davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Punish Violations of
Forest Fire Laws

Tho foresi srrvice hps found Il
necessary 10 use the harsh mea-
suie- OF placing under arrest and
prosecuting persons who nre care
less IN regard % setting blazes on
10th private and government TIM
her land. Tho accidental aud
neglcctful eases ~ fires. set on for
est lands. while not pcnaiixed very
ieNercly, are considered ms aeri-
Gus offences by the foroat service.
Two Eases have recently been pro-
secuted by rangers on the Manzaao
national forest and ln both cases
n fine Of s25 and the costs OF trial
Ere Imposed on the defendants.
A fire which occurred on the
McGaffncy grant uue to Careless
ness OF q camper. spread over one
-tad a hall acres bel ore 10 was ux
tnlgnishad by ranger brennan. The
latter. through ilnding peraonai
psipers near the location. traced
the blame ia w. NJ. Blckle, a DAT.
lup merchant. The latter pleaded
guilty I. the offence and received
a fine Of f25. Leo Smaitz Of Me
uaifRy WAS found Kuiity by ran
ger Lamy. of burning brush on
his lands without giving the notice
Of - hours required by the state
laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
VALUATION IN
SHOW
LARGE INCREASE
Assessor Thinks He
Can Bring 1t Close to
So, 600, 600 Mark
This Year

The tax valuations in BernaiIllo
caunty thin year will show an In
cteaee OF about n half n million
doiiar1, arcordiug to- the county
asnessor.
II viii be ono OF tho few com
ties % tho state TO show any In
crease at all. n In the result OF
getting more property on the rolia.
rather than % apprecinDle raises
on the property which ~ already
on the rolls. the aascAaor stated
thin morning
i.ast year the total valuation
for the county was sss 2eo. oco.
~ would Hike to bring II up to
t3.00O.0OO this year. the assessor
raid, hut Il does not feorn thai
! viii he able IA 10 this. 1 can
not Increase valuations on farmers
ar stock meB. because they are still
having n hari time. end 4 am moro
LIKELY to show n decrease on them %
There IN q uprising amount Of
property which II not on the tax
rolls at all, he 1ald. lie u TAX
ing time this year 20 personally
Inspect practically all OF the tax
able property % the county. 20 be
sure that II all gets there this
year.
In one instance. he aald. q piece
Of land which has been on the rolls
FOR years as 81 acres and valued
80 $500. was recently sold af more
than 40 acres FOR a prior OF sii.-
leo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
[IA|SOA NEEDED
N PROFESSIONS.
R|CKERT STATES
Notable Professors AID
dress State Dentists
Banquet and Dance
Tonight

That there Is greater need OF
cooperation between the medical
and dental professions M the study
aud treatment OF puiplcss teeth p
teeth without neryes-was the
opinion expressed by DR.. W. @.
Hlokert. professor Of therapeutics
and general hygiene at the Unit
eereity OF Michigan, this afternoon
80 hi lecture before the New Mex
leo Dental society. The society
held its second days session Of lts
l5th animal meeting today ~ III"
chamber Of commerce parior.
Ir. Rlckcri told VI ihe differ
cnce nf opinion which has nrlsen
la regard to The significance OF
pulplcss tceth during the past de
ctar in the dental profession. Hc
stated that there has been much
Investigation OF the causes Of tho
conditions which bring about pulp
less teeth In the patient. His lee
turc was based upon an extensive
experimental study and investlgn-
ton. promulgated by the state OF
Michigan. TO nnaiyze the facts aud
bases which govern this condition
in the patient.
INV k'NNfN IAtAttH " MI ~
portnnt factor. he said. in de-
tcrmlnimg The cause of the pulp
less teeth and the dentists should
most ccriSinly cooperate with the
physicians IN determining the hnr-
neurological history OF the patient.
ia. extraction OF pulplcss teeth.
unless they are a menace and are
not worth tnmparing with. H. un-
iusfliinbie AMI not In accordance
with rcteuce. The dentist should
.~nicnVor H. determine the cause
81 Ia. infection from the general
condition of the patient.
"Thon with the assistance OF tho
physician some change Ia the
health condition % the patient can
DE secured. The proper c%ulturins
uf the Infected teeth can then b.
attempted, although this is "A an
ficult process as there N always
some Infection In the mouth. The
reason Tor IN. Infection IA now
ever. generally he traced to some
membolic change In the body
fluids
Outlines solution
The solution If the problem lies
with both the dentist and the ply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
New Models VIII
Be Exhibited at
Fairs This Fall

Win fair tine coming. the dis
tTlct office 81 the forest s.rvice
n planning several new exhibits ia
tend around for display.
ISert Phillips. Taos art coiony
artists. ~ preparing several large
picture TO De- used as harkgroundg
for 1--WE exhibits One will show
the contrast ietwccn an area OF
forest lnnd burned over iy fire.
and forest land which has not
been busnad.
Against the background OF the
picture. a foreground IL miniature
trees will be s.t up. to graphically
illustrate the lesson. The other will
be o background for n camp scene.
to show the rccrcatinnal opporfua-
tiles offered 10y a forest.
Word vas received today by the
district office. hat II - author
iz.d 1" show these exhibits at the
fail fairs la Ration. Prescott, Ari-
xong. mnd Phoenix, Arizona.
Two other mDstois are being rse-
pared IN CAV funil tr exhibition
in this district They rsr tc show
various phasing % sgaxiuE- iiiss-
trailing right and wrong methods
al rauYe use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27


slclan. Dr. Rickert declared, and
the proper preventive measures
should he distinctly outlined 10
The pntieut. Tho latter should be
opt by both professions In the
best az health. The dentist should
educate the public in the care OF
teeth. The physician should tnke
preventive measures in the refuln %
ION OF the diet. hours aud other
factors. destructive OF health, he
said.
IN. q. ". Mean Of the universi-
~ of Louisville. Kentucky. this
morning gave a lecture and table
clinic decentralization On Cavity
Preparation" IN which he explain q
at fully the technlc Of this phase
~ dental treatment DR.. ftickcrt
illustrated his lecture with lantern
slides. His address took up two
phases which we're the Indications
and Standardization for the
Treatment OF Infected Teeth" and
How to treat and manage Pulp
less Teeth.
Tho eoriety this evening viii
hold a banquet at tho Albuquerque
ccuntry club. following which "a
lecture Will he delivered by one
Of the prominent state dentists. 4
dance will also be held during the
remainder OF the evening. The
committees In charge OF the ban
quct and dance tonight include
the following Reception and
h.ntertalnment-C. A. EIier. Albn-
a%perque; n. n. Biddic, Alhuquef-
Albuquerque. We're Lane. Aibu-
querluq; D. ~ Biddic. Albuqncr
cue; ". " Nance. Albuquerque
g. u. Kelsey, Albuquerque Ladies'
Enterfainment-Mrs Bred Pettit.
Albuquerque. Mrs. G. A. shumnkcr
Albuquerque. MRS. ~. ". Rnpcr.
Aibuqueraue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
City Should Allow
Durham Plumbing Is
Committee Opinion

That there Il little opposfion to
the Durham system Of plumbing
In this city. n the conclusion rea-
ched at the conference 81 she adj
visoty committee called In yexter-
day to confer with "a committee Of
the city commission at the city
manager office.
aThe discussion vas on the advls-
ability Of amending the plumbing
ordnance. which was paagcu SOW
~ weeks neo by the City commits.
sion, az a part OF the bhiiding code.
At that time II was the under
Esanding that this ordinance would
later he amended. but. since no
amendment WINS offered, t..e com
mittee wRs called IN 10 look thor
ourhly into the problem before
further action was taken.
A. the result OF the meeting
yesterday. an amendment to the
present ordinance. which provides
only for lead pipe plumbing.
changing II to Hermh the Durham
fysfom. Will he presented at the
meeting Of the city commissioners
tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
AT THE
THEATERS

az"
Forever" o. thu screen version
Of 10y Muurior'H novel. Peter lb-
bcison". Wallace Reid and Elsie
Ferguson nrc co-stara. The picture
~ elaborate ana varied In it's set
things.
Lyric
The Primitive Lover u a Com
stance TaimndEc picture. In which
he inIseH the mart 81 q winrome
Miss who fails to fail for cnyemcn
tactics, shs has two lowers m the
picture. n levcl-headcd business
man and less conventional
novelist,
rn~tinr
The Glory Of rlem-ntinn''. fea-
turing Pauline Frederick. IN "a
picture which deals with the prob
lems OF morals which arise In the
social world. The setiinra are
- aborate.
Ideal
'Inrinr Lips ~ n gripping story.
With t.diih ltobcrtr in the leading
role Tho film shows the p"wer
10 real love To overcome %hardshil,-
90 life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Robinson Crusoe
In Motion Pictures
The Grand old Adventure
Story Tint The Whole
Morh Knows

Glenn romumcc. big adventure.
Wholesome thrilis. All out Of
the most famous story even witt
teu- read 10y every child In ov-
cry generation Tor the past two
hundred year,.
Thore ure thirty-aiN reels Of
this grand photopLy. Tho
ARE released s%.riaily, iva each
week. and will be shown at the
Ideal Theatcr each FRIDAY and
Saturday starting June 30 and
July 1. HiT. do not get che
Idea that Robinson Crusoc b.
"a serial photoplny-do not con-
fuse IL with ordinary seTials
II ~ IN fact n continued feature,
AZ clean. ns wholcaome. us up
midas ~ ~ L. possible 60 make
q moiun picture. In fact. un
i'oh. 30. 1879 Mr.. Cufl iarm
mic. Tire producer. through the
New York Board OF Education.
was honored with a beautiful
iiivcr lowing cup In recognition
~ his efforts IN producing
Winners of The West" with
Stanlvy In Africa and Rob
lnson Crusoe.'
Robinson Crusoe'' has been
produced IN a n that VIII
make a. appeal to an young
stars hetwcen siN and siNo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
DIR. Hill Addresses
University Students

President David spence I'M Of
the University 81 New Mexlco this
morning explained the beauty OF
story telling and the necessity OF
the Teachers OF the younger chill
dren to be accomplished In the ATT
at the daily assembly u the sum-
ner school student body at Rodcy
hall. lie described the ways Of
tc.l.ng stories and gave a history
~ Legends which have been passed
from generation to gcncrat'on
Ills lecture WINS mainly given In
an effort TO arouse enthusiasm Tor
the weekly story telling league
witch h neld on Thursday even.
Ing on the University caInpus n
II O'Clock Thia week, Professor
81. T. HubbefL Mrs. n. \. itock-
wood and Miss Katharine Shelf
Inc.d wai be in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
BUSINESS WOMEN DINE
Ar M MfHtNfpN IES

The BUSINESS and Professional
Women's club met last evening al
NJ Mlrnmontes Cor the regular
June meeting. About 30 members
aud guests mtotored cut and en-
loved the hospitality Of tho place
TINT IN EaininK IN popularity each
week. A delightful ride acrorH
iife mesa just long enoaEh 10
whet the appetite. followed BY a
most delicious and we'll prepared
dinner. brought forth many words
% congrafuiation ard compliment.
Miss Ethel Hickey. W the alb
rrnce Of Mrs. SttonT president Of
the club. prcaided NJ the htisineha
aesrion which followed the dinner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

Hosieru
Sale
is an Event That Forward Looking
Buyers VIII Attend.

Buyers VIII Attend.
This Is the Annual midsummer Clearance.
marked by sharp reductions from the well
known low prices Of our hosiery stocks.
The sale includes hose for women. bows
and girls, and also for men, aud as every
grade Of hose IL ON sale. in the p big lots.
from cotton TO the best grades Of silk. il
IS an opportune time 10 buy Hborally, not
only for immediate needs but for your
reserve as well.
We viii not repeat the prices today; bu,
We respectfully suggest that You come and
see just how iarply ncy have been cut
and vha; excellent values are at your
command.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

MfA E G. comstock ana daurn-
ter. Misa Esther. Wln arrive lids
evening from their home In Clovis
FOR n Vial. with Mrs. Aima Arm
strong. $50 South Ddith stree;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
coo
AMERICAN MUSIC rTnESSED
~ CONVENTION

=
Mn Mars Oborndorfer, national
chairman 10 music 81 the Federated
women's clubs has arranged a SER
les 81 afternohn muricaies each day
at ff10 o'clock called Hearing
America FIRST, The muaic schcd-
uled for the different programs
during % sessions has been aelec-
ted with the Americanizatlon idea
IN mind ana the only deviation u
thc case Of Alberto Snivi, the
worlds grentoet hnrpist. who np-
peartd on Frhsuy evening. which
was known ~ international even-
Ing. The series will include;
Music ~ the American Indian by
AFR. and .ars. Thuriow Lieurancc
of Schruska; siusic Of the Amori-
can Negro by George A. Miller and
MIR Cora Lucas 81 south Carolina;
Masic OF the American Mountainer
by Mrs Franklin Riker ~ North
Carolina: Three centuries 81 Amer
lean song by -. Noyin Of Pcnnsyl-
vania anf Heruhl Vincent MiiilRan
~ oregon. Folk SONGS % Foreign
barn Americans IN costume. Mrs
John w. Garrett NJ Maryland as-
siaica by Frank Rib. The MAJ
Duwrll colony aud American muse
by Mrs. Edward MacDoweli Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

where nhe teaches IN the public
schools.
Br. George e. Baker OF Kauf-
man, Texas ~ In the city visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. -.
Baker. 4e3 South Aruo Hireet. and
attending the dental ciinir.
Mrs. &. W. FORESTER icft last
evening for Los Angeles, where
she will wilt with relatives and
friends for the remainder OF the
sun ncr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27


4 ycfst he4uiiiul esshiinr waa
solcmnizsd AZ high noon sunday,
June ~. o. the home ~ tho brides
parents az Roy. ". NJ. when Hcv.
Homer .. Cooke Of East Las Vegaa
Ia q slmsls but impressive form OF
The tlnF ceremony made Clair A.
fetzef add Katherine ShotWeii
husband aud wife.
Tho bride was lovely ~ a dainty
gown Of Canton crepe with flower
hat to match. She u a graduate
81 the ~ PHso Iiinn =chooi and Of
tho University OF New Mexico.
fOr the past year she has been
teaching domestic art In the Hard
Ing County High school at Roy.
She il a member OF Alpha Delta
~ sorority.
The bridegroom IL a young civil
engineer ana AZ present connected
wlth the state Highway commits
sion. Iic also II a graduate OF the
State University and " a pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity man.
The house was decorated for the
occasion with American Beauty
ruscs ana swcct peas. A delicious
luncheon was served after the
ceretaony, the young couple lcav-
Ire Immediately after ON a honey
tAupn irip They viii be AZ home
after Juiy ! az chama. New M.Ni-
so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
rrrsnN,L Mf2frnx.

Miss Lees arrived on Saturday
for a briaf visit with her nephew.
Willis curnow. On route TO Calf
fornia from her home In Denver,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

You will find If in our Ctassi
hed columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27


81
IT'S always cool IN shs paon
csraph salons on ths miro
zoe. Drop in any time and
nak for the record you'd like
tc hear while resting.
-
fssi s15as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

Then, aud thea only win you be able to
unders.an and how literally uar il IN when
we say they nre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

I@ s ANAL hn week Of The Corset Sale clearance that has renEsd in a record Ssns s@ash tn CORSET
dm nem Moulded TIL ~hv win end with saturday youi have nau aiken advantage OIL BY an means dos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl IS
years old. There is a young man in
this town whom l go with and think a
lot Of There is another girl, about a.
who likes him and goes with him once
in awhile and sometimes he takes her
to a show When she sees him with
me she gets angry and doesn't speak
to him. Sometimes he makes dates
with me and never comes to see me.
Then when l Sc him he has some eX-
cuse.
Do you think l should quit going
with him? Do you think he thinks
anything of me since he makes a date
and doesn't come to see me? BOBBIE.
1t is objectionable for the young man
to make date with you and then fail
to appear without excusing himself
previous to the time he expected to be
with you. An excuse afterward does
not answer the purpose. The next
time he does such thing, tell him
you are going to excuse him for the
last time, and then stick to your word
and drop him, if he disappoints you
again. He likes you or he would not
go to Sc you, but he does not like or
respect you very deeply or he would
keep his word.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27
MOTORIZED HAULING
Is CAUSING FARMERS
OF u. S. BIG EXPENSE
(Ry Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec 81. = American
farmers are losing approximately $780,
100000 year on their oats crop and
probably a like amount on their hay
crops through the use of automobiles,
motor trucks and tractors which have
largely supplanted the use of horses
IN the cities, according to Robert Nc
Dougal, president of the Chicago Board
Of Trade in analyzing the effect of
motorized hauling on the horse and
grain market Mr.. McDougal believes,
however, the pendulum is swinging the
other way, pointing out that the prices
On good draft horses are advancing.
In 1910 there were $4,000 horses
in the cities" said Mr.. McDougaI,
while in 1920 there was a trifle more
| than halft that number. Most city
| horses are fed upon oats and hay. Oats
prices recently averaged 65 cents be-
low wheat prices, where as before we
began using gasoline they averaged
81 cents below wheat This is a loss
of three cents per bushel. which, based
upon an average crop of one billion
bushels, nets the farmer tidy loss.
There is no doubt the big power
/ tractor has reached the saturation
point. In many farming sections high
powered tractors were bought by small
| size farmers. 1t was a disastrous ven
ture for many. In the cities, many bus
! inesses turned their backs upon hte
horse for short hauls with frequent
1 top. Today the farmer is feeding a
/ yard of colts and the horse is coming
/ into his own for short hauls
The horse will never come back to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27
Chapters From a Woman's Life
BY Jane Phelps

Il have to go out into the country
ways Thought you would like to go.
Where's the MATER"
claire took her out in the country
this morning to see that Mrs. Ed
redge."
Good work, Hurry now and We'll
have a nice ride. l won't go back to
the studio today You need a little
fun, 1 felt so sorry you were cheated
out of the party; have been intending
to make up for it in some way, but to-
day was the first chance l had. It's a
glorious day" Then; Jennie" he
called, I'VE won't be back for dinner!
Tell Miss Gordon she is to stay and
keep my mother company"
Yes. sir" Jennie answered pleasant
| ly. 'Ill do my best to keep her. And
/ it's fine you're takin Mrs Page out.
She don't have much fun nowadays"
Her smile fairly reeked with impu-
dence, but Walter only laughed as he
/ replied:
1--WE must see she has more fun
/ then"
/ TomorroW-Another Honeymoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27
Middleboro NJ. E. Church
ReUiUaI to Begin Sunday

MIDDLEBORO, Ind, Dec. 27.-The
opening of the revival meetings at
the Middleboro Methodist Episcopal
church, led by Rev. L. F. UImer, will
be held with a New Years eve watch
party at the church, beginning at s
O'clock and continuing until the new
year is ushered in. Songs and a SER
mon will be given at s o'clock, fol-
lowed by an intermission, when lunch
will be served and love feast held.
Services will then be resumed and
continued until after u o'clock
Ladies of the congregation are re
quested to bring sandwiches for the
lunch.
Friday evening at o'clock the
ladies of the church will hold an oys
ter supper. The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27
A BAD BEGINNING AND A GOOD
ENDING
Chapter SO

SndPkCT %
After Claire and Mrs Paige left l
sat for half an hour without moving.
My nerves were all on edge. She had
been unusually exasperating and
could still hear Jennie slamming about
noisily in the kitchen, a way she had
of showing her anger.
Finally with sigh went out to her.
I'VE shall be alone all day, Jennie.
Miss Gordon has taken Mrs. Page out
for the day.
GLORY be! wish she'd keep her for
good! Did she take that purp along?"
Yes" I sighed again. Jennie was
repentant at once. Said she:
Now don't you go TO feelin' bad |
know l got cross this mornin' but that
old woman would make a saint cross,
and the good Lord knows I'm no saint.
My temper gifts the best of me when
she comes round bossin'. No girl likes
company tellin' her what to do. Then
that dog is always in her arms, she
making sick speeches to him. ! can't
abide that animal, l can't! | feel like
takin' off my apron and quittin' every
time she brings hem into the kitchen,
calm him pet and darlin' and such
like"
longer, perhaps. And just can't teach
another girl now. If you go I'll have
to go too" | said laughing a little
Sure now that's the queer thing
you're sayin', you leave too Twould
be the grand joke on her" She laughed
heartily and | knew that for the time
my battle was won.
We worked hard all the morning /
even ate my luncheon in the kitchen
so we could accomplish all possible.
We thoroughly cleaned Mrs. Page
room, put up fresh curtains, and some
flowers on her table. ! too had been
rather disagreeable that morning and
after all she was Walters mother.
AS we worked l gave Jennie some
directions about serving and dishing
the food-things Mrs. Page had spoken
of and found fault with. | said nothing
of her but allowed Jennie to think it
was my own ideas.
1t is just as easy to do things the
right way as the wrong when you get
into the habit | told her
Sure it is, And likes to do them
nice for you and Mr.. Page. He's the
one nice man in house he is. I've
worked where they amt so nice and
know"
He would feel as badly as I if vol
should leave us, Jennie, replied
irving tactfully to make the girl con
tented until Mrs. Page left US. And he
is very fond of his mother. It hurts
him when YOU are impudent"
It's the Irish in me-" she said will
a grin. Il can't keep from gettin
mad"
Keep that Irish in place if you can,
! returned Once more things woulC
be serene in the ktchen-for little
while.
About o'clock I was surprised t.
hear Walters voice.
Get your buds on and We'll take
SPIN" he said, coming into my room
where with dust cap on | was still
working.
"All right" I snatched the cap off
How comes?" l asked gaily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27
Chile Changes View
About Re-establishing
Relations With Peru

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 27.-Chile's
intention of re-establishing diplomatic
relations with Peru as soon as ratifica-
lions of the Tacna-Arica protocol have
been exchanged is believed to have
changed in view of Peru's answer to
Chile's invitation to the Pan-American
conference. In its reply forwarded
about two weeks ago. the Peruvian
government made reservations regard
ing the treatment of Peruvians in
Chile. 1t is believed here that relations
could be re-established if the arbitra-
tors of the Tacna-Arica award obtained
information that the department of
state had been made cognizant of in
stances where Peruvian nationals were
Obliged either to serve in the Chilean
army or leave the country as alleged
in the Peruvian note Peru's presence
at the March conference is considered
here as improbable.