April 8, 1924,
My dear Miss Addams:
I received with gratitude, yesterday, the new program for the Congress, Pamphlet 21 -- The Monroe Doctrine, and News Sheet, International Fellowship of Reconciliation, London.
I have not had time to read the News Sheet or pamphlet as I have been working for Mrs. Goode's election. I have been at the [polls] all forenoon and am going back as soon as this is finished.
I forgot to say anything to you about the American Indian which is spoken of in the letter you sent me from Miss Ingham.
I think it would be a fine thing to have an Indian if we could find one who could present the point of view of the Indian in both the Latin and English countries of America. In many of the Latin countries he belongs to the majority group so far as numbers are concerned, but to the minority in political life. He is in the entire minority in the English regions hence the problems are not the same, as you so well know. Do you think that we shall have time to have the Indian case presented on the Pan American evening?
Have had a letter from a woman in Virginia who says that the Consul from Guatemala has asked her to represent that country at our meeting. She will be glad to do so. Her name is [Maria] C. Moulun. (I am not sure of the spelling of the last name as it is poorly written)
I have written for the correct spelling of her name, telling her that we are delighted to have her on our program.
[written along the left margin] ↑Many thanks for the information sent.
Cordially,↓
Zonia Baber [signed]
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