davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
DEsAT ROKOV NOVEHO
RUSK.A.
(Dokontenie 2. strany)

(DoRonaenie 2, strany)
dostavajf raz do roka dya-tJz
dhove vakacie platoon, ktort ira.
via nadhernych palacoch knie-
zatskych, ktore boly prerobene ma
"domy odpocinkn" pre- chorych
nstatych robotnikov.
Poliiika tinnost' siistredena ie
V sovietoch a roznych yyboroch
ylady, ma tele ktorej stoii Stain,
rodom Kaukazu, nic Rus. On IA
viedol nmiernemost' politikc
od poSiatku jeho rezimu viditel'ny
je pokrok Ruska. Prcdtym sprawl
krajiny mali rul1ach radikali
ako Trocky, Zinovicv a ini, ktori
verili, re povinnost 'ou ruskej Via
dy je nerobit' inc ako vyvolavat ,
| rcvolucie po celom svete. Stall
now sa podarilo presvcdeit' osta'
tnych sndruhov, re vybudoyanim
Ruska 60 modelu umierneneho ko'
| munisticktho Statu dOsiahnu viac
| priyrzencov ma Svete nezli lntri-
coyanim a tax Trocky musel sa
utiahnut.
Vojcnska moe pozostava 4 Ger
voncj armady Gerventho manor
nictva. ktort s1 udajne dobre Wy.
cvicene a vyzbroiene. Armada po-
cituje pol miliona vojakov. V let
ne mesiace bola vel'ka agitacia
DO Rusku "a vojsko, a "a pripra-
WI k vojne, ktora este teraz hro-
ri Anglickom. Miliony rubl 'ov
bolo sosbieranf rllskym | 'udom ne
vystrojenie armady. namOrnic
| tva lietadlami a otravnymi ply
nami. Anglickt zpravy udavajn.
| ze Rusko ma tcraz najvatSic to-
varne ma svpte ma Otravnf plyny.
Ticio tovarnc Sil nda jne pod vnde-
| aim Nemcov.
| Medzinarodnl stav RuSka jc c.
ste vzdy ME dohrl. Povazovant jc
"a rakovinu ma telc Europy a pre-
to jc OpuStcnt. obavant ncnavi-
dene jcho susedmi a ncSusedmi.
Pravda ale je, re ruskt zlato ne.
prcstalO vofat preto jeho OBJ.
chod uchadzaju sa vSetky kraji-
ny, zahrnujlc Spojene Staty.
Lanskeho roku americky vyvoz
LIDO Ruska obnasal $90,000,O0O
kym pred vojnou, "a carstva, OBJ.
nasal len $48, 100000. Toto ma
vplyv ma narody mnohe uznaly
rusku vladu eiastocne, len ably do
staly elm Wac objednavok cd nej
Rusky olej je tiez vel'kym laka-
dlom. Ruske olejove zriedla sil po
americkych naivacsie ma svete a
olejarske trusty americlze angli-
cke rady by dostat' kontrolu mad
mimi. Preto sa nebudeme cudo-
vat, ak Spojene Staty a inc kra-
jiny konecne al uznajn sovietsku
vladu. Ak sa talk stane, vlada So
| victov bude upevnena.
| Historic mas uGi, re kazda tried
ma revol1cia priniesla hlboke kles-
nutie mravov Re sa nevyplatila
a nebola vstave podrzat' svoje Wy.
dobytky. TAX bude ruskou re
volnciou. Rusky maly clovek re.
volnciou ziskal hmotne, ale ztra-
til mravne a duSevne. Ak zivot
Ruska bude tiect' odteraz pokoj-
ne, jeho vyvoj pojde smerom ku
stredu ME ku krajnostiam. q
komunistickEch vydobytkov 20
stan1 tie, ktore sa najlepsie o.
svedcia, ale diktatnra nezostane,
lebo ably parstotisic diktovalo mi
lionom stale, ie neprirodzene a
nemozne ami tax zaostalej kra'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
Bal SokoIov pri oerkvi Sv. o. N

BdI SUKUIUV PIT C1EKVI NV. y. ~ I.
Sokoli a Sokolky {. 96. Sobra-
Mia usporiadajn teito soboty, Il.
novembra veter bal prospech
cerkvi Sv. Otca Nikolaia v Ia
lianskci hale ma rohn Gordon a
10Th st. Campbell, ma kto.
ry povolavaj1 ct. obecenstvo 2
Campbell okolia. Hrat' bude
chyrna slovenslza orchestra Zaja
cova, pri hudbc ktorcj kazdy sa
veselo zabavi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11

novembra ve6er sedliacky bal, ma
ktory povolavaju vsetkych Slova-
kov a Slovenky 2 Lansingvillu a
celeho okolia. Kto moze mech pri
de sloyenskych krojoch. Hrat
bnde slovenska hudba moderne j
krajovske tance.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11

Sedliacky bal osady sv. Mateja.
Osadnici osady Sv. Mateja ma
Lansingville usporiadajtl ma 26.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
BUSINESS Phone
BOOK SOON TOBE
ISSUED FOR CITY

In line with their policy of greatly
improved directory service, The Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company announces plans for the, pub
lication Of an Arizona-NeW Mexico
Ell Paso business telephone directory
This directory will hot supplant the
regular telephone directories but will
be III additional service furnished free
to every business telephone subscriber
in the. two states and Ell Paso. This
new directory, which will be the first
of it's kind ever issued in the United
States, will make its appearance about
the first of the year. There will be
approximately 70 sections-a section
for each city.
All cities will be alphabetically ar
ranged and all business firms will be
alphabetically listed under the city In
which they are located. Thus every
merchant, jobber, retailer and pro-
fessional man will have at his finger
ends complete list of practically all
business houses in this vast area. Each
listing will give the firm name, bust
ness, street address and telephone
number Approximately 1880 copies
of this special business telephone di-
rectory will be delivered.
A general information section will
contain complete resume Of freight,
express, parcel post, air mail and long
distance telephone service as well as
maps of the two states showing rail
facilities and other important trade
information. This special section will
also contain indexes designed to- aid
the user. in quick reference.
While primarily designed to facilitate
the furnishing Of long distance tele-
phone number service, it will go a long
way in stimulating the interflow OF
trade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
MAJOR KELLY
ARRIVES FOR
VISIT HERE

Major George H. Kelly, state his
torian and formerly a Douglas news
paper publisher, arrived in the city
yesterday on a visit. He is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Logic.
Major Kelly told a. Dispatch re-
porter yesterday that Arizona is very
prosperous at this time. He told of
gigantic building enterprises that are
going forward in Phoenix where sew
eral millions of dollars are being IN
vested in the building Of a number of
fine hotels \ sN
He thinks that athe cattle business
has probably made the most marked
improvement of any industry of the
state. He said that on Thursday he
was in Tucson and saw there every
evidence of continued growth and
prosperity Coming on to Douglas he
said that he thought that this city
looked very healthy and busy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
.METROPOLIT,A
PLAYERS WILL
.APPEARMONDAY

ALI arrangements have been made
for Carbill and Meadows to bring
their Metropolitan Players to Douglas
for an engagement OF one week, com.
mercing Monday November 21. This
company will present repertoire of
comedy dramas and vaudeville the
management claims this company to
be the largest and best theatrical
organization ever to play this city
at popular prices. They come well
recommended from the different
cities they have visited this season
and are reported IS good clean
company presenting a first class line
of plays with clever vaudeville and
musical numbers between the acts.
The performances will all be given
in a big tent to be erected on the
vacant lot at A avenue and 18th
street, this tent being heated by the
use of ground stoves especially con-
structed for this purpose. Their first
play Monday night, "The Awakening
of John Slater" a comedy drama in
three acts, is said to give the entire
cast an opportunity 10 show at its
best.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
SECOND COMING
OF CHRIST SEEN
BY EVANGELIST

Jesus Christ will return to this
earth literally, bodily visibly and
with indescribable power and glory
He will appear in the heavens sur
! rounded by a great cloud of angels
with glory brighter than the sun
and with sounding of a trumpet
will call the righteous dead from
their graves The wicked will wall
and cry for the rocks and mountains
to tall on them, Dut the living saints
will be caught up to meet Christ
in the air Such scene is only a
little way in the future
With these thrilling words, Evang-
ehst H. A. Curran, at the new
Seventh-Day Adventist church, locat-
ed at Tic 18th street, appealed to
his audience to get ready for "the
greatest event of the future" He
used many Bible texts, among them
being Acts 1911; John 14:1-3;
Revelation IT, and Matthew 24:27.
He threw all the texts upon the
screen. so the audience could read
for themselves. Special music was
rendered also on the subject, making
it very impressive.
"You have missed all if you miss
out in this grand second coming, f"
he said. "You may be great in the
sight of men, but unless you are great
in Gods sight you are left behind.
You may have boarded up a fortune,
and have houses and lands, but
character is the passport to Heaven,
and the only thing that is taken
from earth to Heaven. We are look
ing for real Christ, the very same
one who has taken our flesh to
Heaven. and who is even now stand
ing +. before the Father, pleading His
spilled blood for u.s." To substantiate
this claim Evangelist Curran read
John 2:1-12.
''The long, dark night of suffering
and sin and woe and injustice and
inequalities, and violence and war is
soon to pass away forever, not by
the coming Of a millennium of peace,
but by the glorious appearing of our
Saviour. If we are truly looking for
Jesus, will we not be careful in our
conversation, no criticism, fault find
ing, sl2S1dering others? Will we not
be careful in our lives, for we are
an open book, known and read of
men,
In closing, Mr.. Curran announced
the subject <Sr Saturday night as
"The Iron Horse" He promised to
tell why there are six millenniums
crowded into one, and why everybody
hurrys all the time Special music
was promised by Evangelist Moran
Free literature is handed out each
evening and five minutes are taken
for the answering of questions.
SO Wise Fools" Grand, Dec. 1st.-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
SLIDES ILLUSTRATE
NC CONLEYl. LECTURE

Continued interest and growing at
tendance have marked the evangelistic
services being conducted by M A. Nc
Conley at the Saints church, Nine
teenth street and G avenue. Another
large audience greeted the speaker last
evening when he delivered his lecture
on "Ancient People of America" The
lecture was Illustrated by slides.
At the services this evening the
speaker will discuss Practical Chris
tainity.'' Sunday night will mark the
close of the series of meetings being
conducted by the apostle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. y R)-The
elements again baked Captain Fred
erick A. Giles British aviator, today
causing him to postpone until 9 a. M
tomorrow the start of his biplane to-
ward hawaii, the first hop of his pro-
posed flight to Wellington, New zea-
land.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

We have some beautiful love birds,
both yellow and green, for sale by the
pair only. On display Saturday.
Posten- Arthur Hardware Co., Doug
las Busy Hardware Store. ."-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Jury Men Home

Jury Wen Home
W. w Hobin, r. L. Hoyal, W. j,
Reay, ]. H. Bohannon, Clarence
Hinton John B. Crowell and George
Dave arrived home Friday afternoon
from. Tucson where they are serving
on the federal grand jury. They will
go back to Tucson Sunday after
spending the weekend with their
families
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Have your Xmas presents put away
now. See our special line of toys and
wheel goods for the children. Posten-
Arthur Hardware Co., Douglas Busy
Hardware Store. ."-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Chicken dinner, Church of God in
Christ, dining room 1907 Railroad Ave,
from II noon Saturday until 8 p. m
Sunday Price 50c.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Coming Wise Fools" Dec. L.
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Del Mar dance orchestra now play
ing nightly at Naco Foreign club
sAdvt. .s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Be sure to get your enamelware to-
day special prices. Douglas Hard
ware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Remember the luncheon at the Par
ish house tomorrow from IL to r.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Try our home made candy, assorted
IN boxes. Copper KettIe.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Only two more days G bargain prices
on enamciware. Douglas Hardware
Co.-Advt s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Here from NacOzari
G.. Hernandez, of Nacozari was
visitor in Douglas yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Returns Home

Mrs H j. Bishop has returned to
Douglas following a two weeks visit in
Phoenix
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Guest Leaves

Guest Leaves
Mrs. f. G. A. Berger, who has
been the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. F. Boileau for the past week,
left Friday for Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

See our line of heating stoves, $1,000
up. Posten-Arthur Hardware Co..
Douglas Busy Hardware Store. -
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Youu find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Receive Large Shipment
The Wayside ranch, located on the
BiSbee highway and owned by Mr.
and Mrs. ~ r. Wescoat, has just
received a. shipment of 300 Rhode
Island red and Plymouth rock baby
chicks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
From Massachusetts

From Massachusetts
Miss Leila M. Bailey, of Milford,
Borderland Climate club prospect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

In Phoenix
j. E.. Carlson, Jr.,- left for Phoenix
Friday on business,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Here from Bisbee

w. B. Cramer arrived here yester-
day from Biskee on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Back from Phoenix

MI. and Mrs. F. H. Walther and
children returned from Phoenix We'd
nesday night after spending week
at the fair. Walther attended the
state agency meeting of Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Arrive Home

Arrive Home t
Mrs. u S.. Douglas, Mrs Gerald
Sherman and Mrs. E. w. Siinonson
arrived home yesterday from trip
to Casa Grande, Phoenix and Los
Angeles, Calf They had been gone
about two weeks. While III Casa
Grande they attended the pageant
and then took in the fair at Phoenix
before making the coast trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Returns from Tombstone
Paul G.. Holtry, of the Gadsden
beauty shop returned last night from
a trip to Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Buys Home
Mrs. M. A. Palmer has purchased
the home of w F. Mitchell, 1893
Seventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Here from Webb
Mrs Joseph Murphy and Mrs.
Frank Murphy, of Webb, visited in
this city yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

SO Wise Fools" Grand, Dec. lst.-
AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Keep this date open, Dec, lst.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Leaving Saturday
Kendall Melcher will leave today to
Join the alumni who will gather at
the University of Arizona for, the
homecoming exercises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Return from Tucson

Return from Tucson
Mrs. Henry, Elvey, Mrs. w. L. Smith
and Mrs. L. r. Brown have returned
from Tucson where Mrs. Elvey and
Mrs. Brown visited auxiliaries of the
Spanish American War Veterans, ol
which they are officers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

TO tucson
James and Ralph Williams left
Thursday for Tucson to attend the
golf matches Ralph Williams viii
play with the local aggregation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

To Homecoming
Miss Annette Stuppi left last night
for the annual homecoming celebra-
ton at the University of Arizona
this weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

To Kansas City
DR.. w. D. Hunt has gone to
Kansas City on a business trip. He
expects to be away from this city
for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Hunt
arrived here recently to make their
home in this city and Dr. Hunt is
completing business incidental to
moving from their former home in
Kansas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Isn't 1t True?
Beauty Grows From the
Ground up.

Only the woman who is beau
tiful in mOtiOn--whO sweeps
along 1.-THE, supple, perfectly
pOised--Only she is really beau
tiful.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

| NOCAL.E|S ) y
80 - Last HO
10th st. Par
Football Dance at Hig
U GLAS d.
In Phoenix
]. E. Carlson, Jr.,. left for Phoenix
Friday on business,
Here from Bisbee
w. B. Cramer arrived here yester-
day from Bisbee on business.
Here from NacOzari
G. Hernandez, of Nacozari, was a
visitor in Douglas yesterday.
Returns from Tombstone
Paul c. Holtry, of the Gadsden
beauty shop, returned last night from
trip to Tombstone.
Here from Webb
Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Mrs.
Frank Murphy, of Webb, visited in
this city yesterday.
Buys Home
Mrs. M A. Palmer has purchased
the home of w. F. Mitchell, 1893
Seventh street.
To Tucson
James and Ralph Williams left
Thursday for Tucson to attend the
golf matches. Ralph Williams will
play with the local aggregation.
To Homecoming II
Miss Annette Stuppi left last night
for the annual homecoming celebra-
ton at the University of Arizona
this weekend.
Leaving Saturday
Kendall Melcher will leave today to
Join the alumni who will gather at
the University of Arizona for the
homecoming exercises.
Receive Large Shipment
The Wayside ranch, located on the
BiSbee highway and owned by Mr..
and Mrs. ~ R. Wescoat, has just
received Ia, shipment of 300 Rhode
Island red and Plymouth rock baby
chicks.
Only two more days G. bargain prices
on enamciware. Douglas Hardware
Co.-Advt. :
Remember the luncheon at the Par
ish house tomorrow from IL to r.
Advt
COming-"s Wise Fools" Dec. L.
Advt.
Be sure to get your enamelware to-
day-special prices. Douglas Hard
ware Co.-Advt.
FOR. SALE
Fat Rhode Island Red Hens for
Thanksgiving
N.Y. Hm..u.EII
Evening star., 1927-04-27
PROF. 7. \. MORGAN
HEADS SCIENTISTS
Academy Elects F. {. Wright
of Carnegie Institution
Vice President.

Prof. T. Fl. Morgan. professor of eX-
perimental zoology at Columbia Uni
versity and one OF the foremost
authorities in the world on gynetics
and evolution, today was elected presi-
dent of the National Academy of
Sciences for a four-year term.
f. f. Wright of the geophysical
laboratory of the Carnegie Institution
of Washington and chairman of the
recently formed commission for the
study of the moon was elected vice
president David White of the United
States Geological Survey was re-
elected home secretary.
The following council was chosen:
DR.. George r. Hale of the Mount
Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie
Institution, DIR. j. C.. Merriam, Sec
retary of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington, and DIR. j. McKeen Cat
tell, editor of Science and various
other scientific magazines.
At the same time the executive
board of the National Research
Council elected officers for the year
as follows: Chairman, Gano Dunn,
New York City: first vice chairman,
Prof. T. RI. Morgan; second vice
chairman, DIR. j. c. Merriam; third
vice chairman. DIR. r. A. Millikan Of
Pasadena, Calf; permanent secretary,
DR.. Vernon Kellogg; treasurer, DR..
George K. Burgess, director of the
Bureau of Standards: executive board,
Prof. James F. Norris of Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, Prof. f.
r. Moulton of the University of
Chicago. and John r. Freeman. a con-
UOntinued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1927-04-27
BY REX COLLIER,
Staff CorrcenonfIent of The Star

NEW ORLEANS. April 27.-The
Hoover-J r-Jadwin-Fieser national flood
relief party arrived here by special
train today to assist in the overnight
plans to beat the mighty Mississippi
Mt its own game of levee-breaking and
thus 'break the backbone" of the
South's most disastrous flood.
BY tapping the swirling river of
it's increasing, pent-up energy and
emptying the mad onrush of waters
into 10000 acres of partly inhabited
territory, near Lake Borgne, 10
miles below this city, the State of
Louisiana expects to remove virtu
ally all fear of the holocaust threat
ening more than half million per-
sons between Vicksburg and the Gulf.
Secretary Hoover, field representa-
tive of President Coolidge, and Maj.
Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of Engi-
neers, rushed to the almost panicky
Crescent City from Vicksburg last
night and on arrival here this morn
ing went into conference with Gov.
o. II. Simpson regarding plans for
mans artificial flood" Friday.
The governor today promulgated
Evening star., 1927-04-27
HOOVER TO AID NEW ORLEANS
IN ATTEMPT TO CHECK FLOOD
Reaches Crescent City on Special Train
and Confers With Louisiana Governor
on Plan to Blow Up Levees

his proclamation calling for the de-
Str'lction Of the leyee.
II is IN an area of sWampy sugar
ca ie country, inhabited by some
thee or four thousand farmers and
ira 1pers of the poorer class, that
State engineers at high noon Friday
acting with permission of Secretary
Of War Davis and Gen. Jadwin, will
blow up. They will burst the Poydras
crevasse in Saint Bernard Parish and
thereby, it is hoped, COW the raging
Mississippi just as it reaches the crest
of its catastrophe rampage.
This drastic move, the first of its
kind in history, should, the State and
city believe, bring to a sudden end
the wild career of the Father of
Waters. which to date has rendered
more than 100000 homeless and cost
the lives of hundreds.
Conservative Government engineers,
however, while willing to make the
experiment, would not admit that
breaking the backbone" of the watery
serpent now lashing three States will
completely abate it's fury.
1t was pointed out by these hopeful,
though Wavering engineers, that while
the nature of the emergency menac-
ing New Orleans-built on ground 12
Continued on PAGE 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Trend of Youth
Toward Atheism
Called Untrue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 27.-The
modern youth is mot racing to-
ward atheism" and should be given
opportunity to accept responsible
ity, it was asserted here last night
by Judge Irving Lehman of the
New York State Court of Appeals,
and Mrs. Cecile Pipel, director of
study groups of the Child Study
Association of America.
ut is true that young folks OF
this age think radically" Judge
Lehman said while addressing
members of the Young Mems and
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tions, 'yet they do not renounce
faith. Instead, they are recon-
structing old and accepted tradi-
tions in their minds to suit their
new thought to conform with sci
entific explanations that youths
generations ago disbelieved, al
though they wanted to believe and
did not dare"
ION every side" said Mrs. Pipel,
speaking at the Pittsburgh Girls
Conferences, 1--WE hear complaints
that youth lacks responsibility, yet
we give our children no opportunity
to accept Responsibility. The mis-
take is ,otirs, and youth Is not en-
tirely plansa."
Evening star., 1927-04-27
ST|MSON INVITES
SACASA TO PARLEY
Coolidge Envoy in Nicaragua
Awaits Reply to Proposed
Personal Conference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 81
Henry L. Stimson, who came to Mica
ragua as personal representative of
President Coolidge, has invited DR..
Juan B. Sacasa, president of the Lib
eral government at Puerto CabeZas, to
meet him as soon as possible in Mana
qua to discuss the situation. He told
the president in his wireless message
that destroyer would be placed at his
disposal, and that safe conduct would
be provided for him and his encourage.
DIR. Sacasa has not yet replied to this
invitation, but in a message to Liberal
leaders he accepted previous pro-
posal to send delegates, saying he
would delegate members of his cabinet.
Points Way to Peace.
In his latest message to the Liberal
president, Mr.. Stimson declared that
best results in the way of an f'honor-
able peace" would be Forthcoming II
they had 1. personal talk, but that If
DIR. Sacasa was unable to come, he
would be pleased to receive his dele
gates, provided they left Puerto Ca
bezas not later than today.
hf. St1LuSoH Sdlu ne was "iIllli5 70
remain in Nicaragua longer than he
originally planned in order to bring
an end to the warfare between the
Conservative and Liberal factions, and
to get both sides to agree to an ar
rangement which would prevent a re-
currence.
Although Mr.. Stimson consistently
refuses to make public the opinions
he has gathered thus far, it is de-
(Continued on Page z, Column 81