davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

against the walls IN 0rdsr 70 an
zIkilAte their exescsble race. That
shea the same eza not be 1sze sr-
enly, ! Will secretly zs4 Tia r.sisaa-
oua cup, tke strang g1la1isn erza. The
steel sf the pozisr3, Sr the lsazez
ballet, regardless Il she ks-sr. -aAk-
aignfzy, o. Aurksrity cf sh= per#azs
whatever may be their esn.aiizsn
II LIE, eithsr psbase or private AZ
Z a. 4nF tine zzY be 9sreessz Sc
70 do sy any ag-nts q tbs PeVe ~
szgerEer e sae Er1sAerko.s1 ar the
Hely Father - tie Society st yssSls
In esztzFzAtssz - Hkzch ! here
~ 6esaikAGe MT Efs. seal. ard al
ecEFNrzl Eewerss zaz With fke 6nz-
ger Wiki zgw rsee-rs I wlH E1ts-
scribe M zAzs wsstea x NJ bssa,c
\ teszizazT sheresss ard Steals
I prrre faAss az weaker n ny De-
terminates. z1y Ey b-sekrez and
f41icE salzssrs sf re E5E-sz e ihs
Pape sas 81 NJ haz1s azs fees and
M tk-uzs frV= ear 70 ear, mr
hsslly eFezs1 ard szIEAEr bsrnel
sAsrsiz NTH al the Fz-isElmnt tkz
11z Be infIists2 zrsz ne on e1rts
zn2 NJ ssal shall be tortured b,
2e@czs II eternal he'll sc-erer.
That ! VIII IL vosEnr slwzv
vete tsr K 81 c. in prsssrsns.
= Prcssxtazt especially ; Nasoa
sad THAI ] Will lesvs NV party :
= DO that il two CArEsIies a.
sn the fisket I VII satisfy zvssl
~hieh i the better szpPortsr 9
MsEAeE cazrsA and Tsse aeeor3ine
sy-
'Thz- I viii net 5z4l ~irh a. en-
a2gy Protestant Il Il my pswsr 4
deal viii CT smp8ay . tashoE
EAAt I viii place faskalie girss I
PzSsestsnf Families sAef a Eeekl
-ePsrt zxy be made q tie inne
zeFszsuts 81 the hsrstse&
'Thas ! VII prevl5s =ysslf wi
arms and szzazitisn tAzS mar b
= rea1iness vksn the w1rs Is pass
a O. an er-EzEze5 70 aefsu
sAs eA1rshs either ~ an E-5iridna
sr with the militia 1f -As Pare.
=
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Real K Of c oasA

The real cath Or pledge of the
Fourth Degree Il the knights of
Columbus reads
! sEear 10 support she Consti-
tatioa Of the Uaitsd SsatssI pledge
2EKslf as = Catholie citizen and
kRight of COlnaabus 10 eaiEhsen
zysslf fallE up0a ny dutiss As 3
citizen aaa to eenseientiouslv pss-
tor1 sesS duties entirely in sAs in
tsrest oS ny esuntry and regardless
ef al personal consequences. I
pledge zyselt te DO al n nv pow
e. 70 preserve the integrity and
patty q the ballet, sad to pre-
note reverence and respect fer laE
and order. pronise to prsstice ny
religion cpenly and eoasasntly bat
without osientatioa. snd to 80 con-
lGei myself in PpbEe affairs and
N the exercise of pubfc virtue IS
o reflect nothiag hut credit upaa
lur Holy Church, 70 the ead thzs
he may flourisa and our country /
rOsper 70 the greater kensr asd +
llory Of God
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
GRAN coNFERENc1A AeR1coLA


Fue la verifcada en- ell barrio de
Hato viejo ell dia 26 de noviembre en-
las escuelas que dirigen tan e6ciente-
mente las entusiastas profesoras Srtas.
Luz Maria Rivera, Manuela Classen y
Felicita Reyes.
Una nutridfsima concurrencia de
agricultores y padres de famiias in
vadio ell local. deseosos de escuchar las
sabias predicas Y sanos consoles de
aquel-os que muestranse siempre dis
puestos contribuir al adelaito y
prosperidad de la TERRA que lie viera
nacer.
Toc6le el primer turno al inteligen-
te enthusiastic Sub inspector de Agrt-
cu1tura del distrito Sr. Pedro Oliven-
cia, desarrollando ell tena lei Cultivo
DC Tabaco's. Eligi6 este tema por Greer
10 de importancia suma, dada la necesi
dad que tienen los agricultores de di-
cho barrio de conocer ell ctlltivo de di-
CHA planta, va que coistituye uno de
los principales cultivos del mismo.
Ell Sr. Olivencia, explic6 de una ma
nera clara y concisa todos los puttos
relacionados con este cnltivo notan-
dose gran interes entire los agricultores
ALI reunidos.
Sigui6le en- el uso de la palabra Ell
sr. Reyes, professor de agricultural del
distrito, quien de una nlanera inteli-
gente llev6 hasta los padres de fa1ni-
liza Ia iIhportaneia y necesidad de en-
War sus hijos la escuela diariamen-
te, explica1ido que cada ausencia de
sus hijos constitute una perdida para
ell pueblo de Puerto Rico, para Ell nino
y su propio padre.
Todos los padres nloStraronse dis
puestos no perrnitir de manera algu-
ma que sus hijos continuasen fa.tando
clase en- 10 successive.
Cerr6 ell acto la seiorita profesora
| Felicita Reyes, namando Ia atencion a
los padres de familia sobre la impor-
tancia que entra1a para sus hijos la
installation Immediate de un botiQuin
escolar.
Luego tuvo fraseS de exhortacion pa
ra todos los ALI reunidos, exhortando-
les para que en- 10 successive presten to-
da su decidida cooperation al bien ge-
neral de la comunidad.
No podemos terminar esta resena
sin antes expresar nuestra cordial fell
citaci6n los organizadores de tan So
lemne acto.
tJN OBsERvADoR.
Arecibo, P. r. 1127I22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
NorAs EscoLAREs DE VEGA BAJA
Arecibo, P. R. 11l27I22.

PADILLA VS.. MANATI GRAM
MAR En- la tarde del domingo 26
do los corrientes jug6se en- el campo
atletico de la escuela PADILLA Ell Sc
gundo juego de la temporada escolar
en- este pueblo. Esta vez contendieron
nuestros muchachos con la noveEa e.
collar, MANATI GRAMMAR. El result
tado del juego fu6 un desastre COM
pleto para la novena visitante, pues ell
team local en- esta OCCASION, no sola-
mente jug6 buena pelota, sino Que 80
mantuvo disciplinado y en- buen espi-
Titu durante Ell curse del juego. A los
muchachos de MIR. Flores les hace falta
rucha practica y un POGO mas de dis
ciplina. A ningun jugador que no sea
el captain, lie es permitido discntir las
t;ecisiones del umpire. De otro mo-
do este hermoso deporte pierde tod gu
valor educativo. Nucstra novena. al
lparecer va completamente repuesca dc
Ia derrota que le ocasiono la Blldo-
rioty, logr6 anotarse SIETE carreras
durante ell juego, por DOS, Manati en-
Ell segundo Ginning, hbrandolcs uni
ca y milagro5amente del fatfdico CO.
liar, un error cometido por Matsonet
en- ''short stop.
CRUZ ROJA JUVENIL.-- Todas
las escuelas de esta municipalidad han
cubierto va su Quota totalmente. Tan
to el cuerpo de maestros como Ell ms
pector de Escuelas Sc sienten altamsn
te satisfechos de la cooperation cue
han tenido de los distintos comlt6s de
| padres.
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK:
| Los ejercicios de esta semana sc ini-
ciaran con una gran parada escolar.
Durante toda la semana Sc verificaran
i ejercicios especiales en- los distintos sa
lones de classes. Ciudadanos distingui-
dos de La loealidad haran uso de la
| palabra en- los diferentes dias para
explicar la trascendencia de la ceie.
braci6n. Habra una notable exhibicson
de trabajos hechos por los estudian.
tes en- las classes de Artes Manuales >
Ciencias Domesticas que sera alberta
al publico el iltino dia de la semana
Tambien Sc celebrara una gran asam,
blea de padres en- la noche de ese mis-
/ mo dia, en- la cual tomara parte ur
I potable conferenciante de la isla.
| FIESTA ESCoLAR EN- PUERTO
!, NUEvC.-- Bajo los auspicios de la'
maestras Srtas. Marcola Correa y Mer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
FL. MuNDO
Notas de la isla

cedes Font, celebrose en- la tarde del
2e de los corrientes un bello y quito
festival en- la escuela rural de Puerto
Nuevo. Dicho acto llevose efecto con
motive de la coronaci6n de la mia
Ramonita Cano, hija del Sr. Eduardo
Cano, la cual fue proclamada reina de
simpatia en- I'm certamen ceiebrado en-
dicha escuela. La concurrencia era tan
numeroSa que no cabia en- el local. Es-
te acto fue magistralinente amenizado
ror Ia banda escolar, cedida galante-
mente por Ell Inspector de Escuelas. Hu
be bale, cantos, coronation, recitacio-
nes discursos. Felicitamos las macs
tras que prepararon tan brillante acto.
CoMEDOREs EscoLAREs EN-
LAS ESCUELAS RURALES.- Els al
tamente simpatica altruista la nota
que estan dando las asociaciones de
ladres de un buen numero de escuelas
dc la zona rural, cooperando con los
maestros en- el sostenimiento de come
dores escolares para la nifez pobre que
asiste esas escuelas. va esta eSta-
blecida tan benefca institution en- las
escuelas de los barrios, Puerto Nuevo.
Pugnado Adentro, Poniente, Ceiba y
Algarrobo. va Sc ha pedido el equpo
correspondence, para las escuelas de
Pugnado Afue1a, Saliente y Almirante
Norte. Las nifias de las respectivas es-
cuelas ayudan las maesSras con-
feccionar y servir los almuerzos. Esta
noble iniciativa es digna de imitacion
Y APPLAUSE.
Reportero EScoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
NoTAs DE vIEQUEs

Ell domingo 26 de- corriente Sc Levo
efecto en- Ell barrio Mosquito una
importante conferencia escolar en- ell
salon de la escuela que dirige 81 sim
patico joven Gomez. Varias personas
de la poblaci6n, previamente invita-
Gas, Sc dirigieron hacia aquel sitio a
las dos de Ia tarde, donde un grrpo de
mlisicos daban al aire sus alegres no.
tas sembrando en- e. amino de aquel
vecindario ell deseo de DIR las personas
que Sc disponian dirigirles la pala-
bra.
Ell professor Sr. Gomez di6 principle
el motive de aquella reunion, presen-
tando la vez al professor E. Cruz en-
. calidad de presidente de la Association
Local de Maestros. Como de costum-
Ire Ell Sr. Cruz base sus explicaciones
en- ell immense amor que debemos pro-
fesar la niiez, en- Ell cello que deben
tener los padres en- cuanto Ia edu-
cacion de sus hijos concierne. Tambieh
llevo al amino de todos la necesidad
de la formation de un Comite de Pa
ores, que vele por ell adelanto moral,
material e intellectual del barrio.
LIE sucedi6 EN- Ell uso de la palabra
el enthusiastic bibliotecario escolar, Ma
nuel Brignoni. quien de una manera
bril1ante excite a los niiioS seguir el
ejemplo de nuestros grandes hombres
rue aunque pobres, habian sabido ser
erandes por medic del esfuerzo propio
por amor al estudio.
Finalmente hizo uso de la palabra
nuestro famoso Captain de puertos,
Francisco Arboleda, Quien todos CO.
nocemos por su verdadero amor hacia
"a instruction. Initil seria tratar de
resefiar en- este breve bosquejo concep-
tos cue Ell llevo al amino de sus oyen-
tes.
Aprovechando ell entusiasmo de los
concUrrentes Sc procedio a nombrar la
Girectiva del Comite de Padres, reca-
yendo en- las siguientes personals:
.Presidente Manuel Benitez; vice.
presidente Tomas Colon; secretario, Ell
professor st. Gomez; y siete vocales
Cuyos nombres lamento no recordar.
Tambi6n fueron nombrados miembros
&c honor los caballeros Sres. Penedo
Benitez Y Manuel velez, quienes ha-
tian mostrado su entusiasmo de ante
mano por la formation de dicho Comi-
te, habi6ndose excusado por lraIlarse
enfermos.
Todos los concurrentes Sc alejaron
nenos del mayor e1itnsiasmo, 10 sin
antes deinostrar su deseo de que Sc
repitan estos aetos en- 10 SUCCESSIVE.
Mosquito ansia poner en- alto su ban
dera.
CoCoLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
sObre admission al ejercicio de la
abogacia

sObre admission al ejercicio de la
abogacia
San Juan. P. r., 90 de Nov. de 1922
La cornision nombrada por el Homo
rable Tribunal Supreme, de corformi-
dad con la ley de II de MARIO de
1909, para informar sobre las condi-
clones morales de los aspirantes al
ejercicio de la abogacia ante los tri-
hunales de la Isla de Puerto Rico, acor-
do adoptar como regla fla para todos
los aspirantes la de que, ademas de la
prueba de declaraciones juradas del
aspirante y de dos personals de reputa-
ci6n, Sc anuncie la solicitud en- dos
periodicos por t6rmino de diez dias. a
fin de que cualquier persona o habi-
tante de esta is1a pueda presentar que
ia fundada objection contra Ia admi
sion del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe Ia
sclicitud de. sefor don Rafael o. Fer
randez Garcia, Sc publica este anuncic
en- cumplimiento del ameritado acuer-
co, y a los efectos expresados en- ell
rnismo, hacienda saber que las auejas
Il objeciones que deseen hacerse deben
presentarse en- el termino de 10 dias a
contar de la publication del prcsente
anuncio, y pueden dirigirse la conf
sion por conducto del secretario que
suscribe.
Francisco SOTO GRAS
Secretario de la Comisi6n de Reputa
ci6n de aspirautes al ejercicio de
Ia abogacfa. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
cocoLo.
NorAs DE JuNcos

TANoUEs DE IMMERSION Y
oTRos AsUNTos:-El sefior CUTLER
mo Gonzalez, actiuo agente agricola
de Juncos-Gurabo. nos ha suministra-
do la siguiente information:
Ell generoso propietario senior Ricar
do Jimenez, de esta Jurisdiction, nos
cedi6 Ell sitio para la construction de
un tanque de immersion. Ell que fue le-
(Contihda en- la pag. 1O.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
CINE Para NTQOS

Productc aIeman. SoIicftelo c 0. D. a
Box 100 Yauco. P. Z. 80 c solamente.
Ei neior regalo para nifos en- cocoa de
Navidsdes Para sgeutes y Consrciantes
I doc. por $500. Instrucciones para su
maneio. al recihirIe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
EDlCTO
EN- LA CoRTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
COMISIoN DE REPUTATION DE
AsPIRANTEs AL EJERCICIO DE
LA ABoGACIA

Elk parte:
Rafael o. Fernandez Garcia,
Feticionario.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
CONGRESS TO
ADJOURN IN
THREE WEEKS
Leaders Hope to Complete
Program Within Two
Weeks
WILL ACT ON BONUS
Adjournment Plans Made to Coincide
With Opening Dates Of Campaigns
For Re- Election. of Congressman.
(Ry United Press0

Washington, Sept. 6.-Unless un-
expected obstacles arise, Congress
will leave Washington within three
weeks, under the program developed
by administration leaders. With good
luck, leaders hope to bring about the
adjournment in two weeks.
AS the majority of congressional
primaries will be over late this month,
leaders have timed the adjournment
to coincide with the actual opening
of many members campaigns for re-
election. Hence the adjournment of
Congress, if it occurs as planned, will
mark the active beginning of the fall
campaign.
The program mapped out contem-
plates passage of the tariff and bonus
conference reports, the two pending
coal bills, by Cummins and Borah, the
Dyer anti-lynching bill, the Capper-
Tincher anti-grain gambling act and
the Liberian loan bill.
The Cummins coal agency mea-
sure, granting additional powers to
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
which has been subjected to bitter at
tack by both Republicans and Dem
ocrats in the upper chamber, was ex-
pected to pass today. The Borah coal
commission bill was to be disposed
of next, with a possible amendment
to include a separate commission for
the anthracite field, asked by mir
ers in accepting the Pepper media
tion plan at the PHILADELPHIA con-
ference.
Rather than jeopardize the tariff
report, House conferees, with the eX-
ception of Representative Fordney,
Michigan, are said to have agreed to
acquiesce in the Senate's demand for
foreign valuation as the basis for
establishing rates. This was said to
be the only big problem unsolved in
the conference, a tacit understanding
having been reached for a comprom-
ise on the rates Of the key commodi-
ties.
While experts Of the finance COM
mittee are whipping the report into
shape, the conference plans to take
up the bonus. Senator McCumber eX-
pressed high hopes that this work
could be concluded within a brief
time.
This would get both reports out
of conference at substantially the
same time. Little trouble is antici-
pated in getting the reports accepted
in the opinion of Republican chief
tains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
UNITED STATES WARSHIPS ARE
SENT TO SMYRNA AS PROTECTION

American citizens, but they will take
no part IN the fighting.
British and Italian fleets were re-
ported prepared TO force an armistice,
at the urgent appeal Of the Greek
government. The attitude of France,
more sympathetic toward the Turks,
was somewhat uncertain, although it
was believed the French would take
part in general armistice arrange
ment
The Greeks are completely defeat
ed. Mustapha Kemal Turkish ma.
tiinalist commander, after the fall of
Brusa, announced yesterday, ordered
his forces forward toward Smyrna.
Refugees are clogging the roads in
advance Of the Turk forces, and are
reported to have burned villages be-
hind them in their flight.
Minister Theotokis, of Greece, to-
gether with Soustaia5, chief of the
general staff, went TO Smyrna, today
on destroyer 10 study the situation
and report 10 the cabinet.
He may take part in an armistice
pdfley TINS coming week enQ. Inc
Turks already have made known their
terms They ask Turkish occupation
Of Thrace and Adrianople which Brit.
ain opposes because it means read
mission of the Turk into Europe,
France is said to approve Of strong
turkey in the vicinity of the Darda-
nelles-under French supervision.
Christian minorities are in great
peril from the Turkish successes ac-
cording to reports from allied sources
Women are being driven into harems,
and maidens sold in lots at 80 cents
The position Of King Constantine
of Greece is rendered extremely haz-
ardous by the Turk victories. His enc
mics within Greece are planning 10
oust him at the first opportunity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
LABOR
EXPECTS TO QUASH
PERMANENT ORDER
Government to Ask That Daugherty Injunction be be Naoe
Permanent-Sam GOmpers Out to Beat IL Anu
Believes He Can -
(By United Press.)

Washington. Sept. Organized la
bor expects either to quash entirely
or to force modification in important
particulars of the Daugherty lnJunc-
ton when the government asks tnat
the temporary order issued by Judge
Wilkerson be made permanent,
Legal experts of organized labor,
nrenaring to oppose Daugherty's re-
quest that the injunction be maze per
manent, believe they have an excel
lent chance of having the perman-
ent Injunction refused unless the gov
ernment modfies it.
Samuel Gompers and other Lead
ers also believe labor will succeed IN
beating the injunction. This belief IS
predicated in part utterances from
the white house and Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. Within the past few
hours both these sources have made Il
clear that the government did not
intend to apply all the restrictive
clauses of the injunction. In fact, no
use will be made of the prohibition
against meetings, interviews and
statements, it was made evident, un-
less those things are clearly flagrant-
" and defiantly violations, not lone
Of the injunction, but of the law.
Attorney General Daugherty, IN
discussing this point, said in a formal
statement:
Free speech and free press ends
when used as an instrumentallty to
incite to riot and TO murder and to
interference with the government.
Anything dGne to contribute to a riot
Gus end is violation of the law and
Of this Injunction. There is no OBJ
iect to union meetings when they are
not calculated to interfere with in
terstatc commerce.
"The situation is very quiet and
very comfortable, look for matters
to quiet down satisfactorily within
week For the first time since the crl-
tical stages of the railroad strike, not
single request for a deputy mar
shal has come in today"
Almost at the same time Daugh-
erty was giving expression to his
views, William II. Johnston, one Of
the most active leaders of the strik-
ing shopmen, was making speech
to strikers at the Washington Ter
minal here. The injunction, Johnston
said, is "a big noise,' and called on
the workers of America to raise and
repudlate any government official or
the administration that backs any at
tempt to invade the freedom of Anne
rican citizens. Such damn fool tao
ties as the Chicago injunction will
scare no one. don't like a fight, but
by the eternal, III fight to the last
ditch to safeguard the constitutional
rights Of the establishment of which
our forefathers fought and died. This
Continued on page SIX
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
EPISCOPALIANS
HOLD CONCLAVE
5000 Delegates of Protest
ant Episcopal Church
In Portland.
Choir of 250 Voices Began Program
With Onward, Christian Soldiers
-Il0 Bishops Present.
(Bv United Press)

Portland, Ore, Sept. 6.-The 47th
triennial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church in America opened
here today, with a monster mass meet
ing. Delegations from every diocese
in America and from many foreign
countries participated.
The great civlc auditorium was
banked high when at 10 o'clock the
white-robed choir of $50 voices march
ed down the main aisles to the swing
ing, stirring strains of Onward
Christian Soldiers" AS the last note
died away, the ranks Of the choir
opened to form a white-walled lane
down which 40 members of the house
of bishops, each churchman robed with
the flowing vestments of his office,
marched to their places on the ros-
trum. At their head strobe the Most
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, of St.
Louis, Mo-, presiding bishop. The
choir then formed its ranks and pro-
ceeded to its place upon the rostrum.
The opening prayer was said by
Rex. Alexander Mann, rector of Trim
ity Episcopal church, Boston, Mass,
president of the house of deputies.
DR.. Henry Anstice, of New York City
secretary of the house of deputies and
DR.. j. F. Nelson, secretary of the
house of bishops, then read the special
bible lessons arranged for the occa-
sion. The Right Reverend Edward I.
Lines, bishop of the diocese Of New
ark. preached the sermon of eXhorta-
ton to the assembled delegates. Bish-
op Walter Taylor Sumner, of the
Diocese of Oregon, was master Of
ceremonies.
Hundreds of churchmen partook of
the holy communion this morning in
the Episcopal churches throughout
the city. The houses Of bishops and
deputies celebrated their corporate
communion in Trinity church, while
the delegates to the Triennial con-
vention of the Women's Auxiliary
made their communion in st. Step
hens Pro-Cathedral.
This afternoon the various houses
and departments of the convention
were in session for preliminary or
ganization, and the business for which
5000 and more delegates and mem-
bers of the church are assembling
here was in actual motion.
One of the most elaborate social
events of the General Convention has
been set for tonight, when visiting
bishops and their families will be en-
tertained as guests Of Bishop Walter
Sumner at Bishopcraft, the Oregon
Episcopal residence The presiding
Bishop, Bishop Tuttle, and his sister,
Miss Sarah r. White, of st. Louis,
Bishop and Mrs Thomas f. Gaior,
of New York city, and Bishop and
CONTINUED ON pace siXl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
PERU LEAVES
LEAGUE MEET
Withdraw Delegates Be-
cause Chilean Was
Elected President
League Conference Continues WORK
on Plan For World Disarmament
Bolivia Also Holds Back.
lRr limited PreSs.l

Geneva. Sept. 6.-Peru mas with
drawn her delegates from the League
of Nations assembly because Chilean
Augustin Edwards, was elected presl-
dent.
Bolivia instructed her delegates to
remain away from Geneva for the
same reason.
The Tacha-Arica dispute, believed
practically at an end since arbitration
at Washington, was the basis for the
Chilean Peruvian split. Bolivia's en-
nifty towards Chile also had its root
in this South American controversy
Augustin Edwards, Chilean ambas-
sador to London, was elected president
under the league scheme which noml-
mates for that Office the leading dele
gate of each country in alphabetical
order. Peru knew that Edwards
would be chosen, and last SATURDAY
instructed Courtial Cornejo, its dele
gate. to remain away from Geneva.
The league council, at the sugges"
ton of France, prepared to clreum-
vent this difficulty by offering CorneJo'
the e-presidency. Peru will not De
eligible for the presidency for nearly
80 years.
This diplomatic maneuver tempor-
ariIv smoothed out the South Ameri-
can impasse. but today it was an
nounced definitely that Peru had with
drawn from the third assembly
Cornejo is continuing his vacation
in Europe, and the league proceeded
to consider the matter of foundation
for worldwide disarmament.