davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please move over and let an Alabama girl
have a seat by the side OF some of you good,
looking boys and girls? ! shall promise not
to STAY long. l live in the country on
farm Of 100 acres. | go to school and am
in the eighth grade. I am fourteen years
of age. What do you cousins do for pas.
time: | read books and practice my music.
All OF You cousins write me and ] will gladly
answer all letters and cards received. Aunt
Julia, if this is printed I shall call again.
Your new cousin,
LUCILLE BRADLEY.
Bucca tunna, Miss, Route /, Box 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
Buccatunna Miss, Route /, Box 81.

Dear Aunt Julia: What are you all doing
today? 1t is raining here. I am eight years
old. go to school and am in the third
grade Ny teachers name is Miss Eve Mae
Marshall. l like her fine. I would like to
hear from some Of you cousins real soon
LOUISE BOWEN.
Dixie, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia: l have been reading the
interesting letters in your Letter Box for
some time. and enjoy them very much. My
brother takes The Journal, and we all like
it. ] q mthirteen wears old, and small for
my age l go to school and am in the sew
enth grade. like all my studies and my
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01

L am asking you for your advice
as [ am a widow so lonely in this
world by myself. Would it be better
for me to marry or live alone? Am
forty-five years old, little gray
dark eyes. weigh lis pounds, 5 feet
high. Can you tell me how 1 could
attract nice wealthy man for a
husband? Please answer in The
Journal. Thank you for your advice
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01

Dear Aunty and Cousins: I wonder if
you all would admit a new cousin into your
circle. ] am ten years of age. l so to
school. 1 am in the third grade. What do
You cousins do for pastime? l help mamma
and play with my dolls. Santa brought
me one Christmas VIII some of the
cousins write to me? Your new cousin,
ELEANOR SMYRL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you all
let two gills Join your happy band of girls
and boys? We both live in the country and
like country life, We have joined tile can ;t
ming and sewing club and think we will like
it. DO any Of the cousins belong 20 any
clubs: Well, we guess we had better de
scribe ourselves: !, Ethel, have dark hair,
blue eyes and fair complexion and am siX
teen years old. I. Mary, have light hair,
blue eyes, fair complexion and am seventeen
years old We Will answer all letters re
ceived. Your rev cousins,
ETHEL WEST.
IJENN0N
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01

There are nearly. 100000 Indians
in the United States, 10000 in the
British possessions, 100000 in Cen
trail America and 4,000,00 in Mexico
Most of the sands found on beaches
and other places are the ruins of
rocks which have come apart, usually
by the action of water
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01

You simply must sea our
ensational. really wonderful
bargains before you can real.
re how we can save money
or you That's why we make
his unbelievable offer of the
bargain price On the seasons
most beautiful skirt and the
rec wolfe waist with it We
want you to know more about
Us and our unparall led
bargains.
Al EAEAk Send no money not
Nv W. WV a penny Just the
coupon and We will send tee smart
stylish skirr and the free wolfe
waist Only one free waist to
achpersonwlll be sentwithskirt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16
ACTION AGAINST II
CAFES F0RERummER
OF HUGE CLEANUP

On the eve of what is promised as the greatest
moral cleanup in the history of La Sale county,
scores of soft drink parlors and alleged gambling
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16
WORST QUAKE IN YEARS
RECORDED AT CAPITAL.

N-,.hi,c,.,, n, :, a., ...,,,-,..,,I .
snyero aar,b .L,,, ,..ti,,.,nL tn ha
IS a miIrs in nm rreterl,. o., W,steri,. y.
direction from WASHINGTON WA. ra-
corded early foda, On tho seismic yra'l
at Gc0rgp-nWD university
The recording Of tie shock bo4an
at 1.25 a. M the maNimum intensity
was reached at scr q. m, and it 'I
was in progress at 900 a. IN. Tho
oi', ',tfhah'e "aS drSrri' / REV talA'
rr IaHtH u. ron '"'l u4I,'l'f Oh H."
"eo' -''DNH -. 'I''.'-''''
'o' y a., ~ ""''' ''''''''" "e'' III
M I.. ,.,,, ,e o..oo ..-,i.. r..,..
,va.biroI,n r.' i,,atnd ny |,,l..r Tn,.
dorr yyouId irdirotr ihe ln,atfor nf tho
disturbance to ne in the limited States
near the Pacific coast, if to the west,
rr In the vicinity of the Azores. if to
the east.
oe' '"'lH o! '".II l"I'd G"iI" W''nu'
'iie pas year. o"' OF 'ne'r i"'uAs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16
COMMITTEE ON HILL.
V|ADUCT REPORTS
TO COUNTY SOL0NS
MEN APPOINTED TO LOOK INTO
MORiARlTY CROSSING SITUA-
TlON SAY UTILITIES COMMIS-
SION WILL HEAR PETITION IN
NEAR FUTURE"

AT this mornings session OF the
county supervisors a report of the
special committee on the Moriarity
hill crossing bridge over the Rock
island railroad tracks, three miles
west Of Ottawa to which the matter
OF the construction Of viaduct at
that point was referred. stated that
the petition was filed with the utili-
los commission al Spl3ngG' ii on
Nov Is The report added that an
sWer8 have been flied by various re-
sp0ndcnts thereto and it is expected
that the cause viii be set for hearing
in the near future II was also re-
ported that the Rock Island railroad
company has agreed with this com
mittce that II will maintain and keep
in repair, the bridge over its right
of way in the future so that no eX-
pensr Will be incurred as far as the
county or the township are concerned.
A petition from the La Sale county
Poultry Association, asking for an ap
preparation. with which to carry on
their annual poultry show was read.
The petition stated that in the past
years it has been the custom Of he
board to approximate $3.50 for the as
,Oriations show. As arrangements
are now under way for the seventh
annual poultry show, the petition
asked that that sum be appropriated
again this year
The special road AMI bridge com
mittee reported that since tbe last
session OF the board thirtv-fyp cul-
verts. Of high grade concrete have
been constructed on the boundary
Gne of Livingston and La Sale c0un-
ties bv the Nelson Concrete CO.. and
that La Sale county's share of the
expense was &2.O7l.2S. and recpm-
mended that an order for that sum
be drawn to pay the concrete com
pany. The report further stated that
q bride known as the Millington
bridge between Kendall and La Sale
counties had been constructed. and
that La Sale county's share was
S6GO.-2 and also that bridge be.
tween Livingston, WOOQfOrd and La
Sale counties had been constructed
of which SS42.SS was La Sale coun-
TVS share and recommended that or
ders for these amounts be drawn by
Inc clerk to pay the expense. The
matter was deferred until tomorrow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16
FIR: FORCES TWO FAMILIES TO
FLEE HOMES IN NIGHT GARMENTS


hef huSDahd' ana lold nm She feared
lhe building was allre. tie Sot out OF
ped ana attempted TO turn on tue
eIectrIc nights out found that he
could not. search Oh ms apartment
disclosed no sign oi cohaasratloh.
other than smoke ana ne opened
lhe door ONO an OUTSIDE stairway 10
see II the piaze was outdoors Jnsl
as ne looked down bI"ze pu'SI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16
STORES TO CLOSE FOR
RAYMOND FUNERAL

At its meeting yesterday tho Ntta-
wa Business Mems assoc iatipn passed.
a resolution, unanimously md with
out discussion, direc' in.5 jhat all busi-
ness houses be closed durilc IN ,
tAH ct the funeral Ot LlaTe:a'.t
t&.mond, should that avaut taEo
,l!cc on aIo,her day than sunday.
Try Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16
w EATH n.

Increasing cloudiness
tonight; warmer. Friday
unsettled, possibly rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16

sorts which have been
operating e G m In g y
without fear Of the law
during the past year or more. today
find their owners and habtutes sour.
rying for cover as the result Of dis.
closures made to Judge kenesaw
Mountain Lands, OF the T. ) District
Court, by Attorney General Edward
Brundage,
The revelations We're brought to
light Yesterday when eleven eX-
saloons in La Sale county, three OF
them in Ottawa, were subjects Of in.
! junction proceedings started by Mr.,
Brundage in Judge Lands court. The
injunctlons, which are expected to be
issued today We're accompanied by
petitions asking that all eleven places
be closed as public nuisances,
Ends Series OF Rumors.
Rumors which flashed here and yon
in the wake OF the attorney generals
sensational step, included al sorts
OF speculatiOns as TO Nlo and what
was responsible Tor the decision to
.ineIa cn, ottawa J., s.un and pew
=. throo of tne 4an,,., c,,i,.,
a,o f,,. ;nvos,iyotion ,I,,, ,hora
So1e many others, eqla'y IS ollcnd-
in; tnat could haze been subjected
| to inquiry equally as Well
In = sweenine ur,n,sa made toaav
| nv States Attnrncv lIarrv = Ke,v
| H.. story was ,ivrlsad ,,st ,4 !, ran.
| .a,od The co.orrratio: of tho attnr.
nev qenersl's Off. i, rho pralimin.,r
| cleansing of the ronotv was urn,1.r.
cd states Attorney kali a,1 .ccaut.
! ed bv him Tho Offer fo)io,ya, Mr.
| <alIv,s datermin.,iop to mar m v,o.
,ators of rho nrohibition amendment
as the initial move to f1ldl bis cunl-
| uaign promises of ..rtct law enforce.
ment The whole PROCEEDINGS from
their inception IN Il the culnina,iou
latr Tuesday ba'nr4 .;utpo Iandis
were guided bv the newly elec,e
county prosecutor--and the ready
Willingness OF the attorney general tu
| 10 his rart brcue1. about the s,at..
ling clmaXes which yesterday set tao
'ounty agog.
| Booze AS evidence.
lhat suinclent evidence IS N EoS'
| session OF the attorney general to
warrant any lorm of prosecution ~
deems necessary was 'h1Na c'taf py
! Ar F'IIA III d statement '"'H al'er
noon 10 the free lIader-Jourhal' me
| statement was III the tofIh ol an IN
! tefVleW
Nhisky was optained III many OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Carew are almost ov'
ercome by the tragedy which has rob
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16

Continued on Page s. COL ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16
c. Of c. REPORTS ON
COUNTRY HIGHWAYS
OF LA SALE COUNTY
BULLETIN ISSUED TODAY TELLS
OF PROGRESS ON HIGHWAY
BUILDING AROUND OTTAWA AT
PRESENT TIME

The progress on the building of the
federal aid roads in and around OF
tawa has been inspected by the good
roads committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce and tabulated in bulletin
form for the Free Tradel-Journal. The
bulletin. which is published in full b =
low, contains information Of particu
lar intere.; T. OUaWans who are anX
i0us 10 see the highways leading into
the c.ty improved.
The bulletin follows:
THE Chamber of Gommt.re ruf-
nisheS for the information OF our peo
pie the following statement:
present condition. Dec u, 1920 #
federal aid road running east and Wet
through La Sale county:
From the east limit of the county
west through Seneca to the city lin
its Of Marseiles. 5.32 miles, under con
trace From the west city limits If
Narseillcs along the bluff road t.
where the Chicago road crosses the
tract.
Memo.--The reason no plans have
been made for the road between the
Rock Island track and the east limits
Of Ottawa is that il i uncertain no :
ana where the old canal will he
htid2eG.
"irom he west limits Of Ottawa o.
the south side "a miles have been
constructed and ready for travel
Form the west end Of This road to The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-16
CECILIA CAREW. 19. DIES
OF ELECTROCUTlON
CORONER HOLDS
PURSUED BY FATE
TRAGEDY OCCURRING LAST
NIGHT TAKES THIRD CHILD
FROM FAMILY OF Mr.. AND
MRS. JOHN c. CAREW OF 1tto
CHESTNUT STREET.

HdSn WHICH ltdpeu from an tlcC-
tric iron proved fatal to pretty Ce-
celia CareW, aged 10, ut G.15 last
night at the hCme Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Carew, 1lt0 Chest
nut street The fatality is the third
death 10 occur in the CareW family
in the past ten months, Helene Ca.
rev, a sister, DYING OF influenza on
Feb Is and her brother. Thomas, be-
ing a victim OF the same disease lust
two days later.
Was Helping Mother.
Miss tareW, who was a student at
Browns Business college, was in the
act Of ironing a linen table cloth for
her mother, who was not we'll al the
time Of the sad occurrence Her faith
er who was sitting in the adjoining
room. noticed the bright fash and
heard a sharp report Cecelia eX
claimed ''Oh, Mamma" and fell diving
to the floor. The current entered her
right hand at the thumb and passed
through the body a hole in tha lett
hip and blackened mark iudicltcd
that the current left the body lust
at the hin bone
Mother wi+,essee r,ec,rocu+;o,
,,
CO. =, -, CIV
" Do'n Ia
a,'.,, So rL,, ito ~ WV .
a;a and atton,,,ta5 .',.t .a b.n yat
,,,I,,,,:. 4 c'. ,i,,t
ing from auvthiug more earjous man
a fainting spell Drs. +. ]. Ciuua and
Il, f. Palmer were hurrirdlv sum
moned ana Dr. Dana VI, Palmer, com
missioner Of public health n4,i safety,
rushed to the scene with a pulaptor
in an effort to revive the victim. Az
ter working over her for a long time
it was found that she was beyond
human aid.
Burns Throuob cIotbjno
Evomination of bar clntbino rn.
vealed that a hole larger than a sill
yer dollars was burned through all
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
ST. JOHNSBURY
GIRL ELOPES
AT HARTFORD

Spring zephyrs waited romance
into the hearts of Hartford maid
YooM 4seI uum 5unoH e pup
says Saturdays Hartford Times,
Of Hartford, Conn. and Cupid,
commanding fathers automobile,
transported the two to It
New York minister who fulfilled their
dreams by uniting them in marriage.
Flora Roberts, of No. $50 Woodland
Street, a student in the upper thirl
class at high school, is the maid and
Bertrand Mcnamara Of No, 426
Woodland street, the youth. Thur
day oil last week, the pair took the
automobile belonging to Timothy ".
Mcnamara, father of Bertrand, and
quietly slipped away to New York.
This morning the parents Of the
couple received letters from them
saying that they had been married ia
New York and asking the parental
blessing. Mrs. Mcnamara is the
daughter of MI and Mrs. Fred T.
Roberts and her marriage is the re-
suit of a high school courtshp.
Bertrand, 10 years old, was a student
in the high school last year.
The letters received this morning
by the parents of the couple said
that they would return to Hartford
in a few days and both families will
welcome them home and give their
blessing. MI Mcnamara expressed
his attitude toward the marriage Of
his son today when he said ''If lie is
satisfied, am"
The bride is former ST. Johnsbury
girl, going from here to Hartford
with her parents few years ago.
She is the sister of Mrs. Harold Bean
of Eastern Ave.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
BISHOP DISApPROvEs OF
TEMPORARY POSITIONS

SPRINGFIELD, April 21-A dis
approval of the Methodist ministers
leaving their REGULAR work to accept
temporary positions at higher salary
was expressed today by Bishop Stetz
in his opening address at the Yer
mont conference. He based his
opposition to the plan because min
listers recei2ed as much credit Tor out.
side work in computing their length
of service under the benefit plan as
those that worked continuously on
smaller salaries. The application of
Rev. G.. H. Sisson as secretary of
the Near East relief commission was
referred to the committee on confer
ence relations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
Death Toll of Southern Tornado Reaches l66
SEEKS TO RESTORE
MILITARY MACHINE

PARIS, April 21-Gelmany has
asked the Inter Allied conference al
San Reno for permission to increase
her standing army from 100000 to
100000 men. Thesnote was FIRST re-
ceived at Paris with request thai
it be forwarded to the conference at
San Reno. The note set forth that
an increased force was necessary to
preserve peace and maintain order in
the country. Germany also asked to
be allowed TO restore the General
Staff and the personnel of that or
ganization. If this is granted Ii
would mean that the entire frame
work Of the German military machine
would be restored.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
RETURNS FROM OMAHA SHOW
SENATOR JOHNSON LEADING

OMAHA, Neb, April 21-Retulns
so far received show that Johnson
has 12,002 votes for republican can
didate for President, Maj.-Gen.
Wood, 8,741, Gen. Pershing 5,56S,
Gov. Ross 161. With only a small
number Of the precincts heard from
William Jennings Bryan is running
sixth in field of eight for delegate
at large to the democratic national
convention at San Francisco. On
the democratic ticket Senator Hitch
cock is running as high as A to l
over the nearest competitor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
CHARGED WITH
RAISING
CHECK $50
Both Parties Held for Hear
ing Next Monday in Or
leans County Court

The regular session of Municipal
court was held in Newport Monday
afternoon, with Judge Will M.
Wright of Barton, presiding and
States Attorney Frank d. Thompson
prosecuting the cases,
The cases of E. J. Gibson of Hart
land, for altering check and Miss
Louise Rogers of Orleans for utter
ing the same check, were continued
until next Monday afternoon. The
story of the case is as follows:
Gibson was serving a term in the
Jail at Newport, N. H., last summer
and during the same period afriend Of
Miss Rogers was confined in the jail
The girl corresponded with hey
friend quite frequently and Gibson,
wrote the answers for his brother in
mate and in this way became ac-
quainted by nail with Miss Rogers.
Shortly after his term was COM
pleted, Gibson came to Orleans where
he met the Rogers girl. He left soon
after for Hartland where he was
employed for q while by a Mr. Gil
son of that town. This was in
March. ellison wrote Gibson check
for $G.9G in payment for his labors.
After receiving the check, Gibson
went back to Orleans. He raised the
check to $60.96 and had the Rogers
pirl cash it. Shortly after this the
couple left. Orleans together.
Miss Rogers was arrested in Hart
land. When taken into custody she
claimed she had lived with Gibson Is
his wife for some time but hal left
him three weeks ago and had not seen
him since. She said that Gibson had
asked her to cash the check Gibson
was arrested in Windsor Thursday,
also He admitted to the officers
(Continuad on page 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
GIN, ,QANClNC
PAK1 AT
PYTHIAN HALL
Great Interest Shown In
Work of Girls COmmun-
ity League

If Miss Darling, the new secretary
Of the Girls Community league has
her way there will be something doing
every minute at the Womans Club
house Plans were outlined last night
at the dancing party at Pythian Hall
given by the Industrial committee Of
the Woman's Club--plans that ap-
pealed strongly to the more than 100
eager, interested girls gathered
around their enthusiastic leader. "We
want to FIJI the clubhouse with girls" ;"
said Miss Darling, with girls AlavinG
the best kind of times. The piano is
being tuned up to jazz possibilities,
and there will be suppers and hikes
and plays and games, as well as class
es for millinery and other things. We
are going to have a glee club, too,
and many other things
Nearly $50 girls have signed up for
the league and the work is well under
way Miss Darling was introduced last
night by Mrs. F. G.. Bundy, chairman
of the Industrial committee of the
Woman's club. 1t was her committee
that planned and carried to success
iul finish last nights dancing social.
Fully one hundred an twenty-five
girls and boys danced and froliced
from to II. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Wilkes orchestra and Miss
Darling lead the happy throng Of
dancers in some new and novel
figures.
Mrs. Bundy was assisted by these
members of her committee, Mis-.
Amos w. Scott, Mrs Thomas Wal
lace, Mrs. Gordon C. Weeks, Mrs.
Kate Cowles, Mrs. Myles Gilman and
Mrs. James Baldwin. Ice cream ami
cake were served by the social COM
mittee of the Girls Community league
Mrs. S. J. Somerville, chairman.
The work of the Girls Community
league is well launched with Mrs. j.
II. Brooks, chairman, Mrs. Rebecca
Fairbanks, Mrs. F. G. Bundy, Miss
Kate Wakefield, the committee, as
sisted by Mrs II. w. Blodgett and
Miss Alice Hall in charge Of the
younger girls of the league.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
"OUTLAW" UNIONS
RESUME WORK

WASHINGTON, April 21--An
agreement has been reached with the
"outlaw" unions in the railroad ser
vice by which all the striking en-
ploye3 will resume work today. The
spokesman for the strikers said he
had not given up hopes Of having
their case taken up by the Federal
railroad labor board, but that he was
leaving their case in the hands of the
leaders of the movement and would
return to New York today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 21-Thc
wide territory covered by the tornado
has led to the belief that there was
more than one atmospheric disturb
ancc. The storm cloud started on the
Tennessee line some $50 miles from
here and in its onward rush through
portions Of three states it was con-
fred to a path from 100 to 800 yards
wide. In many places nothing but
the most substantial buildings are left
standing. Great damage was done to
the rich farming region around this
city and to all farm property
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
Wood Headquarters
Opened In
st, Johnsbury

The supporters Of Gen. Leon
ard Wood for President have
opened headquarters in the Py-
THAN Building on Eastern Ave.
and will form a Wood League in
st. Johnsbuly. Several have al
ready appeared on the street with
Wood buttons and a strong can
vass will be conducted in his be
half before the Presidential pri-
mary on May IS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
SHOE MANUFACTURERS
MAIL PRODUCT

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, April 21-
Owing to the uncertain conditions of
freight and express service incident
to the recent railroad strike, the
large shoe manufacturers are ship
ping their product by mail in carload
lots. One car has already left here
with stamps on the shoe cases cost
ing $4,000 and several more carloads
Of manufactured shoes will be sent by
parcel post during the week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
AMBASSADOR UNDERWOOD
ORDERED TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, April 21-Thc
United States ambassador to Rome
Robert Johnson Underwood, has
been ordered by the State depart
ment to proceed to San Reno and
attend the conference of the Allie
as an observer for the American gov
ernment. He will not participate in
the discussions of the gathering.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21

(Continuad on page 81