davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

eNw York. Dec. 6:-Call money firm;
high I'll low ~6;.gru!ing rate e.. Time
loans steady: mixed COLLATERAL Be!90
days. - toG6; AZ nnonthsi4x to So
prime, comNnercln1 papor 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
NEWS
CHICAGO.
oaAm AID P1ov1s1oNS.

Chicago, Dec. e.-Wheat-Announce-
ment that a bill to create a farm creoiSs
department had been introduced IN potn
houses Of congress led to a sudden up,
turn in wheat prices today, rear the enc
Of the board OF trade session. the mar
ket closed strong, Y to IL net hfgher,
with May 1.lsk to Lisa INC July A.vo'
Chicago. Dec. s-LarEely in response
to lower quotations at Liverpool. tne
wheat market underwent q moderate sset-
back In price today during the early
demand. together with something OF z
let up tn the domestic flour trade acted
also as q eearish factor, On the other
hand. strensth In sterling exchange. at.
tracted sufficient notice to make wheat
sellers cautious and TO encourage scat
tered buying Initial prices which var
led from unchanged figures to y lower.
l.e1 to t.0II. were followed by q slight
rally ana then by a decline all around.
ScanttneSS OF rural offerings to arrive
gave relative ffru,ness to corn and oats.
After opening I Off to q like advance.
May SSA TO- 6Sfs. the corn market show
ed slight general sas,
Oats started !. higher. May 4sN and
held close to the opening figures.
Provisions were steady in line with
( corn-Later. the corn market ad-
vanced decidedly with wheat. Renewed
demand from the west n southwest
was reported. The closing was strong,
NC to 19tb net higher. with May Ss1
to 69A a y.
Wheat-Subsscusnsfx. the market rail-
lied with many Graders looking for bull
.sh. Developments IN. regard to farm leg
iSlation. and plans for government aid
in Financing food eNP.o-rS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
1NsrA14n1ENr v11-(oont,nued.,

@t NsTAILMENT VII-(Conunued) @
w hou slater oh Corbeyne va alone in his study Sylvia hd e
parted to join fiends at the opera. She had been a little reluctant to &C. Hell
wonderful eyes h rested frequently on her husbands face during dinner
and she had leaned forward lin the car to fling u a hand in anecdonate
salute. Sitting grimly att his desk, Corbeyne remembered that last little gs-
ture and wished passionately that he had risked taking her into his arms De
fores III went and giving he tn long, desperate kisses If farewell.
He pulled himself together. There vas a good deal to be arranged FTst.
he JUS write out a power 81 attorney In sylvias favor. HI ompleted ~
document and the bell #%. &s.r H. " --
80, Woodlands, W jutr received te9ephone me@agew which Will neces-
state M going % the north tonight. I may n lot be back until the day aues
tomorrow. Ash Garfield 10 pack my Gladstone, please. I shant want him 70
come with me"
Yes, sir" III. -
Corbeyne waited until the nan was about to leave the roon,a nd nen a
If absentnindedly continued: -.n. 7.
I've a document here l want yu to witness. II you WILL, "ooun"ANs' ~
viii require w of you Fetch Garfield"
LAS 1 a not quite certain when shall De back" h said, adarssssSsmns 'e
two men ct ave signed a document which, called a owe OF aSefneS: -
give Mrs Corbeyne power to let on my behalf Tou may read u II !u VS. sr
There is nothing private in It,. l var o. both to Sn as ~itnesses e" hS
signature" ,-... u.+.
That wa quite simple. When the " ervants had LETT: Ceg RE ~. %s ~
TO Lord Carfax That was ute easy because lie Fut lux OF ns nau se
memory that Carfax was hisf friend. Next came tn letter o sylvia Inat ~Ns
dfHcmlf soon he ws writing. He had written four sheets hetoreh he pulled
himself up I'M glanced at he last ines. lie frowned. The he re-read M
that h 10 had written. ,.. .r .ha+
mo, no. nor he muttered. "she can tell from thist hat owe n th. w ar
I'm driven from her by force of circumstances She mustn't hho" A""' F"
she'll start inquringi into the rcumstances
He tore up h four Sheets then hcda match to them unrl theS were
burned tt ashes. Then he steeled himself to another attempt ,,.....
IT must wre the note Of the conventional husoand n Is uooenS IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

30TAT0B8. Z. !
Minneapolis, DEG. t46:-(U. 81. Bureau.
Ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. better inquiry,
firm. Sandland district carloads I. o, s.:
usual terms. Minneapolis-st. Paul rate
white varieties sacked per cwt u. S.
grade No. I very few sales so to 20;
Red RIVER Valley points carloads +. o.
b.. usual terms, Moorhead rate Rel Riy-
er Ohios sacked per cwt U. s. grade No,
l no sales reported. mostly asking 60.
CASH.
Minneapolis, Dec. ?6.-No. 1 northern
LEY 4 @1.25h: December 1.15h; May
Corn, Nc. 3 yellow IS @65
Oats: Nc: 9 white. s7M@ssA: !
Rye. No. 2, 79@79h, -
No. l, 2.5OA @2.51N. st. !
GRAIN 1Eoturs,
minneapolis, Dec. 6.-Wheat receipts
gig cars, compared with 161 cars a year
49,, FLOUR. ~
Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec, e.-Flour un-
22.50 to 23.00. = :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Causes Counterfeiting.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The boot
leg liquor business has brought about
a big increase in counterfeitine,
much Of which is the work of anna
tours. w. H. Moran. chief of the
secret service, told the house ppro
priations committee at hearings
made public today.
troubled with some counterfeit bills
Of fair workmanship in the eastern
half Of the country" said Mr.. Moran,
much of which is being used in the
purchase Of whiskey: It. is being
done to a considerable extent. on
the Canadian border the counter
feiter is defrauding the people on
the other side OF the border in the
purchase of whiskey which he seeks
to bring across"
illustrating the genera use to
which the spurious money is put, Mr..
Moran mentioned two cases brought
to his attention where $500 of
counterfeit $40 and $50 federal re-
serve notes and $1,000 in raised fed-
eral reserve notes were paid for
liquor for smuggling. The Canadian
authorities, he added. were putting
forth every effort to suppress 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

New York, Dec. 6.--Live poultry ir-
resular: chickens by express 1870 20;
Drssssd poultry stesdy; fowls 1s0ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

New York. Dsc. t6.-United States gov.
eminent bonds at / !. M: 3hs, IO0.34;
first IKE 1885,: second 4Xs,i %. Il;
third ~ Z. o8.eS; fourth 4Ks, 08.46;
Ks uncallsd loo.24:&4ks called. 10000;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
~Aac CRAZE EARLE.
Cash. .2ALEA

CK3x NE --ls.i-a !
Chicago Dec. s.-Wheat. No. 2. hard
StisGI-Isa. Corn. No. . mixed Toy q
s14- No. = yellow 1OEG72.
Oats. No. 2 white H@44A. No. 8
white +7HT4S4.
REe- No. .. siE@S5. :. " :
Barley sIG73.
Timothy seed S6.0o@S.75.
CloreV seed $15.O0@20.00. %
Pork nominal. Is
Lard sl0.S7.
RIBS. sl0.e0G11.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
PRODUCE,

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Butter unsettled; re-
ee;rts 1852 tubs; creamery extras IS :
ftrsts IS to 81; extra firsts 54k: sec
ads Al to 4S: standards sou.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 2,682t cases.
Poultry alive higher: fowls 10 to 81:
spr1ngst -: ROSTERS 12h; turkeys 80;
geese Is. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
DULUTH CLOSE.

prices: Wheat~ y
No. / dark northern $1.21h @1.25h.
No. ! amber durum $1.04A q 1.09k.
No. 2 amber durnm $1.O2X@1.O7E
No. 1adurum 96M. ". So
No. 2 durum 94H.
No. l mixed durum 96M @1.O1x
No. 2 mixed durum 94N @99N, arrive
ssH.
No. ] red durum e4M.
Flaxseed on track $2.47 @2.49; Jarrive
$2.46; December $2.44 bid; May $2.34N;
July $2.53. nominal.
Oats. No. 3lJwhite track 36K @38N. ~
No. I rye track and arrive 80.
Barley $50 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
QUOTATIONS.
FURNISHED BY the Northern RaoSinS
Company Il

Wednesdays hog market ruled strong;
top hogs brought 1855 with bulk good
$50. Cattle receipts are far short 2Sof
the local demand and bring good prices
compared with those in effect at south
ern points. Sheep and lambs held at a
steady basis. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
The Marriage Flaw
- By O
SYNopS1s.

no1t 5ohn Coreeyns o %ssoff,En sands treat nnaneiers is about to be- 9unshea% n a
The. latter is managing Corbeynes political campaign. Arer a conference witt
Coreyne receives a telephone cali rom Katherine, his frst wife, whom
h hos nots scent ten YEARS. asking him to call on hers at her hotel. H goes
9th reluctance Katherine announces that he obtained his divorce from her
as her husband. corbeyne consults hsl lawyer IN learns that he cas- may 30
re-opened by invocation Of the royal prercgatve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

\ The ROYAL Nyacht Aiexandria. whichI
theS British goysrginsnt sS1s5.0O
= year ' maintain, 10 to sbessold.
a
Ensland has more than lS,noo!ooo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
HUXSXo0.


Chicago, Dec. 6.-C. s Department OF
Agriculture)-Hog receipts $4,000: mar
ket very slow: STEADY TO weak: few
sales 2l0 to 2SD. pounS butchers $40 to
S:l5; top $50 early: big packers bidding
over; choice TAO co rY pound aver
ages around &15;, puckEaS SONS. mostly
rs to $50; desirable pigs srouud $40:
heavy weight 7.91 to Sis. medium
weight sos to STA, hight weight 500 ITO
S.1b; light. lights 500 to SIS: packing
Sows snootil. $50 To T.E1s packing sows
rough, IT'S to T.60i; killing pigs 500 to
Sis.
Cattle receipts r1.1u1s fairly active
on killing ciasses;, beef steers and butch
err she stock; steady eD srSocE: spots
higher early top mncure5 steers 1900:
bulk, native beat stsers SIS to 1925;
western grassers III caG,1scace supply;
several loads early T.lI { oI-.5: bulls.
stockerss and. faeders at,oVc steady; veal
calves steady tn weLf": huIS desirable
vel calves to- pacisrrs $50 to SIS: bulk
desirable heavy hui.sna bulls AIS to
49, bulk stuchrrs AMI feeders SIS to
100.
Sheep rrceipt.. Ii. 1G1e tat lambs OPEN
ing Slow, few early SilLs.s around steady.
early top I6.36 fIr ccoE,s fed western
lambs on. skiuning feeder de-
ruzsI,d iaTges dtsiraala 81 pound western
feeeinE iaInirsz $40; sheep steady to
ssrnnE; lieaHw fat swes around 500;
ltE-rtez weiE:1rr upwE-5 20 ESQ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
NEW YORK.


New York, Dec. 6.-The r~eactionary
tendency Of stock prices was checked
which followed publication OF Secretary
Of the Treasury MELONS report that no
new federal taxes were contemplated
next ycar. Sales Appropriated 75o.00V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
sRorATo MA1xBT.,
..

& Dscsmbsr 9.
Furnished by Farmers cooperative
P3tato warehouse. East Grand Forks.
U. 8. grade No. l Early ohios.
Per puSnel III
Y ~rf 1,.Is -~~~--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
RxcHAxoE.

Xo1E1oH BxcHAXoE.
New York, Dec. 6.-Fcreign exchange
irregular; Great Britain demand 4.56X:
cables 4.6sh: 50 day bills on banks
France demand s.ss: cables 100. {
Italy demand 1896; cables 4 96h.
Belgium demand 6.i3h; cables 6.44.
Germany demand .01 3-ls; cables ON.
Holland demand 1898; cables 1896.
Norway demand 1887. -
Sweden demand $3.50.
Denmark demand 20.50.
Switzerland demand 1887.
Spain demand 1850.
Greece demand 1.02.
Poland demand .0OA.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.19.
Argentine demand 27.6S.
Brasil demand 1880.
Montreal LOO.
P1oDUoE.
New York, Dec. 6.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 6s2: creamery. higher than ex-
tras b4H 70 IS: creamery extras (92
scoTel 81; creamery firsts (8S ITO 81
score) ~ to 81.
EgEa Irregular: receipts 1881; fresh
gathered. extra firsts Soto 6S: firsts Sc
to So; western hennery whites firsts to
extras 81 to ~. y
Cheese firm; receipts $500; state
whole milk fists fresh specials z7h to
IS; do average run ~ to 27A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
DULUTH.
9RAIN.

Duluth. MINI, Dec. Grading wal
slow in the wheat market today and
1t came within a narrow range during
the session. Spring wheat and durum
were relatively stronger han winter
wheats That was attributed to de-
mand from some quarters to fill con-
tracts for loading for the east before
The market was strong at the close
with final prices at their tops for the
day: December wheat closed l cent up
At LIS nominally and May l. cent up
at lis nominally. December drum
closed * up at s4A AMI May>1A up at
97h. Spot rye closed * up at SO cents;
up at So asked. M -
Spot oats closed u up at 3sN to 3SX
bid and barley unchanged at from Is
to 81.
Strength was again impaired to the
spot and December flaxseed market as
a result of buying to cover contracts
for loading. December closed 2 cents up
ct 2.44 bid: May y up at 2.34M and
July unchanged at 2.33 nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
POTATOES,

POTATOES. /.
Chicago. Dec. 6.-Potatoes dull; re-
cs:pcs IS cars: total U. s. shipment b.57;
Wisconsin sacked and bulk Round
Whites 20 to SIS cwt; Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked Red River Ohtos
unbranded 40 to LAO cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Crisis Reached In
Federal Enforcement On
Prohibition, Hayne. Say.

Continued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

Jobber, There wa- woodlands with the Gladstone.
.piasett 7
Evening star., 1922-07-16


THAT'S the it
q
dollars an didn't
profit
"Look
him the tonight have bother sendn
fixed all nov" -
TO
Herdsdak
what would
L did be hidden and after short consultation With poaA
The deacon told Tim might slid! up to your farm day but
the want hire he's right
for job" F
An. Mercy assured the Tim would be welcome
dale before possible
officials
quickened declaring
Herdsda days
plaurng
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Folsom" scowed, quickly =,
stuff
"Oh eh? teeth
ri different tune Don't think bully
Slip added "Mr Folsom" the dooE
suddenly
We've
arm.
What
You knew well enough Give there wont be
e
Evening star., 1922-07-16

DESIGN Remembsr always to esz44aasa-aHsf
;!s e: e. si.$
l. A RRY HUI DSO N
-xz GseR6s: FSas6x: XII
''x Pasf ~s:
e =: =: e.: ' &C. :: %
:is f"'s'' right
there ,;s: 5 ':S 4; N III " 6: sS n: :. s
rs: s"s ;;s;sss % @ s ~ @
: s% ':s "sss; % 9: :':
. ~ ''
'ss
It s:. # e': :s.: "s :" .s:, ' .'s sss
:s a':s s; :s.:s q ; :s s % s ] sss @ % ar % about
mi : : .; E: d.: ::;s A.,,
;ss ia %
::;, e.: &C: =: :;;s :s:: ;::
e ny ; i: "a " :s. :: " ~h:s ss"
.., sss,y ss ::. IS: s:s sssss s tn.
ssfSs 's@t
= ::'"s . 1s: %s get cit,
s ::s" "s s % % from s:s;"9 not ''
% @ : W.. But x : the Ss % s & t, # : I'D s deacon s
said a
to @ i ssss Il RI :se ss % ~ s % &: :'s .ss:
aS se 'sg'sss sS
W., S. s with - mild &
pointed
q IF mingled and
e.; &C.. 6; r.: T. e g. s g.: '; e.
"put I'm the he robbed" -,
"Thats
"He much
before brace him. Keep duck while
newxbcys what work up 1 -
"Do
the the
can't afford have of
Canton fghtin a city depot" ' "
While the good doing her sootte the
Herdsdae had left the
to py the deacon when Master Hudson returned followed
Without waiting
"Hows business, Jake?"
Hello kid. what out in
I'm country that farmer from Canton what YOU
went through this forenoon" " ~ wv ~ ~ ~ ' wv
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Safety Speaker Hurt,
Cancels Date to Talk.

Clerks in the office of the army
GuartcrmastCr general gathered in
the corridor outside their office
Tuesday to hear one of the speakers
of the Washington Safety Commit
Tee speak on the safety Campaign.
For more than fifteen minutes the
clerks shifted from Ona foot to an
other waiting for the speaker TO
appear. Finally they became rest
less and started TO parade up and
down tho corridor
The parade was cut short, how
ever. when a young man appeared
and announced in solemn tones:
Tho Safety First lecture for this
afternoon has been called off. The
speaker cannot appear as he was
struck by an automobile while on
his WHY 10 this office"
! Charles W. Darr. in charge Of
speakers of the safety drive. has
another version OF the affair. Darr
declares none OF his speakers wis
injured in an accident. He pointrd
out. however. that few meetings
were cancelled because the speakers
could not appear and they did not
inform members of tho safety com
nlttee until it was too late to So,
'1tre- other speakers The meeting
AT the army Huartormaster's office
probably WAS called off on thai ar-
count. he SAYS
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
NJ 'CANDLESS LAUDS
SHRINE COMMITTEE
Imperial Potentate Foresees
Greatest of Conventions
Here Next June.

james s McCandless. imperi2l
potenta;e OF the Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
who spent few hours Wednes-
day night with the executive COM
mittee OF the local organization ar
ranging details of the imperial ses.
sion to be held in Washington next
June. paid tribute TO the Capital
as a convention city.
such stupendous program would
be possible only in Washington"
he said.
THE imperial potentate stopped
here on his way from New York to
Columbus, Ohio" said Harry Standi-
ford. executive secretary. AS is
customary while preparations are
being made for an imperial session,
Mr.. McCanGless. for the first time
since the local organization was
started. made Al close inspection OF
the work thus far accomplished,
and at its conclusion expressed him
self as being gratified over the
orsa nization and the work il has
done. OF course. this committee has
depended upon the loyalty and ef
fort of the membership of Almas
Temple, and upon the civic pride
of the business interests of Wash
ington. What the imperial potentate
discovered, and what caused him
to give his unstinted praise. was
due. we feel, entirely 10 the in
telligence and zeal OF the various
committees and their chairmen."
Before his departure Mr.. McCand-
less made this statement:
Il am more than pleased with
the completeness and efficiency of
the orga nization here. Its eff
fectiveness presages the greatest
assemblaee in the history of Ameri-
can fraternities."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

the Latin n-American countries for
their religious aQd political ideals.
He, too, emphasized the menace
Of religious bigotry, which lis a
live question in our national life
today"
BENJAMIN G. Davis, chief of the
Latin American affairs division of
the State Department. represented
Secretary Hughes. Mai. Gen. John
a. Lejeune commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps: Admiral Robert l..
Coontz. OF the Navy; Mai. Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss We're the service
representatives who attended the
services.
Among the guests were: Justice
McKenna. of the United States Su-
preme Court. and Justice W. p.
Stafford. of the District Supreme
Court: Cuno II. Rudolph. James F.
Oyster and Col. Charles F.. Keller.
Commissioners of the District of
Columbia: Chief Justice c j.
Smyth. of the Court OF Appeals.
and the following diplomats: Am
bassadors of Chile, Brazil and Peru;
ministers from Ecuador, Uruguay.
Costa Rica. Dominican Republic.
Nicaragua, Bolivia. Guatemala. Co
lumbia. Panama and Venezuela
Charge d'Affaires from Argentine
and Cuba. and DIR. l.. s. Rowe. d.
-rectc< OF The Pan-American Union.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
FLAYS KLAN
!. At HOLIDAY MASS
Thousands Hear Rev. Patrick
]. keaIy Denounce Order
at st. Patrick's.
MoTABLEs IN ATTENDANCE
'ip'omats, Armed Service CON-
manders and Jurists At
tend Service.

Decrying the methods and polit-
ical morals of many self-styled lib
eralists" as a menace to the very
foundations of government, Rev.
Patrick J. Healy. Of the Catholic
University. made a plea for more
liberal Americanism in his sermon
at the fourteenth annual Pan Amer
lean Mass at st. Patrick's Church
yesterday.
Diplomatic. official and civilian
Washington, comprising an audience
OF worshipers that overflowed the
capacity of the historic structure
and formed lines of hearers outside
the building. was there. More than
fifty priests and members of the
Catholic hierarchy assisted. The
guests and divines were honored at
a luncheon. with Mgr. G. F.'Thomas
as host, In the rectory of the church
immediately following the service.
Headed by acolytes and priests.
the officers of the mass formed in
procession in the auditorium of
the rectory, passed between lines
Of st. Johns College cadets sta
rectory door to the front entrance
Of the church.
Monsignor Thomas. pastor of ST.
Patrick's. was celebrant Of the
mass, which was presided over by
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore.
Tracing the development, of free
governments in the Americas and
showing how the Catholic Church
had led in the ideal Of democracy
from the very beginning of its or
ganization, DIR. Healy emphasized
the duties OF Catholic Americans as
they affect the continuance of repre-
sentative governments.
Playing the ku klux Klan in his
remarks, the divine declared that
liberty may be gained but il must
he guarded, and its price is eternal
vigilance. II the arbitrary will of
any man or any group of men is
permitted TO supersede the orderly
processes of law. there can be no
liberty" he said. IF liberty is 10
survive there must be law in society
and self-restraint in individuals"
Religious freedom is the most
sacred possession of free peoples.
Yet. if we are to believe the tales
told with such seeming truth and so
frequently OF late. religious freedom.
itself is menaced in certain parts
of this country" said DIR. Healv in
discussing the wave of activities
charged to the Ku Klux klan.
AT the luncheon which followed
the mass. Archbishop Curley pre-
sided and in short talk praised
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
american PARtEf
"OPENS HERE MONDAY
U. S. to Confer With Salvador,
Nicaragua, Guatemala, Hon.
duras and Costa Rica.
By Univer~al service.

The first OF two Pan-Americsn
conferences which viii, notify Eu-
rope that the republics OF the West
ern hemisphere. with the assistance
Of the United States. can take care
Nay.
The Central-American powers OF
Nicaragua, Guatemala. Honduras.
Salvador. and Costa Rica. together
with the United States. viii par
ticipate. The second conference
will be held later at Santiago. and
will embrace all of the American
republics. including Mexico.
The assembly is regarded as an
offset to European conclaves on
world peace.
The underlying principle is to
consolidate the republics Of the
Western hemisphere into an organi-
zation whose members win be bound
by treaties with one another, and
each with the United States.
BY the time the second conference
is held an understanding probably
will have been reached between the
State Depa rtment and Mexico
M"Nirn il trying TO have its new
petroleum law conform with the
r-ws of this government Officials
believe enough progress will be
made along this line 50 that the
United States and Mexico can sit
side by side at the Santiago con
ference.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Curley Offers
Pan-American
Peace Prayer
by Universal Service.


THE following prayer for
i the authorities Of the
American republics was Of
fered yesterday at the Pan
American Thanksgiving mass
presided oyer by Archbishop
Curley Of Baltimore:
I'VE pray Thee, o God Of
might, wisdom and justice.
through whom authority n
rightly administered. laws are
enacted. and judgment decreed.
assist with Thy Holy Spirit Of
counsel and fortitude the
Presidents Of these American
republics. that their admins
trations mays be conducted i'm
righteousness. and be emi-
nentIy useful to their people.
over whom they preside, by
encouraging due respect for
virtue and religion. by q faith
full execution Of the laws i'm
justice and mercy; and by
restraining vice and immoral
ity.
Let the light Of Thy divine
wisdom direct the deliberations
Of their Congresses, and shine
forth I'm all the proceedings
and laws framed for their
rule and government: so that
they may tend 20 the preser-
walton Of international peace.
the promotion Of international
good will, the increase Of in
dustry, sobriety and useful
knowledge, and may perpetu-
ate to us all the blessings OF
equal liberty"