Maine was peopled if not
Evening star., 1920-07-11
IN JAIL; WANTS AUTO TAG

New York's secretary of state has
received a letter from an inmate of
a penitentiary asking that a blank
application for an automobile license
be sent him at once. and saying that
he is about to be released and wants
to lose no time in using his car, which
has been idle during his enforced
absence.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
City of Norumbega.

Frou, Tho Detroit News.
II was the story of wonderful
city on the Penshscot river that led
discoverers tp sail far up the stream
and finally establish settlements that
led to organization Of the state OF
Maine. The younee est ef the New Eng
land group. which this year Is cele-
bratine its centennial
Uefnra tho middle Of the sixteenth
crutury stories were circulated IN
tho old world that NoruWb"ga. which
Evening star., 1920-07-11

The most drastic traffic ordinance
ever enacted is now in force in Los
Angeles. says Motor Life. Between
certain hours the time limit on stops
in congested districts is two min
utes. Near this district Is the busi-
ness district, where cars may park
for two hours at time. Automob bill e
dealers report this is a handicap to
their trade as used cars. which were
usually parked at the curb awaiting
sale, must now be placed elsewhere.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Due to the scarcity of labor, high
school boys in various parts OF the
state OF Pennsylvania, notably
Greensburg, will be employed at $500
were put to work In the latter part Of
June and some Of them will work
through July and August.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

settled, before Massa chusetts or any
other part of New England. a fact
for which the effort made to find
elusive Norumbega was in some
measure responsible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

tronhles started the recent legal ac-
tion. .ha
An answer filed "Wednesday IN the
divorce proceedings of Steve Miklilcni
against Julia Mikulich, Mrs Mlkoiiei'
refutes her husbands charges that sne
had deserted him May "a, l9l9. 9he
aIleees that her husband deserted MI
while she was very i'll in an Alameoa'
california, hospital and that ne iei,
her without funds, also neglecting 10
nav her hospital and other expenses
dine to the burial of their stiii-por
baby. Mrs. Mikulich states that she Is
willing to come to oregon and deieno
the case, but that she is without luhas'
She asks the court for an order COM
pelling her husband to provide Trans
nortation to this state. The coupe
were married at Oakland, Calltornia'
September 7, 1918.
Upon evidence that John Bass had
lived for only one day with MS Wiie
after their marriage about one year
ago. Judge George G. Bingham grant
ed a decree dissolving the Bass matri-
monial bonds. The action was lnsIi-
tuted by Mrs Bass, who claimed tnal
her husband had concealed his true
nhvsical condition from her until after
their marriage at Vancouver, Wash.'
when she discovered that he was under
medical treatment.
-UHeIlo Rillv-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
-"Hello Biii:'-
Court House NewS'

IN the case of F. II. Brown against
the Comstock- Brown Aim company,
Judge Bingham Wednesday awarded
n verdict in favor of F. H. Brown. The
verdict awards 500 to Mr.. Brown ana
also authorizes the sheriff to dispose
of 10000 feet of lumber now held near
Silverton. ~~-
new auto andSan old auto figure
in the complaint filed in circuit court
wednesday by A. L. Riggs of Wood
burn against Roy Neal. ACCORDING TO
the allegations of the plaintiff, Mr..
Neal purchased an Elgin car from the
Woodburn man son July 8. 1920. The
car was valued at 1850 and a payment
of $50 was made upon it, Mr.. Neal
promisingt return later with a used
car to be turned in on the purchase
price and also to pay sS32.5o. This
/ Mr.. Riggs asserts, the car purchaser
has failed to do.
After hearing evidence in the case
of Rosa Howard against Amos H. How
ard, Judge Bingham, sitting in depart
ment No. 2 of circuit court dec'deo
that a divorce decree was not war
ranted and dismissed the case. the
| couple were married January 2, 1871
| and have four children. Testimony
, indicated that Mrs. Howard had con-
! tinuedto live in the same house with
+, her husband, although she asserts tha'
| other than the duties of housekeepei
/ in the care of the children, no marital
relationship has existed since domestic
-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Democratic Convention Snapshots
The Story Of Nominations
By A. H. VANDENBERG

had made its last. concession 10 ns
gerat leader Although Bryan was
waiting with special train at Lincoln
for an expected Invitation TO address
the convention personally. the invita-
tion never came; and the moving rea-
son was a fear that his presence wouio
result in Towne's selection.
Instead, the convention nominated
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, VINO hau
been vice president with cleveland ~
his second term. This action oid ho'
come. however, until tremendous pres,
sure had been put upon DaVid d. mn
of New York to accept second piaoe'
HIPS name was presented to the con
vention by Senator Grady or new
York. who was Immediately follower
to the platform by Hill himseif Win d
positive declination.
One roll-call gave Stevenson ooS "
votes, Hill 200 and Towne ~ pu'
before the announcement OF the tolaia
Tennessee changed to stevenson any
was quickly followed by eough otnerl
to make the Stevenson nomlnatiol
complete. Thus Bryan agaln-as -
1896-found himself on two tlcKets
with two different running mates a.
candidates for second place.
Governor G. S. Thomas OF Colorau'
was temporary chairman OF tne ION con,
yention and j. d. Richardson OF le,,n n :
essee was permanent chairman. I'M
/ campaign resulted in the elec'ioh
Mckinley and Roosevelt ,x,,.,
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow WIZ WIZ
+ho story of the Convention of l9o4'
-.HcJIo Bill!'--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
W.K. Vanderbilt
Is Heart Disease
Victim In Paris

Paris, July 22.-William K, VAN
derbilt, the American financier, dleo
mere today. He had been suffering
from heart disease and compllca-
tions.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is the eldest sur
viving member of the Vanderbilt
family. He celebrated his seventeen
birthday on December IL last. His
only daughter, Consuelo, married the
Duke of Marlborough in 1895.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's death occurred at
O'Clock this evening. AT the bed
side were his wife, his daughter, the
Duchess of Marlborough, his two
sons William X. Jr., and Harold, and
DR.. Edmund Gros, family physician
in Paris.
The funeral will be held Monday
next from the American church. The
body later will be taken to the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Bryan Fishes as
Drys Hunt Him

Helena, Mont, July 22.--Wiiiian
Jennings Bryan, after spending the
night at Meadow Lake Inn, In Maoi-
son county, Mont, 25 miles from the
nearest railroad point, went on a
fishing trip this morning, according
to reports received here from Ennis
where he spoke last evening. Aiter
his fishing trip he was to nave ieit
bv automobile for Bozeman, MEADOW
Lake Inn is without telephone con-
nection.
A long distance telephone call 10
Pozeman elicted the Information that
Mr. Bryan was expected there but
had not yet arrived.
Telephone calls to numerous towhs
along the roads over which ne was
regarded as likely to be traVeiihs
failed to establish communication
with him.
Hello Bill!"--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Railroad Will
Make Decision
Known Tonight

Chicago, July GA decision to-
night on whether the eighteen raS-
road unions will accept the $500. .00o,-
OOo wage award was promised today
by r. r. Shepherd when the brotner-
hood chiefs resumed their conference.
Union officers refused TO comment
on the reports that they were DIVIDED
Privately they said a referendum
seemed the only possible course.
If a vote by all union members Is
ordered the award will be Tentatively
accepted so that the men will get tne
INCREASED pay for this month ana the
back pay from May /, as PROVIDED py
the retroactive feature of the railway
labor boards decision. referendum
will take at least 30 days.
--"HeIlo Bill!''---
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
8 Men Raise Goblet
!: Too High; ::
One FOrfeits Bond

Answering call from the White
house restaurant at 1880 a. m. Thurs
day, officers found two men who had
obviously tipped the rosy goblet 100
high.
Asked to quiet down, the men be-
came affectionate. 1t was finally nee
essary to take them to the draperies of
their respective couches.
Arrested and charged with being in
toxicated. ]. Johansen. Wednesday
night put up $40 bond which was tor-
feited Thursday morning when ne
failed to appear before Judge Earl
Race at 10 o'clock.
-"HelIO BilI!''--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Mil Destroyed.

flcIIO
Mil Destroyed.
Manistee, Mich, July 22.-Fire of
unknown origin destroyed the lumber
and salt plant of the Buckley & Doug
las Lumber company here early today
causing loss estimated at $1,000, 900.
Hello Bill!'-
Missing Ship Safe.
San Francisco, July 22-The choon-
er Blanca, which had been reported
long overdue while on trip from
Vancouver, B. c., to South African
points, put in at Port Natal in the
British Colonial possession of Natal,
yesterday, according to cabled advices
received by the marine department of
the chamber of commerce here today.
The Blanca had been given up for
lost.
Hello Bill!"-
Mrs. Corvallis West Dead
Milford, Eng, July 22.-Mrs. Corn
wallisWest, widow of the late William
Corvallis West and mother of the
Princess of Pless and the Dunchess oi
Westminster, died at Arnewood, neal
here yesterday, after long illness.
i -"HeiLo BiIl!''--
Prince in Tasmania.
Launceston, Tasmania, July 22.-
The Prince of Wales arrived here to
day but unable to reply to the address
:. Hello RiIIt'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Good Fellowship and Elk Greed Go
Hand In Hand; Big Brothers Garry
Relief and Joy to Hearts Of Needy
~, Gcrtrudc Robis,on Ross.


The person who wrote the poem
about the house by the side Of the road
must have been an Elk. If not through
actual membership, at least in spirit,
belonging 10 the. fold by reason OF a
baptism OF desire, as 1t were. III you
known what ! mean. =.
No one could wish as deyoutly as
that poet did, to be a friend TO man,
without being imbued with every
Fundamental principal of good feloW-
ship. And good fellowship. as every
one knows, is synonymous with 1'k-
dom.
For instance, there is the big brotn-
erhood. without an exception, Dig
brotherhood is the most wonoerlui
thing in the world. 1t is one OF tne
good things that came out OF Nazere'h'
i,,st ~ the time when there was SO
much need of good things in the Worio'
n Is the spirit that forgaye the Masaa-
len and pardoned the timer on tne
cross II is the ardor that inspired
Az crusaders, the zeal that prompt
a. tbe conception of the Magma Char.a'
II e he courage that won the freedom
IL ia "a colonies and the fearlessness
sbot enabled men and women to croSs
s.ho nlains and prepare second Eueh
~, the generations that were TO ioi-
Iow 4 bir brotherhood is the grano
f,,,f,,lment of the two great com
mandments upon which depend the
law and the prophets. mn. 10
,rhe big brotherhood of the Eiks -
i,et sueh an influence. 1t Is the mes
seneer that brings the light from 'i'e
mountain tops into the valleys, anu
no more splendid than that can pe
Imagined. All over the country "her-
aver there is lodge Of Elks, you can
find this same prestige. -
The purple and white have come W
stand for the championship OF .ne
1owlv. than which no nobler champion
sb,n can be found. They flaunt their
colors these big hearted EiKs' a.
,roudlv as any knight flaunted ms
,adv,s sleeve upon his helmet, or nei
,,o,., nnon his halbred. And the prlde
~" saLa IN seeing that the work they
set out to do Is accompilsneu' -
49, ~ an artist in seeing his mater
piece completed. ,s 10
The brotherhood, OF course, 70 III ~
tional. but here, in Salem. Wheie -.
and group Of lawmakers nave ~ p,"soe ~
the sta,e; ,aaaa ~ nroving that
had anlple ~, roore in name than
there y n,uom .,atist 'li would have us be-
the greai u.i W. ,,,ight smell as sweet II
lieve- a ,,n, ross Nan aandelion, but charity
It were calieu . ~ a" n,,,ch of charity II
wonid sliisen 4, ~ anvthing hut brothe.
i were caled py ans ,.bo has made
1iness. When 80 ,,sa that he held
@lIch @ SUCCESS Ol illS iiAS e''N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

of welcome because Of slight attack
Of laryngitis ,,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Truck Driper Fined \
$40 for Failure RI
Stop After Mix-lJ,

M. B. Combs, an emplova . rs
Kings Products company, was t,s., !,
$40 Wednesday Afternoon by ~,
Earl Race for failure to stop AVA IA
ascertain the damage after r. I.
-collided with Councilman eera,s
voilk. Mr.. Combs plead guilty 4 i.
charge preferred by Mr.. vo,k -
paid the fine. "'a
The accident occurred Tuesd.,
night on South Commercial st,ss' ,
Mr.. Combs was driving truck -
" Hello Rm,, ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Among the Guests

Marshfield---Frank d Cohan, ex-
allied ruler, Ben Fisher, Chas Hail.
Joe williams, A Y Myers, A II POW
ers. II Frazer, Chas Demmler, Car
ter. j. Glazier, L Harrigan, II l.
Lewis, P w Bertram, W Ekblad, z
M McGeorge f M Marhoffer, Tom
James. Claude Noble. Henry Hug
gins, j w Chapman, A Johnson, rD
L M White, Eugene Crosthwaite and
wife. A T Haines, Wright, Mir
rasaul, C A Sanford. L Masters and
wife. M Mccormack, Theodore Brod-
lev. Geo Larson, c f Mcknight, A II
Haglund. Gordon Rasmussen, A Chrls
tensen, NJ d Bromberger, c l. Litch
ner II Assenheimer and wife, Al Pei
kins and wife, c Henderson, Chfi
Perkins, VIM S Angus, Max Topper
Mrs Graef, l. Gerhart, Fl Marks. q
Anderson, w Anderson, A La Rauche
I Graham. C "A Perkins and wife
w F. Peck and wife, e X Jones, I
II McCo,,um + A Wason, John Noble
- IN c,oss yuaItar Rut.
Moh.soi'eis'
ler Il Gabrielson, jim hasiiiussei'
IT 7 Mohr. ] Endicott and wife. M +
1,,aa,. TT n putn,an pete Bue.
p a,f
Brainard ana Wiie, I.eilrs
wife, Capt Hold, Ed Rothwei an
wife, Mr. and Mrs X II kitts ah'
daughter. S L Wilson, i Leymaur ans
wife, Lloyd Perkins, Paul Doyle
Robert billiard and wife, william
swaggert and wife. william Dia
brick John ID Goss, DR. w A Toye ant
wife. L j simpson.
"'ie' W.dsord
! Gao Da T,anp. I. s. X. James. Robt
1eo. De Ia apP' - ,.r.t,,.,,,nd n nj
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Ret He's An Elk

1 Bet He's An Elk
Z Walla walla, Wash, July
I e2,-"For rent, only to FAM !
< lilies with children" reads
( sign on the dwellings owned
< by II. l.. Neslin. and Mr.. Mes
( lin adds that he will give his
( tenants months rent free
( for every child born TO them
( while they are residing in his
< houses,
K This up to date landlord !
X has q husky family of his
( own and the homes he Is Of !
< fering for rent adjoin his
< own. He is a lover of chill
dren.
k X X X X X !. X x X x = x X !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Figures Show
Fighters To Be
Well Matched

The names McCarty. Baird, Shan
non, Trabitis and Morton are new to
saem hotel blotters but to sport fol-
lowers OF the Pacific northwest and In
fact of the entire country, these men
are known as leaders and worthy Of
mention.
Nothing was too good for Salen.
during the present Elks' convention
and the result is that the bouts at the
fairgrounds arena, Friday night are
acknowledged to Of the seasons pre-
mier classics.
Gorman- Baird.
Here Is the dope on the six lads
who lead IN the main bouts:
For the featherweight champion
ship of the Pacific coast. Baird-Gor-
man Ten rounds.
Earl Baird is years OF age, weighs
126 pounds, is foot on the wall and
has 4 66-inch reach. He has had about
rive years experience in the boxing
game. but only one year as profes-
sinnal. Seattle is his home town
,nanv victories and few defeats is his
fight record
Joe German, another favorite with
fight fans, halls from Portland he
is 81 years Of age, weighs l27, is 's
in height and has a reach OF % "a
inches. Fiye years experience in the
scrapping game has netted him II.
victories. 10 draws and defeats
McCarty- -Trambitus.
Over fourteen years experience as q
scrapuer, has made Johnny McCarty $
name familiar to fans throughout the
country. Height SIS; weight, 142; age
90. reach 70 inches. Johnny has fig-
pred in many battles, winning 1913,
losing and rating 81 davis san
Francisco is his home address.
Alex Trambitus calls Portland MS
home CITY His measurement card Isl
ueight. SIS; weight, 142; age ~,
raach az inches He is credited with
4s wins. 10 draws and 5 defeats. NC
Cartv and Trambitus are recognized
as two leading welterweights and are
expected to put up a mans size scrap
from the first gong, in their ten-round
match.
shannon Morton.
The third bout, exclusive of two
yooa nrelIminaries is the encounter
between Eddie shannon and Puggy
Morton. This Is for eight rounds and
iz expected to give the lads good rep
IL they come through with the real
stuff. .
Morton halls from Chicago. Height
foot * inches; weight, ls5; age ~
reach. II inches; fights won, l4S'
draws. AZ, defeats s. six years In IN.
game.
shannon has sojourned in Portiane
and has followed the fistic play FOR
ak wears. Height. SIS; weight, 1855
age. "a: reach IL inches: wins, lss'
draws. 8: six fights lost.
~Ic1lo Bili.r--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

Circuit court.
David Cruickshank ct ux VS.. Ma.,sia s.,l.
uinshaw ct AL Suit to quiet tue iiieu
Probate Court.
In re guardianship Of Lester {, ~ ~.
,hria Wilifred Onal Guthrie dlie
FRANKLIN wayne Guthrie, minors.
.,tino for orde~ of sale filed. order 70
show cause entered ,,on
=, ra lanes r. Sanderson and Alan
. sanderson, minors. Order approx
ing bond of J. A. sadersol, euaru saar T.
order appointing Charles blesol
e. Sorenson and r. $ kreaso'''
nraiSerS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Government To
Sell More Meat

washington, July 2l.-ln an elloi.
to combat the high cost OF llvihs' .ne
war department soon is to place mn
lions of dollars worth of canned meat ia
on the market at prices below piet
war quotations, said an annouhceile.
todav from the office of the DIVISION
of sales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Elks Headquarters

McMinnville, Moose Hall. \
Pendleton, Hotel Marion. \
Astoria, Hotel Marion. \
klamath Falls, Hotel Mar !
: ion. ).
Bend, Hotel Marion. !
: Oregon City, Hotel Marion. !,
. Roseburg, Hotel Marion. !,
: Eugene, Hotel Marion. !
: Albany, Hotel Marion. !
. Medford, Hotel Marion. ,
: Marshfield, Bonesteele Auto
( company.
(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
Observation-Disclosures DNERSAS.
R DEL DR.. MARDEN.

(Toraos erpastrGSs en- Tsia).
ISienpre Adclaute! s2.0o
Ao-lrSc P2So .----.--..-- .---..-.---.SE-VO
e Podcr del Pensamiento .......---...S2.oo
La Inici=ci6n de los Negocios .........S2.oo
e ExsitO Commercial $500
Aetitud EictoEiosa ......... .........$ $500
Paz. Poder ; Abundarcia .............S2.ee
PSicoIooSia de Conerciante ............S $500
La Algeria del Vivir. .S2.06
L. Obra Maestro de IA vids S2.0o
Itea4eS ue Dicha SUI
OBRAS Dr.. GABRIEL D'ANUNZlO
Fl Trianfo &c n Mucrte. Dos tomos 5 l.2o
e Placer. DcS tomcs .............- l.20
e. Eucsp- Dos toEAoS ....-...--.... S 100
Il AINSeHIS , O.os
Las Vi-gsnor ie iaS RocaS .......... 5 o.oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11

Hombres Y mujeres; ninos Y an
cianos: pobres V ricos: todos voso-
tros Que formais el pueblo meXicano,
permitidcle que en- medic de MI m
significancia personal me atreVa,
invocando solo Ell Santo Nonbre de
Dios, a deciros una cuantas paia-
bras.
Muy srande es mi affection al pen
sar en- "a situaci6n de Ia Naci6n Me-
xicana en- estos dias; pero muy gran
de es tambi4r mi confienZa en- ell
Senior de que en- vez de I'm NAL sea
un gran bien e. que reporte Mexico
ahora.
La epoca actual senaIara IN nuevo
capitulo an la Historic del Nundo. Su
misma division g~eografica sera gran
demente alterada; Y al reinar de
nuevo la paz nuevas aE~rupaciones
de naCiones Sc for7naran. La vida de
ca. como antes dejaron de serlo Ia
del imdividUo Y la de Ia familia. Los
adelantos de Ia Ciencia en- los Ill
limos amos han Sido tales, que sc
dejar4n sentir en- la Constitution
misma de Ia sociedad de las nacio-
mes. Las diStancias han silo acorta-
das en- Ia practica: Y este hace unio-
nes o confederaciones. participando
asi de los beneficios de n civlliza-
ci6n mas adelantada aquellos pue-
bios que en- su desarrollo aGn no la
albanian.
;Por que, pues. no llevar a cabo pa
c~Fficameute. con Ia ayudal de DioS.
y. $. Arbitro Supreme de las Nacio-
neS. esas Uniones que solo traeran
consigo bien Y prosperidad a todos
los pueblos. destruyendo al mismo
tempo las causas principales de la
guerra?
Una Liga o Confederation de las
Naciones Americans. basada; en- Ia
buena voluRtad e igualdad, puede y
aun creo que debe ser tornado en-
sstos d!as. Sobre este me he dirigido
desde hace elgQn tempo a los Pre-
sidentes ' Congresses de todas las ma
clones americans Y he tenido IA sa-
tiSfacci6n dc YER que tai idea eS AGO
gida favorablemente en- toda Anne
rlca. He propuesto que Sc celebre VI
Congreso Pan-Americano donde Sc
discutan los medios adecuadoS para
llev2r a Ia practica esta idea. V es-
pero que tai Congreso Sc celebre en-
breve. Y Que en- 81 Sc discuta la con-