davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

Mr. and Mrs H. NJ Butts of Al
bany, n y, were recent visitors OF
Mrs. Minerva Brophy.
Miss Margaret Foley has returned
TO Troy, N. Y. after spending several
weeks with Mrs. VIM. Leary.
Judge Grihith and Miss Katherine
Griffith of Manchester. were sunday
guests of Mrs Mary Griffith.
Rev. Harry Book and son OF Man
chester Center, attended the c. Il.
meeting here last Sunday evening.
John DeJordy and daughter Kath-
crime, have gone to Canada where
they will spend the winter months.
Messrs. Carl Hackert, Ralph har-
ing and Leverett Kennedy have re-
turned to New York City, alter
spending a few days in town.
A Harvest supper viii be served
in the chapel Saturday evening, No
vember 4th. from to 8 o'clock. All
remember the date and be on hand
for good supper
The c. +. meeting was well at
tended, Al being present The topic
was "a Saloonless Nation and How
10 Get It." Leader, Miss Clara Whit
ney. This was the last meeting OF
the contest. The girls were the win
ners, although the contest was close.
At the regular Grange meeting
last Saturday evening the lecturer
Mrs. Abbott, had the following pro-
gram. Song No. So, chosen by the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCA-
TION SPEAKS IN DORSET

On the evening OF Thursday. No
vember End. at o'clock. an educa-
tional meeting will be held in the
Dorset church which will be address
ed by c. II. Dempsey. commissioner
OF education; ty Mr. Whittier. super
visor Of elementary schools. and by
Miss Aageson, supervisor Of teacher
training. This Is an unusual oppor.
tunity TO become acquainted with
these officials Of the state department
OF education and it is 10 be hoped
that many from this vicinity viii be
able TO attend.
The commissioner and bis assist
ants are conducting a series Of teach
ers' educational meetings in this part
Of the state. held chiefly In the larger
high SCHOOLS where the teacher train
ing classes are located. and are able
to give this evening meeting for the
general public az this time and place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

chaplain. Reports on current events
b. J. n Bebeo Reading. a Small
Town soul. BY Mrs =. /. whitney.
Violin solo b. Wilmer Parkinson.
sketch Of Life Of James whitcomb
Riley b. Z. l. whitney Reading
from Riley poems, When the
Frost Il on The Pumpkia.' BY T. I.
Whitney. Violin solo BY Wilmer
Parkinson. Reading. THE Old
swimmin Hole" by Mrs, Daniel
Sheridan. Reading. An old Sweet.
heart Of Mine" by Hildah Belland
Vocal solo ."Irs the Three Leaves OF
shamrock That's Calling Me Home. A."
by NJ Beboe. Reading. THE Or
igin OF Halloween" by Irene sheri-
dan. Tableax West Point; Shak-
ers. Overheard. The Flower Of the
Family Harmoniea solo BY Brother
jameson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
Dorset Church Notes

At the close of morning worship
last Sunday, the clerk of the church
was instructed to send messages OF
/ sympathy to the families OF Mrs
Homer Williams, until her death the
oldest member of our church, and
Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell, for many years
our organist The loss of these two
faithful workers will be keenly felt
by the church as well as by the com
munity. Nevertheless, we rejoice in
their Joy.
The Young Peoples Society omit
ted their social scheduled for Satur-
day evening out of respect TO the
memory of Mrs. Campbell. who has
been so closely identified with the
society's life and work.
The special invitation extended TO
all members of our parish to attend
morning worship last Sunday result
ed in an attendance of 1870. which
surpasses previous records for this
season of the year
The sale of second hand clothing
Saturday afternoon was a success.
Many useful articles no longer neces-
sary to their owners, were distribut-
ed for nominal prices among others,
who could use them. The purpose of
the sale was not TO earn money, but
incidentally 500 was taken in This
sum has been set apart as an emer-
gency fund to be drawn upon this
winter in cases of special need in the
community.
On account of the educational
meeting in the vestry Thursday even
ing, which everybody is urged to at
tend, the class in the Teachings OF
Jesus will meet on Friday instead OF
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. The place
of meeting this week is the Barrows
House. The lesson will be based up
on the Gospel of Mark Everybody
! is invited.
The Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the close Of
morning worship next Sunday morn.
ing. The service preparatory to the
Communion will be held in the vestry
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The Young Peoples Society viii
hold it's monthly conservation meet
ing next Sunday evening at 7:45
The topic Is: Better Thinking
The president of the society is ex.
pected to lead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

herself a larse place ia the life o.
the community In the church and
It's various organizations; in the
Grange. IN the social life. she was
always graclously ready 10 do her
part But II vas through her music
that she was especially helpful
Training the children, leading the
village choir. aud for many years or
ranist OF the church. She viii long
be- remembered for her ready and
skHlful service In all the various
activities.
For nearly a year Mrs. Campbell
had been In falling health. and in the
spring she submitted to a serious op-
GRAFTON which brought temporary re-
lief. but with the early autumn she
failed rapidly and the end came In
sleep. She is survived by her. hus-
band; one son. Richard d. Campbell
OF New York City; one sister in this
country, Mrs. c. f. Curtiss of Sims
bury, Conn; two sisters and broth
er in the home land, and sister in
Australia. -
on Monday Afternoon a prayer AZ
the house preceded a fittingly beauti-
full memorial service at the church
conducted by her pastor. Rev W
Leroy Haven and Prof George H.
/ Gilbert Soft. sweet music. and
masses of exquisite flowers contrib
uted to the service. and were Of
themselves a tribute 10 the life just
ended
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

ing been the guest for a season Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bowman.
The Young Peoples social in cele-
bration of Halloween was postponed
out OF respect to the family of r. NJ.
Campbell in their deep bereavement.
There was a benefit dance at the
Hall Friday evening for Alva Taft.
who was accidentally shot last week,
badly injuring his hand. II is re-
ported many were in attendance and
enjoyed the dance while contributing
useful sum of money to defray hos
pital expenses
John Lille continues to receive
many calls from people near and far
whose interest has been aroused BY
the articles by Mrs. Zephine Humph-
reg Fahnestock in the Outlook" and
the Literary Digest" recently pub
lished. A number OF these people
have gone away taking Mr.. Lilies
paintings with them.
Mr.. and Mrs George Putnam and
family. who have been occupying tile
Cheney home, Maple Grove" dur
ing the past season. left on SATURDAY,
for their home in Washington. d c
Mr.. and Mrs Lee HART and two
children Of Bennington. were over
sunday guests Of Mrs. Hartts par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Casey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
EAST DORSET

Mrs Nellie Brock was a visitor II
Rutland Friday.
H. G. Stone vas In Arlington last
Saturday on business.
Cornelius whalon OF Manchester
Tepot was a guest Of W. c whaion
Sunday.
Nj and Mrs. Mark Whalon have
returned from a several dars trip
% Burlington
Mrs. George Dodge OF Giens Falls,
y. T.. IL a guest Of her sister. Mrs
George Livingston.
George A Wilson OF Dover. Mass.
was a guest Of bis mother. Mrs. Hell
en- Wilson. last week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
THE LONG CHRISTMAS GIFT

There are many good gifts that
one can choose az Christmas, but for
lingering satisfaction, long-drawn-
out what is there. after all. that can
be named In the same breath with
The Youths Companion The fun
is only begun with the first Christ
mas number Thereafter through
the SO weeks OF the long, long year.
az is constantly supplying fresh
sources Of amusement and informa-
ton. Now II is the beginning of a
serial, then IL is a contribution OF
vital interest TO the youth interested
in sport or science, next IL is a brand
new story by c. A. stephens or A. s
Pier, or tale of wild adventure In
the old Indian days, by men who
have actually lived among and pow
vowed with the redskins. But why
say more? No other Christmas gift
is welcomed with so much pleasure.
Try IL and see.
The So issues Of 1928 viii be
crowded with serial stories. short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion-52
issues in 1928.
2. All the remaining issues OF
I1922.
3. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1923. All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCalrs Magazine.
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications. only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. G. Sc. Paul St..
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Of
fee. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
- 4. HalnIllnn CamnhelI

Early Saturday morning. October
the 2Sth. Lizzie 4. Hamilton. wife az
Richard Marston Campbell 81 Dors t.
passed into life eternal Born IN
Lmarady. ireland. one ot Iare
family. she received her early educa-
ton IN France and Germany. later
coming back % London. she was
granted a diploma from queens Col
.lege; was also a graduate Of music
from the Royal Academy London.
shortly after concluding her eduea-
ton. she came to the UAitsd States
TO visit relatives. and was married to
r. n. Campbell Of New YORK City.
al the home Of an aunt in Detroit.
Mich. over thirty years ago they
came 10 Dorset. among the moan
talns where ever after they made
their home.
With such an equipment FOR ser
vice. Mrs. Campbell quietly made for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Tel Hine Of Waterbury, Conn, dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. SHREDDER
have closed their home on Kent Hill
for the season and have gone TO their
home in Troy. n. Y.
Mrs. Eddy has returned to her
home IN Peacedale, r. l.. after hav-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

THE THEATRE WITH THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW
Now Pictures will be Shown Tuesdays and Saturdays
With the Best Productions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs Lee r. Armstrong
were recent callers In town, motoring
from Bennington.
George Edgerton is having a new
furnace installed In his home In the
North district. Clifton p. Kent is
doing the work
Mr.. and Mrs. William Casey have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
win You spend 05c ON Rat-snap TO
Save 500?

One CSC pkg can kill so rats. The
average rat will rob you OF $40 a
year IN feed. chicks and property de-
structlon. RAT-sNAP is deadly 10
rats. cremates after killing. Leaves
no SMELL Comes In cakes. Rats
will pass up meat. grain. cheese 10
feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
35c. csc, s125. Sold and guaranteed
by 7. J. Healey. Manchester Depot.
VT. Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
COL. VAN VOORHIS IS
ASST. CHIEF OF STAFF

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July Lieut.
Col. Daiel Van Voorhis has been sp-
pointed Assistant Chief Of Staff of the
sth Corys Area, it was learned today.
Col. Van Noorhis. who is one Of the
few ranking lieutenant colonels on du-
ty with troops, has been Acting Chief
Of Staff on the 2nd Division. In his new
position he succeeds Col Leon n. Kroner.
who has been ordered to Washington
for General Staff duty.
Col. Kroner ~ now on three months
leave before assuming his new duties
IN Washington, and Lieut.. Col Van Voor-
ms VIII take q months leave before
reporting at the sth Corps Area head
quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
10 TAKING EXAMINATION
FOR TEACHING PERMITS

steen teachers and prospective
teachers are taking examinations today
and Tomorrow before the county board
of examiners. consisting Of II T.. Ericc.
and V. II. TnmlinSon. EXami, alions
are being taken for county Scrond
grade certificates. state first grade.
state second grade, state permanent
primary and state pcrna rnt certificat-
es. Some are only taking examinations
IN one or two subjects.
More are expected 10 arrive ia
brownsville in time To take examination ;
before tomorrow night. III" cxamina-
tionS are bci.'g held il the district couri
raom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
MEXICAN NATIONAL
LINES TO RESUME
TRAINS TO BORDER

Resumption of operation Of trains
between Maiamoros and Monterrey. on
tie National Lines of Mexico. was schcd-
nlei for to-day. according tn adviceS
from the Matamoros offices to a. :.
tmhlc general agent Tor tie Gulf
Coast Lies.
Train operation between Matamoros
and Monterrey was put ont Of commits
sion just two weeks ago on account of
the flooding of the tracks and washouts.
Fiftee', hundred men have been at work
lntting the roadhcd hack into shape
MIR Gimblc said that h. expected
iha: the first slecpers from Houston To
rampico and Mexico City via Browns
Vile and Ma,amorcs viii probably be
started out of Houston Saturday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
BOTTOMIEY'S APPEAL IS LOST
NV The Associated Pr,,sl

LONDON. July liberation Bottom
ley. anti-American agitator and editor.
must serve seven years in Jail, il was
ruled by the Court Of Appeals.
Bottomley. before his arrest. was edi-
ing TO his own us enearly S70O,0O0 in
funds he collected in behalf Of pa
tr'otic and war relief societies.
lis appeal from the seven-ycar SEN
tenet was lost Tuesday.
Bottomely. befoe his arrest. was edi-
tor Of John Bull. In his publication
he consistently assaIed the United
States and Aamricans. He launched
scathing attacks on the part Amcrca
played in the World War.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
RIOS IMPROVING; TO
HOLD PRELIMINARY
HEARING SHORTLY

The examii ing trials Of Pedro farza
md Manuel Medina. out un bond AMI
charged with assault with intent Ia
murder i'm connection with tie Shooti, =
of l.cocadio Rios on June 20. will ~
postponed on account of Rios condition
according to Justice of the Peace How
ard Miller
Adviccs from the Provideire Hospital
this morning say that Rios IL improving
rapidly. hut that il will he ten days
or tw" weeks before he is out of bed
lie will have a. he present nj the ex-
amining trial. and IL is being postponed
rcndpg his recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
ILLINOIS MINERS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION IF
GOVERNMENT GETS In

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July Z Author
uy To call a social state convention IL
Illinois coal miners should the federal
government intervene ir the nation
widc coal strike was vested in Pres
ident Harrington Of the Illinois Mine
Workers hy the executive board and
snb-district officers in secret session,
Il became kiiown today
This authorized convention will art
upon the Harrington plan for a separ-
ate wage contract for Illinois. Action
will TO- taken. however, only IN the
event that the miners and operators
fail 20 get together and the Washing
ton goyernmeld steps in 10 end ths
strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
RIO GRANDE RISES
3 FEET OVER NIGHT

The Rio Grande, which last week fell
to its minimum depth since the big
Iise. took on new life last night. reg
istering rise at Brownsville of about
three feet. II was still q foot and a
half below last weeks STAGE at noon
today.
The present rise due. il is reported,
10 high waters in the San Juan. Reports
from upstream indicate that the rise
will not be to the extent Of carrying the
water 10 hankfull.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
BONUS BILL M UST
BE ACTED UPON, IS
M'CUMBER'S PROMISE.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July There
will be no adjournment Of congress un-
til the soldiers compensation bin has
been made law. II will be taken up
and disposed Of under a special agree
ment as soon as the tariff bill is passed
This promise was made today by Chair
man Mctumber of the senate finance
committee to Mrs. II. X. Smith Of Whit
man, Mass, who delivered third petit
tion bearing a million signatures, for
enactment Of the bonus bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
KANSAS STRIKE
ACT VIOLATION
CHARGED TODAY
Shopcraft Union Chiefs Nam
ed in Complaint Similar to
That Under Which Howatt
Of Miners Was Convicted.
CBy The Associated Press)

TOPEKA, kans., July IA state war;
rant was issued today against T. Hunt-
ington. president, and Thomas HIllcry,
secretary of the Federated Shopcrsfts
Union No. IA. Of Topeka. charging vio-
latIon Of the Kansas industrial court
act in issuing a strike order which re-
suited in the walkout Of shopmen In the
Santa Fe shops here July 1.
The charge is identical with that un-
der which Alexander lIowait. deposrd
chief of the Kansas miners. was con-
victed- The warrant will be- served at
once. il was stated at the attorney gem
erals Office. Similar Warrants will he
issued against union officials through
cut the state who transmitted shop
strike orders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
TCHITCHERIN GOES
into HOSPITAL; HAS
NERVOUS TROUBLE

GENEVA, July 7-George Tchitcher-
in. the Russian soviet foreign minister
who headed the soviet delegation 20 the
Genoa conference, has entered priv.
ale hospital suffer ne from n nervous
breakdown. according TO dispatches from
lnncsbruck. Austria. reporting his ar.
rival there Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
BUSINESS is BOOMING
NV The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. IL. g.. July 49,
business ~ booming ngain. the Depart.
ment Of Commerce reported yesterday.
Statistics for May. just completed.
show that III" tide ~ prosperity i ris.
ing steadily. Out Of q industries tab
mated during Mpv. - showed increases
IN production over April.
VI" Derartme q. issued n warning
afHin-f business men practicing -ex-
r"ss"s during the period of prosperity.
pointing out that they cause periods of
depression.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
TRACKS WASHED OUT

According 20 r telegram received by
Mrs. +. X. Goodrich today part Of the
tack between Laredo and Monterrey has
been washed out. and Mr.. Goodrich, who
sent the Telegram. Will not be able to re-
turn for several days yet. Mr.. Goodrich
left here early this week and intended to
be in Brownsville today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
GOVERNORS IN MANY STATES
ASKED TO MOBILIZE TROOPS
Chicago Police Disperse Mob of
Strikers and Syn,pdfhizeys When
Disorder Breaks Ont
r:y The Associated pr-ss)

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July With II. VI.
Jewell, head Of the striking railway
shc3men still maintaining conciliatory
attitude but declining to make the first
move toward negotiations. an Increasing
number of outbreaks and disorders
marked the closing hours Of the first
week since the railway shopmen walk
ed OFF the jobs.
Chicago experienced its first out
breaks ot violence i'll CONNECTION with
the strike. \ mob Of strikers and SYM
raihiz"rs including many women. attack
ed and attempted 10 burn the homes 81
two Illinois Central employees AT Burn
side who refused ID join IN the walk
out. The police dispersed the mob.
Federal injunctions restraining strik-
ers from interfering with railroad op-
erations, moleSting workers unlawfully
and picketing shops were issued at East
st. Louis. III. and Shreveport. La.
Mobilization Of state troops was ord
cred BY Adjutant General Black Of IL
linos following Disturbances in the Wa
bash yards at Decotur
The governors Of Alabama. Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa were asked to send
troops 10 scenes Of disorders.
JEFFERSON CITY. No. July Nat
ional guard companies at Warrensburg
and bonneville have been ordered tc
gather at their armories as n protection.
Governor Hyde announced today. Tho
gJvcrno- said the order should not bo
constructed as mobilization command
DENISON. Tex. July With tho
introduction Of strikebreakers Denison
awaits the next development in the To-
cal railroad strike situation. few men
10 replace striking shopmen on the Katy
were brought here last night and will
zee housed on the roads property a
Gordon Of private guards has been thrown
around the Katy property.
The strikers have repeatedly stated
that no violence will be perpctuated by
them.
HOUSTON. Texas, July T-Extra
polce were detailed 10 the Soufhcrn
Ptifr shop section. Three deputy Unit
el States marshalS were assigned ~ the
International X Great Northern. \
numher Of clashes were reported by city
officials.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July Z. The
chi, ago 4 Alton shops will be ope ed
rs soon rs the protection Of workmen
Is obtained. Charles NJ Miller. attorney
for the road. announced today after tclc-
phone conversations with Superintei a.
eni Marquette ~ Slater.
Men Ia onrraie the shops will be
available. Miller said. The Chicago X
Alton has been culsting men AMI offer
ing n bonus in addition TO the regular
wage scale of the Railroad Labor Board.
he said.
ST IOI'IS. Mo- July II NJ Kurn.
president of the II. Louis X San Fran
cisco railway today issued statement
that strikers succeeded III driving off
siXty-three men with threats of lvi.ching
~ the roads shops in Springfield No.
and another lot of twcnty-eight men
We're taken away hy the chief Of police
NJ Springfield after they had been IN !.
loaded nj the railroad barracks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
NURSEEYkiEN TO MEET
tBv The Associated Pressl

SCOTTSVIGIE, Texas, July T.
The Southweste rn Nurserymcn's is.
ISOLATION, embracing five states
will hold its tnirl success:5e annual
convention in hallas SEPT % AM
rs. il is announced b. George II.
Ncri allen, secretary D, the body
J. Er s. Kerr of She-:naa - presi-
f,rt. Dallas was sA', cteG on ac-
coant of ;ts central location "a
Tevas, Arkansas, Oklahoma. Louis.
,ars and New Mexico, Mr. Vc-na en
S:ld
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
TENNESSE EEANS ARRIVE

Thirty-five people came into Browns
vile today on a special ear over the
Gulf Coast Lines from Tennessee. They
will stay at the III .Iardin community
house duri' their stay over here. which
will probably be- over Sunday. a similar
car containing ah"uiy twenty persons
came in yesterday from Oklahoma. The
Lone Star Imnricra;iun CO. j. conduct
ing the excursion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
WILL JUDGE, sHORTHORNs
sy The Associated Press,

FORT WORTH, Texas, July =
Harry Hoplay of Atlantic, Iowa, will
Judge short-horn cattle at the statc
fair of Texas, at Dallas, Oct. 6 %
Is, according to announcement by
y. f.. Boog- Scott Of Fort Worth,
general superintendent Of the live
stock department of the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
SIMS CASE POSTPONED
nv The Associated Press,

NV NH AssOcIA'Hd FrtsS1
IIDi 'SToN. Texas. July The case
"f Mrs. Laura Sims. charged with muir
der in connection with the killing Of
her husband w X Smith ca. ~ their
home near Scotts Pay. May 10, was
r"nti.tued until the next term of court
when called Friday in the criminal dis
irici court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
CHILE CONFERENCE
IS ASKED INCLUDED
IN LEAGUE ACENDA
1Hv The Associated Prcss)

pAEIS. July THE "uistandiig = fea-
fure Of the closing of the League of
Nations disarmament here today waN
the announcement 10y Dr. Rivas Nicuna.
Chilean ambassador at Paris. that
Chile wonll demand the inclusion ia
the agenda Of the fifth ran-Amcrican
conference 20 ~ held in March 1T San
ago. in the whole question of world
disarmament. hth naval aud military.