davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11
FALKNER-RoBINSoN.

A quiet wedding which came as a
surprise to tn emany friends, was that
of Miss Katherine Robinson of Water
ford, Miss, and Mr.. j. d. Falkner of
Eel Dorado, Ark, which occurred at
Farmerville, La, at the residence of
Mrs. Evert, frined of the bride, where
the young couple was attending a
'house party.
The bride is young lady of charm
ing personality and is a member of
prominent North Mississippi family.
She is we'll known in Oxford because
she has often visited her aunt, Mrs.
Futtrell of this place. The groom is
a young man of culture and sterling
character. After bridal tour they
will be at home in Farmerville, La.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11
lty, Miss, Thursday, August III, 1921.

Miss Mae Campbell has returned
from Chicago.
Mrs. Ihilton left Tuesday for ST.
Louis, Where she will spend month.
Miss Pauline Holcomb is the guest
of her cunt, Mrs. Slaughter at Gre
NADIA.
Misses Eleanor and Julian BIam-
lette are visiting their grandparents,
DR.. and AIRS. A. G. Blamlette.
Mrs.Jim Bowser, of Tnscumbia,
Ala, ls<fhe glIest of her mother, Mrs.
Word.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11

Forty years of constant use is the
best proof of the effectiveness of
Whites Cream Vermifuge for ex-
pelliag worms in children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by A. H. Kendel.-
Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11

WANFED-A place to store house
hold furniture. Roswell w. Rogers,
University, Miss.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
KNOXVILLE BOY SCOUTS
VISIT CAPITAL 81 STRONG

Thirty-two Boy Scouts from Knox
Vile, Tenn. all OF whom have at
tained the Eagle scout" degree, the
highest honor in the organization, are
today the guests of the District scout
officials They arrived here yesterday
IN eight automobiles. a truck carrying
the tents and equipment. They viii
remain In this city four days, AFTER
which they will visit the local scout
camp on Rhodes river.
The trip is given by Knoxville busi-
ness men for Eagle scouts. Scout
Commissioner John Gore is i'm charge
OF the party and the court OF honor
is composed Of r. A. kerns, William
Rule, S. J. Mckinney, and Henry Nc
MILAN. Knoxville business men.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
AGED QUEEN VISITS v. S.;
SHE'S EGYPTIAN MUMMY

ATLANTA. Ca. July S.-The num-
my of the historically famous NOR
gantic wife OF the Egyptian King.
Amenophis III, who diel about 1870
B. c., has just been received at the
museum of the Emory University
here. one OF the larger institutions
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South.
The mummy. together with almost
carload Of priceless records. was
brought to this country by Dr.. w.
A. shelton, professor of Semitic
languages at Emory, who spent
year in excavations Of lost cities.
Queen Tt the name Of the bride
Of Amenophis H., was famous in her
time through the fact that the King
in marrying her defied the world by
choosing a bride for love. thereby
disregarding royal traditions. She
was considered woman Of rare
beauty. Her son, Amenophis ".
abandoned the gods Of his fathers
and built altars to new god-a
one God.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
SEA CAPTAINS WIDOW
ACQUITTED OF SLAYlNC

YARMOUTH. N. s., July '6.-Mrs.
Clara Elizabeth Perry was acauittei
today OF the charge of numbering her
husband. Capt. George Henry Perry.
at their home here last September.
The trial began a week ago. The
jury was out one hour.
Perry. "A retired sea captain. was
found dying at the back door OF his
home on the evening OF February 20.
Crown authorities found an iron bx"
which they said had evidently been
chsrred in fire.
Witnesses at Mrs. Perrys prelim!-
nary hearing and trial testified thar
some years ago she had given a man
wax impressions of locks so that he
might get into her cellar and tamper
with the stairs in expectation of in
juring the captain.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
HE LOVED MONCREL PUP
BETTER THAN HIS WIFE

CHICAGO, July 6.-Adolph Servargo
loved his mongrel pup, Gustav, more
than he loved his children, so his
wife, Mrs Mary Servsrgo, was grant
ed divorce yesterday.
She testified that when she sent
their little boy TO the store with 20
cents for a bushel OF coal Servargo
took the money and bought food for
himself and the Dig. When she re-
monstrsted he beat her into uncon-
sciousness. He then declared his in
tention OF killing the chiIdrene. At
this point Gustav proceeded to bite
the hand that fed him. He was still
hanging on when the police arrived.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
MYSTERY MAN IS
HELD IN n. Y. AFTER
LONG SEA VOYAGE
Detailed at Ellis Island Under
Suspicion as Russian En-
bezzIer Wanted Abroad.

NEW YORK. July 6.--The Frederil<
VIII, which arrived from Copenhagen
yesterday, had mysterious pas
left Christianis, where IL called. the
man managed TO get on board. When
he was asked TO show passport, after
the ship had got far out 10 sea, he
said that he had forgotten" it, He
refused to give an Information about
himself except to say his name is
Jacob Gronvoid, OF Trondhjem, Nor
way.
Walter Jacobsen, landing agent at
Hoboken. said the man could speak
little Norwegian. He had been
watched closely throughout the trip.
and after being questioned on his ar
rival he was sent TO Ellis Island for in
vestigation.
Capt r. Gotsche, of the ship. said
that he received radio message
from the Norwegian government that
IL was suspected that a Russian EN-
bezzler was on board the Frederik
VIII. The description OF the embez-
zler did not tally closely with that
OF the mysterious passenger.
The amount the Russian embezZler
is reported to have got is said to be
81 900. 900.
According TO the captain, few
days ago the man called steward
into his room and tried TO bribe him
to change clothes. The man speaks
Russian and German well. II was said.
He Is studious looking. about forty
five years old.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
ABSENCE OF WITNESS
Anglers JUSTICE Mccoy

Shakespeare commented on the
laws delay" but Chief Justice Nc
Coy. of the District Supreme Court
believes delay at the price OF 800 a
day is worthy OF more than comment
He wants action.
When Government witness FOR a
case set for trial today failed ito
appear, the Chief Justice remarked
The expenses OF this court with jur-
les in attendance is about 500 per
lay" The absent witness had been
summoned two days ago. Assistant
District Attorney Paul +. Cromelin
explained.
The Chief Justice instructed the
District Attorney to issue summons
hereafter hve days before trial
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
ATTACKS DEMPSEY BOUT
BUT O. KS BULL FIGHTS

MADRID, July 6.-Josc OrteGo
Muniila, president of the Spanish
Academy, gives his views in the news
paper A b c on the Dempsey-Car-
pentier hght.
''The victory OF Dempsey over Car
pentier." he writes, constitutes the
elimination OF triumphant brutality.
July ?, 1921, will be famous in the
annals of barbarity.
Two men sell their health and dig
nifty to curious multitude. which
rays them TO destroy themselves with
runches." continues Senior Munilla.
They do not fight because they hate.
Sslaried combstsnts represent the
most infamous prostitution. those who
speculate thereon represent the vilest
lust. while those attending represent
the stupidest cruelties.
THE notable publicity seems to in
dicste an intention TO export similar
spectacies to Europe. We lack lust"
Out Of bull hghting, the national
sport of Spain, the matadors make
millions and, incidentally
The bull never has a chance.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
PHYSICIAN KICKED
|. DISABLED SOLDIER,
AL. BRANCH HEARS
Charges of Abuse at Wisconsin
Hospital Rouse Governor.
Probe Expected.

MILWAUKEE,, July ga sweeping
investigation of alleged abusive
treatment Of disabled Milwaukee war
heroes and other wounded war vet
erfns at the Resthaven Sanatorium
at Waukeshs is expected soon.
Governor Blaine. Senator LaFoI-
lette, Congressman Fiorian Lampert.
OF Oshkosh, and the State branch of
the American Legion have taken q
hand In the matter. The sanatorium
United States Public Health Service.
Governor Blaine, Senator LaFoi-
lette and Congressman Lampert have
asked the Senate Committee at Wash
ington to investigate the administra.
tion Of the hospital. IL is declared.
Affidavits by service men in which
charges are made against the hos
pital authorities were nled with
the legion.
Joseph q. Kaja- Waukesha serv-
ice man. now a patient at the hos
pital, charges that he was kicked
by surgeon and severely injured.
Another affidavits, signed jointly by
seven other men. declares ailments
OF patients are neither carefully
nor properly diagnosed or prescribed
for; that there have been instances
Of uncalled-for severity in discip-
line and abuse: that passes are re-
fused for no good reason, and that
the men are insulted by being con-
tinually told that they are in a per-
fectly normal condition and able to
take care OF themselves.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
To Bury Three Yank Heroes.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The nrst
three American soldiers killed on
French soil in the world war will be
among those for whom funeral serv-
ices will be held at the army piers
in Hoboken Sunday afternoon.
The soldiers were Corporal James
ID. Gresham. OF Evansville. Ind: Prt-
yate Thomas r. Enright, OF Pits
burgh. Pa. and Private Merle ID Hay.
Of Glidden, la. All were members OF
the sixteenth infantry, First division.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
TAXI DRIVER HELD UP BY
HIS FARE, HE CHARGES

NE WYORk. July 6.--The story OF
taxicab driver held up and robbed
by his fare" was told before Mag
istrate Holden in White Plains yes
terday. when Henry George Cumbo,
OF New York. was arraigned
The complainant was Theodore
Verhuy, OF Brooklyn. a chauffeur for
the Brown and White Taxicab Com
pany. He told Mag gistrate Holden that
Monday Cumbo robbed him near the
hensico Reservoir, then put his re-
yolver to the chsuffeur's back and
ordered him to drive to New York
when they reached White Plains Ver-
huy rolled out OF the <lNicab into the
street and called for help. Five or
six hundred persons were near.
The police said the man admitted
the holdup, explaining that he needed
the money to pay his room rent He
was held for the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
TWO AUTO THIEVES GET
FIVE-YEAR SENTENCES

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court today sentenced Louis
T.. Tull and John r. Miller, two young
white men. to serve fve years each
in the penitentiary for housebreaSing ng
and larceny in connection with the
theft OF an automobile from the
garage of James A. Rundle in an
alley between Lamont street and Park
road May ..
plea of not guilty and admitted tehir
guilt took the machine as far as
Bethlehem, Pa, where they were ar
rested by State officers
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
WATCH AND WATT BOlANO
TELLS McSWlNEY COUNCIL
Watch and wait

Watch and wait"
This was the message received by
the Terrence NcSwiney Council, the
American Association for the Recog-
rition OF the Irish Republic, from
Harry Boland. secretary 20 Eamonn
de Valera, president of the irish
republic. and read at the meeting OF
the council last night. IL referred
to the policy he desired followed
with regard to the conference urged
hy Iloyd George between De Valera
and Ulster representatives.
Resolutions of sympathy for the
relatives of the late Congressman
william f. Mason, Of Illinois, and
praising Senator Norris, of Nebraska
for his recent Irish speech, were also
adopted.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
RECAlNS HIS SPEECH
WHEN SENT TO PRISON

CHESTER. Pa, July 6.-Charles Ca
retti's power of speech was restored
today when Magistrate Elliott threat
ende a fine or thirty days in Jail. Ca
retti was, arrested last night charged
with disorderly conduct.
When arraigped Garetti attempted
10 talk to Magistrate Elliott by the
sign method and then tried to present
his side of the case In writing, int,-
mating he was deaf and dumb.
9Th irty DAYS in jail" announced the
magistrate whats that?" demanded
the prisoner, suddenly regaininG his
voice.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Token Tom Takes
Toll By Novel
Graft
New graft!

New graft!
Characters: Fast Worker, and
You, mot so fast).
Fast Worker-"Pardon me, sir,
I haven't had thing to eat
since before the war When l
landed in town / bought four
street car tokens. I've three
left and if l can only sell them /
can"
You, not so fast-"Why, sure,
I'll help you out. Here's quar-
ter. Never mind the tokens
sell 'cm to somebody else-that's
all right"
Fast Worker-"Well, friend,
I'm much obliged to you-it's
tough game when you're
Action repeated around the
corner.
Upon complaints Of several
Washingtonians who have been
approached by the same hard
luck-guy several times during
the past three days, police are
looking for this modernized pan
handler. who is described as a
"big-set fellow, looks like a Span
lard, wearing broad-brimmed hat,
and carrying a mopthful of gold
teeth and a smooth line"
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
LOCAL LEGION MEN ASK
SIMS BE DISMISSED

Tho immediate removal of Ad-
miral Sims from his post as head
Of the Naval War College, for his
recent London speech attacking the
Irish, was demanded by resolutions
adopted last night at meeting OF
Costello Post. American Legion.
The discharge of enlisted men
without their consent. before their
enlistment is completed, is decried in
another resolution passed at the
meeting. 1t is designed to help the
Army men who will be affected by
the reduction Of forces.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Band Of Forgers at Work.

PHILADELPHIA. July "a band OF
forgers who have operated success
fully in Boston and New York has
turned up in this city, according to
{ officials OF surety company here.
The sole distinguishing mark OF the
checks which are stolen in the mails
is diagonal crease made by the
forger when he folds the check back
to copy the name OF the payee. In
most cases the amount and the date
are advanced, according to the surety
company officials.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
LOSES $4,000 AS COURT
HOLDS WORMS ATE TREE

NEW YORK. July 6.-The Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court
has upheld Justice Morschauser, who
set aside a verdice of $4,000 dam
ages in an accident caused BY
worms.
Mrs. Joseph Evenson OF Newburg
won the verdict against the Orange
County Traction Compasy for the
death of her husband who was
killed by a limb of tree falling
upon him in Orange Lake Park, an
amusement place owned by the
traction company. The company
produced experts who testified that
worms known as woodborers gnaw-
ed the branch OF the tree and set
up the defense that the worms wers
to blame for the accident and not
negligence OF the company.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Fight Valley Forge Sale.

NORRISTOWN. Pa, July 6-The
Rev. w. Herbert Burke. rector Of
Washington mcromial chapel, calls
upon patriotic citizens to appeal to
Governor Sproul to upset the sale by
Valley Forge Park Commission of
the historic Grlph road. over which
the American army Travelled to Valley
Forge in the winter of lT77.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Cholera Spreads in Russia.

STOCKHOLM, July -Asiatic
cholera is spreading rapidly in the
whole of European Russia, accord ng
to the public health recorder. There
were 5000 casese reported up to
June 25.
Recently Petrogrsd and Moscow
have become infected, the disease
spreading quickly and being propa-
gated by the unusually hot weather
and refugees who have fled from
the famine districts
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Knocked Out Wife's Teeth.

NEW YORK, July 6.-For violating
his probation by knocking out his
wife's teeth after he had promised to
behave. Michael Davey, twenty-nine,
was sentenced yesterday by Acting
Chief City Magistrate Geehan to
thirty days in the workhouse
Davey's wife had charged him three
months ago with beating her
Magistrate Corrigan placed him on
probation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
INDEPENDENT STEEL co
CUTS PRICES TO LEVEL

CANTON, Ohio. July S.-The
Berger Manufacturing Company. the
largest Independent steel manufac-
turer here. announced a new sched-
ule of prices today carrying de-
creases equal to those announced by
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation yes
terdsy and the Republic Steel Com
psny today. Other manufacturers
are expected to take similar action
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
PhiIip Goes Back to Bogota.

Hoffman Philip, American minister
TO Colombia. left yesterday for his
post at Bogota, after having heen
called to the State Department early
this spring to assist in the final dis
cussions which attended the perfect
ing OF the Colombian treaty.
IL was reported that Mr.. Philip's
visit had TO do with references to him
IN the report of the Senate commits
tee which Investigated the treaty.
This proved to be erroneous
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
leaxes Christmas Fund.

LOUISVILLE July 6.-Under the
will of Marion +. Taylor former Ken
lucky distillcr, filed for probate here
yesterday fund OF &20o is created
for the purpose OF buying Christmas
Stfts for poor children of Natchez.
Miss, the birthplace OF Mr.. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Pastor Dies on Liner.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Rev.
Richard j. Woodbridge. sixty-nine, of
Fall River, Mass, died early today in
his stateroom on the Fall River line :
Priscilla. DR.. Runysen. of South
Orange, N j., friend. was in at
tendance on DR.. Woodbridge when he
died
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Jailed. but Unrepentant.

NEW YORK, July s.--Timothy
Menchan, in jail, still insisted there
are two days when man shouldn't
work--March II and July T." He
found Henry Rittersvich painting
der.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Firemen Play As House Burns

PlTTSBURGH, July s--Firemen OF
Perrysville Engine Company No. I
played ball Monday while flames
nearly destroyed their engine house,
causing aioss Of 5000.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
From Both OWners
And 4gent,
llid-IIzeek Real Estate Bargains To-Day f''
HOUSES FOR ssLv

81 i Oo0-I.ARGE ) story brick rooming
house on = good bushes. street ana ana q,
once II possible TO close an estate
s6.b0o-Modern heated bungalow In
Woodridse. electric lishts; gas. srs sn'ias In,
6oxi7o; garage for cars; fruit and other
,7,sOo-EneelIent n. W. location, s-room
house snd in excellent condition; furnace
| heat: this is a large weil-built brick room
for garage; only 5000 cash Immediate
posse ession.
s4oOO-In HyattsviiIe. s-room house.
hot water heat, electric lights; large lot
| good surroundings. this house and prop
eriy should sell at once. w.. go.
| w. almost a downtown location; frame
with large rooms; lstrobe heat.
| in perfect condition and vacant; from,
porch cement porch; large back yara
/ latrobe heat; near Lincoln Park car barn
sss5o-One Of the best modern homes
in the n. e.; built by Kennedy BROTHERS
hot-water heat, electric lights. gas hsra,
wood hnish: hardwood doors: cement
porch. porches built-in Ice box. cold
| storage room this house is practically
new; Capitol Hill location.
S.75o-6- room modern home. porches
hot-wster heat. gas. electric lights; OAK
| parquet floors. bright hardwood nnish, IN
| Simultaneous bot-water heater; large eehar
| under the entire house; lsrdge yard 10
| alley.
have great many homes for sale In
| the N. w, N. T.. ana ,. n.
| j. d. GARMAN.
District Nat Bank Bldg.
Main 8329-Franklin 1898.
ron SAEr-o rooms oath, brick. near Bu-
| reau Of Engraving and Printing and Ag-
riculture Dept; newly papered ana paint
ed immediate possession. FLOYD r.: DA-
Wis. sol 7th st. S. w. Main 353. Price
| $500 easy terms.
HOUSES WANTED.
| CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY
Within 10 days II your price and terms are
right. Phone Main 500.
WV u KRAFT 4 co laa6 Y. v. ave.
| 3 TO room house or cottage. In suburbs
| furnished or unfur rnished; best references
| r. .. BOX 3s2. Pa ave. station
RESORTS
ONE COTTAGE-5 rooms. running water
at Chesapeake Beach; unfur.: 800 per
| month. HARRY KLINE. Owines. Md.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALE
PRICE s9.25O.

PRICE $9,250.
DOWNTOWN. In a desirable sec
tion on 18th street IL contains nine
rooms and two baths; has excellent
heating plant; ample garage space
Only 81 900 cash as initial payment.
PRICE $4,000.
NORTHEAST Tnis home can be
bought on terms of 81 900 cash and
$50 per month. to include interest on
both trusts. There are six rooms ana
bath; has hot water heat; in good con-
dition; Immediate possession.
PRICE $1,000.
DAHIDREN TERRACE. Near 18th
and Rhode Island ave. N. e. nne
detached home. Has nve rooms, bun
gaIow style; hot-water heat; electric
lights; open fire place large lot
STONE 1
1912 New
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALE
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, Realtors.
PRICE s4.95O.

PRICE $4,950.
NEAR sTH AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA AVE. y u. substantially built
dwelling: Z rooms and bath; conyen-
lent to two car lines. stores, etc Pos
session within short time. ONLY $500
CASH AS INITIAL PAYMENT
PRICE $6,150.
NEAR lST AND RHODE ISLAND
AVE. A colonial porch house in good
condition; six rooms and bath; splen-
did heating plant; ample garage space.
The owner occupant will give posses
sion. Only 1900 cash required
PRICE $4,000.
PARK VIEW Nicely located horne;
six rooms and bath; good heating
plant, deep lot to alley. only $1,000
cash.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
PRICE $4,000.
PRICE 81 300.
PRICE $4,000.
JAMES M. CARTER & Co., Inc,
BETTER HOMES FOR A BETTER CITY"
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave

JAMES M. & Co., Inc,
BETTER HOMES FOR A BETTER CITY"
New Ave-. NJ w. Main 657-6 -658
SAILS ADDITION DOWNTOWN
Eight hboms
10
beaut
SAULS ADDITION
Close o 14h immediate
session. Detached home of nine
and bath;
with entire width of
house;l 40x50 feet paved alley;
heat; electricity; large
garage; home in excellent condition;
i.imed possessioni picture
Price and
terms applications EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS.
18th ST HEIGHTS DETACHED HOME
aisyIe
NJ CARTER & Co, Inc,
New YorkA N w. Main 657 658
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

DOWNTOWN
Rooming house Of IS rooms and baths
hot water heat; house 25 feet wide bay
window; Opposite Government Reservation
In section where IL is easy to rent rooms
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Eight f6oms and bath. hot-water heat
electric lights; lot iox1+5 feet to alley
garage: beautiful detached home and
above all. may be purchased at right price
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
RESORTS

ONE COTTAGE-5 rooms. running water
at Chesapeake Beach; unfur.. 800 per
month. HARRY KLINE. Owines. Md.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

BUILD YOUR LOVE NEST.
Free autos leave SIT Bond bldg.
for our new property Saturday at
GO WITH THE CROWD.
KAY-ALGER CO, Inc.
ST. Bond bldg. Main 3o1S.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

ron sALr.-o rooms, bath, brick, near Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing and Az
riculture Dept: newly papered and paint
ed Immediate possession. FLOYD Il. DA-
Wis sol 7th st s. w. Main 353 Price.
$500 easy terms.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
HOUSES WANTED.

CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY
Within 10 days II your price and terms ar
right Phone Main ss3
Evening star., 1921-10-19
CHILEAN SENATOR URGES
ABANDONING OF LEAGUE
Asserts Nation Entered Body Be-
ieving United States Would
Also Join.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, October 1s.-Vis-
orous objection to further attempts
by the league of nations to discuss
Chilean problems, the outgrowth of
the war of 1879. was voiced bY SEN
ator GonZalo RulRes. chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee, in
a speech in the senate. He referred
to Bolivia's petition to the league as
Sembly, an essential feature of which
was the demand for revision of the
treaty Of 1904, with Chile. asserting
that in this way Bolivia had opened
the doors of the Geneva conference
to Peru.
Tomorrow" he said, peru will be
able to present the treaty of Ancon.
demanding that it be submitted to
the same procedure as the Bolivian
treaty"
He urged the Withdrawal of Chile
from the league of nations should such
a situation arise. Senator Bulnes at
tackled the league. declaring that he
always regretted Chile's participation
in that organization. seeing thereby
"a diminution Of its sovereignty. which
should be preserved at all costs"
He asserted that Chile had entered
the league in the belief that she
would find the United States there, as
well as all the Spanish merican
countries, but empty seats we're to be
noted.