davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
ELMWOOD GOLF PAIRiNGs.
Eighteen Hole Handicap For Player
at Labor Day Opening

An eighteen hole handicap match,
to be played any time during the day,
but before 4:SG in the afternoon, has
been scheduled for golfers of Elm
wood Country Club for opening day,
Monday.
The handicaps will be posted at
the first tee. New rules for play go
into effect with the tournament. They
are in geneSal that ball must be
played from where it lies, except as
provided in local ground rules that
have been prepared. These rules will
be posted in the mems locker room
by Sunday morning. The time limit
of 1880 has been set so as not to con-
flict with the opening of the club
house
The pairings follow:
George Olson and NJ. s. Mcfarland
Robert Jones and Harry J. Rodgers
r. @ Valentine and DR.. I. B. Lynx
Dudley Gregory and William Barrie
Aaron Palmer and E. r. Lay. DR.. r
]. Andrews and II. g. Lawrence, G
H. r. Boardman and George VIII
liams, H. c. Tiptonsand T. I. WATSON
George Darling and A. f. Balch, F
e. Northup and Harold woodward
John Rude and DR.. Il. G. Mueller
DIR. Glenn Miller and DR.. A. C.Eona-
way, DR.. r. 8. Grossman and W. F
Innes. G. w. Lawrence and Merits
Greene. Dr.. r. L. Wahrer and T.. X
Mcconnell, George Gregory and II
N. Riste, G. c. Urine and Ross Hall
Rev. w. G. Crowder and Frank Hull
Dwight ,Denmead AMI Allen Cooper
A. E. Fl. Matthews and Charles
Darling. J. II. Fisher and Dr., II. r
Hanson. r. w. McCreery and Dr. G
r. Hermence, Lawrence Belknap ant
Henry NJ Shove, DIR. @. r. Wolfe anI
II. j. Hove. Clifford Unger and Rev
B. r. Martin, G. r. Thayer ant
Elderkin Boardman. T.. l.. Billing.
and I. o. Kemble. r. Il. Johnson and
DR.. w. f. Hamilton. c. C. st. Clair
and j. Sidney Johnson, Stanley Sizes
and DR.. r. s. Hynds, James Douglas
and Ralph VanHorn. r. G. Pierce an(
r. f. Apgar, r. r. Bradbury and DR.
r, +. keyser Jerome Gregory ant
DR.. r. F.. French, r. +. Disbrow ant
Harold Cooper. DR.. J. r. Billiard ane
DIR. r. l.. Trey, b. c. Whitehill and
F. d. B. ingalls,. f. B. Ingerson ant
T.. L. Schmidt, A. T. Quaid and r. s
Bveyman. Warren Stevens and r. Z
Billings. Charles Munson and Willard
Hull. Eugenl Higgin and Adolp!
Pfleiger, Harry Winter and DR.
Edwin Cobb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

will accept the rate as final but
should 1t not we will again appear
before your body with request for
further increase s.
There has been some question as
to the service brought to your no.
tice. While most Of this poor SER
vice has been caused by improper
adjustment of stoves and small SER
vices there is no tendency on the
part of the company to dodge any
Of it's RESPONSE oilities in any way.
1t is our policy to so more than half
way In such matters and will gladly
take care Of all such cases of poor
service in the shortest possible time.
Tn addition to the handling of
such service calls as are referred to
above. the company is proceeding as
fast as the conditions Of the material
and labor market permit to make adj
ditions and changes that are intetnd-
ed to improve gas service In Mar
shalltown. Yours truly, Sutherland
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 3, 1920"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
REPUBLICAN MARsHALTowN IOWA SEPTEMBER 1920

school with the class of '09 sand took
the home economies course at VIII
waukeo Downer. Since then she has
been teaching home economics in
the Cleveland, O.. high school. Mr..
Patton\is also a graduate OF tho city
high school. He served in the navy
at the Great Lakes for one and one
half years and IS at the present time
employed as manager for the q. b.
VanNess Company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton left this morning for Minnea-
polls. They will be at home after
Oct 4 at ia North First avenue.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. l. NJ. Howig, Des Moines,
Mrs. Davis J. Bullock and daughter
Dorothy, Ames; Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Patton, Omaha. and Mrs. Myron Pur-
sci, Brooten, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
At the Churches

The following services and sermon
subjects have been announced for
Sunday:
Morning. Can Christian Principles
Solve the Problems of the Labor
World?"
Friends, Rev. II. w. Cope-Morn-
ing, Mrs. Rosa Harding will speak:
evening, Mrs. J. Elizabeth Kirby will
speak.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. B.
F. Cato-Morning, CITY Church
Problems for September Considera-
tom" evening, "Our National Char
| acteristics." e~---~
Methodist, Rev. w. G. Crowder-
Morning, "The Lesson Of Gladness:"
evening, address by Miss Agnes
Baird, Of Los Angeles.
State Street Evangelical, Rev. s.
N. Ramige-Morning, Joshua and
tho Land of Promise:" evening, The
Influence Of the Bible"
Church Of the Naza-ene, Rev. l.. A.
misunderstanding, 1.-THE Christian
Race" evening, THE Preparation
for Service"
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hon
derson-Morning, Bethesda eve
ming. "St. Paul as Christian"
Presbyterian, Rev. ]. A. Laurie
| Morning, 1.-THE Conservation OF Men,
| a Labor Day message; evening,
| stirring UP the Eagles Nest"
Baptist-Rev. G. w. Kinsman Will
open his pastorate.
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva McCoy-"A
New Era In Psychic Study"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Anders
NO morning services; evening
1.-THE Truth of Christ's Divinity"
First United Evangelical Rev. j
B. Meloy--Morning, THE Christians
| Heritage:" evening, 'What Is Sue
cessful Life?"
First Church of Christ Scientist
Subject, MAN"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
TO OPERATE UNDER COUNCILS
RATE TEMPORARILY, BE-
GINNING ABOUT SEPT. 10.
THINK RATE NOT ENOUGH;
MAY ASK FOR INCREASE
Acceptance Of Councils Ordinance
Rate Comes to Council in Letter
From General Manager Sutherland
Bows, of Iowa Railway and Light
Company.

Effective about Sept. 10, or with
publication OF the city's gas rate
ordinance. passed Monday, $1.s0 per
1000 cubic feet will become the rate
for gas in this city. Acceptance of
the councils rate came into the
council in a Letter from General Mana
ger Sutherland Dows. Of the Iowa
Railway and Light Company. head.
quarters Cedar Rapids, this forenoon.
The utilities company accepts the
rate temporarily and will operate I'M
der it for a few months, the letter
says. II at the end Of that period,
the company finds as it believes. that
the rate is not rsmunerative. it again
will appear before the council and ask
: for another increase.
The present rate is $1.40. The
utilities asked for $2.25. The ordin-
ance. fixing $3.50, provided for an ad-
ditional charlse Of 10 cents per 1000
feet on accounts not paid within ten
days after bill was rendered. It also
ffxedl 500 feet as the minimum per
month until notice was served on the
company by the owner to discontinue
service. No change was made in the
provision that the gas shall be equal
to the standard @f COO British Their
malunitss per cupic foot.
Bows Accepts Ordinances Rate.
The following letter to the city
council sets out the utilities COM
pany's position in accepting tho rate
temporarily:
Gentlemen: We desire TO thank you
for your action in increasing the gas
rate at Marshalltown. While we feel
$50 is not remunerative at the pres
sent high cost Of material and labor,
we fully appreciate your position and
view point in this matter.
We will operate on this new rate
for a few months, keeping q careful
record Of expenditures and income
and give it fair trial. reporting the
4 results Of such operation to you in
I order that you may be thoroughly
informed at all times.
Realizing that the success OF any
utility rests on the cooperation OF
the company and the patrons, we
I have adopted the policy OF keeping
3 the public informed thru the COM
plete and comprehensive reports, Ii,
order that itS may know whether or
not the rates charged are remuner-
4 .ative.
II $3.50 proves remunerative we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
MISS LEILA COX MARRIED.
Well-known Msrshalltown Girl Bride
Of HoraUe Patton.

In the presence of a company Of
thirty five close friends and MEM
bers OF the families. Miss Leila Cox.
daughter of Mrs. Arminta Cox. ia
North First avenue, was given in
marriage this morning to Horace L.
Patton, son Of Mi and Mrs. ]. X.
Patton. city. The wedding was .
simple home affair, impressive be-
cause of it's simplicity. The ceremony
was performed ct IL O'clock by
Rev. B. F. Martin. The couple were
unattended. The bride wore travel
ing suit OF Chinese blue duvctyne
and q corsage bouquet Of Ophelia
roses.
Following, the ceremony a three
course wedding breakfast was served
by Miss Katherine Gerhart and Miss
Gretchen Bingamen. A pink and
white color scheme was used for the
breakfast and the rooms were dec
GRATED with gard~a flowers.
| The bride was reared ia this city.
She was graduated from the high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
BOYS WITH HUDSON SUPER-S SIX.
STALLED NORTH OF CITY,
DETAINED.
ENGINE NUMBER SAME AS
THAT ON STOLEN MACHINE
Will Be Held on Charge of OPERATING
Motor Vehicle Without Container
and With One Number, PENDING
Further tisation-Beleved to
Have Car Taken From ottumwa.

Two boys. driving a Hudson
super SIX, were detained this morn
ing at the Charles Coulter farm. nine
miles north of the city on the North
Third avenue road, suspected of hav-
ing stolen the car from Ottumwa.
The youths We're detained by Coul-
ter on the request of Sheriff Charles
Henry, Deputy Sheriff w. A. Starn
went to the Coulter farm at II o.
clock to take the boys into custody.
The car was stalled in the mud In
front of the Coulter place and the
boys went to the house for gasolene.
Noting that the car was without
license receipt container and bore
only one number. Coulter became
suspicious, and questioned the bows.
The answers did not come freely it
is said, and about all the information
| obtained was Mat the car belonged
to the father OF The two youths. who
said they were brothers. Coult II
slipped into the house and called
Sheriff Henry, who asked that the
boys be detained until further infor-
nation could be obtained and an
officer sent to take them into GUS
tody.
Description of Stolen Cars.
The sheriff had on his desk notices
of two stolen cars-one from OF
tumwa and another from Kansas
both Hudson Super Skies. Believing
the car at the Coulter place might be
| one Of these, he asked Coulter to OBJ
tain tho engine number of the auto
The one number plate on the car
was reported to be 94630, and THIS
was found to be a Davis county
number. The engine number. report
ed to the sheriff later by Coulter.
was 32S130. which Is the same as
the engine number Of the car report
ed stolen from Ottumwa. Later the
| sheriff learned that at the time OF
| the theft OF the Ottumwa car num-
| bor plate was stolen from Davis
county, but the number was not
learned.
! Arrested on Minor Charge.
| Deputy Sheriff Starn went to the
Coulter home to arrest the boys on
a charge OF operating a motor ve-
hicle without a container and with
but one number plate. They will be
held on this charge and in the mean
time the investigation VIII be con-
tinued to determine if the car which
they have been driving. is stolen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

cia mention were a canzonetta,
VIII ch was a good example of correct
tore production and splendid breath
COZ troll; The Lass With q Delicate
AiI," sung with a Tilt and naive
CHI RIM and, where Blossoms Grow"
in which the high d at the end dis
pla yed good control and quality. The
ent ire program was performed with
abs olute ease.
I.alph Pyke played artistic ac-
compartments for the songs and as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
LElsE HOUSE BURNS
Former Farm Dwelling of Henry
Leise, City, Four Miles Southwest
Of Lisoomb, Destroyed-Loss 'of
Owner and Tenant $1,000, Insur-
ance $1,600-Fire Set by Sparks.

The concrete block house on the
farm four miles southwest Of Lis
comb. owned by Henry Leise, 500
North Fifth street, a former Liscomb
banker and tenanted by Henry SOM
ers. was totally destroyed. excepting
the walls, by fire Friday afternoon.
The loss is estimated by Mr.. Leise to
be $4,000 on tho house and 5000 on
the contents that were owned by the
tenant. The insurance is $1,000 on the
house and 5000 on contents.
The house was set on fire by
sparks from the chimney that ignited
the roof. The tenant had time to
move some of his household goods
from the house and Is temporarily
occupying the school building near
by, but the help available was not
able to save the dwelling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
AUTO CATCHES FIRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Kirk, Occupants
Escape Without Injury.

While on their way to Iowa City IN
their auto. to visit relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Kirk. and two children of
this city. escaped severe burns
Thursday when the auto caught fire
between here and Tama, and was
badly damaged. The occupants
scrambled out Of the car. and the
flames were extinguished by Mr.
Kirk. with dirt scooped up from the
road. The journey had to be con-
tinued by rail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk and family
we're on their way to Iowa City to
visit Mr.. Kinks brother. Archie,
From there they will go to Dixon,
ILL.,, to visit another brother, George
and before returning will visit Give
Kirk, at Moline, Ill. Relatives here
had received no word of the accident
up to noon today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
HEDMAN's FATHER INJURED
Aged Man Seriously Hurt BY Fall al
MINNEAPOLIS.

A. J. Hedman. office manager OF
the Marshall Printing Company, FRI
day received word from Minneapolis
of the serious injury Wednesday of
his father, o. Hedman, aged 81. who
fell from the second story of a build
ing In the course OF construction.
The elder Hedman was a carpenter
foreman.
The injured man sustained frac-
lures Of four ribs, and bone Of his
shoulder was broken. His condition is
serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
sELvoe STILL IN JAIL.
Fails To Secure Bond and IL Held
To Grand jury

Lewis Selvog, who on Friday was
fined $50 for intoXication, 500 for
assault and battery and was held
under bond of 500 to appear before
the September grand jury to answer
a charge af carrying concealed
weapons, still was in Jail today. He
had been unable to fnd bondsmen
or pay his fines, imposed by Judge
TankersleS in municipal court. The
fine for assault and battery probably
will be suspended during good be-
havier, provided Mrs. Selvog, who
filed the charge, approves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
MISS CUMMING DELIGHTS.
Los Angeles Soprano Displays Spsen
did Voice in Recital.

did Voice IN Recital.
A delightful program was enpoyed
at the song recital given by Miss
Ruth Beverly Cumming, of Los An
geles presented by Ralph Pyke at the
Methodist church Friday night. Miss
Cumming displayed soprano voice
of great beauty and well under con-
troll. Her artistry was especially
shown IN two operate arias ''Vissi
d'arte. Vissi d'amore." from LA
Tosca" which was sung with keen
appreciation Of the text and "Depuis
10 Jour- which was a revelation Of
tonal beauty. Her singing OF Sal
ters. "The Cry of Rachael" was the
climax Of her dramatic effort.
Other numbers which call for spe-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Licensed 70 Med.

H. c. Woodward. aged p, and Mar
garet L. Woodmansee, aged 90. both
Of this city.
Horace l.. Patton. aged 80. and
Leila Cox, aged 80. both OF this city.
Avery Lee Walters, aged %, and
Lulu Mae Dixon, aged 20. both OF this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

machine. Because Of the muddy con-
dition Of the road and the long drive
to the Coulter place, Starn did not
expect to return to the city until late
in tho afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

Pop corn. shelled, priced at IS
cents pound. two pounds for IS
cents. Phone q. Summit Cash
Grovery Company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
PALMER GIVES
HIS STAND ON
QUESTIONABLE DUES
Flatly Opposed to Public
Ownership of Railroads,
He Declares.

Washington, May 27:--F1at opposi-
ton to government ownership OF rail-
roads, endorsement Of federal control
of manufacture and distribution Of
necessary commodities and elimtIia-
-tion Of exce4s profits taxes in favor OF
NGher taxes on incomes from invest
hts chaeaetsrtzed ,thea reply OF .Ats
today. to- the recent qt,esti6ntatrS
submitted to esidAntfal candidates
and others by the national board fof
farm organisations. g.. @ 55a;, .a w
Dealing specifically with the, Ques-
ton sof the Ave great meat packers.
Mr.. Palmer said the recent federal
court decree entered after long nego-
tiations between the packers and the
government. was the longest step yet
taken toward their control.
The right of free speech. Mr.. Pal-
mer said. must be carefully guarded
and preserved" .
It would have men preach as radio
al doctrine as they WILL" he continued,
80 long as they strive to make that
doctrine effective: by peaceful meth
DDS. But the right of free speech is
not the right of uI1bridled speech with
out responsibility
Stating his views as to direct deal
ing between producer and consumer
Mr.. Palmer said: @
II believe. that the time has come,
when in tho interests Of the producer
on the farm and the consumer in the
centers of population. there should be
government regulation Of the ex-
changes dealing in foodstuffs and In
securities Of corporations whose bust
ness has to. do with commodities
which are known as necessaries The
profits Of speculation on these ex-
changes add to the price Of foodstuf1s
where directly traded in, and in the
case of shares of stock are ultimately
borne by the commodities.v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
MATERIAL,
BADLY NEEDED
BY The POLES
President Of Locomotive
Works Recently Returned nj
From Poland.

New York, May 27.-The most
pressing need in Poland is raw mate
rails to enable people to 20 to work,
declared Samuel M. vaucklain, pres
ident of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works at the inaugural luncheon OF
the Polish American chamber Of
commerce and industry here today.
He recently returned from Poland,
where he closed contracts for deliy-
cry of American locomotives.
Work is the remedy for most of
the evils Of Central and Southeast
ern Europe, Mr.. Vaucklain stated,
not worry about the stability of these
governments, but grant them all of
the credit possible. The Poles lack
the implements and tools, he asserted.
which must come largely from the
United States.
America can send millions of dol
lars into Central and Southeastern
Europe" said Mr.. Vaucklain, but no
permanent good will ensue. These
peoples do not want charity. What
they pray for Is your confidence in
them and willingness to trust them
for a period for such machinery as
will enable them to work, to develop
their resources--to export their sur
plus and by their own earnest ef-
forts become strong, self-supportins
government of Poland is weak, forget
1t.
!. AS soon as transportation can be
bettered all sorts Of textile machin-
cry is needed to employ peoples res
tive for action. Agricultural machin-
cry is needed to cheaper and increase
production. !, s,s,e&s /. .2:a>t...;...:.,.. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
MEETING OF HOUSE #
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE PUT OFF

Washin May 26.-The meet
ing OF the e foreign affairs COM
,nittcc, to consider President Wilson'S
request that he be authorized. to ac-
cept mandate over Armenia, was
postponed today because of the in
ability Of Secretary Colby to attend.
Mr.. Colby, who had been asked to
appear. sent word to Chairman Por-
ter that previous engagement would
make 1t impossible for him to meet
the committed either, today or to-
the hearing. sjSI
Republican, members Of the com
mittee said they were particularly
anxious to get Mr.. Colby's views be-
they3wer outspoken in their opposi-
ton to the. mandate, and declared
the presidents request would be re-
fused !. It is the plan of the leaders
to have the house act first SO as to
make consideration by the senate un-
necessary. 'f' H4t y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
SHOW COST OF
REPRODUCTION
OF RAILROADS
Figures Presented to Sustain
Request For Advance in
Freight Rates.

Washington, May 27.-Prcliminary
reports Of the Interstate commerce
commission on the cost of reproduc-s
ing the country's railroads were intro
duced before the commission today BY
the carriers as sustaining their prop
erty investment account figures on
which they !. base their request for
freight advances aggregating $1,O17,-
000,0 80 as to yield the six per cent
return allowed under the transporta-
tion act
Thomas w. Hume, of Philadelphia,
vice chairman of the carriers valua-
ton committee, told the commission
that government engineering reports
for fifty systems with a mileage of 51,-
853 showed the cost of reproduction
at 1914 prices, including the value Of
land. to be $3,203,7S2,543, as compar-
ed with property investment ac-
count of $3,15S,275,156 carried on the
books of the companies.
When inventories are completed for
all the roads of the. country, Mr..
Hulme declared, they would show a
reproduction cost on the 1914 prices
in excess of the carriers own invest
ment statement, and that on the basis
Of present prices the total would be
far in excess of this. Costs, now. he
said, are more than 100 per cent above
those prevailing in 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
next YEARS
NAVAL BUDGET
$436,000,00o
Both Senate and House Con
ferees Have Reached Com
'plete Agreement.

ii .
Washington, May 27.---Next years
naval budget !. Was: fixed at about
f42Gs0Qe, 600 under a complete agree
ment On. the naval appropriation. bill
reached today by the senate and
house confefees. The original house
bill carried f425.000,000 and the SEN,
ate shout ${s7, ,0o0, 900. 1,,s;; a 4 I,
y Tho conferees agreed -son twenty
rHft1loa AasslAIs Tor, 4aava1 aviation, 8
comR mRfohtse between5eth a s. 200. 900
yotsas b!yts q u ilouse, and 25,0o0,ooo
" SAS Eo0Ad.Ie:teS. K ..sffst
In lieu OF the senate appropriation,
OF 81 .0o6s0O0 to beginnwork on the
new Pacific coast base Sln San Fran
cisco bay, the conferees authorized
q congressional commission Of five
senators and five Representatives "a
investigate available sites on San
Francisco bay and report to congress
not later than December 81. a' 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
B0RIS0V IS.
CAPTURED BY
.BOLSHEVlKl
In Another Report. Retire.
rnent of Soyiets on Same
Sector is Announced.

London. May 27.-The town Of
Borisov, on the Beresina river at its
junction with the Minsk -Smolensk
railway line, has been captured by
the Bolshevik in their campaign
|against the Poles. according to a
Soviet official statement for Wednes-
day, received by wireless from Mos
COW today. aes sass.s =.
The capture was effected on May
Is. = A
In another sector Of. this front a
Bolshevik retirement. to new positions
is reported.
The official statement reads:
'iBorisov was captured on May IS.
In the direction Of Minsk fierce fight
ing continues. Our troops retired to-
night to new positions six miles west
Of the river Bergian Rergesina?o
"Other enemy attempts to cross to
the left bank have been stopped by
our fire."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Pan-American Meeting
OF Journalists Urged

valparaiso. April Il 2S.-7( Mall. "a
PAM American congress Of 'fnterna-
'a.tionaAsts /" convoked by leading jour-
nalists OF North, South and Central
America. whose duty 1t would be to
define the meaning and scope Of the
Monroe Doctrine, Ii proposed by Juan
Ignacio CALVES, o. Chilean 81 publicist,
writing In El MArcnriO. 3S X
he chosen. according Il. his plan, BY
the newspaper publishers Il Mof each
country, including Canada. i've from
each and would meet this year. pre-
ferablys In BuehOs Aires. The. def y
milton arrived at would be presented
! for ohicial sadop Ion by the next Pan.
American congress which will meet in
Chile. sS5, X Z II n