Paris, Jan. 16.
The prospects of the Pan-American Conference are freely discussed by the papers here.
"L'Avenir" says that President Coolidge has gone to Havana in the assurance that his august presence impress the assembly. If that does not suffice, of the Navy, Me. Curtis D. Wilbur, who has just asked Congress for 43 cruisers, will come on the scene.
"Lo Journal" asserts that the United States has taken full precautions against open intervention by opponents of its foreign policy.
has constituted its delegation of members most partial to the force-
"Lo Petit Parisien" surmises that the Conference may agree on a vague formula, which simultaneously respects principles and respects the material and financial power of the United States, Jan. 17.
Commenting on President Cool-' idge's speech at Havana, the newspapers urge the formation of economic unions in Europe.
2 "Lo Petit Journal" says that if Europe wants to live she must be capable of formulating and obtaining respect for her own Monroe within the framework of engagements undertaken at writing in "Lo says that President Coolidge's' speech was "worthier of a Baptist chapel than a diplomatic London, Jan. 17.
The newspapers comment rather on what President Coolidge left out than on what he included in his. speech at Havana yesterday at the opening of the Pan-American Conference. For instance, the "Daily News" says that he "omitted the chief characters, otherwise it was excellent performance: he said a good deal about Columbus, but nothing about Nicaragua and Mexico."—Reuter.
Havana, Jan, 17.
President and Mrs," Coolidge, accompanied by the United States Secretary of States, Mr. F. B. Kellogg, and the Socretary of the Navy, Mr. Curtis D. Wilbur, left for Key West, Florida, this morning, on board the cruiser Memphis, ex route to Washington.
Jan, 17.
Senor Bustamente, chairman the Cuban delegation, has been lected president, and the Hon. Chatles Evan Hughes, formerly the United States Secretary of State, vice-president of the Pan-American Congrers.—Reuter.
Ni tagua in the U, S. Senate Washington, Jan. 18.
After a meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today, Senator Borah of Idaho, the chairman, predicted that the Committee will investigate the developments in Niearagua—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.