davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Migrants

(Frst date means when first seen;
second date means when last seen
Pectoral sandpiper March 20, pun
pie grackle March Is and -, great
blue heron Apr l and May $, blttern
Apr. i and May 9, solitary sandpiper
Apr. 18 and May 20 barn swallow
Apr. "a and May /, black throated
green Apr Is and u, tree swallow
Apr. 26 black throated blue Apr. 2'
and May 20.
Yellow palm warbler tonly) Apr
26. black poll warbler Apr. II and
May 81, Scarlet tanager Apr. u and
Nav q, rose breasted grosbeak May
and May 9, worm eating warbler
May 2, bobolnk May 3 and May >,
water thrush May 3 and May l5.
Greater yellowlegs May 3, blue head
ed vireo May 4, chestnut sided warb-
Ter May and May 9, Neery May :
and May l6, long billed marsh wren
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
The Children's Library

Beginning next Tuesday, the
children's library at the school
will be open from 3 to 6 Tuesday
and Friday afternoons. Mrs.
Gunter of Sanford will be in
charge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Coaching School in August

The University's annual
Coaching School is announced
for the two weeks from August
II through August 20. r. A.
Fetzer will be in command.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Four COnnOrs on the Air

The four Connor children of
Chapel Hill will broadcast a pro-
gram of songs from station
WPTF, Raleigh, from 9 to $3.50
Saturday morning, June Ii Zone
week from tomorrow).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Perry Seagle Alumni Marshal

Perry Seagle of Raleigh, of
the class Of 1906, will be Chief
Alumni Marshal at Commence
ment. He will wear a regalla
as a badge of office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Neighborhood Notes

Germany, was IN the Vlllage-~a as
the guest of John NJ. Booker
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Nell Booker will leave
next Thursday to visit Miss
Katrina Nash in Washington,
D. c.
Miss Flossie Foster will be
with Miss Mary Thornton. this
summer. She is to teach in the
Summer School.
Mrs. w. D. Booker gave a tea
Friday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Alexander Graham. Mrs
l.. r. Wilson also gave a tea in
her honor Saturday.
Miss Nina Pittman Of Marion,
S. c., was in the village for the
weekend.
Mrs. Cantey Johnson Of
Franklin spent Monday and
Tuesday night here with Mrs.
Toy.
Mrs. William Thornton is leav-
ing Chapel Hill next week TO
visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Archer, in Louisville, KY.
Miss Sally Marks. and Miss
Nora Beust are expected back
Tuesday. They accompanied
Mrs. Beust as far as Chicago on
her way to Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Mosher and her two sons
have gone to their cottage At
OcracOke for the summer.
Mrs. Paul Clement spent Mon
day night with her aunt, Mrs.
A S. Rose.
Mrs. Jerry Slade left last
week for New Orleans. M.
Slade leaves today to join her
They will spend the summer IN
Mexico. Mr.. Slade will teach at
Rutgers next year.
Mrs. Joseph Archer and Miss
Ran Archer left Monday for
HenderSOnVllle.
Mrs. George b. Logan and her
four daughters will sail from
New York in a few days to
spend the summer in London.
Mrs. Joseph Peele and her son
are here on a visit to the +. K.
Groves family.
Miss Zelma Matthews Of
High Point left Wednesday af-
ter brief visit to Miss Alma
Holland.
c. Dale Beers, who has been
engaged in research work IN the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, has
left Berlin and is touring Eu-
rope. He will return to Chapel
Hill in August
H. V. p. Wilson Will be ho st
at a dinner for his colleagues IN
the zoology department at the
Carolina Inn this evening.
Mrs Z. II Parrish Of Smith
field will be here next week
for the graduation of her son,
Leland Parrish.
Mrs. Irl Summerlin returned
from the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Alex Graham and Miss
Mary Owen Graham have re-
turned to Charlotte.
Miss Catharine Erwin was
here for few hours Monday.
She was on her way from Rich
nond to Morganton,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Walker
will have a home here when DR..
Walker assumes his new position
with the Duke University medl-
cal school in the fall. Mrs.
Walker was formerly Miss Lii
Guitar.
rTLo Ch;IIron,c | ihr2rU
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

They joined forces in the "harmony. program" and after putting William Paul out en the end of the political Gmh they cut it if and now. they are going to take up his mantle of leader ship and continue with ,i,their pro. gram.
 There has been talkdf various Feds eral political forcssxjoinin9aup with the Territorial ,political forces and calling. it a reorganizede. Republican party But. desoite the. fact that the rotatiye ballat was spassed to teliu- mate the Indian vote, it is, being. more forcihly realized that, thiss element has pot been eliminated by any means but that..it. has; been somewhat antagon- ized., So, ,sthere has been some talk of meeting of the leading political sat elites of the of thes so-called Repnhr iyican ,.party, tp meet in any other town than Juneau,:. and preferably Nraneell or Petersburg.
 The Republican national. committee man. Captain L4athrop, has been led to helieyR that his party, which received purgatiye in thee form of the 4rota- five ballot. is, sitting pretty and will 1 be able.sto defeat, ,any4. combination which. might. entersthe field~of&. pe- 1 liticak battle. sAftsrs1istaning' teis his Juneau politicAf smentors he irefusfd to enter: into any, combine whereby the: Republicans. will get a working comhinatioplin the Territory. So thess ! forces which have been eseekings-. to weld together the broken. endssef the party, finding themselves. unable. to get. onto a camman ground of thought or action, have sort of stepped back just to see whatathe political hphen, ates will do. ae.
 From all .indieations the, Repnb- licans need a Moses to draw them out -of the wilderness of darkness and po- ] litieaf doldrums. Perhaas if, theH will join hends with the Frank Moses Boyle, great leader of the Democratic party, they will be able to form, a combine which can continue it's power in office, and the price shouldn't mat l ter.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

hunters, especially numerous in Alas ka, should not be used as an argu ment to slacken control work in any. measure, he believes
 Even in settled portions 7. of the Western States control .s. measures probably.d do little more than, hold any increase in check. tHerepalthoAgh the Increase has not been large, drifting .has so widely distributed. the animals stthat once conditions. saresatfavorable. they will be present in numbers never. before known, The size of tbe, .Houttrs try would them preclude any effective control. ,.
 Mr.. .Gubser has found an excellent response among trappers. and is, lookJ ing to them chiefly sto :. reduce the number of predatorsas~. ,- He returned to Fairbanks yesterday from a trip .tp Yukon river points. He vent to Eagle and. thest made a hQrser back. journey. a hundred miles back ] into. the Fortymile sand., SeNentymile. districts:
 l, The ceuntr1 is describetAas 8. 'par-, adise tor. WolYessp Because. there are
 yerNs few men in the 4Eagls country ! tdevoting their full time..to trapping, wolves have heep apracticallN a4nRo- ]. tested. Mr. Gubser sas told n sao4se were killeds by sWoHe$+ +tp sthessadjstaact last winteE.4 He made a check. and verified, the acceunt. :. Coyotes thhre, are decreasing. probahlyu because the food supplyp has : praeticallys ,disapS peared. \. There were few sigps T of fur-beaTers, ...
 Mr., Gqbser was, told there has been
 no material increase, along the Porcns-
 pine river in either wolves or coyotes,
 but that country. is more ,thickly pop y1ated by trapperse ;
 Onthis horseback trip MT. ..Gubser saw the carcas of moose killed by wolves only g short time. before. He said lack of funds will not permit the stationing of hunter there this year,
 but one. will. be sent. in next season l unless there are many more trappers in the field.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

Members of an expedition that is spending the summer in Alaska have reported to the. Smithsonian Institu- tion the, discovery of a. cave full of mummies on ap uninhahited island in fBering- Sea. :. The cave was, found on 'Wislowg Island, of the northern coast of unalaakas .py,..M Messps- Chambers Chambers and Ford, members of the expedition. i. It was, the only evidence that the lonely island. had. ever been occupied by man. The mummies NAd been desecrated andathet3bones sSat- tered over the.sssasesssout pdns confu- sion. Besides the.amummies, there were found frasmentsaS.of- Q closely woven fabrie,.. coarse. nsatting; parts rof- the frame Or ia boat, and ether ar- ticles, which, with the bouess wilI+ be taken to Washington
 i. Are you a Knslxe Times subsribr3 2 Why not?
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05
WORK AT THISSSTAGEe F , WOULD KEEP COYOTES DOWN

(Faiphapks. News-Mmer.) IT tsss There .,is no such.eQneeptration of wolves and coyotes tin Alaxka, as in some of the westerHastatas.e... ' There has baen< en<rag.stcadgdr drift, of both wolves and coyotes to. sections heretofore free from theiN presence.
 The entire Alaskas mainland r, from Point Barrow southl is infested <. to lesser or greater degree with. pred g ators.
 The situation now is not serious, but when rabbits returnstp the eoun- try-and they are returning apow:-7to provide food for coyotesysapd if there is no determined campaign against predators, their numbers,swill, be,aso great that efforts to reducesthem will be practically hopeless.t& .a
 The next year will. be athes s,Qricial period in the campaign, aud if afeet- i've control measures .cansbe. .inaugur- ated then and carried ferwaRsisHith- out let-up Alaska may well escappe the devastating toll taken byapred. ators in the West.
 These are the, conclusi9nss of. liar Ian H. Gubser of the ,IJnitedsStates Geological Survey in caaheeeetG < cos operative work between thetHsrritory and the Biological SuryegsfSrsnontrol of predatory animals in xAlaska..
 The mere fact that, preglators are not, in the judgment of experienced
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05
Eakotnx. ,Alaskas Sept.s 5.. E3l lS
P1k MkSIA.NS. DprrVei A; LITTLE
 FX{lFNDERdNG AROUND
tPetersburg Alaskan:s.sa. !.


 The political forces Vof the Qerap. cEatic party met in. haneauethis. week to xrA foundationaL plans for the next ele .ions which will .Jbe, next year Q,ii of 4his meeting .con,ss. the4foIl Allowing mtismatimat
 Piggy Pegues, ,of the Juneau Em-
 32iggy" Pegues of: theAsJNnaau Emss pirT has. promised. the First division to sasnator Tony DiiaondA ct tbe Ilhird divsx on,, the, office of Delegate to Con, grosss*. from Alaska He offers the att torasy -generalship to. George, former canaidats.. for delegate.sto. Congress. The ntherr offices are paxceled out, proh:.hlX:at at so n,1ck psrs to, various othag lesser lights. ...
 Ga,srgee GngshK hasss mind; all his owQ ;snd. 1t. is, not subject to ,the bose rules '. misruls of Piggy of the Elm pire, he boss of thesDemocnats and eertain misnamed Republicans of. the Te,ratorx- Says George. '1T refuse to let a!s3 man. -dietatesto me what I shall runrfos or take fromsmy, prerogatixe to Fsns for any, oAce Knight elect to file at~.'" And for which George raises hinMN in.aopr .estsem.4-
 Ths. s.slosing :dsyssof the legislature a. as&.combination. bent ouieaving. a cleo field for Sanster. Disnoah to- De shet pempcrzticsnominee for the. office of .aelesate to-. Congress. But. the pressure put, op Edmond in. the, elos- ing days, of tho Legislature weressuch that whether. he voted onsthe various measures Q rnot, Dimonds was making a resord; which, when. preperly pre-, sented tes the yotafa will detraet from his rvote securing powers. So it is heinz reported around that Mir. Zieg- Ter Ief Ketehikart has aspirations to represent the Territory in Washing tont and the influence he promised to give pimond he rather expects, to aser for himself. During the closing days of the Legislature it. was stated that Ziegler ppomiseds to. secure the Indian vote and deliver it to Dimond, hut perhaps. since Ziegler has been elected an Indian chief of the "Neetch- -ka-kah" clan, he will be able to toraha'sk bis way into Congress. Those who herd the sheep have not heard the goats
 The Republicans 2 are fioundering
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

The Republicans are laundering around like a. bunch of, lost sheep.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

i. Are you 8 Knslse Times subssribsr ! Why not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Ohio was the guest last week Of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mosser. !.
Mrs. Thomas u. Fairfax entertained
Thursday evening to celebrate the sixty
sixth birthday anniversary of Mr.. Fair
fax. Among the guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Loven of Washington,
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairfax; Mr. Robert Thompson
of the University of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Jack Williams of Florida and Mr.. John
Dawson of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shehheld have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Lynchburg.
Mr.. Harold Godfrey has left for his
home, in Ardmore, Pa, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs Pope Payne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne also had as their week end
guests Miss Lee Hollan McElroy and
Miss Elizabeth McRae Boykin Of Ar
lington Hall School,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding and Mr.
Milton Harding have arrived home,
after spending the past three months
in Florida and Cuba.
Mrs. T. L. Cole entertained Wednes-
day evening. when her guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Emmert, Mrs. Clarence
Trundle, Mrs Thomas Trundle, Miss
Kathryn Trundle, Mr.. anc Mrs. Paul
OgleSbee. Mrs N. M. Dewey and Mr.
c. u. Buck of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Mount, Mrs. Harvey DAN
iels, Mrs. Urban Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Cunningham, Mrs. Kidwell, hrs. w. G.
Studs and Miss Virginia ORcurke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell are at
home, after visit to relatives in At
lanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Swan have re-
turned to their home, in Culpeper, after
a visit to the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Rosson.
Miss Gladys Parks of Jacksonville,
Fla, has arrived for an extended visit
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Hamilton.
Mr.. George Rasely of Hastings, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

was the week end guest of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Lohr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. White left Mon
day for New York City, where they will
remain for the next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Reynolds and
Miss Sara Retiring have returned from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Elliff in
HyattSville.
Mrs. D. c. Standard of Altoona, Pa,
is the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lacroix.
Mrs. MayeS Of Lynchburg is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller King entertained
Wednesday evening to celebrate the
fourth birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Gloria King
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Love will sail
next week for Scotland and will spend
the Spring and Summer travelling in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Concert Is Presented
By Immaculate Seminary

Among the honor guests at the con-
cert presented by the Immaculate
Seminary Thursday evening were the
Right Rev Mgr Edward L. Buckley,
rector of st. Matthews Church; the
Very Rev Richard Cartwright, G.. S.
p, superior of st. Pauls College: the
Rev. Francis j. Hurney. rector CT the
Church of the 1rSlaculate Conception;
tor of st. AIMS Church; the Rev.
Thomas Kennedy, o. S. M, of Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Poet Is Guest of Honor
At Meetino of Sailor

The poet, Robert Frost, was guest of
honor at one of the February meetings
of the Poetry Salon, which gathers
every Monday evening in the home of
Mr.. Benjamin Miller at 1904 Wyoming
avenue.
Mr.. Frost read from his poems and
quite as delightful we're the humorous
comments and stories that kept his au-
dience in constant laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Mrs. Finley to Preside
At ARMY Relief Meetin,

Mrs. Walter Finley of West Point viii
come to Washington this week to pre-
side at the annual meeting of the Army
Relief Society, which will be held
Thursday afternoon in st. Margaret's
Parish Hall at o'clock.
Mrs Finley will be the house guest
while here Of Col. and Mrs. Percy M.
Ashburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Georgetown University, and the Rev.
Joseph Scanlon, s. j., Of Georgetown
University.
The program was given by Mrs. Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Maxwell Dickey, violinist: Miss Mabel
Cecilia Latimer, soprano; Prof. Harry
wheaton Howard pianist, and Mr..
Lawrence K. Downey, baritone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

ST. Patrick's Church; the Rev. Joseph
Sullivan, s. M, Of the Marist College;
the Rev. Henry Rasche, s. j., Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

University; the Rev. J. E. Campbell of
Catholic University; the Rev. DR.. John
Heating Cartwright, assistant rector of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
CARS CLEANED IN CHINA
AT THREE CENTS A DAY

A new concern in Hongkong, known as
the international Automobile Cleaning
Co." has recently developed . rather
unique service for cleaning and polish
ing cars during ONCE hours, according
10 a communication received by the
Automotive Division, Department Of
Commerce, from David M. Maynard
assistant trade commissioner IN Hong
kong. BOYS with the letters II. A. A.
O." across the front Of their overalls
look Up your car daily wherever II may
be parked, and with sponge, cloth and
9 little soapy water give ii good rub
down. Very little polish is used, rs this
would add considerably TO the cost. For
this service q charge Of Hongkong dol
lars per month is made. This at the
current rate of exchange represents APP
proximately ss cents American currency,
less than 3 cents gold per day A low
wage scale makes these charges possible,
as the boys who do the scrubbtng re-
ceive about $50 Hongkong dollars
tslightly over 81 TFrlted States) per
month for their labc1
The company is roc new to express
any opinion rs TO the success Of the ve11-
ture, but the service offers automobile
owners q splendid opportunity 70 keep
their cars in good trim at little expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Resemble stock Crashes.

On every hand one hears the
query among the flying men
What has led to this sudden orgy
Of crashes?" For several months
we breeze along, piling up thou
sands Of flying hours unmarried by
accidents, then all at once from
every section of the country come
reports of air fatalities.
A little reflection reveals some
OF the answers. The causes of air.
plane crashes greatly resemble
stock market crashes. There
comes q time when all is well and
everything runs smoothly. Then
we grow careless, we take more
chances, we aren't as thorough in
inspecting our planes and motors
and in watching the weather. In
short, we lose respect for gravity
and his fellow enemies of flying.
It takes grim disaster to reawaken
US to the realization that certain
rules must be followed and def
mite precautions must be taken.
OF late the three large govern
mental agencies operating or con-
trolling aircraft, the Army, Navy
and Department of Commerce,
have made serious effort to COM
pile accurate accident data and
draw reasonble conclusions. There
is surprising similarity between
the findings of each Of these
groups. The principal causes they
list are pilots errors, material
failures, weather, all others and
unknown.
OF these causes, the following is
a fairly close approximation of
estimated percentages for last
year: Pilots errors, SIS per cent;
material failure, Is per cent;
weather, Is per cent; unknown, z
per cent; all others, 8 per cent.
These figures show fairly clearly
where the chief trouble lies and
what must be done to eliminate IT,.
We must pay more attention to
pilot training and selection. AS
we find them today, the flying ma
chine is more reliable than the
man who controls II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
AVIATION
BY WILLIAM w. CHANCE.

Nays superdrigible white elephant
of 100000 national defense?
the question that answered within the next two
when preliminary flights airshp sched
uIed to be conducted at Akron, Ohio
question affecting vitality the future of lighter than air
craft modern military question that yet never
been satisfactorily answered
Naval ocas confident Akron will to be
all they have claimed mighty monarch OF the skies virtually
ships Taking the opposite view odne officers OF the Navy
dehard supporters of the battleshp the countrs
line Of defense-cng eads the opinion that the Akron
represents $5,000000 III spent
Admittedly Experiment"
the ardent supporters of craft admit
however that the drgb cristened last week at Akron by Mrs
experiment noble No nation thus
developed d purely for fighting of that
London Both the Los Angeles and the arred Shenan
doah used principally for training purposes
the forthcoming fight tests of the main
decided whether United States should
ship the Aronthe FRS 5for which Congress
authorized appropriation Secretary Of the Navy
Adams Rear Admiral William Moet chief of the Navy
nau both apparently the the
should be built In the Nays policy sheet the rst statement
of naval policy under the Hoover administration construction of the
drb is set forth aim Of the service Final decision how
tce flights
Formidable Sky voyager
military standpoint Akron
will to be the most formidable sky that
the Carrying aplanes within
with 50caber machine
be IA powerful aid TO the Navy in attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
What of the Flying windmill

Perhaps nothing which tours
the skies today is creating so much
comment and discussion as the
autogiro. Minus a top wing, but
with a structure greatly resem-
bling Dutch windmill in its place,
this weird creature has done some
remarkable things Of late. There
are the transcontinental flights,
the landing on the steps OF the
Capitol In Washington and In the
grounds of the National Museum,
where the original one now re-
poses.
The Army and Navy have re-
Gently demonstrated interest in
this device, which lands on q door
step and takes OF from q back
yard, by purchasing two or three
for experimentation and tests.
Like all other comparatively new
departures, the autogiro has It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

in Cuba the Public Library calls atten-
ton to the following books and maya
zine articles:
Purely Descriptive.
Terry's Guide to Cuba Including the
Isle OF Pines, by T. p. Terry. 1929,
COTS TIT.
The present Guide to Cuba embodies
all the best features that an accurate.
helpful, dispaSsionate and dependable
guide book should possess, 1t describes
the island in greater detail than 1t has
ever been described, and II shows the
traveller all there is worth seeing in the
quickest and most satisfactory way, with
the least outlay OF time and money"
Cuba OF Today, by A. H. verrtIl. 1881.
.V6I4c
throughout the book he evidently
endesvors 10 hold an even balance in
his account. setting forth with praise
and admiration the multitude Of varied.
interesting and beautiful charms and
attractions 70 be found there, but not
failing 10 warn the travellers Of dis
here and there"
Politics and Ecohomies.
A History OF the Cuban Republic; q
Study IN Hispanic American Poll
tics, by c z. Chapman. 1927,
FsT5 CS6
"A frank and unbiased study Of the
Cuban Republic. &C. H. Stuart.
Our Cuban Colony; g Study in Sugar.
by L. II. jerks. 1928. JTsS.J42o.
our Cuban Colony traces the pen
etration gradual but inevitable Of
American capital ard administrative
energy into the life Of the neighboring
island. Mr.. jerks thinks the time has
come for q reconsideration OF the rels-
tons Of Cuba Gnd the United States as
defined by the Plat amendment"
The Recommendation Of Hsbana Con-
corning International Organization.
edited by }. B. Scott. 1917,
TX Sco3ssF.
Includes an account Of the origin Of
the Plat amendment which states and
defines the relations between Cuba and
the United states and which Is capa-
bic Of larger application T"
T. Cuba. Bustamante and the Perna-
nent Court Of International Justice
II. Cuba, the United states Of
America and the League Of Nations.
Addresses delivered March ] and 5,
1922. IN connection with the nfth
annual meeting Of the CUBAN Hoci.
~ q International Law Havana,