davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS PLAN A HUGE MONUMENT CARVED SIDE OF MOUNTAIN

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 1. - Prepara- tions are nearing completion for the resumption of work on the Confeder- ate memorial monument on the east side of Stone Mountain, an undertak- ing interrupted by the World War Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, who was engaged by the United Daughters of the Confederate, under whose aus pices the monument is to be hewn out of the face of the great monolith, has already returned to Atlanta and is shaping his plans to take up the work where it was left off when Uncle Sam's demands incident to America's entry into the World War temporarily halted completion of his memorial to the heroes of another day.
 MT, Borglum is having a specially designed lsns ground for the projec- tior of figures of increased size against the side of the huge mass of granite, by means of which a power ful light photograph of models may be thrown against the face of the mountain in great sizes.
 Such methods have never been useC before, according to the sculptor, whh has gotten down to the actual work of drawing in the groups ot heroic figures to be carved out of ''e side of the big rock. The work of projection has to be done at night, he said, but added that it is practicable. "Why, told the scoffers they could project pictures on Mars, if they could get a powerful enough light" he said.
 Carving will begin either at the head of General Robert E. Lee or tha- or President Davis, but it has not been settled which.
 A crew of men has been at work for several weeks extending the scaf- folding to the point on the mountain men and horses, fifty or more feet in group, and various electrical and com pressed air apparatus also has ar rived and is ready for installation, MT. Borglum said.
 The project calls for the carving i'll bas-relief on the nearly perpendicular side of Stone Mountain of a colos- sal monumental panorama to com memorate the heroic deeds of the Confederate armies. This side of the mountain affords space for a mile or more of gigantic sculptured figures of men and horses, fifty or more feet in height, with all the paraphernalia of war.
 The mountain side and an extensive tract of land on the plain at the base of the mountain to provide national park, from which to view the achieve ment when completed, have been deed- ed to the Daughters of the Confed- eracv.
 Stone Mountain is 15 miles east of Atlanta. It is said to be the largest solid granite monolith in the world rising 6S6 feet above the surrounding plain and standing a dome-like mass of solid rock. seven miles in circum ference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
NOTICE

Any person having good specimens of ore, oil, coal or other minerals taken from the Cordova district, and who would be willing to loan them for display in the cabinet under the new hand stand, please notify me that I may get them and place them in the cabinet w. H. CHASE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
PERSONAL

YOU KNOW WHAT THE SERVICE is HERE
and how prompt We call, and the cash follows
the best offer We can make. and no better
scheme was ever known for keeping this store
full up with ladies' and mems worn suits,
Shoes overcoafs, etc. NJ. 4I46.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, GIG d.
PARCHMENT shades ard shields made to Or
der at about half the usual price; also advice
on interior decorating given at moderate cost.
Phone Cleveland 1892.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-SOTICE IS
hereby given that Jacob Sneider has sold his
entire interest in and TO the Cumberland Valley
Coal Company to his former partner, and that
he II no longer in anywise connected with
the same.
for men and women. given by DIR. Carolyn
Austin: For appointment. phone North 3l?7
RATS. BEDBCGS. reaches. FLEAS. IN
staut results. GEORGE +. SAPP. .a7 Mary
and building Frnpkiin 1901 Mhais
Evening star., 1922-03-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ACTIVE
PARTNER

Long established local business needs active
man: Exceptional opportunity. Bank references
furnished. Investment not less than 5000
required. Salary TO start, $500 per month and
SO interest on investment guaranteed. Ad-
drexs Boy 30T-p Star Office
Evening star., 1922-03-18
WANTED-HELP
FEMALE-Continued.

cfsMA MALE@COnt1nue0s
GIRLS, c0lOred. on power machines. Borden
sky, 49O Louisiana ave-. second floor. 1S'
MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by French pro.
fessor. go 18th st. Call Main 3579. A
diploma secured Il graduate.
MARKERS-Experienced. Ap-
ply 72o 9th st.
MILLINEK, experienced. At once. Write Mrs
T. {. Sturgis. Rocky Mt, n. G.
siery. for ladies' speciality store; splendid op-
portunity; state salary and experience; conf
Dental. Address Boz 156R, Star office.
SALESLADIES, experienced
only, for ladies' cloak and suit
store; steady position. Apply
at once. Roberts, o33 F st. NV.
sTENOGRAPHBR and typist: rapid and EN-
cient. Watson Il. Coleman. 64 F st. NV.
sTENOGRAPIiER. experienced; salary. s25 to
start: permanent position; must give refer
ences. Address Box 1s2R Star office.
STENOGRAPEER with knowledge of bookkeep-
ing: prefer one who has had automobile expe-
rience; state experience. age. phone number
salary expected. Address Box 234-R, Star
office.
WAIST DRAPERs and nnishers. white help.
l22G Grard st. NV. |
WHITE GIRLS. neat. around o5 years. as coat
checkers: SIS weekly to start. Apply Miss
ochs. Pennsylvania ave. entrance Hotel Wash
ington $3.50 pm, Saturday.
YOUNG LADY energetic to introduce cigar
cite to consumers: salary. 80 Continental
Trust bldg. 10s
YOUNG LADIES two live takers. for fast
selling article; guaranteed salary, plus liberal
OmmisS!on; give phone number for interview.
Address Hox PIER. Star ofnce. 19s
YOUNG LADIES, 90 wanted. to take orders.
10 with use OF telephone; salary and commits
sion. Apply manager, 2469 18th st. NV. be-
tween and Pm
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
14th st. and Vermont ave-. John G. Haley
18th and 2 sts.. Days Pharmacy.
18th and Clifton st.., a. co,odny Z Go:
18th st. and colurbi. I'd, Henry Evans.
S4ol 18th st.. BronauEh's Pharmacy,
Holmead ANA Otis place. Ho mead Phar'
18th st. and Colorado ava. ,Pinsy Branch
s!.h =; and Park -o.a. Tip.on & Myers.
2434 18th St.. John n. Thai.
.7th and < sts.. eoidenbers's ttime clerks
7th and 0 sts., Associated Drug Stores:
s.s and and = SITS: MceuiIs's Pharm.sy;
So, Ca ca. awe ave-. Rod. % pSs1macy
Ga: ave: ave and Rock Creek Church rd.' hocs
1901 St.. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
18th St. and Florida ave-, Pearson's shaf'
% st. and Ness. ave-. HyEeisn Pharmacy.
". I'm. J. aves. and II st., Walter J.
Florida ave. and lst St., sylvern Laup.
,No:th capito, st. and R. I. ave-. Parker,
s;2s Pa: ave-. J. Louis Kriek.
s5sb sad .s ga sts euisi:xs rh.I%ssy pss ym,cv
GEORGETOWN.
SS2s Conn. ave., Chevy Chase Pharmacy;
Wisconsin ave. and Mscomb St., Cleveland
saol II st.. o'Donnel,'s Pharmacy.
ssth and n sts.. Weller & MOsksy's Phar'
Wisconsin ave. and o st.. Douahus's Phar-
ssth and P sts.. Prldss Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
"a and sts., AcChesney & Joachim.
Cd st. and Md. ave., McChesney Joa chin.
an and H sts.. Frederick L. Yendell.
ssi aoi H St, es!Tens Music , stGge. Gge.n,.,,sv
1915 St. Scar. Newsstand.
North Capitol and Eye sts.. Ksnealy Phar-
:, East Capitol and sth sts.. fuhrmann's
.lath sad Ess. Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park
soth st. and r. I. ave.. Paurs Pharm.ey-
5000 ia.h st. No.. Mayo's Pharmacy
Brook and.
SOUTHEAST.
I'd st. and Pa. ave-. H. Z. spfucsbank.
s.h ard Eye sta. Weller 4 Moskey's Phar-
Iith and Pa. ave.. Fealey's Pharmacy.
aath and "a ave.: Smysers Pha rnacy.
1867 Nichols ave-. Weiss & Eealy-Anacostia.
SOUTHWEST.
7.h ard D sts.. Lantz Bros
IA AID 7 sts;; Columbia Pharmssy;
RAIE@S CENTS n "OhDs
In Washington and Suburbs for
Ielp and Situations WSEted.
Lost and Found.
Tor Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry: Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Hooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE Of WA
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
6 words to the line. Slime minimum. at line
rate, as follows:
! time. 2ce Per line.
times. l9c per line.
times, l6c per line.
II times, 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
ALI advertisements for The Evening Star
must he at The. Star once or one of The Star
branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices,
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above els .sinca-
don Will be accepted at Tho Star ONCE. llth It
and Pa. ave-. until 10 am. day of issue. or at
any Of Tho Star branch ofaces until am. day
Of issue. All Advertisements for Tho Sunday
Star must be received at The star ofhoe by 8
Pm. Saturday. or at any Of Tho Star branch
o1ces By Pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
POULTRY. PETS G. LIVE STOCK

SHETLAND PoNI-ThoronrhIy broken. Phone
FRANK. Giis or call at 90 ST. NV 1ss
hA!C Hing EGGS-Cockerels, Reds, Vibert
winter laying. setting. SI.25 Joseph Mar
grove. Silver Spring. Nd. Il. F. D. No. i.
Orders taken at Handy Shop. 1923 NJ ct. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

HAIC HING EGGS. White Leghorn, from
pr"ht-naking hens. SC per 100; delivery in
clty within reasonable bounds H. III. MI
lard. Fails Church. Phone
Evening star., 1922-03-18

DUPLICATE KEYS. Is CENTS.
Made while you wait.
TURNER & CLARK, 1888 New York ave. NV.
MATTREsSES, FEATHER BEDS.
ETC.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
WANTED-HELP
MALE-COnttnued.
BUSINESS MAN.

Nothing to sell. Must have ability to
negotiate financial transactions. Call GA
Evening star., 1922-03-18

OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW,
RENOVATED. RECOVERED AT LOW PRICES.
SANITARY BEDDING co.
OAice 40, N NV Franklin G735
Evening star., 1922-03-18
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
KEYS.

KNIVES, SCTSSORS, HAZOES AND ALL
kinds OF instruments sharpened.
GIBSON OF q NV. Main 1Oa3.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

WASHING MACHINE. new. A. Il. c. electrIr.
for S1u0. 1905 fsrragut ST. NV. Columbia
l.35-W las
Evening star., 1922-03-18

PARCHMENT shades and shields made to o.
der al about half the usual price: also advice
on interior decorating given al moderate cost
Phone Cleveland lS2g
Evening star., 1922-03-18

COAL TRUCK DRIVERS and laborers. Chas.
L. Miller & Co., Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

! small one-ton truck to
/. Room 200. Davidson bldg.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FOR SALE-M1SCELLANEOUS
MUsICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL. STORE and take good care OF piano Tor
its use. Address Box s7-R, Star office. 10.
KNABE UPRIGHT PIANo--Leaving city.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

SODA FOUNTAIN, medium size: modern an
IN good condition; cheap to quick buyer. r.
zt "
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOU

UPRIGHT PIANO, good. cheap. hnd fine dri'
Ing goat. new harness and new wagon: sell y
cost. W. c. Harr, Sligo and Ridge ave. 81
yer SDring Md. 1as
Evening star., 1922-03-18

COAL CLERK--An old firm desires the serr-
ices Of a capable. energetic outside man: un-
usual opportunity for young man possessing
necessary qualification: state references. Ad-
dress BOX 2SJ-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
A splendid opportunity for a
high-class man to connect with
prominent real estate and build
er's Office. All correspondence
and interviews will be treated
conhdentially. Address Box
21O-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

BUICK Six. E-45; new top: six good tires;
good paint: must be seen to be appreciated:
will demonstrate anywhere; price reasonab ble
SO 18th ST. NV. Franklin 2sas les
Evening star., 1922-03-18

COMPLETE Ene fruit trees. grape vines. Cali
fornia privet hedge: Immediate delivery; prices
reasonable. Phone H-nttsville 33i-M. &. Is.
Benton, uurseryman 19s
Evening star., 1922-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

BUICK, 4-cyl.; good condition; 1926 zee Mr..
Smith. rear 1920 Irving st. 19s
BUICK sedan, 4-cyL. 1918; carefully used:
mileage 500. Call at Ninth ST. Garage lDs
BUICK late 1913 roadster, with winter top:
wonderful condition and good buy; 1925
Washington Automobile Brokers, Main 1910
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09
COMING
"lhe Sheik"
WATCH FOR DATE

fifty dollars [($90O1 1,150) per
school year, provided that if such
teacher holds a high school teachers
certificate of the first class, and has
taught in an approved high school of
the State OF Maryland for period of
one year, such teacher shall receive
salary, OF not less than [ninel
twelve hundred land ffty] dollars
[($950)l ($1, ,2O0) per school year;
provided. further, if such teacher
holds high school teachers certi-
ficate of the first class, and has
taught in an approved high school IF
the State of Maryland for period of
three years, such teacher shall re-
ceive a salary OF not less than one
thousand two Hundred and fifty dol
lars [($1, 1,000)l ($1,250) per scnool
year; provided, further, if such
teacher holds high school teachers
certificate of the first class, and has
taught in an approved high school Of
the State of aMryiand for period of
five years, such teacher shall receive
Il salary Of .i0t less than one thou
and land fifty1 three hundred dol
lars [($1,05O)l ($1,3O0) per
school year; and provided, further,
if such teacher holds high school
teachers certificate of the first class
and has taught in an approved high
school of the State of Maryland for
a period of seven years, such teacher
shall receive a salary of not less than
one thousand lionel three hundred
and fifty dollars [($1,100)l ($1350)
per school year.
High school teachers employed
on provisional certificates may be
paid one hundred dollars ($100) per
school year less than the schedule
herein requires, and in any county
such teachers shall be paid at least
one rundred dollars ($100) per
school year less than fully qualified
teachers.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow .
.LeCompte's Shoe Shop will feature
unique sale on Saturday February
18th by selling fifty (50) pair
of Women's High Grade Shoes at 81
each shoe, and give one pair free to
each purchaser. Small sizes.
2-6 At
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09

nurses as the county board Of educa-
ion shall authorize; provided that
20 professional assistant shall be ap-
pointed who does not hold the ap-
Dropriatc certificate issued by the
State uperintendent Of Schools, and
he appointment Of no professional
assistant shall be valid without the
written approval of the State Super
inteRdent OF Schools.
The board of county commission
ars OF each county shall levy sulfici-
ent funds to meet the scale of
salaries provided for in this section
and shall not deny any part OF the
amount requested for any one school
year BY the county board of educa-
tion to be raised by local taxation
for the payment of the salaries Of the
professional and clerical assistants Of
he county superintendent; and the
salary OF no supervising teacher,
lelping teacher, or attendance officer,
regularly employed at the time
this section (aS re-enaCted in 1922
goes into effect. shall be diminished
0y reason of any of its provisions,
cut they shall be entitled to any in
crease III salary that may herein be
granted from the time this section
as re-enacte1 in 1920 goes into eff
feet.
a. me county board of educa-
LioR shall provide the CI1ice of the
ounty superintendent OF schools
With ample convenient, and comfort
able quarters, and with adequate
,ierical equipment; and the county
superintendent OF schools and his
professional assistants shall be pro-
y led with such means CT tranSporta-
:ot as are n eCessaly for the effective
Il d efficient performance Of tt cir
oc1IcIal duties. They shall h.. reim-
hiilsed foi all actual and necessary
trs4veling ans otl.er expenses AMI DIS
JuraementS incurred or made by
hem in the performance Of their
otficial duties, and nc part Of the
travelling or personal expenses of the
county superintendent and l4s pro-
iessional assistants incurred in the
performance OF their official duties
shall be included in or counted as a
part of their annual salary.
The board OF county commission
er3 OF each county snail not deny
any part Of tIle amount requested for
any one school year by the county
Aoard OF education to lie raised by
local taxation in order to carry out
the provisions OF this section.
126B. No white high school
teacher regularly employed in the
public high schools of the State of
Maryland shall receive salary Of
less than inineI eleven hundred and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In couueuLIun WIFI IcY garage
have opened an automobile repa =
shop, which IS in charge OF com pc
tent man. All work will be handled
oromptly and at reasonable rG>es.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship
Phone So. VIM. L. Ds2n, 9sy street
aorooa 7-9-LI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09
THE COOK EDUCATIONAL
BILL BEFORE ASSEMBLY

Measure Kp, Nn As The Cook Bill
Which SSeen Introduced In
The /Senate b. Senator Me
Into, Measure Provides For
The Organization Or The Pub
lie Senool System or The State.
VIII BE Published In Installments
lii This Paper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09

This Afternoon And Tonight
AT THE ARCADE
Last Three Times For
Frank Mayo In
THE SHARKMASTER"
1t Is Intensely Interesting
Tomorrow and Saturday
Matinee and Night
Gareth Hughes
May McAvoy And
Mabel Taliaferro In
sFsE1rS TT1r19ES ,,ss.oTr..-7-s
\ Story AS Wonderful As Virgin Love
And As Clean.
Chas Robert Eirnisin
(The Talk or Cambridge)
VIII Direct The Musical Program
Prices Nights-Ten And Seventeen Cts
Matinees Daily-Ten Cents
Matinee Will be daily Except Satur-
day) at T. NJ. There will be COM
plete show for the regular late comers
starting at 3.45 7. NJ.
Evening Performances Stare At 7l5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
CIVIC BEAUTY IN DETAIL

A movement is on foot in Washington, D. c.. which
should interest every American 1t is to have the
idenal districts the side streets and the back yards
throughout the city beautifully cared for in their degree
the great show places which already make Washing
ton Of the most beautiful cities in the world.
In the subdivision being opened to for Wash
ingtons increasing population houses being built in
solid blocks These particularly beautiful in them
selves and will result in plain and unattractve neighbor
unless they off with gardens shrubbery and
urged that these premises be brought to
standard of beauty comparable with the rest Of the city
The inclusion of all and side premises, both old
and new in the beautyng is suggested also 1t
pointed that only in Washington but in most
unties the less conspicuous portions of residence
ty tend BE- neglected whereas very little planting and
tending would make them slightly in their degree the
prominent
Americans generally would feel honest interest and
pride national capital perfect not only in the mass but
in detail, and such center would set standard for
civic Identification for all communities
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
THOUGHTLESS DISLOYALTY

The nativeborn American citizen frequently is guilty
of careless isoyay in speech which he would be first to
condemn in alien. in point is cited by prom
nent editorial writer
One day of the nativeborns expressed himself thus
to his associates Pm sick and tired of this country
body at the helm to things everything disorder
strikes mob rule profiteerng high prices and fair deal
for nobody but the rich mani" Whereupon he left the
office early and his motor the pretty
home he owned
Meantime an alien-born associate who had heard him
remarked Il don't understand you Americans If folks
with ski the end of jabbered away like
that would be sent back directly to the dirty holes
came FROM"
His plant justified. 1t is that most of the
mildly derogaory stuff which Americans reel off against
their native land is only talk with foundation of sim
cerity but the average alien understand that In
the light of his ignorance and confusion becomes force
inspiring contempt for whatever government may be its
objective
Honest criticism is one thing. For native American
thoughtessly to speak slghtngly of America is
other. Loyalty like charity begins home. We cannot
expect the alien institutions which ourselves
belittle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
"oh, | wish had onel How wish |

ooh, | wish had one! How | wish |
had onci
Dear mel thought Uncle Wlggily
~ wonder what it is Lappie wants!
He knew the little pussy girl; so, go
you are wishing for, Lappie! Is it d
ing up to her, he asked: "What is 1t
iollypop or an ice cream Gomez
"'Neither one! 1t new dres2 so
may go to Fluffy's party" answered
Lappie.
"Huml" said Uncle Wiggily, with {
twinkle of his pink nose. "a lollypol
or an ice'cream cone | could buy fol
you, but | know nothing about new
dresses" Lappie, who had begun 90 be
hopeful, looked sad again, but Uncl'
Wiggily went on: However, Nurse
Jane knows all about getting new
dresses, so please come with me to hel
and we will see what she says.
Lappie s heart fluitered with hap
piness, and when Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy was told of the trouble The
muskrat lady housekeeper said:
"Quick, Wiggily, my dear, gnaw IN,
some strips of white birch bark iron
the tree. And when the bunny hao
done this Nurse Jane said: " And breal
me off some stalks of the red sumach.
And when the bunny had done thi
Nurse Jane said: "Now bring me il
some bluebell flowers from the mea
| dow
And when Nurse Jane had ali thes'
things she made white dress Of thu
slimmering birch bark, trimmed witt
red sumach and blue flowers, and pu
it on Lappie.
"oh, you look just like Fourth 0
July!" laughed Uncle Wiggily in hi
lolly fashion. "Al red, white an'
bluel'' And truly Lappie did. Aud s.
she bad her new dress for the party
Right gaily she went to Fluffy
house, and of all the girl animals a
the party none had dress any prettie
than Lappie 3. Uncle Wiggily said y
himself, and he ought TO know, ror
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
GOVERNOR RICHARDSON

On Of the returns today Friend W. Richardson
nominated governor by safe margin The writer
Mr.. Richardson % years from the time that
he just editor like the rest of us. From that
acquaintance have faith in the sincerity Of his
program. The history Of his entire is of thrift
accounting for every and this instinct
bred into the that doubt whether he could do
thing else than give the state economical administration
is to be observed that Mr. Richardson has not made
any extravagant promises He the states business
private enterprise and the things that he suggests
merely those that he would make operative he himself
owned the whole state and under the necessity of MAX
ing it pay.
The people of California will not have occasion to
regret having Friend W. Richardson governor 1t
conceivable that he may have administration that will
gain nationwide recognition for its economy and efficiency
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
One Minute Essay

The intensive methods used by Jap
anese farmers are neverfailing source
Of wonder and interest to toceidentals
One American traveller reports that
Japanese farms which have been under
cultivation for more than 2000 years
Weld more per acre than American
farms which only century or less age
were covered with virgin forests
Scientific forestry which is only begin
ming to be considered by Americans has
been practiced in Japan, he tells us
since the twelfth century. Much OF
the land in Japan is hilly and natur
aIly comparatively infertile. But the
population is large and each acre must
produce maximum crops IN order tha
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
NOT WHOLLY EUROPEAN

All things considered it is interesting to note that
South America and South American topics will take first
place when the League Of Nations meets at Geneva Septem
Der 4 for its third assembly.
Among the questions centering around southern
continent which will be discussed proposals by Uruguay
for American League Of Nations within the original
league the extension of the Washington naval accord to
all other naval powers which would include number of
South American powers and the relation Of the forthcom
Santiago (Che conference to the League and its plan
for world disarmament In fact it is said the problems
involving this particular part of the globe important
and pressing that it is probable that South American
will be chosen TO preside at the assembly.