davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

MANY girls do not realize how old
WI a name Mildred is. This is a
pretty name that is distinctly Saxon
In its origin. 1t is also remarkable
that in this name. as in few others
of Saxon origin, the old spelling has
been retained. The Danes and the
British have always favored the
name. The Germans prefer Mildreda.
which, although seemingly so similar.
has quite a different meaning. The
first syllable of Mildred and MiIdreda
is the same and means mild"
'Dred," however. is translated as
meaning threatener and ''Dreda"
means ciuncilor. Therefore, Mildred
means mild threatener" and Mil
dreda, mild counillor." The holly
hok is the flower for Mildred and
means holly mallow." Mildness and
gentleness are the two qualities to be
striven for by girls named Mildred.
There were two Mildreds of history
who became saints. One of them.
Saint Mildreda and the other Saint
Miiburga. The latter was famous as
an abbess in Shropshire. England.
Otherwise, Mildred has not achieved
particular mention in history or lit :
erature. In the old days of Saxon
rule in England there were many of
noble birth named Mildred. but in
later days this name has not proved
so popular among royalty or in the
peerage. The second wife of Bur
leigh, famous prime minister to
Queen Elizabeth, was Mildred, daugh-
ter of Sir Anthony Cooke.
odd old forms of the name are Mil
drIth and Mildthryth. Milly and Mill
are the most popular nicknames.
They also serve as nicknames for
Millioent and Matilda. Miida is an
other shortened form of the name,
Mia, while seeming similar TO
Mildred, is not the same name at all.
1t is OF Slav origin and means lovely,
or amiable. Milica is popular
diminutive for Mia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

school, sang. Mrs. J. n. Saunders
gave a full account of the Louisville
convention. The members of the club
are to take the pupils OF the school
on an all-day picnic early in June.
The Carbery p. T. a. held a
Fathers night" in the ,, school
president Of the club, was in the
chair. Two resolutions were passed.
one opposing the use Of the Plaza
playground for carnival purposes and
sugar. D. +. Manning, delegate TO
the Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton. gave a very interesting report.
Another report was made by MRS
Glenn Leech, chairman Of the philan-
thropic committee, which has made
several layettes for new Carbery
babies. also supplied many of the
school pupils with much needed
clothing. Other reports were made
by Mrs. Walter Hagen. Mrs. John
Davis and Mrs. C. r. Duvall Mrs.
G. S. Rafter was the guest of the
evening and spoke about the recent
national convention in Louisville.
s. E. Kramer talked on the response
bilities of parents, especially Of
fathers to their sons. The musical
program was furnished by two pupils
from the characterization School-Jack
Herfitz, who sang a group OF songs,
d
the program there was social hour.
during which refreshments were
served.
A we'll attended meeting Of the
! Emery lexington Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION was held May II at the En-
ery School, at which addresses were
delivered by Mrs. W. Graham Cole.
wife of the secretary of Washington
Safety Council, and Miss Gertrude
of no nEfr
Nurses Association.
Henry-Polk Home and School AS
| ISOLATION held the last meeting of the
season at the school May IA, at $3.50.
A short program followed by speech
on Junior High Work, Purpose and
Aims by Miss Deal, principal of CO.
lumbia Junior High, was given. Miss
| Edith Bowen gave a dance. MIS-. u.
T. Shannon presided.
The Thomas p. Morgan Parent
| Teacher Association will hold a spe-
| cial meeting Tuesday at ! o'clock,
when there will be an exhibit OF the
work and activities of the various
! grades.
The last meeting Of the Monroe
! Home and School Association was
| held Tuesday evening. A bid was ac-
| cepted for making a cabinet to hold
the silver cups won by the Monroe
| School boys athletic team OmcerS
! for the following year were elected,
| as follows: Mrs. J. r. l. Beane, re-
elected president: Miss Blanche Beck
| ham, vice president; Mrs. r. Allen,
secretary, and Miss Rice. treasurer.
The entertainment was provided by
pupils of the school, each classroom
| giving one number. The Boy Scout
| Band furnished music. Mrs. Victor
| Sehorn arranged the program. Re-
! freshments were served.
/ Mrs E. A Hodge and Mrs. ]. H.
Highfield are to have charge of the
! entertainment for the graduating
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Russian Girl G0uerness WiUDance

a little French as well as her native
Russian and has already acquired a
delightful. if precise, English.
At the festival and dance to be
given at the City Club by pupils Of
the Americanization School next We'd
nesday. Miss Selifanova will dance
the Russian dance known as "Kamar-
inskaia" in costume. Miss Selifanova
is noted for her dancing. She also
sings. Her voice is said TO be of d
fine soprano quality.
This little Russian governess is
very serious in her attitude toward
life. yet she processes considera BIZ
admiration for the gayer American
girl who seems to accomplish serious
things In what is sometimes almost
a fippant mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
LIST OF new MEMBERS.
Many Join Petworth Citizens As.
ISOLATION.

The following list of new members
of the Petworth Citizens Association
was announced following the last
meeting Of that body; Eussns Wiison.
ford, Joseph Raffel, Joseph M. Bryant.
E. P. Sexton. c. A. Parker. Estelle v.
McKenna. Mrs. Mary v. Love. II. G.
Pierce, Harry l.. Fordham. DR.. c. L.
Norris, B. Frank Kirchner, Lieut.. e.
J. Morris, Miss Hazel p Morse, Robert
l. Pritchard. Mrs. r. M. Rickles.
James M. Leckie, Albert 9. Altemus.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Berry. John e.
Boice, William Bralove. ST., Charles
K. Chaconas, Thomas e. Clark, T.
Fitzgerald, Lewis e. Godfrey, Mahlon
T. Hill, Mrs. Alice H, Horde. Harry J..
Luckett, John II. Mills, John w. Orr,
Charles r. Pagter. c. Joseph Parkin-
son. Mrs. Mary II. Rector. Charles r.
Talbert, Robert C. Valentine, John c..
Berg. Reginald A. Deckem. Charles
NJ Green, Elmer l. Hanback,, Julius
A. Johannessen. Arthur A. Stacy, Miss
Jeanette Wil1ensky.
w, C. Butler turned In the names
Of twsnty-six Of the forty.four names
bADtg<As Z -- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Farmerette Song.

The wriggling worms are clanking
scales
Past ant-hills' tiny lanes:
The greedy robins hirt their tails
And chirp derisive strains
Yo, hoe, hoe.
We till the soil and plant the seeds
In blooming row on row.
With firm resolve to pull the weeds,
Yo, hoe, hoe.
THE earth is spongy from the rain
And winters melting snow;
With pick and rake we try to train
Young burrows how to go.
Each teasing wind brings this refrain.
Yo, hoe, hoe.
Yo. hoe, hoe.
1t is. indeed, the song to sing
When gardening In early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Western Girls Like SPORTS.

Western High School claims that
as a school there are more girls there
interested in athletics of various
kinds than at any other local school.
This year $50 girls at Western came
out for base ball and the candidates in
training for the championship series
of tennis number 100. These two
sports dominate in the favor of the
girls generally, but basket bah,
hockey and rife are not far behind.
Miss Belle Myers, physical instruc-
tor for the girls at this school, Is
proud of the interest shown by the
girls of all the classes in the different
sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Girl REPORTERS Make Good

Word comes from Chicago that
Frank W. Carson, managing editor of
the Chicago Herald and Examiner. in
addressing the students of the Medill
School of Journalism of Northwestern
University, stated that women and
girls make just as good reporters as
men and boys; that they can cover the
same kind of news events and on the
same plane as the men.
women reporters had their chance
during the world war" said Mr. Car
son, land they made good at it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

WHEN Rear Admiral y. A. Nc
w Gully of Washington returned to
this city with the seven little Russian
children whom he has formally
adopted. he also brought with him an
interesting young Russian girl to act
as their governess. This young girl
is Eugenia Selifanova of Sebastopol.
She has now been in the United
States for two years and says she
likes this country very much. She is
a student at the Americanization
School at 9TH and o streets northwest
and is intensely interested in her
classes there. Miss Selifanova speaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

bers can be arranged. This is in the
nature of an experiment. and if the
venture proves successful. it will be
step toward acquiring permanent
clubhouse. :
Arrangements for--week end trips
and excursions during the summer
months have practically been COM
pleted. Up to daye, the following
trips have been scheduled: Norfolk
North Beach. Ocean City, Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

place. He returned to Boiling Field
late that evening.
Maj. Gen Mason NJ. Patrick, chief
Of the air service, accompanied by
Maj. Dargue, Capt. Street, and Lieut..
Lester J. Maitland, flew to Media, Pa.
in two separate DeHavilands Monday
to inspect a proposed landing field at
that place. They remained in Media
overnight and returned to Boiling the
following day.
Inclement weather, which had held
Lieut.. Hickey of Chanute Field and
Lieut. Archer of McCook Field at the
station, lifted sufficiently Monday to
their scheduled flight over the air
| way.
Several airplanes of various types
which had accum ulated at the field
owing to disturbances in the weather
along the airway finally hoped off
during the week for their destina-
tiors.
Two Martin bombers from Langley
Field. piloted by Capts. Duncan and
Black. departed Wednesday, each car
rying two mechanics as passengers.
for Chanute Field. These men were
transported to the Air Service Tech
meal School at Rantoul, Ill, by air,
as the air service has not SUFFICIENT
funds to permit them to travel by
rail.
Naval Air Station.
Lieut.. L. III. Sanderson, u. S. NJ. c.,
attached to this station, flew to Lake
hurst, N. j., MondaE with Lieut.. Nc
Kenna of the bureau of naval aero
nautics for q GLIMPSE OF the giant
Navy dirigible being erected there.
Lieut.. Commander Grow of the bu-
reau returned the same day from
Hampton, roads, where he flew on
business for Admiral Moffett's Office.
Word was received at the station
that progress is beipg made at the
on special plane fer Admiral Moi
fett's use. 1t is an H-16, and will
possess all the modern and latest
equipment in aeronautics. Included
in these will be a radio apparatus To-
Gated in front of the pilots seat. Ad
nifsl Moffett's cabin will be in the
after cock1Ak ~ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

The Edmonds Mothers Club held
the final meeting of the year Monday
afternoon, with the president, Mrs.
j. II. Fritz. in the chair. Miss Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

The Randall Highlands P. T. A. will
meet next Wednesday afternoon in
tho school. Mrs. William Wolf Smith
will speak on The, Imagination Of
the Child"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
HATo-REY MoDERNo.

Ell senior Jose Fernandez ha termi-
nado al fin La construction de la her.
mosa y moderna barriada, una de GU
vas GALES lleva su nombre enrique
ce grandemente el nuevo bloque de %
residencias hacia Ell S. O. del Auxilio
Mutuo, ell populoso Hato-Rey, que asf
aumenta considerablemente sns facili-
dades y poblaci6n urbana.
Edificios perfectamente acabados,
amplias Gales, acueducto, alumbrado
el6ctrico, establecimientos, carros elcc
tricos v guaguas, circulando por la ca
rretera que pasa por la nueya barria-
da Y su proximidad RIO Piedras,
ofreeen los mayores atractivos para
Hato-Rey Moderno, y merece 1placemes
el seiior Fernandez, por la acertada
inversion de dinero que ha realizado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
Ell BAUTIZO DE AVER.

y 9-T----
En- la elegante residencia de los dis
tirguidqfs esp9sos s' Lcdo, .S c1elestino 1e L61
,2,,,ia p ere aoe.ota hoia ~. [,nero'
n,Io !, w., ayet ala aiaar ilss,a ,l, ae .a
i" 'o ~ noti.o 1 uei pau'lNo 4l.' :
u - - i.nu" ;" Ii' 9'na 'oioles e9s Oeies'e' gae
,'f ,fsSo.ii.i = :. ~ in lt''i ~ pt ~ re,'i.q
cat5lic, On ri ,,.ig nar,.noni, doi E 8 C.l,ila lia
,o,o al 1Gf,,.i +t5nt cia5r+o ,lil;riia II pdr
ID Tono;o do D;os 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
ARCHIvADo EN- sEcRETARIA.

Los siguientes documentos pertene-
cientes al Asilo de Huerfanas de Pom
ce, han quedado archiyalos en- la Sc
cretarfa Ejecutiya:
dos certificados relatives a la
election de la nueva junta directiva,
la cual forlnan las siguientes senoras
Josefa del Vale de Armstrong, Pre-
sidenta; Dolores I. de Armstrong, vi
cepresidenta Graciela T. de Jesds,
Secretaria; Maria S. Lahongrais, Te-
sorera, y Francisco r. de Otero, Eva
Q. de Armstrong, Maria E. de subird,
Guadalupe 6. de Mariani, Julia S. de
Wirshing ' Rosa Maria S. de Sierra
Hes, Vocales.
2. Informe annual correspondence
al afio 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
De Charla

Ell gobernador INFERNO seiior Huy-
'le. el fiscal senior Arrillaga, el Lcdo.
seiior Gonzalez Lamas, ell Lcdo. sef1or
Van Deusen un periodista, 'Semper'.
Almozaron juntos los primeros ell
i Hotel Palace ell sdbado, en- ell salon
de charla.
+ Reunion casual de antiques conoci-
los pues ell seilor Van Deusen ha es-
tado ell la isla II amos, fu6 Secre-
tario privado de los Sobernadores Col
ton Yager.
Hay que atender los clamoreS
de Ia opinion ptiblica Y a los derechos
de In mayorla-se atribuye que son
opiniones ell ell momento actual del
gobernador INFERNO al referirse Il los
iltimos nombramientos judiciales he
chos pOr 6l-aunque parece q. cree 'el
expresado funcionario que no siempre
las directivas lie las colectividades res
ponden a la opinion unanime de los
Fpartidos.
Ell SeuOE~ AflHldSd .NlO )OE NeZ pFl-
mera EN- Ell INiPARCIAI1, el rumor
de que era candidate para Tesorero.
lie cogi0 de sorpresa, pues no pens0 Ell
tai combination.
-Buen candidate para un alto pues
to. judfcial'o de otra fndole el senior
Van Deusen.
Ell ex captain RE V dice que no ha
venido hi remotamente ESQ.
Ell Juez senior Foote hace uso de Ii
cencia, Y probablemente cuando haya
que trabajar en- esa Corte, lie sustitui-
ri un Official jurfdico.
El INFERNO guarda reserva respecto
del mensaje, Y reptile que ha recibido
un cable referente al regreso del go
bernador. Cortesmente no creemos
mucho en- esos despachoS al menos.
los terminus del texto dado Il COMO
cer..
los maliciosos de los cfrculos pO-
lfticosl haccn suposiciones alrededor
de los almuerzos en- que Sc encuen-
tran EEL ex Secretario ell gobernador
interino.
Ell MISMO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
EN- RIO PIEDRAS.

La directora de la Escalera Gregg,
de Santurce, seilora Sofia Mufioz, ha
tenido la cortesfa de informarnos que
el p del pr6ximo mes de febrero, Sc
llevara efecto un torneo de taquf-
grafas y mecan6grafas en- ell teatro
Rivolf, en- Rio Piedras, con tres pre-
mios, una para mecanograffa y 2 pa.
ra taquigraffa. Una artfbtsca copa
de la casa Bouret, serd una de los
premios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
CONEIRMANDO NUESTRA
aNFORMACION

Hace algunos dias que inforlno Ell
IMPARCIAL que concseucencia de
desavenencias entire ell Jefe del De-
partamento de Agricultural y ell SUBJ
Comisionado seiior Gambia Cordova,
presentaria habfa presentado este
la renuncia de su cargo. Anteayer Sc
ha infermado que ell expresado Sub
Comisionado' esta pendiente de que
lie acepten la renuncia presentada. Sc
cree que sera designado para ese
cargo otro elemento del partido socia-
lista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
R6NICA >,
sANTURcE STARS LIE PRoPINA

SANTURCE STARS LIE PROPINA
UNA PALIZA AL CARIBBEAN.
Ell domingo las 10 a. m, midieron
sus fuerZas en- los terrenos de la San
Juan Racing and Sporting Club, las
nOvenas Santurce Stars Y. Caribbean,
resultando una derrota para los mu-
chachos de los SEGUROS.
Bien temprano nos presentamos en-
los terrenos para presenciar este de-
saffo, el cual crefmos que no darfa
gusto, pues conocemos los que COM
ponen ell Santurce Stars sabemos
que esta novena es la mejOr de segun-
da que hay en- San Juan. Y franca-
mente 10 confesamos que recibimos
una sorpresa al yer los muchachos
del Caribbean luchar como unos leo
mes, teniendo en- jaque a los contra
rios hasta ell sexto inning, demostran-
do que tOdavia Sc recuerdan de sus
buenos tiempos. Sobresaliendo Juan
D. Andino, Llompart, Toto. Chori,
Qui1ones Y Rivera.
Los del Caribbean jugaron admira-
blemente hasta el sexto inning Ell que
ell short stop hizo un error imperdo-
nable, siendo la verdadera causa de
la derrota. Este fue el tinieo error
del diamante que jug0 con verdadera
maestrfa. Pues Andino en- primera
barrfa como una escoba, habiendo he
cho dos recogidas de professional. Des
pues Fabrega en- segunda ajustado Y
Chori en- la tercera era una muralla.
De los fielders Sc lucieron Llompart
en- el centre, Y Toto en- ell left.
FL Santurce Stars jug6 como muy
pocas yeces sin cometer un error su
campo, conooitnd0s6 que tienen mucha
practica que sohre todo, cl manager
Miguel Allende. los tienc muy bien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
I PIDEN $500 DIAR1os

La union de itrabajadores agrfcolas
que pstrocina la huelga EN- la comar-
ca de Guayama, exige un jornal de
$500 disrios con jornal de ocho
horas. Sc considera que en- esa jiris-
diccion hay alrededor de 1900 traba-
jadores los que Sc trata de arras-
trar la huelga, la que hssta ahora,
no presenta caracteres de importan-,
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
RusIA E ITALIA

I'll Representative soviet de Rusia,
Leonid Krassin. contin1a en- Roma y
ha celebrado diversns conferencias con
Ell Premier Mussolini.
! En- los cfrculos polfticos Sc cree que
Ia mission especial del enviado russo es-
I'd relacionada con los asuntos de
Francia y Alemania y la excitaci6n
en- Polonia Ell los Balkanes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
EsPEGIbCUL0s

lfCi6es Tfss IBanderas. a. suaestiva
" emqcionante cinta .titulada: "Plebe-
g6y buquegsR, on 6Aactos, per Oliver
Tbssshf aHluft tero.y ppa Ieeefipta "a
Cine Imperial. (Santurce) -Segun-
da 16fnada aessLas Dos sNjflas de Raf
FIST F7lfsi efEl.3 V g 5Ssc.fEf etjfl.afg
Teatro Beliograph, Cataho). .-Es-
treno del grandioso drama en- s actos,
por Ton Moore = Hazel Daily, titulado:
"Fiel SUI Promesa" y el episode 4
de la serie por Charles Hutchinson, ,sti-
tulada: "Carlos Huracan".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
vAcACIoNEs CUMPLIDAs.

FL prestigioso joven amigo nuestro
Ramon Loinbardero Gordito, emplea-
do del Royal Bank of Canada, vuelve
de nuevo hoy lunes a su magnffica la
Dor, despues de disfrutar IS dfas dc
Avacaciones.
lie deseamos al culto joven, exito
en- sus trabajos, 10 mismo que sus
otros compafieros. Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
UN CERDo PoLICIA " AGENTE

W. y -
I'm cerdo que Sc hallaba en- I'm cam
spo; perteneciente q pucblecito de Fig
gins Greek, en- el Estadu de Tennessee
(Estados Unidos,) llam6 la atenci0n
de un poliefa por 81 nrarcha yacilante
q ilicierta, pErecida a la de una per
soma enibriagada.
III funcionario sigui0 al animal, que
e condujo q una casa apartada So
Iitarial en- Ia Que habia instalada una
tlestilerfa de alcohol clandestina.
III cerdo hbIa tornado IA costumbrc
de Il. d beber diaiiamente los residuos
de Ia destilaci6n, efeontrandose en- i'm
estado dc elnbgiaguez perpetus.
Ia destilerfa ha sido destrufda Y SUI
propietario detenido.
''lSl animal ~ reesbFaae ssl estsdo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
sALIO PARA PONCE

Nuestro amigo ell senior Miguel Agui-
10, manager del Hotel Melia. de Pom
ce, ha regresado a su residencia Ell
sabado, despu9s de haber pasado ell
tire nosotros una breve temporad&.
Ell sefior Aguil6, que es aquf muy
popular, va muy contento de como lie
han tratadD los capitalenos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

Por la paternaI 1nvltaclOn del go.
bierno de los Estados Unidos, STEM
pre- anheloso de testimoniar palma
riamente su Gfecto a Las repGblicas
filiales de esta gran rep1blica, Sc han
'reunido Ell ell sfmbolico Palacio de la
Union PanamericGna los representa-
tes de la casi tetalidad de les pafses
centfo-americanos Guatemala, Ell Sal
vador, Honduras, Nicaragua y Costa
Rica. Ii. ausencia de Panamd-la
mas centroamericana dc todas las re-
pl1blicas de la America Centlal-sc
comprende... Va hemos quedGdo EN-
que Panama, polfticamente no existe
ante ell gobierno de les Estados Uni
Cos.
La eonferencia fue presidida, natu-
ralmente. por Mr.. Charles e. Hughes,
el secretario de Estalo norteamerica-
no, quien, antes de abrir aquella, Y en-
simpitico testimoni0 de respeto para
las creencias religiosas dc sus hu6s-
,pedeS eoinenz6 rogando al rector de
la iglesia cat6lic;; de San Patricio,
amonsefor Thomas, que rezase una pie
garia, per Ell buen 6xito de las delibe-
raciones,
on Seyufdamente hablo Mr.. Hughes.
Su discurso Sc limit6 declarar que
los Estadcs ,Unidos no tienen ambicio-
nes que satisfaeer a expenses de los
prleblos de Centroam6rica Use conten-
tan con -haber hecho suyo a Panama)
nj su p0lftica es contr&ria en- modO
alguno "a las respectivas aspiraciones
nacionalesr de los centroamericanos,
nj pretenden otrs coSa que el bienes-
tar moral Y material de esos pafseS,
va que el supreme interes de la gran
Repdblica norteamericans estd Gnica-
mentc en- mantener la paz sobre la
Amrica toda.
Los discursos de los representan-
tes centroamericsnos fueron otros tan.
tos himnos de admiration gratitud
a los Estados Unidos, que tanto sc
'desvelan por la tranquilidad por ell
prOgresO de las debileS naciones his
panas que giran ell su 6rbits.. To
dos coincidieron en- que las cuestiones
polfticas que, Ell este aiiO de gracia de
1922, amenazGron con La guerra Ell va
rias repdblicas centroamericanas tur-
bando en- mslG hora la paz de los pue-
bios, mas que cuestiones nacionales de
EstadOs ,desunidos, parecfan querellas
personales de mandGtarios POGO ami
gos;- Y arregladas quedaron a bordo
del ca1onero TdkomG, de los Est&dus
sEnidos. Las relaciones internaciona-
les de caracter jurfdico econ0mico,
mantenidas o s-bandonadas en- las Gin
GO repIblicas p0r el desacuerdo que
habfa entire los gobiernos correspon-
dientes sobre la vigencia o cadueidad
! de los ractos' que firmGron en- Was
hington, Ell 1907, no eran tampoco gra-
YES cuestiones, aunque por la conye-
niencia de darles mayor eficacia ps-
IA la mejor amistad y mas dtil coope-
raci0n de los signat&rios, ell case de
estGblecerse aquellos, Sc hacfa nece-
saria su revision; Y en- ell case de nc
reyivir La antigua Corte de Justicia
Centroamericana, meritoria institution
de arbitraje International, mucho mas
dmplia de horizontes que las anterio-
res, siplilares convenfa el estableci-
miento de un Tribunal de Inyestiga-
clones. Y siguiendo el ejemplo de las
,gratdes Epotencias reunidas el afie pa