davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
CHAMBERLAIN Is
AGAINST BREAKING
UP COALITION

Sa-uaA1EahA-n, E,Iis.. Out. ES--Itss
she Assar,iales Ts,.ess yt-&ns:ir G1,ssr>-
seEDI-s-, ga,ss.,9mo,E itsattac, a,i--
6-NxSlsErrha AsiGhEnG G,nrns.*,l:sss
club here 1ndaN. dst!issred It wIuiGs lls,
c-t-a3-i1l I'D h;esi, mp t:hs ns,hsrss.
ccGN-tnn IN Sirw Hf she lRshur nss,,tcss
= amt n,sznn6 40 asy ,~n,ur Liz
%ssrc-son viii occur. said M. GtRasti-
ae-aa3n. Il .ss,ecs /, r. l;hs M
scSe9ea RICH, Ut the prime nilsssse.
20 Goose a. Enni1isr n,ntrrs llr.
CaAusarlatn said:
7 have worSad with IT.. Lloyd
George IN pHcSert hRr1nB,ss. H has
osaa us, I Rnpw nnt w;hen az cas.>
lou viii come"
Birmingham, Eng, ,pre. cs-.B
the Associncec S-ehk ls-Ars.sr E,1au-
eerlAtn, the government landa- III sIsa
house nj caInmunR, IN Il sa,ssl1:I f,1isi
speech 10 h MidlKn6 Curas-saitrs
Cub hsre anEsS, enatare5 TIN ,aS.lt.uu
FpEtrnInsr, must he acTrr-tsues.
Els spetch indi1asnd hi linz 1uurs
which Prime Ntniz1Ec 1iG-S tsSsrrzs
VIII make his fEh1 Enr on.r-ial lin
IN -he ne1 gens-Rl Alec-ine 1-nf c~A
msTeS 6Ucb. Rs ID vnacansr N~
@ADbsrlain Rs Tn5nniE Ja-t S,.e
We1la sU2pn.v his CHIEF
0peS.El 1Eni1mnce 1--xchaS IF ssan
speech 1nRsfnDeh Es Lt cr-1u+ 1an-
Ssae1 aIrasHat E1S SsaS N he RH:EiSrux
q S1as1sxnoemel. -, 5axrH yaHs
srTre-- Ae Ala %re E-@ 81
spetcs L. Il - SeEFe- II N4rc1aaTar
,N-S-rc~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Haugen Killed
In Auto Accident AT
Climax Thursday Night

A Ford car and a deep ditch figured
IN the death Thursday night Of Knute
HauGen, a farm laborer OF Climax.
The y.crtm OF the accident had bor-
rored a a from his employer,
Thomas c. Knutson. living three
miles west Of Climax. for the purpose
OF hauling an oil stove. On his re-
turn to the farm the. automobile must
III some 1anne have left the road
and turned turtle. according to Cor
oner H. E. Nelson Of Crookston, who
was called to the scene. The man
was found dead. having been choked
to death by the e Of the car rest
ing against his threat.
The deceased is survived by his
brother. Ole Haugen. OF Climax, and
two sisters. one OF whom lives near
East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
GRAND FORKS
J WITH LARCENY
DR.. w. e. Burke and w. A.
Rheinhart Arrested Thurs
/. day Evening.

Dr. W. e. Burke, manager OF the
New York IJoneal company OF Grand
Forks, and w. A. Rho!nhart, also Of
Grand Forks. are confined In the East
Grand Forks 1nil, charged with steal
ing a valuable fnr. robe from q car
owned by corongGfz. E. Nelson Of
TheStheft IL alleged to have taken
place shortly after l O'Clock Thurs
son was making out a death ~certifi-
cate for n knpte Haugen OF Climax,
killed in an auto accident there last
night.
Dr.. Nelson HAD DUST returned from
the scene of the accident. two miles
Climax and left his car out
side. As he entered the hotel two
and a woman went out and got
into q Cadillac car, and started in the
direction Of Grand Forks, witnesses
said.
When DR.. Nelson prepared to leavs
for his home In Crookston a few
minutes later. he discovered that his
robe was gone. Bystanders told him
that the only people having been in
the vicinity OF his machine we're the
persons just leaving.
Mr.. Nelson called Chief Of Police
Harry Gregg and reported the theft,
describing the auto INC party. Mr..
Gregg put his men on the case and
also notified the Grand Forks police.
The result was that DIR. Burke and
S.heinhars arrested IS they ar
rived in Grand Forks. The woman
was carefully wrapped in the alleged
stolen article at the time. police said.
Chief ]. ". Lowe Of Grand Forks
today turned tho men over to the
East Grand Forks authorities, and It
is expected that they will DO ar
ssa.gnad this afternoon.
The arrested men told a Herald
raprsssncaetve this afternoon that
e5fay lid not realize that the robe
was IN their car until they were two
mics oUt OF Climax on the way to
Grand Forks They put forth the
GtaurY THAT the robe may have fallen
u az Dr.. Nelson's car, and had been
p,iis:eI In the wrong machine by mis-.
t:laaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
EXTENSIVE
JOURNEY IS TRACED

Regina, Sask.-A duck that SIX
months ago was down in Louisiana
was killed the other day up at Cum
herland Lake in far northern Sas-
katchewan. .
Information Of the birds travels
came to officials of-the game branch
OF the provincial government from
American authorities. =
A student OF bird life placed 4
band on the bird when it was in
Louisiana last winter. containing the
address Of an American game chief
and \ number.
When the north Saskatchewan
hunter shot the duck he found the
band and communicated with tho
United States game men. who traced
the number and found it am from
the southern territory. The AmeH-
can authorities wrote to Fred Brad
shaw. chief game guardian for SAs-
kaschewAn. informing hin, Of the oc-
currence.
The banding OF birds in both Can
ada and the states. and the system.
OF tracing the bands when the birds
are killed OF reeAptured., commenced
something over q year ago. IL IS :
reciprocal agreement between Tinted
States and Caasdisn game authorities
II nature StNdentA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
CASE IN COURT
OVERWHELMED BY
FINE ORATORY

Sofa. Bulgaria.-The trial Of the
members Of the R%adislavor cabinet
which brought Bulgaria into the a
on the side OF Germany, Will soon
enter its second year, Two hundred
and fifty witnesses gave testimony
during the ffrstssix months. Then It
took one month to read the .indict-
ment. The crown prosecutor spoke
for seventeen days, and then b.
Tonchef. former minister OF finances
and one Of the accused. spoke Tor 70
days TO explain his part, and has not
yet completed his introduction. Ten
more OF the accused cabinst ministers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
STRIKES HAVE
NEW PURPOSEI
IN FRANCE
Wages Not Issue II, Strikers
Feel They Have Mann
tanned Position.

HaVre, France.-A strike in France
is not necessarily n mere demand for
more money to an underpnid group OF
workers. 1t is ut times IL collective
attempt at sclf-asseitlon which may
take on the double aspect OF a political
and a social function. And 1t can be
settled without raising the question OF
wages II the strikers are convinced
that they have maintained their posi-
! and been recognized as constitut-
ing serious problem for the author1-
ties.
The metal workers of this city went
on strike. They wanted an Increase
In pay and better conditions. There
was violence only when the govern
ment took over the police function
from the mayor of Havrc, and sent
In soldiers.
"At last we are being recognized"
was the spoken thought of the strik-
ers. Now let us show the world that
we AFRO being recognized" So they
started in to harass the city police;
the mounted police, and the troops.
The batting took the shape Of taunts.
jcers and rock throwing.
No civilians can naunt our pow
err" said the officers in charge OF the
soldiers. "Our position must be main
ri XIV w an SNSSN
their ground, stood the taunts, while
someone sent for the mayor.
This official hurried to the scene OF
the encounter. The strikers, voicing
their rights rs citizens and men to
walk through the streets: persuaded
him to ask the soldiers ~ retire. but
how can we?' asked the soldiers. we
have our position to maintain. We
cannot sacrifice our self respec, as
officers and servants of the govern;
ment." The mayor. being a diplo-
mat, finally persuaded the soldiers to
withdraw fifty feet, and this made It
possible for The strikers to exercise
their rights as men and promenade
In front of. their headquarters.
Set up by their victory, the strikers
soon began again to badger the SOL
diers. This was too much, and after.
due warnins-tne troops opened fire.
The workers answered with pistols.
About 100 men, strikers and soldiers,
were wounded. The blood letting re-
lieved the %tenseness OF the situation.
The workmen had proved themselves
worthy Of the recognition accorded
them, and the armed forces had done
their duty.
But the outbreak Of violence was
duty investigated, and the mayors
reception rooms wat used as a stage
to dramatic the situation. To this
Office came several strike leaders; rep
resentatives of the longshoremen's
union; the chief of the detective
force; military officers: the chief Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
a1GKAyE Wy.,xvrx

0~ NfEH&
WashslEse2 Oct fl--Yrrssus an
wcci g tie Saax7rs Enseinyr5ru
IN fostering E.s-1&aES s.rwexn es-.ae
Britain and the CE-e5 Safes va. yuIA
By Secre.ary Ct War Weeks se.s4F 81
accepting CT BEHALF cs - Un5rsA
States the x1Atae OF E1-.n& Rszr4e
presented to the people Of THIS escn-
try by the institution.
The Americans and the EasfssN-
men who have the oes. Interests ct
thetr countries =, heart should eschu-
siassically endorse an dsappor eye1
means OF preventing n:suaders,ara.
inss between the United States and
Great Britain and bring into c,os.r
bonds OF friendship the people Of ,hese
two great nastcEa." said Ar. Weeks.
This is the task 20 which the Sui
grave Institution has dedicated itself
and In which il is ad..-cb,v-succead.
Ing"
The bonds OF friendship which have
maintained peace between the two
countries for more than one hundred
years were recalled by two officials OF
both England and America when two
statues OF distinguished Bri,cns. both
1r1ends OF This country were unveiled.
n gifts of the institution. The
statue of Burke. friend Of the colonista
In the trying days OF the revolution.
was unveiled in a city park and a bust
OF the late Viscount James Bryce. Ions
British ambassador to Washington
va. unveiled in . corridor Of the
capitol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
w1rEBEArER GETS BEATING.

Augusta, Ga, Oct IS-Aftef an
alleged wife bes,e- had been given a
dose Of his own medicine hr his
mother-in-lAw. the case anne up Ii
the police court here rektereAy and
Judge Kent dismissed all charles,
stating he did no, wan. to interfere
in family affairs"
Mrs. Unice Allen told the 4 her
son-in-law, Lonnie Altman returned
from work a few days ago and oeat
his wife SO badly she has been csn-
fined to her bed. Mra. Allen lesciSed
that she and her two married Sa1SA-
tiers called on Altman locked the
doors and while the TWO daughters
held him she administered 8 so-ni
pummellng with a hammer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

The iIidxes are mostly peaeRnts an
Snnne Tf them have Unmarked that
ifTay liaten Another year or TWO, ms
wiii( be Able to q ssthetr nrst es
animation to the bar without atteno
inE tho university. C -. =. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

and AheutstwsAty ahArtts.stsss.. are vet
Tks 6stsndA1ti airqsdy have been
three $venrA In HrisousA whore they
been preparing NEtheF spc1cltEne
md elhAr lcAtMraa.NI.. thc!E 99s4s,sS:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

without the highway, our great ma
|uonal parks, tho Fairgrounds of the
netlon. would DO largely inaccessible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

SRn Fr1nH;lEI.. Chi. Gsr- E2,-TnA
!CE al HsnesE4 IL ttss tI1xd fcrr1ac
GsSlDn @4r ta tI1rs II = Htsisrp
waSA. sksEfx srrm = 7al.if. 1art-
I Sx6 xza the aEeare verrna
e0e e@s lie KrSarrSH1esst1 Cestlls
2GA he ses,ao3 WaA tie Empress q
41Ss-aaA- fosEe-fT d We. Trynz.
TIE Mount SeZrsa xzse-ed 4 wtekc
chapter Of 1oc1deak &soE after ste
came 30 this coaE vera years lxu.
Mysterious bFeakdowns we<e the rcIe
while / VA engaged in ferr5fns
Eolsward from EEadivokok with
C~zecacsiovak soldiers Of the Siberian
expeditiona.y force and the Russian
ORPHANS ma-ooned ,heEs By ,ne
sovtet's eastern advance.
The Empress OF A3s>raEa had to
put back TO port 4 few days ago when
Il was found that her main shan Wa
OUT Of line "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

| Ethel Dane, actress in suing her
Husband. Cyril Kefshster. actor. for
divorce on GROUNDS ct tncor1 patihslfty.
She charges that he deemed her ais
inferior
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

&Con0nue0 from Page IL
these objections and Comparatively
near at hand. The conference will
vitality interest all the great nations OF
the world. Bestdss Great Bnlain,,,
France. Italy and japan, the gather
Ing will reosiye the undivided atten-
ton Of RurnAnia, JQgo-Siayia, Bull
garia and Of course Russia.
Amer1can interests.
American interests will center In
the arrangemsnts for continuation Of
commercial agreements and the So
called ca%pitulatton rs well a. protec-
ton of the ChristiaR minorities and
right of religious And educational mis-
ei0nAries. to carry OF their work. The
United States occupies q predominant
position throughout the Near East In
all educational, humanitarian. mis.
sionary and relief activities, and thu
security OF these -snstituti0ns with
their property investments Of more
than ten million dollars must be guar
antsed.
Perhaps the NEST important ques-
ton before tho conference will be that
of capitplations, which hire. treaties
Turkey and providing for their gov
eminent undSr the lawn u their own
country instead OF the Turkish laws.
and trial by their own council courts
instead Of by Turkish tribunals.
Our .delsgatsy Will demand aboli-
ton Of the capltulations., q. said Hamid
Bey, the :HSnhalist representative to-
day. they are Negotiating ana op.
posed to the bestzJftsrssts Of our peo-
pie. Foreigner thereby occIhx
preferential position and enjoy pfiyi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Ability wins US the esteem Of .-e
men, luck that Of the people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

g.. OF TURKS IS
In rnvGRESS

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
JODGE DIRECTORY,

MASONIC
...... 1suuple. Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue.
sr.rFD MEETING OF TRIO LODGE
De pa No. 81, A. Y. 4 A. M. Will
rglv> be held On the trsi Thurs-
Ml1NA day of each month al 80
N0tN D. m 3. p. burgess. w.
IA M: RAy o. Rooerick. Sec
SPECIAL meeting for work on E. A.
dssree.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sympathy
during our late bereavement. We also
wish to thank Rev. p. II. Duridn. the sing
ers, pail bearers and all those who sent
floral tributes.
BERNARD BRAHM AND DAUGHTER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

Stated meeting beld
Cn the first wednesday
OF each month. VISIT
ing prophets welcome.
l.. r. Mace, MONARCH.
Frank l.. patterson. ses-
Rotary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CHIROPRACTOR.

CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTS THE CAUSE
of acute or chronic disease: removes
roisons from the body and health il
the natural result. Analysis free. l.
Petri. d. c., 1922 Seventh avenue. r.
l. 5453.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
COS. A. y. d A. M.-stated
NEE Llng first FRIDAY OF each
month. Harry Denecke, W. M
Il. ii. LlIsL. SECRETARY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
SUPERPLUOUS HAIR.

eIrar =.
sNrEkkLUOUS HAIR, MoLES, WARTS
W tace and arms, permanently removed
VIA electric needle. Address Miss Il.
=, httredge, 1 Argyle Flats. Brady
nnreet, Davenport. Phone Dsy. 6O4-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

Al KINDS OF MECHANICAL DKAW.
Lhss made. Jigg and Fixture designing
.ped2iy. Ideas developed. Il. Il.
1icnaeils Mech. ConsltS. Eng. associated
A W. n Haskell, Patent Attorney
p"s-ol0 Hest Bldg. Phone 4. I. 700.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
FOR RENT

Offices recently occupied by the
Sinclair Oil Co. especially adapted
for firm desiring a large amount OF
space-or will alter to meet smaller
requirements. F. K. Rhoads, Rob
inson Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE.

-I>>-~~~~~~|~S~~--~~S"->>
TO EXCHANGE: SPLENDID 80 APART
ment building. over ooklng Midway
Piaisance. opposite Chicago university.
two blocks from jackson Park. Excel
lent location Brick and stone con-
struction. Annual rent roll $4,000.
Price $3.50, 900. No incumhrsnce. Want
clear stock and grain ranch, preferably
equipped. Charles g. Miller, 1876 North
Clark street Chicago. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

- srkpEU CONGLAvE OF ROCA
'AA Island CommAndery No. Id
sAsA knights IsmpA&r will DC hell
u :: e: E: ! ::
<<s~ Il.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

MEN AND WOMEN To WRITE INSUR-
ance in Rock Island and surrounding
towns for fraternal organization
writing an absolutely legal reserve GER
tIficate. Experience unnecessary, we
train you. Excellent contract, expenses.
and commission. Bring references. Rice
& Rice. S1l Lehman building. Peoria,
Ill. We will be at Rock Island Hotel,
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. Is.
MAKE SIS DAY SELLING NEW IRON
ing board cover. Sells at sight. You
make 75c each sale. Send 81 for sam
pie Belmonte Mig. Co, 3003o N.
Racine avenue, Chicago.
LADIES Or MEN FOR PART TIME, SO
per day. travellers $40 per week and ex-
penses. Address c. P. Mckay, general
delivery R. l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

TIREs all RMDsl. ACCESSORIES
for bicycles, motorcycles, autos. 80
bicycles, complete, $27 so (zll coiors,.
Five stores. Two blocks from bridge
SO2A-6-S East Second street, Davenport
Iowa Fred Barr Supply House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

eIBONKY Ray CAMP. NO. Q
y. &. w. v.
United Spanish War Veterans,
meets first and third Thurs
eays of each month at 8 .. m.
in Memorial Hall. Court House
George II. Clapper. Commander
. William +. Frey, Adiutant-
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BY HENRY W.. BUNN.

HE following is a brief summary OF
the most important news OF the "orlo
for the seven days ended July %:
Evening star., 1922-07-23

.;en countries. Alabama observes
October ia as Fraternal day. seven
states and Hawaii and eleven foreign
Countries celebrate November H.
Armistice or Victory day.
Arizona observes Fepruary anu
Aprii 8 as Arbor days and February
IA as Admission day. CaL1ornia ce,e- s,
brates September as ADMISSION Gay.
orado day. Idaho has set apart June
Is as Pioneer day. Maine ana Massa-
chusetts have designated April as
Patriots day. and MassacnuseIIs on
serves also June II as Bunker Hill day.
Missouri has set apart OCTOBER az
Missouri day. Nebraska observes 90 Aprii d
% as Arbor day. Wyoming April ~. ana
New Mexico March II. North Carolina
Anril IL commentaries the Halifax m
dependence resolutions and May ~ the
signing of the Mecklenburg declaration
OF independence. Porto Rico and ,e .ne
Philippines observe Occupation GAYS
1meaning occupation. by American Ear,
forces). Porto Rico's Occupation DAY
In .July rs, that in the Philippines Au-
eust i3. Maryland has set apart sep
tember 12 as Defenders day. Repuoia :
tion day is celebrated in FREDERICK
county, Md, November %. 1t is
half holiday in commemoration OF
the Reputation Of the stamp act In
f7S5. Texas has two notable state days.
March 2, Texas Flag day (Sam Houston
Memorial day. and April q; san
Jacento day. Utah has us rioneeI
Sav July 81. Vermont celebrates the
hattie OF Bennington August l6.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
By BEN MckELwAY.

= OMETHING far more significant
than the amicable adjustment OF
an international dispute is seen
in the formal ending Friday OF
the Peruvian-C Chilean conference. Sec
retary Hughes termed it the dawn OF
new day III Latin America" Ger
tainly it marks the close of an old era
with the establishment Of an ideal un-
der such auspcious circumstances that
1t must become the guiding policy in a
new order of relations between the re-
publics of the western world.
1t Is comforting to think that the
gravest danger of war in South Amer
lea has been removed. II is with a
great deal of satisfaction that one
should consider the heightened prestige
which the United States will enjoy in
Latin America from it's part in the con-
ference. But it is better still to be-
lieve that Chile and Peru have set an
example which will live long after the
conference between them has been for
gotten.
A South American Quarrel.
Tacna and africa and the other bitter
outgrowths of the war of the Pacific
were confined. strictly speaking. to Peru
and Chile. But their quarrel was pecu-
Harry a South American affair. AS long
as it remained. there could be no hope
OF real solidarity between the republics
OF the southern continent. Its exist
ence has always been a handicap and
little could be done to bring about the
deeper. broader spirit of real Pan
Amerlcanism until this obstacle was re-
moved.
The Washington conference has sue
ceeded in doing this The most difficult
and delicate situation in South America
was taken as test of the theory that
the conference table is the sensible
method of dealing with all disputes.
And as Secretary Hughes said Friday
in addressing the Chilean and Peruvian
delegates: You have indicated that no
difference in Latin America is incapa BILE
of solution" Whatever the differences
that remain between the republics of
South AmeriCa-Such as boundary dis
putes of long standing. the Bolivian
question of an outlet to the sea and
others-a public sentiment will demand
that they are to be settled after the
manner adopted by Chile and Peru.
Makes Tribunal Possible.
AS''S
pointed to the need of a tribunal of
some sort to deal strictly with ques-
tons affecting the relations of the
American republics. The Chilean
Peruvian controversy has always
been held UP. however. as the fly n
the ointment which would spoil at the
outset all attempt to set up such a
tribunal So with the settlement of
their quarrel the hope of an agency
created to deal with diplomatic as
we'll as commercial questions be-
tween the American republics comes
nearer realization, and there are
those who profess to see in the forth
coming fifth Pan-American Congress
In Santiago. Chile. next year. the op-
portunity for a step in this direction.
Uruguay has already planned to
present Il proposal that an "Ameri-
can league of nations" be formed at
the NTH american congress. this
league to accomplish for the Ameri-
can republics what the European
League so far has failed to provide.
because of the non-participation OF
the United states. Cruguay's sugges-
tion is a good one and. with modlh-
cations, should constitute the needed
league, or tribunal, or congress. or