davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-22
Ell cinematografo y las religiones

Diversas opiniones han sido dadas
por plumas autorizadas, sobre 81 es o
no el Cinemat6grafo una ayuda para
la cultura y la moral de un pueblo.
Ell Cinemat6grafo es tan propagador
de ideas como 10 es Ell peri6dico. No
hay invento moderno que pueda eclip-
sar su valor como una de las grandes
invenciones producidas hasta hoy. Ell
Cinemat6grafo ha llegado tai grado
de perfection, que hoy venos en- el re-
velado un invento asombroso, que ha
de contribuir grandemente Ia Illus
TRACTION de los pIblicos. ISera possible
que haya quien niegue La gran coope-
raci6n que para Ell desenvoluvimient
del mundo ejerce el Cinmat6grafo? lHa
bra quien niegue que en- la Ultima con
ferencia general, en- la Iglesia Metedis
ia de "Des Moines'', Sc discuti6 la
question de que 81 seria no Ell Cine
mat6grafo, usado en- las iglesias, que
iiltimamente Sc acord6 que este Sc usa
ria como un gran propagador de las.
ideas religiosas?
Entire algunas Q importantes opinio
mes de varios autores concienzudos, te
nemos la del eminente Paul Smith, fun
dador de la "Corporaci6n Internacio-
nal del Cinemat6grafo en- las Lglesias
Americanas'', quien, entire otras CO.
sas. dice: "a todos no nos debe de
quedar la menor duda de que el Cine
mat6grafo es un gran factor para 81
esarrollo moral. 6tico v espiritual del
Universe" Y 81, analizando las diver
sas opiniones de estos hombres de esl
tudio de talento, vamos otorgando
nuestro veredicto favor del Cinema
t6grafo.
En- la Iglesia cat6lica, las posibili-
dades de adaptar Ell Cinemat6grafo co
mo factor importantisimo para Ell des-
arrollo de las ideas religiosas, ha lie
gado al extreme de que el Papa Bene-
dicto XIV ha impelido sus feles la
formation de una institution con el pro
p6sito de producer hacer circular, no
solamente en- Italia, sino tambien en-
81 exterior, peliculas cinematografcas
basadas en- la religion, y otros asuntos,
que llevan en- ST algo que infunda en-
las mentes humanas grandes ensenan
sas morales y socisles. Uno de los pri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-22
DESDE NUEVA YORK
EI verdadero socialismo
para Ell MUNDo)

So nos ha pintalo el socialismo COMO
Ia r~eva do-trina que abcga por la re-
par:ici6n de los bieres materiales entire
la humanidad. Esto carece de l6gica al
guna = no puede ser mas absurio pensar
cue aluel que posee algo alcanzado
itras una ruda labor de muchos amos, de-
be regalarlo o repsrtfrselo a los demas
para que asi todos tengan bienes igua-
les. En- la mayer parte de los casos, sotrs
todo en- este pals, las fortunas represen-
tan ell frusc de una vida deaicada al
trabajo, que es la batalla continua psEa
lograr crearse de medios de fortuna que
llevar. al indtviduo 4 una posici6n inde
pendiente. 81 cada cierto nbmero de
afios nos cayese como el mana del cleo
81 dinero que otros ganaron y que ten
drfan que dar a los demas, Icual seria
cntor.ces Ell objeto de luchsr 81 otros 10
harlan por nosotros? De ese modo,. e.
socislisu.o sera impracticabie y trasria
Ia humanidad La mas grande ms s.sla
sucumbirfa como resultado funesso d
Il no produc, ion.
El verdadero socialismo seria aboilr
Ia esclavitud fnanciera. Un noverta por
cicnto, quis as mas, trabajan por un
saiario que solo les permite exis1ir, y
el s:brante de 10 que su production re-
presenta en- d6lares, despues de descon
itado ST. salario, va al que aporta el ca
pttal er. ell negocio. NADIA mas natural
justo que los obreros en- las indus
tr1as participen y Sc les interesara ,e1
las einpresas que solo ellos levantsn y
hacen poderosss. Aqui Sc ha usado Ell
poder del dinero para orear po1erosas
empire as que ''controlan' La produc-
ci6n. entera de I'm producto, y Ell consul
midor there que pagar Ell precio fjado
FOR ellos. Son los llamados trusts. Ds
clos tener;,s una gran variedad, sa-,
Der: Del petr6leo carbon, acero, leche
aziicar, etc. Estos trusts explotan
sin compassion al consumidor, y al final
del afio repartes dividendos de milo
mes de pesos Cor sus maQuinaciones ma
quiav6Iicas, evaden la ley, v es bien CO.
nccido el procedimiento empleado para
solo pagar 10 que desean al Gobierno CO.
mo contribution de sus entradas. En- ves
de aceptar sus dividendos en- dinero, 81
sccionista 10 acepta en- acciones, asi
tranquilamente, paga 10 que quiere. No
puede hacer este Ell ciudadano corriente,
que percibiendo un salario, paga la COZ
tribuci6n sobre el mismo.
He nombrado los trusts porque mu
cho Sc podria hacer por medic de legis,
lac,6R inteligente, oblig&ndoles a fjar
un precio que les pernitiera una ganan-
cia razorable y suprimir la exploitation
cscandalosa. Esto tambien Sc podria LA
mar socialismo, pues las masas podrian
vivir mas desahogadamente y esa medi-
da infuria mucho en- su bienestar. Pero
aqui los intereses creados ''controlan"
todo y los que puedep, hacer algo pcr 81
que 10 eleva sus altos puestos, que no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-22

meros proyectos de Ia referida Institu
ci6n, fu6 llevar al lienzo Ell acto del
calvario de Juana de Arco, Ell cual fue
llevado cabo bajo la exclusive direc
ci6n de la Santa Sede. En- los Estados
Unidos, escribe Charles "A. Mac Ma
bon. en- ell Catholic Universe, de
Cleveland, les donde ell Cinematogra-
70 Sc esta utilizando en- las escuelas
cat6licas, instituciones Y colegios de
la misma religion cat6lica, como medic
mas effective y practice para la Illus
TRACTION del discipulo.
Mientras estas opiniones las sostiene
un miembro de la Iglesia cat6lica, nos
encontramos con un Pastor metodista,
Quien afrma que todavia hay en- el
mundo un campo vastisimo que sera
explotado por el Arte Mudo, sin que
haya nadie que pretenda criticarlo.
volviendo Paul Smith, este nos
vuelve a manifestar que Sc ha demos
trado, de una manera exacta, que en-
las Universidades y los Colegios, Cen
algunos, por supuesto), sera una obliga
ci6n apremiante Ell uso del Cinemat6-
grafo, para la realizaci6n de los pro
p6sitos 6ticoss y morales. Refri6ndose
la difcultad que habra para que las
Corporaciones cinematografcas pro-
vean peliculas adecuadas a este case,
Ell escritor aludido dice: sBajo la vi
gilancia de una corporation especial,
las Iglesias obtendran cuanto uuie-
ran.'' s.The Cristian sun de Burling
ton, N. G., por su parte, dice: "El Oh
nemat6grafo puede usarse 10 mismo en-
las zonas rurales que en- las urbanas,
dandole de esta manera la institu-
ci6n rural La misma importancia que a
la urbana.
Asi, lectores, vemos que a medida
que la humanidad Gamma en- Ell brioso
corcel de la civilization, Sc va dando
cuenta exacta de que Ell Cinemat6grafo
es grande ayuda para el desenvolvi-
miento social y religioso, que tardara
con tai motive, POGO tempo en- Que
veamos con delete y satisfaction, en-
el lienzo, La primera obra de esta indo-
le: La Parabola del buen samari-
tano. yry.,5
Wilson colberg RAMIREZ.
Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-22
AYUDE A Los NINos PoBREs

Els necesario que en- cada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la so
ciedad filantr6pica El Zapato de
los Ni1os Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios afios en- San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemos asegurar que
todos los ui6os pobres que asisten
las escnelas van debidamente cal
zados
No Sc necesita hacer sacrifcios,
lceptamos cualquier donativo por
Insignificante que sea. Mandelo
hoy miSmo 81 usted desea, J la
sonora, dora
MARIA T. DE SUAREZ.
q BOX 1922. San Juan Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-22

es ctro que Ell pueblo, son0solo fartoches
bsjo Ell absolute dominic de las temi-
lies corpcraciones El nuevo Gobsrnador
republicano del estado de New York,
apenas posesion6se de su alto puesto Of
cial, recomienda a la legislature de Al
bsny ell arular el contrato que tiene el
trust, de los elevados y ferrocarriles
subterraneos de New York, de. suminis-
trsr servicio q cinco centavcs por un
periodic de lcuarenta nueve afios. Ell
trust, pretende ocho centavos, 81
dependiera del Gobernador, va 10 hubie-
ra conseguido En- este. case, com3 Ell
todcs los demas en- que Sc trata de II
vii exploitation al pueblo, los peri6dicos
del energico periodista William r.
Hearts han hecho la causa del pueblo Ia
suya, y en- sus cantundentes editoriales
insisten, que ell trust cumpla su con-
trato.
Las camp2ias de Hearst en- bien de-
pueblo, defendiendole siempre contra los
pulpos dc las corporaciones, han heeho
ce su prensa la de mayor circulation en-
ell pals.
Sc supone que los individucs que rom
bra ell pueblo para servirle, no siendo
otra cosa que sus representatives legales
han de protejer >sus intereses y no aliaF
so con la parte contraria para permittr
su exploitation Pero el dinero corroe sus
concienciss, traicionan al pueblo. e.
dinero, en- forma de las corporaciones p,'
co escrupulosas, es su peor enemigo a
las que tiene que someterse sin remedio
pues esta incapacitado para hacer NADIA
Pcnsar en- socialisn.o verdad hasta que
20 desaparezcan los trusts es prema
euro. Ell otro socialismo, inventado por
unos cuantos para satisfacer sus egois-
mos personales, arengando las masas ig-
Frcrsntes y dici6ndoles que todo Sc debs
repsr rtir, es descabellado no conducira
a ninguna parte. La verdadera doctrine
del socislismo, es hermosa, pues tiende
al mejoramiento de la raza. mo es, aca
50. Rockefeller un socialista su manera?
.Poseedor de la mas grande fortuna, que
cre6 con su propio esfuerzo, La reparte
a universidades instituc;ones cientifi-
cas- para combatir las enfermedades en-
su origen Sc recaria de ingratitud 81 no
Sc nombrase Carnegie, que regalo BIZ
blistecas a todos los paises del mrndo.
Y. Ique decir de Henry Ford, que re-
parte millones a sus obreros y les paga
salaries r&s altos que nadie? ese es 50
cialismo.
La prensa podria hacer mucho comba-
tiendo esas doctrinas de un sociaismo
falso que crea descontento en- las masas. |
Njngir. individuo debe pensar nj resig
narse, 81 es que Sc llegase, que no sera
nunca, aceptar dadivas de los demas.
FL progreso material de la raza esta
en- Ell propio esfuerzo y en- la production.
Lo que estuvo al alcance de uncs, esta
todavia al alcance de los densas. T.,
Rafael Jorge GATELL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-22
Sc vENDEN

I'm lote de 500 quintales tabaco ma
nojo procedencia de Juncos, Sc dan Coz
modidades para Ell pago con buenas ga
rantias, tambi6n Sc vende en- Totes Sc
gun desee el comprador.
Para mas informes dirijaso Joa-
quin Mujica. Juncos p o. BOX l..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-15
IRISH MOVE IS
UP TO PREMIER
Irish Peace Initiative is Again
in Hands of British
Premier

LONDON, Nov. 15-The initiative
in the Irish peace negotiations
again is in the hands of Premier
Lloyd George, counter proposals
made by Ulster cabinet members
the British delegates. No further
meeting of the British and Ulster
delegates has been arranged. but
tne the association has entered up
on a slate which it is thought will
lead to extended conference. cover
ing perhaps several months time.
This development promises to
shatter Mr.. Lloyd Georges hope for
trip to the Washington conference.
despite the importance of the con-
ference in view of American pre-
pc sails, definitely limiting the navies
of Great Britain, United States and
Japan. His efforts will be directed
toward bringing Ulster into a tri-
parpite agreement with the British
government and the Sim Fein.
In answering questions today, re-
garding counter proposals from Ul-
ster. the Sim Fein publicity de-
partment said unity in Ireland re-
mains absolutely fundamental from
the Sim Fein point of view.
the participants partitionists
unionists of southern Ireland had "A
conference with Premier Iloyd
George Snd other members of the
cabinet for the purpose of laying
the views of southern Ireland be-
fore the government.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-15
MAN |SK|LLED
BY LOCOMOTIVE
Hurled to Death As He Steps
Out of Way of One Engine
Into Another

Andrew Nikrachewich, thirty
years old, of 8 Fleming avenue,
Newark, was struck and instantly
killed by a Pennsylvania railroad
train near the Inslee street crossing
at 6:45 o'clock last night.
The train that struck Nikrache-
wich was an eastbound passenger
train from Long Branch and the
accident occurred when the man,
who w-s walking the tracks with a
companion, stepped off the west
bound track to avoid an ancoming
train and walked directly into the
rath of the train coming eastward.
The train failed to stop after strik-
report of the police.
According to the investigation
conducted by the local police fol-
lowing the incident, the victim had
been walking along the tracks OF
the railroad company with Alanase
Lefnezrewsky, of 917 State street
They were on their way to visit a
friend living on Inslee street, LEM
ezrewsky said when questioned by
Motorcycle Officer Frank Seiboth.
The two were busily engaged in
conversation when they heard the
warning whistle of a locomotive.
Looking up they saw the westbound
train bearing down upon them and
Immediately stepped over on the
ecstbound tracks. Apparently both
men heard the train come up be-
hind them but Nikrachewich was a
trifie slower in acting. Lemezrew-
sky succeeded in jumping clear of
the locomotive while his companion
was struck and killed.
The body was thrown across the
track near the signal tower at that
point. The right arm and leg were
badly mangied and the skull frac-
tured.
The local police were notified of
the accident and Desk Lieutenant
John Morris detailed Officers Frank
Seiboth. William Clooney. and Niels
Lybeck to investigate the affair.
Lieutenant Morris also notified the
coroner who ordered Undertaken
James ]. Flynn to take charge OF
the body.
Nikrachewich was Russian and
is survived by a wife and two chill
dren who are III Russia at present.
The train whicd killed the man
was No. 726 bound from Long
Branch to New York. The engineer
was said to be a man named For
sythe. while the conductor was S. c.
Martin. According to the police the
trains was going at a rate of twenty
miles an hour when Nikrachwich
was struck.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-15
RECOUNT FOR MONDAY
TO EFFECT VOTE CAST
FOR BOTH PARTIES
Application Made by Demo-
Gratis and Granted--T0 Start
Next Monday
ALONG WITH WESTER VOTE
Many to Lose Jobs in City
Government in Case Demo-
cratic Control Stands

Application for a recount of the
votes for alderman in the sixth ward
that were cast in the last general
election, will lie made today by David
Wilentz in the interest of John Ko-
zusko, the defeated Democratic cam
didate. Information received today
was that Mr.. Wilentz would take the
application to the Office of Supreme
Court Justice James ]. Bergen in
Somerville, and have the order sign
ed so that the vote can be recounted
at the same time the Republican re-
count starts Monday on the ballots
of alderman-at-large and alderman
in the fourth ward.
During the recent campaign, the
Democrats centered the greatest
part of their fight, in the sixth ward,
and according to those who were in
touch with the situation 1t was
thought that Kozusko would carry
the ward by a good majority. how
pver the results showed that Kozusko
had been defeated by Benjamin A.
Riedy. the Republican candidate
who ran for reelection by a total
of thirty-five votes. When the final
total became known a conference
of the Democrats was held at which
a recount was discussed but no ac-
tion was taken.
Much will depend upon the re-
count of rEe city's votes, it being
possible that a return in favor of
Alderman-at-Large John N. Wester
will give the Republicans chance to
regain control of the city next elec-
tion and thus save the large number
of Republican officials who hold ap-
pointive positions.
If the recount shOuld show Wester
reelected and the other results are
unchanged the aldermen next year
will consist Of three Republicans and
four Democrats. sNext fall the terms
of two Democrats and one Republi-
can expire. The Republicans by
electing two of their C ndidates next
fall can thus regain control of the
council and thus b. in power when
the time comes to make the appoint
ments again for the long term office
holders. The Republicans realize
that the fifth ward is a Democra tic
stronghold and consequently it will
be necessary for them to concentrate
their guns on the third ward in or
der to elect Republican alderman
from that district to replace Demo-
cratic Alderman Thomas Patten
whose term expires.
All of these possibilities. however.
depend entirely on Wester's winning
the recount. II the recount figures
show that Richard. J. Calvin. the
Democratic candidate. is still the
winner and no ether changes in the
aldermanic race are made by the re-
count. the Republicans have no hope
of regaining control of the city next
fall.
Although the Democratic alder
CONTINUED on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-15
BRITISH CONGRATULATE
HARDING AND HUGHES

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is (By The
Associated Press)-Premier Lloyd
George today cabled the following
message TO Mr.. Balfour head of the
British delegation at the confer
ence:
Government has followed pro-
eeedings at opening session of con-
ference with profund appreciation
and wholeheartedly endorsed your
opinion that speeches made by
President Harding and Secretary Of
State Hughes were bold and states
manlike utterances. pregnant with
infinite possibilities. Nothing could
augur better for ultimate success of
conference. Please convey TO both
our most sincere congratulations.
British desire to discuss the fig
ures in the American naval replace
ment program as to submarines.
does not surprise American naval
officials. II is fully expected that
japanese also will have something
to say on this point
At the same time it may be said
quite definitely that the United
States is not prepared TO reduce be-
low 10000 tons the proportion OF
submarines she would be allowed 10
MAINTAIN IN the pIoposeu LeseA lVSioH
of fleets. Submarines enter vitality
into American scheme of naval de-
fense of her own great coast line
AS insular powers. both Great
Britain and Japan are exposed TO
submarine operation TO a degree
not true of the United States. Off
GERS say. There is little doubt among
naval folk here that Great Britain.
in particular. would welcome abso-
Lutte prohibition of submarine war
fare or. falling that, stop limitation
on the use of underwater craft. That
phase of the question. the writing of
rules to govern employment of sub
marines in war. will come before
the conference later.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-15
EVANS IS MADE
HOUSE LEADER
Passaic County Man Named,
Following ElIiott's With
draWal
BULLETIN

TRENTON, Nov. Estate Sen
ator-elect Morgan +. Larson. OF
Perth 'AmbOy. was this afternoon
named to the senate caucus steering,
committee. William B. MaCkay.
Jr., of Bergen county, was the sell
ate caucus choice for president and
Charles ID. White, OF Atlantic
county, was the choice for senate
leader. there being mo opposition.
TRENTON. Nov. 15:-With de-
feat staring him in the face Assem-
blyman Philip ID. Elliott. of Essex,
withdrew his name as a candidate
for Republican House leader this
afternoon and the caucus unani-
mously chose Assemblyman William
w. Evans, of Passaic. T. Harry
Rowland, Camden, was made the
party choice for speaker. Elliott
nominated Evans.
Upton Jeffereys. of Camden. was
again chosen clerk of the House and
Captain James Parker. of Passaic,
as assistant clerk.
William H. Albright. of Glouces-
ter, was renamed secretary of the
senate.
All seems 10 be smooth sailing in
the senate side ana when the caucus
there gets down to business this aft
ernoon indications are that the six
teen members os the majority in that
body will pick William B. Mackay,
of Bergen, for the next president of
the senate and Charles ID. White of
Atlantic, for the next leader.
A fight for the house majority
leadership was expected at the gath
ering here today Of Republican as
semblymen and senators to plan
their organization states for the OPP
en:ng of the next lawmaking body.
With everything clear for the Sc
lection of I. Harry Powland. of
Camden, to be the House caucus
choice for speaker in 1922. the forty
five members of the Republican ma
jority in that body as they assem-
bled here today were impertuned
by the friends of Assemblyman Bill
ly'' Evans OF Passaic to vote for him
for leader. Friends of the anti
saloon league were lining up the
"drys'' however. to vote for Phillip
ID. Elliott. OF Essex. who put in the
enforcement bill last winter which
was a companion 10 the Van Ness
act. Mr.. Elliott is also the man who
sponsored the jitney law passed by
the last legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-15
JOIN SLOGAN
0FREDC GROSS
Team Workers Busy Meeting
With Fair SucCesS--BoOthS
in Prominent Places

Join" is the slogan of the Roll
Call workers, and ''join" is the little
placards that are being tagged to
the automobiles throughout the city
with the result that. despite the in
clement weather yesterday a very
gratifying start was made in the an
nual Red Cross campaign. The dis
trict canyassers, booth workers and
organization representatives were out
bright and early. manifesting an en-
thusiastic spirit, which in the opin-
ion of the authorities, make for as
sured success.
OF the district canvassers. Miss
Edith Crowell, on team of Edlth
Bjork turned in SIS. Mrs. Nj. Arm :
strong, captain of team 6 turned IN
sci.
The Building Trades Association
sent in a donation of $5 and the He
brew E-aternities, $40.
The booth at the Perth Amboy
Saving institution has collected
1925 through Mrs. Martin Meinzer,
captain and Miss Nj. Van Dusen, as
sistant.
Raritan' Trust Company booth,
Mrs. Sidney Riddlesdorfer, captain
and Mrs n. w. Pierce. Mrs. William
Tyrrell and Mrs. L. Korybski, assis-
tants. S39.53.
Perth Amboy Trust Company, MIS-
Arthur Stern, captain, and Mrs. Jes-
Sc Seaman, assistant. s49.35
First National Bank. Mrs. Hehr'
Hulse, captain, Mrs. l. L: Maqsen'
Mrs T Il. Clevenger and Mrs. Lud-
wig Wolf, assistants, s102.92.
REYNOLDS Brothers, Mrs. Willam
TaSta opd Mrs Davis. 81.
In the district canvass, Mrs. Rlcn-
ard Preston's team turned in s2l.SS
through Mrs. Edith McHose ana
Mrs u. S. Garrison
The Grammar School contribution
Yesterday was $40.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-15
.FOCH HON0RED
BY COLLEGES
Visits Princeton This Morn
ing--Receives Degree in
Philadelphia This P. N.

PRINCETON. Nov. 15.-Marshal
Foch today was the guest of the
faculty of Princeton University which
planned TO confer the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws. He will be
the third Frenchman so honored by
Princeton.
Princeton members of the reserve
officers training corps arranged 10
fire a salute OF nineteen guns on the
arrival of Marshal Foch and cav
airy troop was ready to escore him
TO President Hibbens home. His es-
cort from there 10 Alexander Han
was to be Governor Edwards. OF
New Jersey. the faculty in cap ana
gown, General Hugh Lenox Scott
Admiral b. L. Goodrich and French
and American war veterans. The
marshal has prepared a short ad-
dress to be delivered from the steps
of Nassau Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-15
SPOKESMEN FOR 4 GREAT
POWERS IN ACCORD
With US. PRINCIPLES
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

WASHINGTON Nov 15-In the spokesmen of Great
Britain Italy and Japan today accepted the American
proposal limitation of naval spirit and principle
making only reservations for suggesting modification of the de-
tails.
In order Arthur Bafour speaking for Great Britain Baron
Admiral Kao speaking for Japan Senator Schanger speaking for
Italy, and NJ BRAND speaking for France their places and
prasng highest the plan and suggested by the
American the adherence OF their to
the general terms of the proposal
Secretary Hughes thanked the representatives of the
cordial expression and declared the has
consideration of details of the proposed The
question could be sudd Mr. Hughes said without the
will of this conference appropriate
agreement that there offensive naval wars
The adjourned II "A P NJ tomee again call
Of the chairman.