New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1915, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1915. “~« Now for the Holiday Re- ductions on all Christ- mas Left Overs It is the harvest season for the belated gift seekers, for churc Sunday schools, societies, and others planning trees, or other holiday f tivities, to get much that they need at big price savings. Visit “Toyland” the scene of last week’s greatest activities, where all holiday left overs are marked down regardless. Hurry there and see what you can find that you saw and wanted last week. Prices are so reduced you can afford to own the things now. There Are General Reductions throughout the store on holiday lines, come look around and see what you can find. LOOCK AT THE SUITS. New Winter styles for women at prices that should sell them out the first days. Just think of getting suits like these at prices you would not expect till the last of January. Mater ials are beautiful. Broadcloths, Dia- gonal Serges, Gaberdines, Whipcords and Poplins. The very newest styles in fur trimmed, braided, semi-dressy, or highly tailored models, and most unusual values at these prices. $12.50. Regular price up to $18.50 $18.50, regular price up to $29.50. $16.00. Regular price to $25.00, regular price to $37.50. FOR STOUT WOMEN. This is a great opportunity to select a suit at these sale prices, that will give them the greatest bargains yet. Handsome Broadcloth, Pop- lins, Whipcord and Gaberdines in models cut specially for the women of large proportions, in the color they want. Our entire stock of large size suits, from 31 to 51 bust measure reduced as quoted here. Better hasten to get one, and make the savings. $18.00. Regular price to $22.50, $25.00 regular price to $37.50. $18.50. Regular price up to $25.00. Make you selection as early as pos- sible to get the best. e HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DFEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CETVING ALY, DRY GOODS% PURCHASED OF TS. | Platnvine News || EVENING SCHOOLS | MAY BE ABANDONED Lack of Attendance Disappointing to School Board CHIMNEYS FALL BEFORE WIND Four Former Pupils Fall in Battle— Overtime In Factories Responsible For Small Classes—Wed In’ Bristol —0dd Fellows to Elect—Briefs. Lack of attendance during the fall term may cause the school board to decide against re-opening the town’s evening school after the Christmas recess and this feature of Plainville’s educational efforts may be abandoned for several months at least. Members of the board admit that they are disappointed over the fail- ure of many of the non-English speak- ing .residents to take advantage of the opportunities to learn the langu- age of the country, which the night school affords, and as a result part of the appropriation ynade by the an- | nual town meeting to cover the ex- pense of paying ®eachers, etc., may be diverted into other channels. The principal reason for the small attendance seems to be overtime wori in the factories, making it impossible for some of the employes to attend the sessions. There appears to be considerable interest among foreign- ers, Itallans especially, in the school but prospective pupils find it impos- sible to enroll, owing to business con- ditions. The war in Europe also affected the attendance, several of the young men, employed at the quarry, who were ex- pected to become members of the evening classes, having gone back to fight for the land of their birth Rev. R. H. Burton, chairman of the school board, has been advised that eight members of last spring's classes re- sponded to the call to arms in Italy ~— _pefli ' HURRIGANE WIND CAUSES DAMAGE ple tree which stood in front of thu’ Brandegee’s summer house stretched | across the trolley track. The trolley was but twefty yards away at the |vice. time anc it {s considered very for-| There will day evening. News minute later. Selectman Gibney re- ; church on Friday trees and he sumomned the workers and they worked from o'clock until 9 o'clock removing the | “Go to Church debris. 1| Next Sunday on the house of William It will be a combined tunate that the fall did not come a |ing of the Epworth Teague and the ‘ evening Frank S. ceived many calls for the removal of | Handford will be the leader m:\'d the town | tople will be “Looking Onward. observed as and will be ! held in conjunction with the Kensing- In East Berlin most of the damage | ton Congregational church.. An effort was done to trees, but. two chimneys | Will be made to have everyone attend Shepara | church on that day. will i Sunday’ Sunday school will be held on Wednes- take the form | of 'a “White Gifts to the King” ser- For the week of meet- ' Ghimneys Are Blown Down ad Tregs Demolished " JORST STORM IN MEMORY Oldest Inhabitants Thus Describe Yes- "ter Gale — COongregational Chyrch and A. B. Goodrich’s Home {ana Most—Connubial Events. The wind storm yesterday was the worst in the memory of oldest living inhabitants. Trees were blown down, «.chifneys loosened and walking was 7,80 bad that the churches had the fsmaliest Christmas Sunday attendance » in their histories. ‘While all parts of the town suffered somewhat froma i the wind, Worthington Ridge re- ‘celved the greatest damage from its fury. During the morning service ‘. at the Berlin Congregational church . the members were disturbed greatly by the noise of a heavy crash on ti:e 7 roof of the edifice. Investigation Jg#howed that both chimneys on the orth and south sides were blown < down. The blowing down of the chimneys put both furnaces out of ' commission and as a result it was ne- 4 cessary !5 postpone the other activi- “ties for the day. The work of re- pairing the chimneys will be very difficult. The officers of the church Jconferred with a contractor today re-’ garding the repairs and everything possible will be done to expedite the ‘Work . (3 Hardly had the crash of the church chimneys died away, when another Tumble was heard by the congrega- tion. It proved to be on the house of A. B. Goodrich, who lives in the ext house north of the church. Here he wind blew down the chimney on the top of the house and the falling brick broke the ecaves. In the ell part of the residence the greatest damage was done, for the room was practically ripped off the structure. ‘The falling parts which had been posened dropped through the sgar- ‘ett and knocked off all the plaster in the rooms on the upper floor. Tlis morning Mr. Goodrich said the da age will be very heavy. He estimat- ed the costs of repairs to be in tue neighborhood of $100. In Kensington, Rollo sfortune to lose somte vf ni: chick- 8. The birds were out in the yard enjoying a meal, when the wiud took the roof of the chicken cosp lean off and carried it five feet and Puried twelve of the bipeds unier- eath it. Lonzo, ce of neighbors, raised the roof om the ground and found that his >wl had passed to the happy hunt- ig ground. Trees were the principal things on hieh the storm vented itz fury. master forter was busily engaged orting out the heavy Christinz, at 11 o'cleck when he heard a , which he says remin/ed hin fho/ booming of canrwn at the vd (e with the assist- | tered to the four winds. in the Carbo brick yard was com- | pletely demolished, being blown from | its foundation and destroyed. | The storm also had a disastrous ef- | fect on both the steam and trolley | lines, many travellers waiting for | hours in the depot while the trolley ! lines were run in a haphazard manner. | Carter-Welsh. Edgar Robert, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs., Edgar Robert Carter of Worth- ington Ridge, and Miss Lauree Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cleve- land Welsh of New Brighton, Staten Island, New York, were married this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride. Rev. Mr. Bosworth, pas- tor of the Fifth Baptist church, New Yory city, performed the ceremony The wedding was a quiet one, only a few friends and relatives being pres- ent, The couple were unattended. Mr, Carter was born on Staten Island. He was graduated from the Curtis High school in the class of 1905 and received the degree of M. E. from Stevens institute in 1909. Since graduation he has resided with his parents on Worthington Ridge and is employed as sales engineer by the Fafnir Bearing company of New Bri- tain. Miss Welch is also a native of Staten Island and is a graduate of the .Ethical Culture school in New York. The voung couple wera the recipi- ents of many handsome and useful presents. After a honeymoon trip, which will be spent in the south, Mr. and Mrs. Carter wil reside in New Britain, Lardner-Carbo Carbo of Kensington an- coming marriage of his Mary M. to Edward | Joseph Normile Lardner of New Britain. The ceremony will be per- formed on January 13 at St. Paul's church, Kensington, by Rev. J. C. Brennan, the pastor. Miss Carbo aitended the New Rri- tain High school for a time and af- terward graduated from the Huntsing- er Business cclleze in Hartford. Since then she has been employed as secre- tary to her father. She hus been very prominent in church work and is popular among the townspeople. Mr. Lardner is a native of the Hard- ware city, being the son of John Lardner of Oak street, with whom ha resides. He is an alumnus of St Mary’s Parochial school and the New Pritain. High school in the class of 1909, He has heen very prominent in_ athletics, having played halfback on the high <cchcol championship team of 1908. He was a member of the baseball team for four yrars and afterward he palved with the Aetna Life Insurance team, both as a player and captain. Since graduation he has been emploved by the Aetna Life In- surance company in its home office. Mr. Lardner is a member of St Mary's church choi+ and the Y. M | A. ana B, th~ Ha"d city and is very pennlar Kcnsington M. 1. The rogula . service which is held on Tues been John nounces the daughter, M acicty in ‘of Bull Run. On looking out v, postponed until Friday this week. )\ window: he saw the large ma~ | -The Christmas entertainment of the were blown down and the bricks scat- | January A small shea ! two 2 to 9 union meetings of the hurches are being arranged and ser; < will he held on eVery night, ept Monday and Saturday. Tho complete program will be announced later. Berlin Congregational Church. The Boy Scouts will meet tonight 7 o’clock. There will he a mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. This service will be preparatory to com- munion. For Friday there is scheduled the annual meeting of the church. Plans are being made for church supper at 6:30 o’clock and the meeting will fol- low. Dr. Edwin St. John Ward of Beirut, Syria, occupied the pulpit at yester- day’s service. Dr. Ward is professor of surgery in the Protestants college in Beirut and has been the Red Cross medical director with the Turk- ish army in Palestine for the past vear. He told of the lives and condi- tions in that part of the world and briefly described his part in the great European slaughter, which is going on at present at Briefs. New Year's mass will be held at St. Paul's church, Kensington, on Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. The mid-week prayer meeting of the Kensington Congregational church will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Stevens. It will be a preparatory to commun- ion service. The condition of Mrs. Leroy Haley, formerly Miss Laura Upson of Ken- sington, is slightly improved. First Selectman William H. Gibney and family spent Christmas day with their son and brother, Garfield Gib- ney at his home in New Britain. Constable and Mrs. John Hackett of Kensington are rejoicing over the ar- rival of a daughter, born on Christ- mas day. Both mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Bartholomew Geoghan of East Berlin is convalescing after her re- cent illness. Miss Ruth Larson of Providence, R. 1., is visiting her mother, Mrs. August Larson, of Kensington. Paul Donnan of New York spent the Christinas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan of Kensington. Miss Lena Johnson, a stenographer at the American Paper Goods com- pany, spent Sunday with her parents in Chester. Mr. and Mrs. John Burk of Farm- ington Road cntertained Walter Gra- ham, of Bridgeport over Christmas. Be sure and read Wise, & Smith & Co.’s Inventory Sale announcement, wonderful bargains throughout the Big store.—advt. Notice. To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain- ville. located at Plainville in the State of Connccticut, is closing up its affairs. All noteholders and other creditors of said association are there- fore hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as- sociation for payment. A. A, MacLEOD, and since that country joined in the fight against Germany and her al- lies four of them have been reported killed in battle. The school board does not believe the attendance aduring the fall war- rants the expense of the money neces- sary to keep up the school and it may be abandoned, at least until next fall. Tn The Storm’s Path. Yesterday’'s miniature hurricane played many pranks in Plainile in addition to doing considerable dam- age and this morning some of the were littered with the debris it left in its wake. It was the most severe gale in the memory of the town’s oldest residents and that the damage was not even greater is considered remarkable. Trees and chimneys fared badly during the gale and a number of them succumbed to the breeze. The chimney on the Church of Our Lady of Mercy collapsed before the wind and many shingles were ripped from the roof of the Congregational church. Outhouses were tipped over, the roof was removed from James Burns' barn, chimneys of the Hotel Clarendon and a building on Main street owned by Miss Nellie Lewis also failed to resist the Storm King's ef- forts to topple them. A large pine tree in Miss Barnes’ yard on Whiting street was broken off at the base and several smaller trees on her property also surrender- ed to the gale. A large buttonball tree which stood in the near of Frank S. Neal’s place and at one time helped to shade the canal of bygone days ls no more. It crashed to the ground during the storm. On Park street wires were torn down by limbs of trees which were broken off and in several other sections, elms and #2- ples as well as fruit trees were ruiner. A billboard was ripped from the Newton block on West Main street and the weather vane on the factory of the Bristol manufacturing com- pany got so confused owing to the varying winds that it was not in com- mission this morning having been twisted out of shape during the storia. A section of the fence surrounding the Electric field was blown down and a large billboard located nearby also fell a vietim of the blow, The electric light service was put out of business and for several hours trolley cars on the New Britain line were stalled for lack of power. It was one of the worst storms in many years and the damage in Plainville wvill amount to considerable. 0dd Fellows to Elect. Sequassen lodge will hold its annual meeting Thursday evening in Odd Fel- lows’ hall. There will be reports for the past year and election of officers for the ensuing term. n addition the third degree will be cenferred on a class of three candi- dates. ‘Wed in Bristol. Miss Roberta M. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, formerly of this place, and Orrin Moore were vnited in marriage yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents in Bristol. The cere- | mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Downes. The couple were attended by James Warfield of this place as best man and the bride’s cousin and Miss Ora Granger who served as bridesmaids. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple received many useful (Continued on Tenth Page.) _— LOST- -Saturday afternoon between Maple and Washington streets, Ladies’ hand bag, finder will be re- warded by leaving same at C. W. Hird’s or James Robinson’s, Wash- ington St, and Monroe Washington, Dec. 27.—Vice Presi- dent Marshall, in the absence of President Wilson, today welcomed the delegates of the South and Central American Republics at the opening session of the Second Pan-American Scientific congress. In his brief address he declared the ideal of Pan- Americanism should be to prevent un- interference in the affairs of | the to any just the American nations and that United States would be the first resent such interference with American country. A Pan-Americanism practically identical with that advocated by Pres- ident Wilson in his message to con- gress, was supported by the speakers. A composite address of the twenty- two specches made would leave im- pression of general endorsement of the idea. Secretary of State Lansing in his capacity as an officer. of tho United States, which invited the con- gress to meet him, and as presiding officer of the governing board of the Pan-American union, discussed Pan- Americanism as an “International policy of the Americas” and the Mon- roe Doctrine as a ‘“national policy,” pointing out that the two were not inharmonious. | Eduardo Suarez, ambassador of Chile, president of the congress, re- plied expressing in general the at- titude of Latin-American and, head- | ing the list of nineteen chairman of delegations, Frnesto Quesada of | Buenos Aires, made the first of the five-minute replies. 1,500 Persons Present. The first general session took place in Memorial Continental hall, Na- tional headquarters of the Daughters ! of the American Revolution. Men | and women from every capital of | South and Central America, | from | scores of other Latin-American cities, and from all parts of the United | States, about 1,500 in all, were pres- ent. Four languages were used though | the Portuguese of Brazil and the French of Haiti were almost unheard in the volume of Spanish from the ! other Latin-American countries the English that marked thé Ameri- cans. Interpreters provided by the | state department were used to re- duce the whole to a common tongue. After John Barrett, director Gen- eral of the Pan-American union, call- ed the congress to order the first concrete production of the organiza- tion was presented. It was the “Pan- American Hymn,” sung by the Home | since for four decades it remained un- and | dependence and GENERAL ENDORSEMENT OF PAN-AMERICANISM PROJECT 1500 Persons Attend Second Pan-American Scientific Con- gress at Washington—Lansing Compares Idea Doctrine. which is s0 near to the hearts of us all, | “It is the Pan-American spirit and the policy of , Pan-Americanism to which I would for a few moments di- | rect your attention at-this early meet- ing of the Congress, since it is my eranest hope that ‘Pan-America’ will be the keynote which will influence | your relations with one another and inspire your thoughts and words. | “Nearly a century has passed since President Monroe proclaimed to the | world his famous doctrine as the na- tional policy of the United States. It was founded on the principle that the safety of this Republic would be im- perilled by the extension of sover- eign rights by a European power over tefritory in this hemisphere. Con- | cetved in a suspicion of monarchial | institutions and in a full sympathy with the republican idea it was ut- tered at a time when our neighbors | to the south had won their indepena | ence and were gradually adapting | themselves to the exercice of their| newly acquired rights. To those strug- gling nations the doctfine became a shield against the great European powers, which in the spirit of the age coveted political control over the rich regions which the new-born States had made their own. U. S. Small Nation Then, “The United States was then a small nation, but a nation which had been tried in the fire; a nation whose in- domitable will had remained unshaken by the dangers through which it had passed. The announcement of the Monroe Doctrine was a manifestation | of thie will. It was a courageous | thing for President Monroe to do. It | meant much in those early days, not only to this country but to those na- tions which were commencing a new life under the standard liberty. How much it mea#t we can never know challenged. “During that period the younger Republics of America, giving expres- sion to the cirile spirit born of in- liberal institutions, developed rapidly and set their feet firmly on the path of national pro- gress which has led them to that plane of intellectual and material proseperity which they today enjoy. Have Attained Maturity. “Within recent years the Govern- ment of the United States has found no occasion, with the exception of the Venezuela boundary incident, to club of the interior department. The words and music are by Eduardo Poi rier and Enrique Soro of Chile re- spectively. It was announced that this song would hereafter be the offi- cial hymn of Pan-America. Marshall Welcomes Delegates. Ambassador Suarez who was elect- [ ed president at the first congress in 1908 in Santiago, Chile, took charge of the session and vice president Mar- | shall welcomed the delegates in be- remind Europe that the Monroe Doc- | trine continues unaltered a national ! policy of this Republic. The Re- publics of America are no longer children in the great family of na- tions. They have attained maturity. the yare working out their several des- With enterprise and patriotic fervor | tinies. “During this later time, when the American nations have come into a realization of their nationality and are | we do | when half of the United States government. fully conscious of the responsibilities The next speakers were Secretary and privileges which are theirs as Lansing and Ambassador Suarez. Re- sovereign and independent States, sponses limited to five minutes were there has grown up a feeling that the made by chairman of the various Republics of this hemisphere consti- delegates. tute a group separate and apart from The sclentific discussions will be- the other nations of the world, a group gin Thursday morning with the semi- which is united throughout North formal opening of the main sections |and South American, our political and of the congress at which arrange- | commercial intercourse: It is the ments will be completed for consider- | same feeling which, founded on sym- atlon of the general subject assigned !pathy and mutual interest, exists to each. among the members of a family. It is Three Subsiding Unions. the tie which draws together the A plan to bring into closer intellec- | twenty-one Republics and makes of tual union the countries represented |them the American Family of Nations. at the Pan-American congress was Definite and Certain Force. proposed by Ernesto Quesada, chair- “This feeling, vague at first, has man of the Argentine delegation. He | become today a definite and certain suggested in his response to the ad- |force. We term it the “Pan-American dress of welcome that three subsi- spirit,” from which springs the inter- diary unions be formed, one to con- | national policy of Pan-Americanism. federate all the universities of the | It is that policy which is responsible Americas, the second to create a !for this great gathering of distinguish- Bibliothecal union, and the third [ed men, who represent the best and archeological union. " | most advanced thought of the Ameri- Mr. Quesada said he had the sup- |cas. It is policy which this govern- port of the Brazilian and Chilean del- | ment has unhesitatingly adopted and egations. which it will do all in its power to His plan for a confederation of un- |foster and promote. iversities provides for the interchange | “When we attempt to analyze Pan- of professors and students and tho | Americanism we find that the essential holding of periodical assemblies. qualities often those of the family— Secretary Lansing’s Address. sympathy, helpfulness and a sincere A Pan-Americanism of “One for all: | desire to see another grow in prosper- | all for one” was outlined by Secretary | ity, absence of covetousness of aa- Lansing. * | other’s possessions, absence of jeal- “Pan-Americanism,” said the secre- | 0Usy of another’s prominence, and, tary, 4s an expression of the idea of | 8bove all, absence of that spirit of internationaltsm, America has be- | intrigue fhich menaces the domes- come the guardian of that idea which | tic peace of a nelghbor. Such are the will In the end rule the world. Since | Qualities of the family tie among in- the European war Wegan other factors | dividuals, and such should be, and I have strengthened this natural bond ;Pelleve are the qualities which com- and given impulse to the movement, | PoS¢ the tie which unites the Ameri- Never before have our people so ful. | ¢an Family of Nations. ly realized the significance of the No Spirit of Greed. words Peace and Fraternity.” “I speak only for the Government At another point in his address sec- | of the United States, but in doing so retary Lansing said: “If the sovereign- | T am sure that I express sentiments | ty of a sister republic is menaced ' which will find an echo in every Re- from overseas, the power of the Unit- ; public represented here when I say ed States and. T hope and believe, the | that the might of this country will | United power of the American repub- | never be exercised in a spirit of greed lics will constitute a bulwark which |to wrest from a neighboring state its will protect the independence and in- | territory of possessions. The ambi- tegrity of their neighbor from un- | tions of this Republic do not lie in the Jjust invasion and agression.” path of conquest but in the paths of Text of Address. peace and justice. Whenever and Mr. Lansing spoke in rull as fol-| Wherever we can we will stretch forth lows: a hand to those who need help. If the “Tt Is an especial gratification to me | Sovereignity of a sister Republic is to address you today, not only as the menaced from overseas, the power of officer of the United States who invited , the United States and I hope and be- | you to attend this great Scientific | lieve the united power of the Ameri- Congress of the American Republics, | ¢an republicans will constitute a bul- but also as the presiding member ot wark which will protect the inde- the governing board of the Pan-Amer- | pendence and integrity of their neigh- ican Unlon, In this dual capacity I|bor from unjust invasion or aggres- |{ have the honor and the pleasure to Sion. The American family of nations welcome you, gentlement, to the capi- might well take for its motto that of tal of this country in the full czpi- Dumas’ famous musketeers, ‘One for dence that vour deliberations will be all; all for one’ of mutual benefit in your various “If I have correctly interpreted Pan- before us Americans. ment and people of every should strive to Inspire in others| fidence and co-ope: tegrity of purpose and equity 1f tion. Congress, therefore, meet togethi the plane together Whatever is whatever demands united effort fit subject for applied Pan-Ameri| 1sm. keystone to the arch. faith and justice. gress will, part. You, gentlemen, represent p erful intellectual forces in spective countries. Together you resent the enlightened thought of continent. Americanism is practical. American spirit is ideal. source and being in the thinking m~n. of the best, the noblest conception commend yi of the American Republics, one sovereign and independent tions, bound together by faith The Monroe Doectrine policy of the Unitell icanism is a internatio Americas. The motivi tent different; the ends| same. Both can. exi pairing the force of eit] do exist and, I trust, all their vigor. Ficlds of Human “But Pan-Americani yond the sphere of pol its application in the human enterprise. that the essential idea in co-operation, it beco for effective co-operat] should know each othi now. We mus neighbors, but friend friends, but intimates. derstand one another. prehend our several nee study the phases of tellectual development into the variwd proble: progress. We should opportunity offes gether and familiarize d each other's processes dealing with legal, econo cational questions. “Commerce and ind and art, public and pri ernment and edueation, fields which invite the thought of man, fall witl ince of the deliberations] gress. In the exchange comparison of experiend come to know one anof carry to the nations w! sent a better and truer our neighbors than we ha pas I believe that fro knowledge a mutual will spring which will w publics more closely poli mercially, and intellectu give to the Pan-Americ impulse and power which known before, ‘Wonderful Benefi “The present epoch is must bring home to evel American the wonderful be gained by trusting o and by being trusted by operation and helpfulhess, fled regard for the rights by living our national It mony and good will. “Across the thousands the Atlantic we see Europ| with the most terrible cod this world has ever witne the manhood of these g shattered, their homes r productive energies devoted purpose of destroying th men. When we contemp! told misery which these d people are enduring and t which they are transmits ceeding generations, we o trast a continent at war amn ent at peace. The spectad a great lesson we can not f| “If we seek the domina world politics since we bec pendent nations, we will fi; won our liberties when ind| absorbed men’s thoughts an| their deeds. This idea was supplanted by that of m which found expression in tions of conquest and the territory so manifest in the century. Following the 1. nationalism the idea of in alism began to develop. It to be an increasing influence out the civilized world when ent war of Empires, that g festation of nationalism, s progress in Europe and bro couragement to those who h that the new idea would ush| era of universal peace and ju Anxious Spectators. “While we are not actual pants in the momentous which is shattering the ides which clvilization was movin breaking down those prineiy which internationalism is fou stand as anxious spectators most terrible example of natid Let us hope that it is the fi burst of the cardinal evils of tj which has for nearly a centu: its baleful influence over the w “Pan-Amerjcanism is an exp of the idea of internationalism. ica has become the guardian idea, which will in the end world. Pan-Americanism is t! advanced as well as the most cal form of that idea. It made possible because of our| graphical isolation, of our simil litical institutions, and of our cd conception of human rights. Sin European war began other factol strengthened this natural bond glven impulse to the movement. er before have our people resqlizi significance of the words, ‘Peas Fraternity.’ Never have the . and benefit of international co-d tion in every form of human been so evident as they are tod Path of Opportunity. “The path of opportunity lies The go Rep tion by exhib Let us as members of of common interests seek the common of common Int Fraternal helpfulness is Its pillars “In this great movement this T bellieve, play an exa) your of P The* P It finds minds offsp The policy It is the nternational obligation. “With all earnestness, therefor gentlemen, the thow spheres of thought and research, and Americanism from the standpoint of not only in your individual spheres |the relations of our governments with but in the all-embracing sphere of | those beyond the seas, it is in entire 12-27-d1x | Pan-American uni nd __fos justice, and firmly cemented by | pathy which knows no suj r{