davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
SCHEDULES FROM
BRUNSWICK 10 EASTERN
POINTS VIA THALMANN
AND s. A. L. <RY.

The A., b. & A. railroad nov has the
quickes. aaily service to Eastern
points via Thalmann and S. A. L. Ry.
BY leaving Brunswick via this route
at 1000 a. m. passengers will arrive
at Savannah 12:55 p. M, Richmond
$40 a. M. Washington, d. c., s:45
a. M, following morning, and New
FORK city 1857 p. N.
This service affords passengers best
accommodations in all-steel Pullman
equipment from Thalmann, and ne
eessitates the change OF cars but one
time between Brunswick and Eastern
points. information and reservations
will be gladly furnished by j. A.
McVeigh, telephone 398- &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
Mr.. BREWSTER LEAVES THIS
MORNING FOB FLORIDA.

M. e. Brewster, who retired few
days ago as editor and manager of the
Brunswick Banner, after several years
service in that capacity, will leave
this morning for Hastings, Fla, where
he will tomorrow, assume the edi-
torial and business management of
the Hastings Herald, live-wire week
~ newspapers OF that city. Mr.. Brews-
ter's many Brunswick friends will re-
greet that he is to make his home else
where, but he will take with him 20
his new location their very best wish
es fer success. Mrs Brewster and
the children will go to North Georgia
to spend a few weeks before joining
Mr. Brewster at Hastings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
SHIPMENT or FORD
CARS RECEIVED.

The Glynn Motor Company, local
Ford dealers, announces elsewhere in
The News this morning. the arrival
of a large shipment of Ford cars. In
cluded in which are some CT all mod
els. These cars will De sold at the
new reduced prices. and prospective
purchasers are advised to place their
orders without delay, as it is expected
there will be big demand for the
cars. and the shipment will very prob
ably be. sold out soon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

streets. his returned to- the city after
an absence of more than twelve years
and has opened business in the brick
building, n2O7 Newcastle street, and
is ready install and repair stoves
and ranged guaranteeing satisfaction
in every Nuisance. Mr.. Bohne will
confine his business to this line for
the present but later will put in ia
large stock of stoves, ranges, ETC., and
intends to make Brunswick his perma-
nent home. The many friends gof Mr..
Bohne are glad to welcome him again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
RESUME REGULAR SERVICES
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

After being suspended for the past
three or four Sundays, on account of
the absence from the city of the min
lister, Rev. o. P. Gilbert, regular ser
vices at the First Baptist church will
be resumed this morning, and services
will be conducted today at both morn
ing and evening hours, 11:0O a. m. and
500 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
PRETTY YACHT is
BEING OvERHAULED.

The pretty yacht, Kona, from Mi.
ami, Fla, was hauled out on the ma
rine railway of the Brunswick Marine
Construction company yesterday
morning and 1t will be put in first
class condition. The little craft is one
OF the neatest which has ever visited
this port
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
MAKE AUTO TOUR
/ TO NORTH CUAROLINA

Automobile parties composed of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Burney,- Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bur
ney, and Miss Susie Stephens will
leave this morning over the< "csast
route" of the Dixie Highway for
Dana, N. c., where they will spend
a, several days vacation, The party
will travel in two automobiles and
will make tour of the state of Ten
nessee end Alabama before returning
to Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
Buy your magazines at
Glover Brothers.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that |
have removed my real estate and
rental Office to sos. Gloucester street
phone 1O7, in the building occupied
by the Lambright-Marlin Transfer
Company. So
This will prove convenient to my
patrons as it is one the ground
aoor -
A. E. LEYBOURNE co.
Real Estate and Rental Agency
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

ZZxZxzZzXzzZzZXZXZxZxZX
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
NEWS NOTES
6 General Interest
THE TIDES.

The TIDES.
High water at sos a. m. and 5:3S
p. m. Low water at lips a. m. and
1913 p. m. Based on, outer bar; ap-
proximately 80 minutes later in the
harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
J. n. BoHNE AGAIN
In BUSINESS HERE.

j. II. Bohne, who for many years
was engaged in the stove business at
the corner of Newcastle and Howe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

iedovatejsie, nez Sc yirginske w
.robky
Nenoste sem mic, DO tu name
vsetko. Este nezbadal som, ably v
Amerike Dol nejaky tovar, ktory
BY tn nebol k dostaniu. v Anne
rike sotva dostanete lepsie 'hod-
baby nez sl tuna. Americke do
bre topanky predavaid 50 tu po
900 K6s. Dostanete tn Cd elek-
trickej metly vsetko az po bak-
ing powder. Len "all spices I
som tn este nevidel a Zone night
corn cure musel som si-z Ame-
riky importovat'.
A tom vas tiez moScm nbez-
pecit', re vsetko dostanete tn lac.
nejsie, lebo aspon "a TAXI cent,
ako Amerike. Nuz naco mate
nosit tovar sem, kupovat' pren
drahe kufrc, odplacat od tych
kufrov potion zneprijemnovat
zivot sebe, financaej strait, col
nym iiradnikom a inym nradom
Ceskoslovenskej republiky?
Americlt Slovak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
L'uD1A sA Doz1JU 800 RoKov

Ma valnom shromazdenf anne
rickych poist 'ovatel 'skych spoloc-
most v Chicago, ILL.,, drzal pred
nasku w. Barth, 0 statistike po.
| ist 'ovatel 'skeho obchodu medzi
inym spomenul vel'mi zaujimavt
tidaje. Vyslovil sa takto:
'L'udsky ziyot sa ' poslednych
SO rokoch priemerne predl- o de-
sat rokov dl'a vsetkych zna-
kov nastane v nasledujncich
so rokoch podobne predlzenie.
Dnes sa ma tom uz ami nezasme-
jeme, lebo je to dnes az skutoc-
most. Nesmejme sa mad tym vii
pom, ked' poviem, re l'udia budu
zit 300 rokov.
Vezmime len niekol'ko sku-
tocnych pripadov. .Vo Svajciar-
sku Ii jeden clovek, ktory ma 335
rokov. V Spoj. Statov State
Massachusetts len nedavno zom-
rel jeden 165 rocny starec.
"V poslednych so rokoch clo-
vecenstvo nesmiernou rvchlost 'ou
napreduje. Prestudoval som L.
mrtne tablice zistil som, re prize
merry najvyssi vek, ktory l'udia
dosiahli poslednych casoch je
IS rokov. Kdezto len nedavno
bola tato priemerna eislica 6s a
smele sa moze tvrdit', ze dncs l'u-
dia zijn priemerne o desat rokov
viae ako predtym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
K1D y CLOVER SAN NARoB1
NEPRfJElGNosTf

Opfsem tn jednu 4 kazdoden.
nych temer ndalosti, ktorych
Kancelaria Slov. Lfgy Bratislaye
byva svedkom a ktorych hlav-
nymi dejatel mi byyajd nasi I
Ameriky sa navracajdci Slovaci
Do dveri spomenutej konceiarie
nridko vkro6i mas elovek. s je-
no Stat ie badatel'ne, ze prichodi
q. Ameriky a jeho zovnajsok pre-.
zradznie, ze prave dokoncil tlto
d'alekn cestu. Je namrzeny,
zrovna hnevlivy. Rychlym tenn
pom hovorf:
pod tie rychle ma stanicu. Tam
chcil mi oclit moi kufor. A ME
prcto obetoval som ia ma oslobo.
denie Slovenska, ably som sa
hned akonahle vkroeim ma oslo.
bodenu aovensk1 podu, dal do po.
slednejs koze sodret' ceskym fl
nancom.
Kracam k stanici. Jeho kufor
je tam. zelezom okuty, veliky,
cierny kufor, ktory celkom do
hre prestal d 'alekn ccstu, ale to-
raz, II konca cesty, neprijemnosti
tropf svojmu mattel 'ovi.
Pozremc don pritomnosti fl
nancnej straze. Je v nom mnoho
vselieoho. Kava. Cukor: Sest'
par topanok roznej vel'kosti pre-
roznych elenov rodiny. Styri ku-
sy hodbabu pre- zenu, svokru,
kmotru j svagrinn. Asi tucet no
vych puncoch. Dvadsat' k1skov
pekneho "Ivory'' mydla. Desat
skatnliek Prince Albert tabakku
a jedna "boxa" cigar. A ably
som inventar skoncil, pripome-
MEM, re bolo tam este hodne no.
veho satstva cele mnozstvo
invch zaujimavych drobnosti.
Mas Kodak "a velikil nespraved-
livost', zrovna "a barbarstvo w
hlasoval 1mysel colnych nradni-
kov oclit mu tieto veci. Zvlast
vsak professional proti tomu, ably
81, mn financi mieSali do jeho ta-
balsn, ktory 81 on vraj pre- mkoho
ineho, len pre- svoju najvlastnejsu
potrebu Amerike szadovazil a
sem velikou namahou obidenim
financnych strait siisednych civil
lizoyanych krajfn priniesol.
Poknsil som st nasho Amerika-
ma presvedcit', re clio ustalene ie
zakonom, re ono nebolo urcene fl.
nancnou strazou, re clio je sice zlo,
ale potrebne zlo, ze ureene je ono
nielen pre- Amerikanov, ale pre-
kazdeho, kto do republiky do
bravi toyar spadajici pod clio, ze
al sama Amerika berie clio od
istych druhov tovaru a ze to clio
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

HE tiez dost velike. Ma vsctky
dovody mi vsak mas rodak odpo-
vedal:
Ale dajte pokoj, To by bola
pekna vec, ably ja, ktory som M
oslohodepie sloyenska obctoval.
nemohol som priniest' manzelke 4
Diet 'om ami len daru Ameriky.
Jestli tn Y Geskoslovenskej re-
lpublike mate len TAXI slobodu,
tax ia AMI toho kufra ncidem
prevziat a navratim sa $ MIN do
Ameriky TAX, ako ie.'
Podobne dovodili mn.aych
podobnych pripadoch mnohi ini
krajani. Dosial ziadon este ne
primal opravnenost' ella dosial'
leste kazdy professional proti ne
mu co najrozhodnejsie a najoka-
zalejsie. Ma ziadost' nasich ro-
dakov Kancelaria Slovcnskcj Lii
gy Rratislave upravila uz mno-
he prosby ma ministerstvo finan.
eli da Prahy, ably laskave sma-
zalo alebo aspon Slavic clio ma
rozlicne predmety kufroch jed
notlivych nasich rodakov sa ma
chodivsie.
ia sice GO humanny clovek,
IuHnam kazdemu jcdnotlivcovi je-
no nahl 'ad, ze platenie ella je vcc
neprijemna, a ably som cd tejto
neprijemnosti zachranil mojich
americkych bratov, tn i'm prepi-
sem RECEIPT, ako mozu plateniu ella
celkom pohodlnes vyhn1t'. Re-
cent tento zneje nasledovne:
Nenoste sem ziadneho noveho
tovaru a hlavne nenoste sem ta-
baku!
Nenoste sem satstva, bo V Bra
tislave a celej Ceskoslovenskcj
republike je satstva dost Kdpite
tn krasne saty "a 600 alebo TOO
Kcs, "a ktore Amerike platit
musite prinajmenej dvadsat' dola-
rov, teda este raz tol'ko.
Nenoste sem cukru, ami kavy,
ponevae my republike name
kilo cukru po 8 Kcs kilo pa
lenej kavy fajnovej po A Kcs.
A nemyslfte 81, ze Wy "a tie penia-
ze Amerike nieco lepsieho do
stanete. A pamatajte ma to. ze
V republike ma cukor je az vol'-
ny prfdel, dostanete no tn tol 'ko,
kol 'ko len chcete.
Nenoste ami cigariet, tabaku
cigar. Nasa Ceskoslovenska re-
publika ma uz tabaku dost'. Cd
dna II. septembra kazdy dostane
k1pit tol'ko fajciva, kol' 'ko mu
len l'ibo. A nemyslite, ze to faj.
civo je o mnoho horsie, nez Ame-
rike. Wy ami V Amerike nefaj-
eli ste havanske vyrobky, len
-yirginske. A nase sportky, legij-
ky alebo egyptky ME sn mnohc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
YoUNGsTowNsK7 Y NENocl
PoDPoRUJUc1 sP0L0K
TATRA.

Uradnfci: Predseda: Jozsf Martinko
249 Carlton ST., podpredseda: ian
salata, 4O2 Oak st., dctovnik; NJ. Kra
mar, 25 Lakeview Ave, pokladnik: a
Adamke, 1884 Oak St., dozorci: }. Du
lik J. AdaMko. schddze sa vydr.
ziavajd kazdd l. nedel'u Y mesiaci '
skole sv. Cyrilla Methoda o 2. hod.
20 poludni
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRu
SLOW. 1faY v YoUNosT0wN, O.

Jozet Martinko, preds., 2l0 Carlton
St., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredssda
1929 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla
tajomnfk, FL N. Whitney Ave-, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., COL Steel St., City.
Dozorny vSbor: Frantisek Hndik, Pa
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka. Ma
sledovne sbory prisldchajd DO Okr
Sboru: AZ. z Lansingville, SO. z mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 2Df
2 Brier Hill, 242. Haselton q 314. .
East. Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

Hlasujte znovu ma sudcu
BRANDMILLERA, kandi-
data ma sudcu llestsk6ho
sudu, ktory ma zkusenost'
"a pripravu k tomuto povo-
laniu.
Vol'by s. novembra 1921.
(Politickd oznamka J
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

= Ohlasujte Y Youngstown
skych slovenskych Novinach!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

zLATO " HoRll0I
Y PrievidM (Nitrianska zapa)
nasli robotnfci pri kopani zakla-
dov domu hrniec a N nom asi 2
kg. zlata.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
s "A N D ER S

s "A N D e r S
.Najmodernejsie satstvo PR
muzov mladych i starsich.
''Jedna minlta cd namestia"
122 East Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
HUMAN NATURE.

those phlosophic humorous of mind, human
nature is of endless study and amusement.
his observations experiences
whether really believes In the principle of justice and
freedom.
think
sensites rghtuly outraged when discover It, Yet
choke and keep him from
publishing which will hurt him, to do
The proessd to be independent with repub-
lan tendencies Last the democrats appauded nde-
pendence stuff But when found this
republican and candidate attitude
public which led feel that it wise to
democratic condemned
These thought freedom of action
doing what they wanted DONE
deciding support Senator Bur-
election he WISE Tomorrow will tell
strongly for the people and the
breaking special interests The
weaknesses OF republican
Condemned until the party
would refuse support believe be the
Just now people Mexico After this campaign
We bargains understandings in behalf of
public nothing asked for ourselves We believe
plain election will help, instead of hurt
the state.
pending quite that few people
wanted mcf democratic
beralmnded democrats do not feel They do not
peron bow-wows because disagree this time
beraly and fairness in this campaign There
lies told The people entitled
What the public fair newspaper
Dagreeng No thinks matters
temporarily electiontis.
newspaper edited
cutting information which all
but few Righteousness
dcccncy first and things
dollars obligations which
be paid sell the bonds these. They
running property
with theory of independence and
e CARL G. MAGEE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
POULSEN IS NOT
CAST DOWN BY
LOSS Of SIGHT
In Two Years He Has Com
pIeteIy ReadjuSted Himself
to the Life of a Blind Man;
Is In Business.
(By The Associated press.)

Chicago, Aug. 1910 Corporal
.Christen Poulsen. of the United
States marines, his discharge from
an army hospital in February, 1919,
meant beginning life anew-the life
of a blind man. In two years
time, he has completed that read
justment and today Poulsen is In
the fuel and feed business in Chi
cago, does full days work every
day and with the aid Of his wife, Is
taking a correspondence course in
business management.
Poulsen was with the Sixth reg
iment of the marines when a few
thousand troops were chosen from
the vanguard of the American
army to help block the German
advance on Paris in June, 1918.
The Sixth marines gave their aid
to the allies, but among those who
were left on the battlefield was
Corporal Poulsen, fully conscious,
but bleeding and sightless from the
burst of high explosive shell.
Poulsen was wounded just one
year to day from the date he en-
listed. He has been totally lind
ever since.
Following his discharge from the
army hospital, Poulsen entered
Evergreen, the. Red Cross school
for the blind, in Baltimore. There
he took courses in typewriting,
Braille, English, civics and learned
to make small useful articles. He
was getting $50 a month from his
war risk insurance but wanted to
earn his own living in addition.
A year later his father offered to
give him work in his feed store in
Chicago. Young Poulsen entered
the office and began to learn to
take orders and direct deliveries.
Today he is n full partner in his
fathers business Now he feels
that he needs still further techni-
cal training in business and has
begun correspondence course
under the federal board for voca-
tional education He is studying
this course in his spare time, with
the aid of his wife whom he mar
ried last year and who now acts as
his reader.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
HAY AND GRAIN
RATES ARE TOO
H|GH,. IS CLAIM
Industries Are Being Affect
ed by Exorbitant Freight
Charges, |. C. C. Is Told
by Witnesses.
nv The AssocInted P,r...l !

Washington, Aug. 8.-Grain men
Of the west completed today be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mission their description of agri-
cultural distress throughout the
grain and hay producing states
and announced readiness 10 begin
tomorrow their effort to show
that high freight rates were re-
sponsible for these conditions
James NJ. Cassidy and Floyd
Wilson, alfalfi. meal mill operators
of Colorado, told the commission
that the industry was threatened
with total destruction through too
high freight rates, since the prin-
cipal markets were on an average
of one thousand two hundred
miles from points of production
The industry which has grown up
in the past fifteen years, has fur
nished the carriers with considera-
BILE traffic, most OF which has been
lost through high freight rates, the
witnesses asserted.
J. p. Larson, secretary of the
Iowa Cooperative Grain Dealers
association, testified that where it
had cost from 10 to II per cent
of the gross corn crop In his state
to move the crop to market in
pre-war times, It now costs from
25 to % per cent. He explained
the working of cooperative eleva-
tors in Iowa and said that prices
paid by the elevators were those
Of Chicago or Minneapolis, less the
freight and handling costs. The
farmer would get the benefit of
any freight rate reductions, he
said.
J. ]. Neville, Of the Millers' and
Grain Dealers association of Utah
aid Idaho, testified as to depressed
prices in his section, asserting that
he saw nothing to indicate that
grain prices would go above pre-
war prices again.
Arizona alfalfa producers cam
not raise alfalfa at a profit un-
der present freight rates, Amos A.
Belts, commissioner of the Arizona
public utilities commission, and
Lawrence G. Wilson, secretary of
the Casa Grande Farmers associa-
ton, asserted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
U. S. Rail ROAD LABOR BOARD IN
DIVIDED OPINION REDUCES THE
overtime pay OF SHOP CRAFTS
Seven Rules Affecting Employees on 1877 Roads
Are Involved in the Decision; Two Labor
Members Join the Majority; the Dissenting
Report Comes AS Surprise.
fRy THE AssOCIATED PREss.l

jority decision, cut the overtime
pay of certain classes of shop
crafts workers, while a labor mem
ber, dissenting, declared the ma
jority opinion docs not appear
either just or reasonable"
The dissenting opinion was by A..
o. wharton, former president of
the railway employees department,
American Federation of Labor,
which, with the six federated shop
crafts, was involved in the dispute.
Two labor members Joined the
majority in signing the decision
changing the rules. Those concur
ring in it were Judge R. M. Barton,
chairman; G. w. Manger, and Ben
w. Hooper, representing the pub
lie; Albert Phillips and Walter L.
McMenimen, members for the
unions, and Horace Baker, j. H.
Elliott. and Samuel Higgins, rail-
road representatives.
The Dissenting Opinion.
The dissenting opinion was a
surprise, as the boards rule has al
ways been to thresh out disputed
points in executive session, the
majority's decision being issued as
the unanimous verdict of the
board. On one occasion Judge
Barton wrote decision criticising
the boards decision on o legal
point, but did not issue 1t as a
dissenting opinion.
Seven rules affecting the over
time pay of the shop employees on
(Continued on Page TWo,l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
Left to right, above: Charles E. /
Hughes and Eihu Root. Center:
Philander C. Knox. Below George
Sutherland, Oscar Underwood
and Henry Cabot Lodge.

Washington, Aug, 19,-(Special }
AL the colleagues Of Secretary of
Estate Hughes on'the United states
Ieomnfissfofi thnt Will be chosen to
participate in the Washington in
ternational conference on reduc-
Ition of armaments will have seen
service in the U. s. senate, accord
ing to well authenticated reports,
Secretary Hughes will head the
delegation.
The appointment of Henry Cabot
Lodge as a member of the commits
sion has been announced. Mr..
Lodge is a senator from Massa-
chusetts and chairman of the for
|eign relations committee of the up
per house.
For the other members Of the
commission the president is said to
be considering the following:
Elihu Root, former senator from
New York and former secretary of
state.
Ph;lander C. Knox. republican
senator from Pennsylvania, mem
Der of the senate foreign relations
committee. and former secretary
of state.
Oscar Underwood, of Alabama,
democratic senator ana friend of
President Harding. A
George w. Sutherland, former
republican United States senator
rom Utah and International lawyer.
Ex-senator Root is generally re-
garded as the dean of American
statesmen. Those who have dis
cussed the matter with President
Harding say that Mr.. Root certain
ly can have place on the COM
mission If he wants it.
Senator Lodge, by virtue of his
position as chairman Of the foreign
relations committee, is obviously
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

Honolulu. Aug. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press)-Educat the ma
tions and they will abandon war
for peace, was the principle upon
which the pan-Pacific educational
conference. in session here, yester-
day based several resolutions to-
wards plan for spreading gener-
al information and publicity
among the peoples living around
the Pacific ocean.
The conference recommended a
program of inter-Pacific action, in
cluding scientific research by uni
versities of the Pacific. Of the
causes of war; the higher educa-
ton of Pacific peoples as a means
to advance international peace and
improved facilities for the ex-
change of teachers and pupils be-
tween Pacific countries,
As means to place the nations
on a common elementary basis the
conference passed resolution
urging the adoption of the Roman
alphabet by all nations bordering
on the Pacific.
It was determined to re-estab-
lish an educational council as a
permanent department of the Pam
Pacific union, which has its head
quarters here. The object of the
council would be directed towards
securing international peace
through the channels Of interna-
tional education. A broadcast pub
licity campaign towards this end
also will be undertaken by the
council.