davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
LIBERTY BONDS
(Rv I11snatch A. 7. Wsrel

(By Dispatch A. T. W!rel
New York, Feb. S.--Liberty bonds
closed: avs 1906; second As 1908
first 4A's 1928; second ANS 1o0.24
third AIS 1O1; fourth 4A's 1928
U. S. Government 4A,s 1O7.3O.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Automobile factories in Canada are
busy and have large forces at work.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
TESTS ELDRIDGE'S RIGHT
TO SUSPEND HIS PERMIT
Genniske Higashi Questions Traffic
Directors Authority to Act in
Advance of Hearing.

The right of Traffic Director Ed
ridge to suspend an automobile drivers
permit before the holder has been con-
victed in court on the charge on which
the traffic director is basing his action
will be tested In District Supreme
Court at 10 o'clock Friday morning
in the case of Genniske Higashi.
The latter, through Attorney Milton
S. Barret. yesterday applied for an in
junction TO prevent his permit from be-
ing suspended on a charge of driving
while intoxicated and Justice Hitz is
sued a rule requiring Mr. Eldridge to
show cause Friday why the injunction
should not be granted.
Higasli' permit was suspended fol-
lowing a hearing before Eldridge. He
has not yet been tried in court on the
drunk driving charge.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
A Sure Way to
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon from any
drug store (this is all you will need,
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find. too. all itching and dig
ging of the scalp, will st9n instantly.
glossy. silky and soft. ana look and fee!
hundred times hetter.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1926-09-15

United States. "once inspired to efforts
to save the soul of civilization, Is
now insisting on filing mortgage
upon it," No nation was ever more
respected than the United States IN
1918. he said, but today none is more
hated.
The attitude of the United States
since the war, in Mr. Cox's opinion.
has "engendered racial feeling at
home, as bitter as II ever was abroad,
and now this has led to religious diff
ferences."
"Children Yet unborn will be old
men," Mr. Cox said, before we have
exacted our last pound of flesh. Our
progeny will reap the harvest of our
bIunders. We can corner the gold
of the earth, but it will plague us
In time"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
BULL KING DETHRONED.
Holstein Bred by Prince of Wales
Loses to Rival.

PHILADELPHIA September Is Up.
king Of the Fairies, champion bull
of the United States, was dethroned
yesterday at the international live
stock exhibit in the Sesquicentennial
stadium.
The former champion. bred by the
Prince of Wales, and owned by the
Baker Shorthorn Farms, Hickman
Mills. Mo-. lost to Sis Star Laura
Segis, owned by the Minnesota Hoi-
stein Co. Both bulls are Holsteins.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
MRS. O. ]. KVALE DIES.
Long Illness Fatal to Wife of Min
nesota Representative.

BENSON, Mimi, September 10 P).
Mrs. 0. J. Kvale, wife of ReNresen-
Evening star., 1926-09-15
JENp PROFESSOR DIES.
Prof r. G. E"cTen. Dean of Germa.
Philosophers, Was 80.

JENA, Germany, Septembe, Is CF).
Pro-. Rudolf Christoph Eucken,
dean OF G.r:..;tn philosophers, died
tod..s frral neumonia. He was born
at Aut.ct Ostlriesland. January 5,
1876
Many O: MS unportant Writings have
been TRANSLATED into English and
Freeoh. Ae kA occupied the chair
of philosophy at jena University
since :S1i
plos lrucken Was awarded the
Mob pr+2.s foI rtera-ure in 1908, and
in is.2 NaS Harvard exchange
professor While continuing the chair
of ph;o-ophy at Jena, he ceased
active teaching in 1920, and devoted
himself entirely to scientific writing.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
ITALY AND RUMANIA PLAN
AMITY AND TRADE PACTS
Premier Averescu in Rome to Sign
Treaties and Arrange for
Visit of Rulers.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. September 1.-THE Ru'
manLan premier, Gen. FofoZa Aver
escu, has arrived here to sign an
similar to that already concluded with
Jugoslavia. The treaty is to be fol
lowed by a commercial agreement
with Rumania. 1t is understood the
premier will also make arrangements
for an official visit here by the Ru-
man an so'a> eignS.
The 'rrlvs. of the premier is hailed
by the Popolo Di Roma as another
step coward fulfillment of Fascist
Italys foreign aims, based on loyalty
and rea. zation OF the necessities of
the two peoples"
Evening star., 1926-09-15

hiOIlo PIC tlOl III
sued a statement
last night, follow
ing his return
from abroad, Bit
terly attacking
the United States
foreign policy, es-
pecially concern
ing the collection
of war debts.
He asserted this
country has mo
foreign policy un-
less the collection
agency which we
are hardfistedly
conducting can be
regarded as its
expression"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
WANT A BUFFALO?

Yellowstone Surplus offered Free If
Express Is Paid.
There's another surplus of buffalo
in Yellowstone National Park and the
Evening star., 1926-09-15
MINE IN SEA HARMLESS.
Jersey Coast Find Was Navy's and
Held No Explosives.

A floating mine discovered recently
off Cape May. n. j., by a fishing boat
has been identified as Navy drill
mine filed with conrete instead of
explosives. 1t was laid during mining
drills in Chesa peake Bay las May and
has been destroyed.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Prague held sample fair this FalL
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Seeks Time Zone Change.

by the Associated Press.
A petition asking that Cincinnati
be placed in the Eastern standard
time zone FOR railroad operation was
filed today with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the government
Of that city.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Interior Department will give either
bull or cow to any one paying the ex-
press charges. Purchasers are warned,
however, that the animals will not
stand for petting.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

tative o. j. Kvale of the seventh Min
nesota congressional district. died at
her home here late last night, follow
ing an illness of seven months.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
j. s. DEBT POLICY
DENOUNCED BY cox
Former Ohio Governor, Re-
turning From Europe, Is Bit
ter in Attack on Attitude.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-For'
ner Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio
the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident in 1920, on the League of Ma
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Consuelo Vanderbilt and May Yohe
have opened a residential hotel near
/
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Potato Import Banned.

SANTIAGO. Chile. September Is Cpy
"A decree issued by the minister OF
agriculture prohibits the importation
of potatoes from any country because
Of warts disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

berger. Long Beach, is the third
candidate for the Republican sena'
torial nomination and also is the
candidate without opposition on the
Prohibition party ticket.
Two Democrats Running.
The Democratic ticket has two
candidates. Isadore Dockweller and
.John 3. Elliott, both of Los Angeles
Senator Hiram Johnson, who ar
rived home yesterday, announced he
would take the stump TO oppose the
reelection of his colleague, Senator
Shortridge. He will also oppose the
reelection of Gov. Friend w. Richard
son. He said he would support Judge
Clarke for Shortridge's seat.
The congressional race most
strenuously contested is that in the
fourth district, San Francisco. Mrs.
Florence f. Kahn, elected to succeed
her husband, the late Julius Kahn,
again is a candidate and has four
opponents on the Republican ticket.
She also is candidate for nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket, where
she has two opponents. Among her
opponents on the Republican ticket
are Raymond A. Burr, who ran her
a. close race for the nomination be-
fore. and Judge Sylvan j. Lazarus
of the Police Court.
Nine Out for Governor.
Six men are making the race for
the gubernatorial nomination on the
Republican ticket, two on the Demo
cratic and one on the Socialist, the
latter being Upton Sinclair, the nov
elist, who lives in Pasadena.
Under the California primary law
a candidate for nomination may quail
ify for a place on opposing tickets in
the primary by filing the requisite
petitions. The law has been inter
preted however, as ruling that Re
publican failing of nomination on his
own ticket, is disqualified from win
ming a nomination on the Democratic
ticket, even though a sufficient num-
Der of Democrats cast their ballots
to entitle him to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
LEGEND EXPLAINS WHY IROOUOIS
FEAST SEVEN DAYS EACH YEAR
]. n. B. Hewitt Tells
Mythical Story of
Ancient Rites.
Festivals of Tribe Have
Origin in Creation of
Indian Life.

This is the story Of Teharonhie-
wagon, alias Athzoockuatoriaho.
1t also explains why Iroquois chill
drcn get tummy-ache at seven Thanks
giving days every year.
j. ~ b. Wewitt of the staff of the
Bureau of American Ethnology here,
has just returned to Washington after
participating in the third of these
festivals, the feast Of the Strawberries,
at the tribal reservation near Brant-
ford. Ontario.
Now a strawberry festival among
the Iroquois is quite a different mat
ter from a strawberry festival in the
parfors of the First Congregational
Church"-all on account of the afore-
mentioned Tehar onhiewa gon, who Is
the first born of God Mr.. Hewitt
brought back with him one Of the
most beautiful of the legends of the
redman and one which, he claims,
bears curious resemblances to the
Babylonian cosmology of the Bible be
cause the earlier peoples of North
America and the Semetic peoples had
similar habits of thought in contem,
plating nature.
How the Legend Originated.
The legend of Teharonhiewago
goes back TO the days when .the
waters covered the eaftn, as de-
scribed in the first chapter of Genesis.
There was no moon nor stars. But
somewhere in the sky there was IA
beautiful land, lighted by giant white
flowers of great tree of life. In this
land dwelt a race of infinitely power.
full man-like creatures--the gods.
Above them all was the great God. :.
Now one day this great God became
angry with his spouse and cast her
out of Heaven. The hole she came
through in her fall is the sun The
waterbirds noted her falling and took
pity on her for she would drown If
she fell in the water. SO they dived
to the bottom and brought up bits Of
earth in their beekss These they
placed on the back of the giant turtle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

forming a ball of rock and soil, This
is the earth; and 1t still rests on the
back of the turtle.
Soon after she landed she gave birth
TO ACKNOWLEDGMENT the creator OF
Life. 1t was he who created all liv.
ing things on the earth, except, OF
course, the birds and the turtle.
Teharonhiewago remained long with
the creatures he had created. but
finally vanished-just how is not
clear. At any rate, before his vanish
ing she informed his people that he
would make a path for them across
the world and at the end of the path
they would find a mound of earth
from which three plants would sprout.
This farewell of acknowledgment,
says Mr.. Hewitt is euriously similar
to the words of Christ: II am the way,
the, resurrection and the life.
The Indian Messiah's path led to the
mound of earth-the grave. But II
also led to the promise of certain res
surrection--the growing things sproutt'
ing from the grave.
acknowledgment is the central
figure of the Indian mythology--and
consequently the central figure OF the
seven thanksgivings which are the
principle religious feasts.
The festival of the Strawberries in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
BRADY HURT IN FALL.
Producer Topples Into Orchestra
Pit During Rehearsal.

CHICAGO. July 81 William A.
Brady. New York theatrical producer.
suffered fractured wrist and cuts
about the head today when he step
ped backward into the footlights and
fell into the orchestra pit while su.
pervising rehearsal at the Stude-
baker Theater of his production, THE
Great Gatsby," scheduled for opening
here tomorrow night.
Brady fell about 10 feet. striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

and send his soul as messenger to
convey the thanks OF the people TO
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1t was probably
a great honor to be selected as this
messenger and there was no shortage
Of volunteers to be slain for the
purpose. Today. however. the human
sacrifice Is dispensed with. Instead
a white dog Is strangled. Then the
body is carefully dressed as q man
and burned with appropriate mean.
tations.
and preserving records OF the mythol.
ogy and tribal customs Of the IFoqueis
who were the most advanced of any
North American tribes, left the most
extensive literature, and had a highly
poeticai conception Of nature. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
U. S. ARMY TO BE STUDIED
Free State Sends Mission Here to
Acquire Helpful Ideas.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
NEW YORK, July s1.-The Irish
Free State is sending six army staff
officers here TO see how things mil
tary are run in the United States and
TO take back with them any ideas they
may acquire that are suitable for
their use.
Col. Hugh Mcneil and Capt. Cos,
tello, who arrived today on the U. S.
liner Republic, are the vanguard of
the mission. The others will follow
shortly.
Among the service schools and in
stitutions they will visit is Fort
Ieavenworth, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

DISON--Earpenter Motor Co.
NEWPORT NEWS--NewpoFt News MFR.
Car Co.. Inc,
ONLEY--Onley Garage
pETERSBURG-Bryant Motor Corp.
PORTSMOJTH-Cohur Motor Car Co.
pULASKI--Service Gar. & Motor Co., Inc.
DISQUALIFICATION Motor Saleb Co.
QUANTfCO--Paris Auto Service Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Motor Co. lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

termingle tribal dances with ecpious
dHaughts Of the juice Of crushed
strawberries with maple sugar. The
dances are symbolic prayers to Teha.
ronhieWagon.
4 The first of the thanksgivings Is
the feast OF maple sugar. late in
February. The second is the feast
Of planting early In April. Then
which comes the feast of hoeing. In
June comes the feast Of the green
corn after which there is long In
teryal until October with It's feast
OF the harvest The seventh and most
elaborate is the New Year feast.
Formerly, MIR. Hewitt believes, IL
was the custom to kill and burn some
member of the tribe at this last feast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Presidential Laundry Shipped.

PAUL SMITHS, NJ. Y, July 81 I4)s
The laundry for White Pine Camp
is done at Washington, as II was last
Summer when the President was at
Swan1pscott, Mass. Careful hand
methods are used by workers. long
trained in handling the White House
washing, and only an overnight run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Princess Adopts U. S. Wars, =

NEW YORK. July 81 0P);-The
Princess Maria de Bourbon. second
cousin to the King of Spain. spent
the day here en- route to visit Chicago
and Western ranch. buying New
York dresses, which she likes better
than any other in the world, and get
ting her blonde hair bobbed I'm the
New York manner Her hair will
look better that way on the ranch,
where she cannot be bothered hav-
ing it waved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Motor
covTSScroN-Noeli MIR. Sales Co. lac.
CREWE--Cgewe Motor Co.
FREDERlCKSDURG--Jones Motor Co.
FRONT ROYAL--Royal Sales Co.
HAMpI0N---Newpors News MFR. Car Co.
NARNiSONB RG--E. n. Rodee
KILMAKNOCK--Pruett Motor Co.
LEKfNGTON--W. S. McCoWn
LYNCHBURG-J. |. Aiexande1 Motor
Co., lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

August 81.
The principal
issue will be the
World Court. Sen
ator Samuel NJ.
Shortridg :, Re,
publican Candl'
date for renomi-
nation, has eX-
pressed himself as
being favorable to
a world tribunal
for the ADJUST
ment of disputes
between nations,
while Judge Rob
ert NJ. Clarke of
Los Angeles has
been outspokenly
a eainst the court.
II t,lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

cosmology, he said, can largely be
matched in the cosmology Of the Old
Testament, especially as II developed
after the Hebrew tribes returned from
their captivity In Babylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

his head on bFass railing in the or
chestra pit, plungfng backward when
he lost his balance. Doctors said his
injuries were not serious. &tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
ISSUES PARAMOUNT
IN CALIFORNIA RACE
Johnson to Stump Against
Shortridge, Who Voted for
Entry Into Court.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 81
issues rather than men will supply
the major interest for the California
electorate at the Statewide primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

ROANoKE--Ja Jarrett Chewing Co. -t7 ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MFR. Saies Co.
SUFFOLK. {. Moore
WiNcHESTER-Winehester Auto Sales
-crowgty Motor Co.
WEST VIRGINIA (WesO
CEARLESTOWN--R.c C.. Smithson q Co.
MARTINSBURG-Vails Motor Co.
PETERSBURC--R. @. Kessel
ROMNEY-Sew Century Garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
service at 3ooo points throughout The United States

HYATTSvILLE--White House Garage
PARKTON-J. M. Hpshall q Son
ROCKVILLE--F. H. Caeheii
SILVER SPRINGS--Hunter Bsothar0
SMITHSBUR(s--The Auto Paint Co.. Inc.
SPARROWS POINT--North Point Garage
WESTMINSTER~-ChaTles w. Kiee
VIRGINIA [Eass)
ALEXANDRIA--Bcyd- CaFllA Motor Co.
BEDFORD--AutOS Service 8 Elecs Corp.
BLAcKSBURC--Arga Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
MARYLAND West)

ANkAPOL Estate Garage
The United Auto Sales Co.
EARDfFF---CardIM Motor Sales Co.
EATONSviLLE--Ca Cation Motor Corp.
EUMBERLAND--Fi eigfl MFR. 4 Tire Co
fREDERIcK--Fre City Garage
FROST BUR Central Garage
HAGERSTOWN---Fleigh MFR. & Tire Co.
HANcOCK--Cent9al Garage,
&AVRE DE GRAcE-Pitcock Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

No-Sr4ft sNwiiasisg wia4t5isl1,
snlutips Stadsb4t: nitklpiSts1 bampt, and bumper
sss; Watson Sta5ikatn ssgius bsSt indicator and gSls-
line gauge tbs 3sJb eoiidssI lock; oil v and az
purifier; automatic wisasbitH, eIsSnu; automatic Jt1rk
eOntroL laabls sssr-pV mirror Vsniy case; 5mokisg 5s
elosk; Sm refs: fossh grips dome hgbt automatically
turned on D6w risbt door opened t-VbssI 5,akst;
fsV s5zs balloon t; and fwO-5sSm Seoyn headlights,
eosroils1 fran astTisg Ubssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

its lines with the vision of Big
Business ideals evoking both
admiration for itself and respect
for the man who owns it.
PowERBD with the quiet Stude-
baker L-head motor, which re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27

what has she ever done to harm
him except take good care Of me,
nurse me during my Illness, worry
over my scars and cry over my
hurts?
when ali this blows over I hope
To taikesa trip TO Atlantic City with
my raoEhef.
= Peta aps by then we can go toea
nice a1iet hoteI eat our meals In
peace, and not be disturbed BIZ
ubiquitous reporters and camera
men.
That viii be . pleasure trip in.
deed.
A Different Time
How different from the last time
I was there shortly after my
MARRIAGE. Mr.. Browning wanted
me to have good time. he said.
bat what queer conceptions of
good times he has:
We had no sooner alighted from
the train when sure enough there
was the inevitable crowd of re-
porters and photographers.
Daddy just beamed all over and
OF course 1 smiled and seemed
very happy.
But / wasn't.
It hurt me to think that he
would rather share me with the
crowd.
Oh, you would know exactly
how I felt if you saw the leering
grins on the faces Of the men
and heard the jeering remarks.
Well. hope to go to Atlantic
City again, but this time perhaps
it will be different.
Perhaps there won't be the fan
fare of trumpets.
II they would only let poor
mother and me alone. how happy
we would be.
I haven't lost my desire for the
good things of life.
still would like to go places
and have good time.
[ would like to go to the Yale
Army football game. and would
just love to see some good shows.
Mr.. Browning's publicity. of
course. has put me in the spot
light. but time cures everything,
they say, and perhaps I'll soon
be able to go places without being
stared and grinned at everywhere.
For the time being / can only
sit and wait and hope
(THE END.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
". R. |. co. SUED
FOR $4,000

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company was sued today
by Grace B. o'Mara. 1926 / st. N.
W., for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries.
Represented by Attorneys D. Ed
ward Clarke and Robert Harrison.
the complaint says that. June Is
last. she was going from sRiverdale,
Nd, to Fifteenth and G. Streets
Northwest, and that near her desti-
nation the car was held up In the
middle OF the block. In a hurry to
keep an engagement, she says she
asked the conductor To let her off,
which he refused. After waiting
long time for the car to move,
she opened the door to leave. She
charges the conductor slammed the
door shut, assaulted her and threw
her back with great violence. !"
Miss O'Mara claims she suffered
humiliation and serious injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27

When I told mother about It
could see she was not enthusiastic.
was disappointed. because
always thought she would be SC
happy when told her was really
in love.
/ wonder IL she saw then THAI
could never be happy with Mr..
Browning?
AR Browning made . peculiar
statement the other day. He said
he was afraid of Mrs. Heenan. my
mother. and that's why he had a
podyguard.
Isn't that the strangest reason
ever advanced by a full grown man
81 years old?
She Was Good TO Him
I wonder what he meant when
he said that?
Afraid Of my mother.
Why. IL my mother had turned
about and said she was afraid OF
Mr.. Browning there would have been
some logic in that.
But for him 70 say that he fears
my mother-well. just simply can't
understand how he can say that
even though he has said many
foolish things in his lifetime.
When I think of all my mother
did for my husband-how she
n1ended his shirts and socks, how
worried she was when he felt indis-
posed. how careful she was Of his
aiet-Iis own mother couldn't have
been more kindly~-when | think of
all that it makes my blood fairly
boil with indignation.
Afraid OF my mother. indeed.
Mr. Browning doesn't need body
guard il that's his only fear.
He probably does need one TO keep
him from hundreds Of foolish girls
who have been excited by the widely
exaggerated stories of his wealth
and his lavish generosity.
Thriyes on Admiration
But never fear. He ould never
hire bodyguard for that.
He thrives on admiration and pub
lIcity and a whole army of girls
wouldn't faze him.
There were times in my married
life with Mr.. Browning when
could easily have used a bodyguard
TO protect me against him.
But he never would understand
what I mean by that.
Oh, how l wish he would stop
saying those hateful things about
my mother
Why doesn't he confine his at
tacks TO me and leave her alone?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
AN AMERICAN
CODE URGED

Pan-Americanism is about to pass
from the phase of doctrinal discus
sion into something positively
solid" declared DIR. Nestor Carbon.
ell, chief Of the Pan-American Of
flee Of the Cuban State Department,
today. DIR. CarbonelI is in Wash.
ington to make arrangements for
the sixth Pan-American Interna.
tional Conference to be held in
Havana in January, 1928.
The first step toward achieving
complete unification for peace on
the American continent" DIR. Car.
bonell believes, will be the enact
ment Of an American international
code. inspired by the most humane
principles, that will afford protec-
ton to all OF the nations on The
continent