davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11

WASHINGTON, enero 11.-Los de-
bates que Sc suscitan ell el Senado
con motive de la acusaci6n dc sober
no electoral, de que Sc hace respon-
sable al senadOr Newberry, estan re-
sultando sensacionalfsimos. FL senador
Williams, aver, en- un violento discur-
so contra Newberry, hizo declaracio-
mes terribles, diciendo que la defen-
sa que de 81 mismo hacia ell Senador
Newberry, hacienda Ia declaration de
que 81 algunaS sumas eXccsivas Sc ha-
bfan gastadO en- SUI election para ell Sc
nado, que result6 IN la vergonzosa de-
rrota de Henry Ford, 81 no era de clio
responsible, puesto que csc derroche,
81 10 hubo, fu6 sin SUI cOnocimiento v
a sus espaldas. FL senadOr William
trat0 a Newberry de mentiroso, en- for
ma que bien pudo traer Tin conflicto
entire ambos polfticos americanos.
WASHINGTON. enero II. Los
miembros de la delegation inglesa en-
las C~onferenciaS. todoS participant de
Ia misma creencia dc que Francia al
fill ~abandonarl el plan en- proyecto pa
IA cOnstruir una eXtcmSa tlota subma-
rina, en- vista del tratado spcrct0 que
ACADIA de tlrnlar con lnglaterra en-
Cannes. Dado case que dicho tratado
sea ratiticado por ambaS p~otcneias Ell
Dido. ~Ingfaterra %entonces juzgarn in
! neceSaria la construction de la Gran
flota Que tenfa en- su programa naval,
,consistente dc buqueS auxiliareS. por-
que la eScuudra FRANCESCA polria pro
porci0narselOs en una contingencies St.
gun los delegadoS han liecho cast cons
tar.
BELFAST, enero lila provocado
TN enorme descontento entire los Sim
feinerS simpatizadores de cannon de
Valera. la nomination de Arthur Grit
fifth para Presidentc de 1rlanda. Al ser
anunciada la votaci0n on la Dali Ea-
rcan. Sc escucharon vivaS voceS de pro-
tesla en- las galeriaS. saliendO la mayor
partc del pliblico indigDado de ALI.
FL Gabinete designado por Mr.. Grif
fifth qued6 constitufdo dc la siguiente
mancra: Ministro de Hacienda. Mi.
chalet Collins: R%elacioncS EXtranjo-
ras, George Gavin Duffy del Interior,
Brain Ohiggins; de la Guerra. Richar d
Malcaby.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
The Insular Dock Co.
FELIX SUAREZ, Secretario.
CENTRIC de DETALLISTAS de PRO
VISIONES DE P. r., SAN JUAN

Ell lunes dia 9 a las s dc la noche,
dentro de la mayor algeria y entusias-
mo tonic possession la nueva junta de
directiya que ha de regir los destinos
de esta antigua association.
Presidente, don Miguel Llompart.
Vice-Presidente, Manuel Mendez.
Secretario, don Antonio Fernandez
Perez.
Vice-Secretario, don Leonardo Fer
nandez.
Tesorero, don Amador Infanzon.
Contador, don Jose Maria Mendez
Vocales.
Sres. don Juan Rodriguez, Ramon
Mendez, Nicolas O'Neill, Zoilo Ortega
Antonio Medina Jr., Manuel Forastie,
ri, Benito Urgal y JESUS Perez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11

uABANA. enero II. = Las huelgas
auc amenazaban con II nueya com
~plicaci0n a la vida va de suyo harto
complicada v dificil en- esta ciudad,
han sido s~olucionadas. Los manejos de
los ~agitadores, han fracasado por com
pleto, siendo in1tileS los amanos que
t~rataron de poner ell juego para pro-
ducir una agitaci6n impossible, dado
a. hay una abundancia de braZOs Y una
escasez monetaria, que no permiten
plantear con la menor esperanza de
, 6xito el parO collective.
WASHINGTON, enero 11.-Parece
que. en- vista de las protestas que en-
SUI principle ocasiono Y de los funestos
resultados que ha engendrado, tanto
en- el orden polftico como en- ell fami-
liar, ell Presidente, Harding vOlvera
sus pasos atras EN- cuanto a crear nue.
yamente ell Bono a los SoldadOs que
fu6 obra de la administration Wilson
para garantizar por un ndmero de
anos la vida de la esposa e hijos de
los sodados que sirvieron durante la
guerra mundial, yque la presente adj
lministraci6n aboli6, de un solo puma
20. Millones de seres, sOldados, Y pa
rientes de estos soldadoS. que Sc sin
tieron gravados zen sus intereses por
Ia actitud de Ia administration Hard
ing. levantaron su protesta airada con
trt ell partide- republican, naeional,
que retumb0 en- las urnas en- las pa
sadaS elecciones para afcaldes. gober-
nadores Y otroS altos f~uncionariOs, Y
que amenazaba con destruir la gran
maquinariq del partido, en- las eleccio-
mes venideras. volviendo IL darle ell
triunfo total Il los dem0cratas. Dicese
que en- esta session del COngreso vol
vera a discutirse esta importante cues
ton V que ell Bono serd aprObado, pOr-
que la generalidad de los scnad0reS
10 juzgan conveniente dada la situa-
ci6n crcada por su abolici0n entire los
familiarcs de los soldados.
WASHINGTON, cnero 11.-Sabesc
que esta en- manos de los dclegados a
la Conferencia. cl tratadU en- que los
! cinco podercS acuerdan reducir y limi-
tar los armamentoS layales, 81 cual
fue SometidO para SUI preparation Il
cXpcrtos navales pcrtcnecientes a las
mencionadas n~aciOnes. En- dicho trata-
do SO incluyc, ademas de las clausulaS
rclativas Il las limitaciunes consiguien.
ties en- 10 c0ncernientc Il unidades dc
/ guerra maritimaS. otraS concebidas Ell
los canones de dcfcnSa en- los barcos
mercantcs, a calibre dc seis pulgadas
prohibiendose ell dc ocho pulgadas usa.
do on la pasada guerra mundial y que
Hos barcos de guerra que Sc ordenen G
/ hayan Ordenado por los poderes contra
tantes en- ~astillerOs extranjeros. que.
den bajo la jurisdiction de los cincC
podcres. para que entiendan en- 10 que
Sc ha de hacer o ellos, siempre que
sobrepasen al tama1O va expresado on
las clausulas sobre limitaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
MARCIA DE FABRICA

IIa sido rcgistrada en- la oficina del
Secrctario Executive, una marca de
fabrica del Estado dc Pennsylvania.
denominada Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Company, la que con
Siste de la representation de un cir
culo dentro del cual aparece lie letra
Nv" y las palabras westinghouse
Electric" Y Sc aplica a la venta dc
aparatos electricos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
NUESTRO NUEVO REPRESEN,
TANTE EN- RIO PIEDRAS

Tenemos ell gusto de poner en- CO.
nocimiento de nuestros su~scriptores,
anunciantes, colaboradores y amigos
de Rio Piedras, que recientemente ha
sido nombrado representante de Ell
IMPARCIAL en- ell referido pueblo, el
popular industrial don ]. Rivera Lee
bron, dueno del cafe-restaurant "La
Margarita" que esta situado frente al
Cine "Rivcli".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
Ell PLENO GOBIERNO PRO
PIC PARA PUERTO RICO
Tn Mensaje dirigido al Congreso.

Tn Mensaje dirigidO all Congreso.
Ell LicenciadO Don Jose G. To-
rres, Presidente INFERNO de La
Union nos envia ell siguiente des.
pacho, recibido hoy de Washing
tom:
Washington, D. c., enero IL,
1922.
Jose G. Torres,
San Juan.
La Delegation Puertorriquena
en- Washington ha dirigid0 Yin
mensaje al Congreso, solicitandO
ell complete Gobiern0 Pr0pio pa
ra Puerto Rico. Id
La petici0n ha sido hoy impre-
sa en- ell Congressional Record,
acordado ash Dor ell mismo Con
gresO. 4
sCORDOyA DAVILA."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
Ell ESTADO' GRAVE DE DON
PEDRO ARSUAGA
Hoy no hay boletin facultativo.

rE
A la bora de entrar en- prensa Ell
1MPARCIAL hemos llamado a Sana-
torio Espanol de Hato-Rey, para in
ouirir ell estado de Don Pedro Arsua-
ga, y Ell eminente DR.. Roldan nos ha
dicho que hoy no ha sido dado ell parte
medico porque ell estado del enfermo
es exactamente igual que aver. La
extrema gravedad continua.
Lamentamos profundamente no po-
der dar al publico que espera ansioso
la noticia de mi mejoria que no Sc
inicia, la nueva esperanzadora que ha-
bria de ser recibida con tan intima
y tan efusiya satisfaction por todos
1ost amigos del ilustre enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
The Insular Dock Co.

Acordado ell reparto de I'm dividendo
active del ocho por ciento, por cuen-
ia de las Utilidades habidas durante
Ell ano 1921, Sc avisa a los senores
accionistas de la indicada Compania
que Ell pago de dicho dividcndo que
dara alberto en- las ofcinas de la mis-
ma, sitas en- los bajos. del Muelle
No. 2, todos los dias l~aborables. a
partir del Lunes 16 de Enero, de 9
a II de la manana y de 8 a 5 de la
tarGe.
San Juan, P. R., 7 de Enero de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
production azucarera de Cuba ha disminuide
este anO en- mas de III million de tOneladas
(De Nues,ro servicio Especially

HABANA. encro II. - I'll balance
annual dc In Sugdi', Cane, arroja perdi-
das que asciendcn Il u cuantia dc
doce millones cuatrocientos mil d6la-
res. Las nltimas impresiones rpcegi-
das en- los ~cfrculos a%zucareros son mas
optimistas en- 10 que 81 refiercza In
mejora cn los precios. debido 4 que
la production de Cuba ha dismtnuido
este afio en- mas dc un million dc to-
neladas. Esta importantc cantidad sus-
traida Il las limitaciones del mefeado,
debe contribuir al ALA, segdn opinan
los productores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
NUEYO AGENTE

IIa sido archivado, en- Ia S~ecretarfa
Ejecutiva, I'm certificado perteneciente
a la Corporation del Estado de New
York, denominada "Rossenstad & Wal
Ter, Inc, nombrando al senior Abelar-
do Alvarez, agente de dicha corpora
ci6n en- Puerto Rico, en- sustituci5n del
seilor Antonio c. Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
}.Mlco1al K~resf4nsky-

Nicolai krestinski, prominente perso-
nalidad rusa, que ha sido nCmJ~ado
por ell Gobierno de Lenine, para repre-
sentar ell GobiernO belchevidue an,e el
GObierno de Ebert, en- Aleraania.
krenstinski va Sc encuentra debida-
mente instalado en- Berlin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11

Douglas Osborn, eX captain de infan-
terra, ha ~rresentado en- una Corte de
San Francisco demanda de diyorci0,
contra su cSpoSa, ana joven rusa, con
quicn c%0ntraio matrimoniO en- Vladi-
vostok. Entire Otras cosas, ell demandan
tie alega que SUI muier jamas sc pusO
medals mientras estaba en- su casa de
Manila. Pero la rusa lie la contesta-
do en- su replica, que esas son costum-
bres de su pals, alegando que su es-
poso es un ignorante, que no sabe que
en- cada region del mundo existe una
costumbre propia. y que segun su es-
poso caliicaba de suciO el no uso de
las mcdias, ella creia que 81 uso de
las mismas era un barbaridad, por 10
antihigeinico y por 10 antinatural y
POGO estetico. ICuando sc ha yistO
una divinad cubriendo sus piernas con
un par de fundas? Las piernas al
are libre, ~lquierese cosa mas bella y
atractiva?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
p

FL Gobernador INFERNO, ha eXpedi-
do %pasapOrte para embarcar u Santo
Domingo, Cuba, Colombia y Costa Ri
ca. a la seiorita Conception Ramirez,
de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
iDONDE ESTA ANITA COSTA:

La oticina de Ia detective dcsea sa-
Der cl paradero ;c Ari,a Costa. ma
DIRE del s0ldado james .Angalo, puicn
fallcci6 ell los Estadoe Iniios. Hay
asuntoS oticialeS que Communicative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
DEATH PARTICULARLY SAD.
As Crippled Sister Was Expecting Wv
il from John Traverse.

Waterbury. Feb. 22.-Word has beer
received of the death of John Trayerss
in Montpelier after he had been strucl
by an automobile Sunday while re
turning home from church. He had
one leg broken and was injured about
the head; and death ensued about "a
hours after the accident. q
Mr.. Traverse, who was born in Mas.
sachusetts So years ago, had lived in
this vicinity nearly all his life and sss
well known hereabouts. He married
Martha Kinsella and they had large
family, six of their children still hs-
ing Mrs. Traverse died in December.
1920.
Relatives residing in this neighSor-
hood are an aged and crippled sister.
Mrs. Mary O'Neil. and brother.
James Traverse. who lives near the
village. A peculiarly sad feature of tie
death il that the crippled sister bfd
been fondly looking forward to a visit
from her brother. John. who was ex-
pectcd to arrive IN few DAYS. Tie win
como but not in life. a. the body NiIl
arrive Thursday noon. after which
there will he burial in Holy Cross GEM
rtery. Mas j. to he aid in Montreal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
HE CONFESSES
FAKE "HOLD-UP'
Was Hired For $1,000 to
Stage Affair at
Deal, N. j.
YOUNG MAN TELLS
THE AUTHORITIES
Police Seek Arrest Of Mrs.
Sarah H. Robertson As
Conspirator

Long Branch, N. j., Feb. %. tBy The
Associated Press) Alleging, police
said, that he was paid $1,000 by Mrs
Sarah H. Robertson to stage the 'hold-
up in her home at Deal last Satur.
day night, in which she claims to have
been robbed Of handbag containing
$4,000 in jewels, John Bailey, 20, was
arrested here tt-day, on a charge Of
conspiracy. Police authorities am
nounced they were sending to Ashbury
Park for warrant for the arrest Of
Mrs, Robertson.
The bag supposed to contain the
jewels Bailey said, was in reality filled
with white tissue paper and the
weapon" which Mrs. Robertson's din
ner guests had described as "a pearl
handled, automatic pistol equipped
with a silencer," was actually a pipe
case. The bag and its contents, to-
gether with the pipe case, were turned
over to the local police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
PELLETIER TO APPEAL
TO THE PEOPLE
For Return to the Office of District
Attorney, from Which He Was
Removed.

Boston, Feb. 22.Joseph @. Pelleticr
removed from office as district attor.
new of Suffolk county for misconduct
by decision Of the supreme court yes
terday, was a prospective candidate
for reelection to-day. In d statement
in which he criticized tire decision as
unjust, he said ii was not final, "can-
not be final unless government BY the
people is at an end Next November
they will make their decision
Pelletier characterized the language
of the decision as vituperative; said
that crooks and libertines were quotai
and believed, and that in the Emer-
son motors phase Of the charges
against him the court found him gull
ty on the same testimony on which
Justice Goff Of New York had exon
Grated him. He presented on evidence
in defense, Pelletier explaind, feeling
that no court could possibly give Gre
dence to the palpable worthlessness Of
the testimony
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
EASTERN WHEAT CROP
GENERALLY GOOD
But the Prospects in the Middle West
Are Said to Be Only
Fair.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.--TlIe
condition Of the wheat crop during I liz
first half Of February ranged from
generally good in the eastern Sec
tion OF the country TO only fair in sew
eral of the middle western states, &C.
cording to a report to-day by the de-
partment OF agriculture. Conditions
in the far western states were said TO
be favorable.
The outlook for the 1922 cotton crop
was said TO be still uncertain, although
agents Of the department reported
some discussion" Of increased acre
age.
Indications were said to point to an
increased acreage in the potato crcp
in Florida and other southern states.
Fruit trees were reported TO be in
generally good condition throughout
the country. with the exception of
probably some damage to peach buds
in southern New England by -ccent
low temperatures.
''The supply of farm labor" the de-
partment reported. sis plentiful ard
generally exceeds the demand. Farm
ers are employing as little help as pcs
sible and are doing their own work
wherever they can manage IL. Wages
are reported as getting lower
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
WINTER SPORTS AT MONTPELIER
Opened with Races on the Main Street
To-day.

The winter carnival opened TODAY
in Montpelier with snowshoe and ski
racing on Main street. This afternoon
there will be ski jumping at Aldrich
meadow and in the evening there will
be an ice carnival
Results of this mornings sports
were as follows: Skiioring, lst. Join
Kristianson; I'd, r. r. Trask, Sd, VIM
ston Chamberlain The relay race was
won by the seminary team, composed
of Paul Buchanan, Paul Newton. Row
ley Stevens and Mike Ccrasoli, who
competed against the high school team
composed of Winifred Teachout. Lii
liam Bryan. Winston Chamberlain and
Robert Lowe "a the pony race. Mss
Phillips was lst. Mr.. Holt I'd, and
Mr.. Carr Sd. Snow shoe race. free fer
all, Maurice Ledden. lst; Mr. King.
I'd; Cerasoh. Sd, and Nichols. 4th. Ski
race, free for all, lst,. j. Olsen; I'd,
kristianson; 81, Tillotson. The snow
shoe race between the seminary and
the high school resulted in a tie, Mike
Cerascr and Stevens Of the seminary
were first and fourth and Ledden and
Lowe of the high school were second
and third. In the obstacle rsce for
men and bows, Cerasoli won first. VIII
liam Shepard I'd. and Carpenter Brock
Sd. Obstacle ski race for beys, lst.
Chamberlain; I'd. Bafic; Sd.
Rockwoitz. In the girls obstacle race
on snowshoes. Winifred Teachout. lst:
Alice Allen, I'd; Lillian Bryan, Sd. and
Charlotte Ellis, 4th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
OLD CASE DISMISSED.
Because 1t Had Not Been Attended to
in County Court.

The presentation of the facts in
connection with the cases of Gridley
VS.. Mayo in Montpelier occurred Tues
day afternoon and to-day before Judge
sherman H. Moulton, master in chan
cery. This case is brought to estaD-
lish the line between the properties of
the parties. The properties are 10
Gated on East State street in Montpcl-
ier.
The case Of I. r. Gleason vs.. G O.
Carpenter. docketed % years ago, was
dismissed for want of attention at lie
calling of the docket Tuesday. This
case results from the giving of a mort
gage deed some 55 years ago and was
relative to property on North Franklin
street in Montpelier.
Arguments were made yesterday in
the ease of East Montpelier against
the MontpelE and Barre Light and
Power company, the Cory. Deavitt,
Frost company, and Messrs. Cory,
Deavitt and Frost. personally, for IN
injunction restraining them from r..is-
ing the water at the second dam on
the East Montpelier road and for dam
ages alleged to have been suffered hy
the town on account OF flooding the
river road.
The demurrer was oyerruled as 10
the Montpelier and Barre Light and
Power company and hearing on the
NJ -
as 10 the Cory. Deavitt. Frost COM
pany, and the individuals. who were
held not to be parties TO the suit. III &c
the salc Of their holdings were made /
50 long ago, or in 1918. Both sides
took exceptions.
;. II. Jackson and T. l.. Laird ap
pearcd for the town Of East Montrel.
Ter. Fred T. Gleason for the power
company and T.. H. Dcavitt for Cory.
Deasit. Frost company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
M'NIDER TALKS.
ABOUT WASHINGTON
Legion Commander Says Men and
Women of Legion Draw Fresh In
spiration from His Life.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. p. Han
ford MacNider, national comma-'er oi
the American Legion, to-day gave out
the following message on Washing
tons birthday:
"0n the day when every American
who loves his country and respects its
privileges of citizenship and its insti-
tutions and honors the memory Of the
founder of this republic, the men and
women of the American Legion draw
renewed inspiration from the memory
of Washington to carry on our work
and to serve in peace as well as in
war, constructive citizens.
"His high devotion to the principles
we like TO call American and splendid
faith in his fellaw men. particularly
those who served with him in Amer
ica's first battles for the rightful in
tegrity of our country, from firm
foundation for our future endeavors to
uphold the government Washington
and his continentals created for us.
sThe American Legion stands for
America and for the defenders Of
America. II is our aim to instiIl in
our organization, and through il to all
America, a vital sense of civic right.
eousness in dealing with the intricate
and ever r-increasing problems before us
which shall guarantee to posterity an
answering and exact fulfilIment of
the principles whereof the founder Of
our country gave us such wise and
high example"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
FOUR OF CREW
ON LIQUOR BOAT
FLED TO LAND
The 700 Cases of Whiskey
and Gin Were Believed to
Have Been Taken Aboard
From a Large Steamer,
Possibly from Bermuda
Waiting Motor Truck
on Wharf Seized

Salem, Mass, Feb. 22.-Whiskey and
gin valued at $4,000 was seized by
federal officers, aided by the local po
lice, in raid on a stranded motor
boat in the harbor here early to-day.
The motor boat, Wilkins, 3D. Of
Gloucester, grounded on the mud fats
near the wharves on the Beverly side
of the harbor and the craft containing
federal officers pursuing the liquor
boat also went aground The four
members of the crew OF the Wilkins,
I'd, made their escape by jumping over
board and walking ashore in the mud,
but the captain, who was i'll, was
placed under arrest in his bunk.
William B. Hurley, the federal off
GER who directed the raid, said he be-
lieved the cargo OF the wilkins, I'd,
had been taken aboard from a large
steamer, possibly from Bermuda, some
where off the coast.
The 700 eases of liquor taken from
the wilkins, I'd, were transferred in
trucks to the custom house for safe
keeping.
A truck, said to be owned in Pea
body and found waiting Non the wharf
near where the Wilkins, I'd, grounded,
was confiscated by the officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
W ASHINGTON BELIEVED
IN AMERICAN RELIANCE
He Accepted the Help of Foreigners
But Said Americans Must Rely
on Themselves.

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-The United
States has adopted toward the world
the policy of George Washington, no,
a policy Of "dictation, coercion or i'm,
perialism, but of cooperation and
helpfulness and of faith in the sane.
tion of the universal conscience oi
mankind" Vice President Coolidge de.
clared in an address here to-day al
Johns Hopkins university. America
stands ready, he said, to bear its share
of the burdens of the world, but it
cannot live the life of other peoples
or remove from them the necessity OF
working out their own Destiny
Mr.. Coolidge was given the honorary
degree of doctor of laws.
The willingness of the American peo-
pie to make sacrifices for the welfare
of the world, he said. was shown by
the policy pursued by their govern
ment in calling the Washington con
ference and particularly its proposal
for the reduction Of naval armament.
which, he said, was the voice Of the
people" and not of zone man, one
party or one administration OF the
other major accomplishment of the
conference, the four power Pacific
treaty, he declared its great strength
is its simplicity" and that it ''rests on
the sanction of justice"
1T does not undertake to establish
any artificial relationship" he contin-
ued. 1T does not make any new law.
1t Acknowledges the binding force of
an eternal. 1t is an agreement TO re-
spect mutual rights, and whenever
these rights are endangered to resort
TO mutual consultation
The league of nations as an instru-
ment TO promote the peace of the
world did not reach the ideal Of the
American people, Mr.. Coolidge de-
clared, because they saw in its cove
nant, whether intended or NOT. a d.
minution of their independence and
in its provisions the final sanction.
not of conscience, but of force
Washington, az leader in the ma
tons struggle for independence, Mr..
coolidge said, accepted the help OF for
signers byt The declared If the cause
was TO be won it must be won BY
Americans relying on. themselves,
II was this truly American view.
he vice-president said, (which only |
'aved the revolution, but after its con- +,
,lusion saved what il had won. Wash |
ngton was a nationalist. That he Law
Il the foundation of all his states
nanship."