davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

VIRGINIA.
/; Ir the Clerks Office OF the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City Of Alexa,l-
| dria, on the 3rd day of February,
1921.
b; Josaph JOHN Moss, eonpIalllarss IS,
Ethel May Mess, defendant In Chan
Gerry No. 937+.
; MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
! for the complainant. from the defend
ant divorce from he'd ard board OH
The ground OF wiltul desertion ard
ADVANCEMENT, with Gave to The conf
plainanr at TIC expiration Of three
wears from the date of dcscrtion to
apply TO the court 10 have said d.
vorcc enlarged into a divorce from
the bonds of matrimory, and for gen
eral relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Ethel
May Moss is a nonresident of this
State: 1t is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary TO protect
her interest in this suit.
Neudeckcr ard Mackcy, P. @.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
3o-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

Neutrality-suspicious. or two. or :
unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping. Answer at once 70 Sox
L.. care Of Gazette Office, and state
price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

FOR SALE--s,f Sea! Continental Six
co. cylinder cugire with starting
motor and generator. $50 NJ
rendition. Address COX (, Gazette
Office. +2-Ap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

FOH SALE household furniture,
dining rucn, SCI, bed room sci a"d
other articles. Apply go East Wa'-
nut street, Rnsc1nont. 1922
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
JEWELERS.
LUNCH
Light Lunch at

Light Lunch AZ
SHU VI Ak IS.
Res! Golfer, ham toruato-sctturr, and
egg lettuce sandwiches with q gener-
Gus supply of nayonnsise dressing.
,".Ihey Are SO Different"
Hot. Chocolate. Try sad be convinced
35-1fno. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

fQ'& asENI--sma!f furnished apart
h,rn;' Jour rooms; All modern 5.i,,i7
pre%cmears. AGdreSs \. B.: Gazette
oh$e. -l4433c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

HoTrCE-Gents second hand clothes
bought. viii call fhona 1877:
Wofson,s Tailor Shop, Sof King
Street. Cleaning, pressing ana
drctns. Good work at reasonable
priees. N-u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

ufHoLsTERIhG AND: -TURNI-
TUE REPA1RED-Mork done at
reduced prices. w. S. pr:cc,, 800
Madison .s..rss-:. :. Esp:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

NANtth---T>xo, furnished rooms
with k:tchentttc and bath for light.
ne"s.!ieep'ay. Address Box 81, t.
o. Gazette ot'icr, lisp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

FOR EEST-Metat garage. concrete
floor md electric lights. Apniy s,5
Soi;th Patrick street , i,.,;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

The $3.50 sreaths we have been
Offering have. given such 9 satisfae-
ton We WIN continue their sale at
this price until, further notice. /,
!. kK.tAI-tR FLORAL GO. I.
Ia. y. Fayetta Street
* :phSaa 5l3, 1920
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
3itr iar freufe Qente,

NefiiI1Dal1fee, gns
Meihpa1lfee g8iinneldIteIern1lH f1,,1flMl
Iron g~aibington ole gerfuauug, id
ar Die Beauffdfig1tng oer Sertel-
Hung BON niirffIIiildfm Bier IL Maaii-
tpa11fee bor5ubereiem Ser gerfu-
falna 5nfolge mailiffef Sic SdIuIieI az
0en 5dI6ffern mn 1etnAufen inipi.
alert ndroe11 0arnit re id III g1ttenr
tI9nftanDI bbeffi1benz iobaI6 nit Der Nsro-
lolfttpu foe B5iere bego1aen tpiro.1
SeoeSufe fat 5~peiGhIoiier. Gus
cine regllIiert ben @infub6 e gral1e11
8ieres in Ole Settle u1t6 ous a1lbere
[eauIiert ben ginitrom beg mirfftfiidden
[8ieres BON Der @ufe in 5dHer ODER.
|GIaffdd)en. Die Sabine ,perber1 ieben.
Mbe116 bonn Biinnenifeueran1t beriie-
EgeaIt 1l1p6 iebeir :Nforgem nieber entiie-.
EDIT meroens Sic gerorbnu11a bon
gepkaibiinngton 0eutet n1,. BOB 8afe1ten,
Ineeld)e Bier he11otigm, bieies bon III
aeIln Nrsste sDeirf1ddrieben erB~aItenzumb
5tDor to11nsieberNutierh bier &iiifen
Der Decentralization
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Stride 3~aubaebnua.

Gbioago, 90. Mprtl. - gIs Gin.
|Ieitlnng 81 sem 5tpeitdagigen Ronpertt,
|ipflda an Montag ii &bnogo Be-
gam, mdlroe an Counting bon Der
Mmsrican Affocintion TOT tbe Recogri-
ton d tie 3ris Mepublic ein lint
5ugperanitaItet, an neIdemE trpk
|5turm i. adIte etIide tnuieaD Der
fonet1, barn11ter 61rnbertenN Mdns
ner, 66ra1en unb @inoef llhter ben
.|aalldiinge11 bon 5ud15ig 8Iedtanpeler1
|teilnnbmen, Mn Ser 9araoe mirfften
dl1Berbem NOD breiBig Sdanipdger
NIT ben ridden Sarben ~arinlpeiB@
|goIb, nuf oeiten Gr5e1rgniife Der iri-
|iden un6 Der a1nerifafiiden @efdih
te bargeiteM fpurbem iot0ie ariegs.
|tetennner ii @bnf uno MarinebIa1
mil. sG5iiinfsis peiBgefIeibete Mdoden
nit Dem Mb5eider oes u@eltiihen
|areu5es" morfdirter gIeidfnns nit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

Order LIMITING Time to HI sClaimuais
andsaf0r Hear1nGs
Estate Off Matthias EHoffmann, Deceased.
State Of. Minnesota, County OF Stearns
in Probate Court
I'm h Matter of the Estate Of Matthias
Hoffman,, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Maria Hoffman
It is Ordered, that5the time Within
which all creditors or the above nam
ed decedent may present claims against
hiss estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited toasix months
from and after the date hereof: and
that
FRIDAY,,@TH 18th DAYaOF
OCTOBER, 1921.
at 9 o'cloek.;A.M ,rinsthe ~Probate Court
Rooms, { the Court House at the City
OF st. Cloudssin said County; be- and the
same herebyafs. fixed and appointed as
the time ~andSplace for hearing upon
and the examination. adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
sNerdstern" 8 provided BY law.
DATED April 7th,1921.s .a4-S#.s
saSeaD J.vR. HIMSL,
.21&28 5 Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Citation for HEARING ON Fiaal Aecoun,
and for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns

000 .1Of U1Dtr1but1Ons
State of Minnesota,, County OF Stearns,
In the Matter of the Estate. Of Arnold
Loehr, Decedent.
The State Of minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
trfbution Of the estate Of said decedent:
The representative Of the above named
:decedent. having filed in this court his
final account Of the ADMINISTRATION OF
the estate Of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the adj
justment and allowance Of said final
account and. for distribution OF the
residue Of said estate to the persons
s~thereunto entitled:
Therefore. You and each Of You, are
hereby CITED and required 70 show
cause, if IN you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court Housezin the City OF st.
Cloud, in the County OF Stearns. state
ofEMinnesota, on thes
18th DAY1OF MAY.192I,
ats o,clock49A.xM. Il, why said petition
should not8be granted.
.M.Witness,aTT Court.
the.Seal o said Court, this 18th
of April, 1921.
stseal9 ]. B HIMsL.
s2Is28 5 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

mo ! sge!aen S si. .
Mp sse.5em Pl.1o:
gspggsn Civ
g gN Az os
. 9ars, ~,
,snIan rs.
op mshr % a. mh,na eA.75
gs.le9 az p4.'o
ssasae st q Il
gul.s 81 %
ge l1agas. ~. P ei9s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
RinneopoIiS, Minn.
gu ~nerha1tfen.

100 Nder g,lteg 2drpo, cine Meile
bon aDon, Nainn., 80 Afer ei,.ge-
|adunt, brei older lluter 8fIug, Cog
Gabins ndbe 5plnf2nfe, gntesA ueI-
tpaiier. $50 per Mdfer gege11 CUTE Be
~oingungen. Gs ut bies Elm nirflides
8argnin. Nad5ufragen bel Better S.
Scott gigentlaner, 4Don, Weit1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
ssdcob MaIoneD, 5taot Sauf Cen

Sacob Malonep, 5taot gauf Gem
be. so
Sec. Meller, Conn Soloing.
Ben. Mnnolodt Comm ct. Martitt.
6rana Dbana1ln, Comm 8rodtpoD.
9eter Drtb, Stabt st CLOUD.
Sobn Biiiiringer. Comm Gollegepiae.
gb. Meinbolb, Eotpn ct. Glollb.
B MidueI Neiter, Comm HofDiae.
esacob Sa1er, Gomn Wafefielo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
GriudH

Dertider fntbolifder Snrner. Is
Sabre alter @iihper, fudt @ausb1I-
term 5tpiffben 35 BIS so Sdbre. Gin
|ARiino feiu Sinberni 9eirats nid3t
|ausgeiddofem. Mhraf N. S. 81,
8earoslep Nar,,.. 81. s. 8. SO. I.
EBpu 81 st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
6ilfe ~herla1tdf.

Smlsbdlterin n1,0 46sd,in MuB
nett, rein. ebrIid unb nrbeitsniaig
fem. 6 ungebung ur1o CUTE &c
Iegenbet fir bic ridtige 9erfon. e.
g. &nnboIfo, Eelepbon 9O9, 8nn 90
|6ifion, ct. glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

Milarb garlod, Conn 8aDnesbiae
gbeo. grbmarn, Gotm SUR SaberF
gerrboro Selling, gotpn grotp Iii.
Der.
George Sieoler, Comm grodapaD. !
@fepban @oiba, Comm Solofng.
So1epb @non, Conn MelroR
s s. @nnfel. Comm Maine 8rairie.
Seroinatno Mageban5, Ionn goen
.2afe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

Grana gdapi1roeI Eofp1 Sc saa.f.
IS. S Stel8ig, @ilngeW aite 9arf.
ssobn guuibart, il. Comm Miblep.
Mnto1 Martenberg, Gotpn Nap11es.
bile.
&leingeidapprelle.
sssoiepb gauer, Go1pn 5pring Sin.
@pItap BIanrod, Conn @oDnespiqe
Seinrid glod, gotpn GGair @aper.
sos. Breitbadl gonon Gate George.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Cite Der Gcibapercnefs.

Naditebenbeg @er5eidnig entbailt
Die Nan1e1l Der GroB- nro @einge-
idtporenen, pelde I'M Mai.&rei8ge-
ribtstermiu bon 5tearns gountD ais
iol9e 81 6iene11 baben::
8rDfaeidauprene.
Sra 8ennett Comm MnnIon.
Nttd. Bod, Eotpr 33ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

! -! -.
~ ,uaren sic
zz=z. 81 eonf1
..=7.=. 1lno mo- iinbl Ste s. za.ss@9sz5 zs4s "z
=. =... Sa=. beute?? a4n a44"-7
q. :s$s*s$ s ss ssssss $$ Sa ss$sas g@ sss sssssssrS$@s saiSs:@$s ss y sss sss%%ss%%
ss % .isss s ssssss ssS s: ssss 10 sss ssss 'r"as'f"'
sna9sm 5%nn@ @aHsHa b~s@aen~ ~pMsnss es @h" sS@D"@a "e~sa" y sas4ss @ a"et"m Y
800 - - - EEEE==IEz Eiz:zE = 80 - 60 u - -:
a., a%s%mms maM.n a nnnh"a@ nanpsn~ 'sp "ts"m~" an~nat eaahb a"A d@man
aa@~mras @ nnm"me rsn~sa -. z.a
ss@lnna sssasatn mn nsn marmmn aasr apa amrsutaat saanm
..sa MN So sss@Gs ssss ass=@s ss ::@s =r@ assss s:s=s s ssssssss ss:.='r ~
::s@s.a f&&s=# G$s :sas:s :a&$$ f aH s;::::$ s$ ss::: ss:ss ss:=s 's:fs::s
Ter. ss% sass$ %s@ s ss ss sah' "s~rSn nass"a"r" liner s@f" asn" "'es"e"sa
'. ..% .: :=$= y $$s :::::::..s'
- hahnennssaa ~.
s$$ $$ $E$ s$ssss ~s==s=sr ss$$Sss %s s='s 'ss
LAWSON & Gou1D. NC
s"""s 81 "s' ar ssss nss sars smsm ssg sSmas s@sss sat1 'e'1a&
zIaHlsH a. ; ;:;s; s : s; &C.: =: :s = 4: e. $3.50: ss: :: =: .
||I|I'|||||I|Il|(( .|Il|||I||i
1s@an es -. .s' asa' ss,s MT a~,.r..
lAws s5 81. g.! sSSf6, he.
8 s s. s s= :G 8. s. sE Il ;sHfsss a4yssssf5sassz 5zsassyss;.fRsss$ .s
===:==@.Da sh { sa }pyn@at : sane
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

Paul Laba has rented Mrs.
Annie Flies house on Alder ST.,
and his uncle, Frank Laba, and
family, of Halifax, N S, will oc-
cupy it soon, with him. ;
Mr. Joseph Basil, who has
been i'll for sometime, and has
been camping out about two
miles on the East Brighton road
is slowly recovering.
Don Scribner was in Lancast-
er on business Saturday.
r G McLeay, G T passenger
engineer, has just 'eturned
from a trip to Scotland, where
he spent nearly two months va
cation. He was greatly pleas
ed with the scenery of that
country, which was the home
OF his ancestors, also his wife.
Mrs McLeay, who returned to
Montreal with him, after spend
ing sometime past In Scotland.
Mrs Richard Sadlier was In
town from Quincy, N H., for a
weeks visit with her brother,
Gerald Farr and wife.
Mr. and Mrs L A Cobb and
son Richard, are attending the
Vermont State fair at White
River Jet, this week. Mr. Cobb
is one of the directors of this
fsir. ~,
Ruth Murphy Is visiting nel
sister in Boston.
Rev "A A Mandigo has beer
entertaining his parents for q
week recently.
Willie Lefebvre, Willie Ssm
son and Gus" Rooney were ir
CO aticooke Sunday playing
ball for that team.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Moshal
and Mrs Reeve, who have beer
absent on an auto trip to Mass
achusettes about three weeks
returned home Tuesday, &C
companied by Miss jeanette
Shaw and Curtis Mosher.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith. M,
and Mrs Charles Besette ans
daug liter, Ruby, went Wednes
day to attend the state fair al
White River Jet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The October Term Court
Dc cket is in our hands to print.
Court commences October rs.
Last Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 20, the members of the
sewing circle Of st James
Parish, met at the home of Mrs
Thos. Farrell. Coffee and
cake being served to the thirty
members, who enjoyed q very
| pleasant afternoon.
Mr. andMrs Fred Paquette
arc away on a two weeks auto
trip, visiting New York, Hart
ford, Conn, and other places.
Mrs Harriet Bailey has re-
eeived word Of the death OF
Miss Dora Schoolcraft Of Derby
last Tuesday.
Arthur Lacroix Is home from
Derby Line. and will return to
railroading this fall.
Miss Eta Canning Is spend.
| ing O weeks vacation at hel
home in Charleston.
Ed Hurley and family moved
Ed Hurley and family moved
home In Gorham, N H ~.
Mrs Minnie Wentworth Is
moving her family from thu
Boulds block on Main street
u Bridget Holleran's. tenement
on Mountain street. - i,
Alpine Pellitier moved hi
family last Friday to Gilman "
Mike Saab moved his family
Monday from the Mussear
block, on Railroad street to the
rent vacated by Alpine Pellitiel
in the Essex House.
M L Dyer hasreturned from
a two weeks vacation, spent II
Lowell, Mass.
A st Pierre, and mother, ane
Mrs Gingras of Sherbrooke
were recent visitors at R P La
crcix's.
Miss Louisa Strathern ha'
returned from Boston and Port
land, where she attended thu
millinery openings and having
purchased a fine line of fal
and winter millinery goods, will
be glad to show them to her m,
ny customers.
DR. H E Sargent and famil!
were called to Morrisville Tues
day to attend the funeral Of hi
father, who died Sunday night
aged eighty years.
Mr. Terril of the Brighton
Furniture Co., has moved hi
household furniture into. Mrs
Randall's house on South St
occupying rooms up, stairs.
: The fire company were call
ed out Monday morning for
chimney fire in DR. Sargent res
dence. ~. D@s, ,-.s,.:, ,e".
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Chimney Cleaning Day, Wed
nesday. October 18th,

Have your Chimneys cleaned
and save a fire. Leave your
order now for next Wednesday,
the 18th, with The Bosworth
Store Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
, LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs Jerry King, NJ
and Mrs Eddy Perry, motored
to Coaticook, Que, to attend
the funeral of Mrs FRANCIS
Petra, a former resident of this
town.
i Miss Lillian Maoney and
John Kononan of Hartford,
Conn.,, were married at Keene,
N. H., Sept. Is. They were
visitors the past week at Mr.
and Mrs ] C Farmers and DR..
Farmers at Newport. Mr. and
/ Mrs Kononan will reside at
Windsor Hill, Conn, where he
has employment. Congratula-
j tons.
! Miss Eva Berry, a young la
dy well known in Island Pond,
now Of st Johnsbury, was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis in
the hospital at st Johnsbury,
recently, and is now in a very
. serious condition. Her Island
POND friends wish for a speedy
recovery.
The Ladies Auxiliary of
I Christ Church will meet next
!, Tuesday afternoon with Mrs S
!. NJ Harmon.
:, S J Maroney and son Law.
renee; Julius Stems, Fred Tan.
1 quay, and Henry Turgeon left
!, Tuesday morning for New
York city where they will at
, tend the Worlds Series, going
by auto.
The social given under the
? auspices of the M E Church
Sunday school in their church
vestry Monday evening, was a
success, judging by the appear.
ance of both old and young,
all entering into the spirit OF
the occasion playing games
, and making merry in general
Lunch was served before going
home. ...
JS,Sweeney Is on the road to
, recovery, after having had q
, very serious operation perform
ed.
! Miss Alice Moffett of Coat
. cook, Que, Is the guest of he,
sister, Mrs Peter Dennis.
! R P Lacroix and family were
|. Sunday visitors at Mr. T Morris
q In Berlin, N H.
Eighteen members from this
town went to Barton to attend
!, the regular meeting Of Key
:, stone Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
= sons. The Royal Arch degree
was worked on five candidates
> Thursday night a Distric'
- meeting of the 10th Masonic
i, District will be held at Orleans
!. Friday night the Order 0.
Eastern Star have their Distric
meeting at Newport.
Mrs Lincoln Goodsell o
l. Lawrence, Mass, Is visiting he,
daughter, Miss Beatrice Good
d sell. ~.
r Mr. and Mrs Chester Holr1e
:, accompanied by Mrs Elizabeth
h Holmes, called on their cousin
Mrs O P Wilcox, Sunday.
: L B Jones and wife ar
spending a weeks vacation OF
an auto trip to different point
4 in the surrounding states.
: About twenty-five from her
attended the chicken pie sup
a per given in the church at LAS
9 Charleston Friday evening.
y Mr. and Mrs R w Moody ant
/ son John, of Craftsbury, hav'
been the guest Of their son
: David and family a few day
recently.
p Mr. and Mrs H B Amey ant
1 Margaret Kennedy are In Port
. land, Me.
y Mrs Hazen Donnelly has re
;. turned from the Sherbrook,
: hospital much improved i,
y health.
Joe Roby Is assisting In tn,
- Herald" office
Al Mr. and Mrs Tony Roy O
Hardwick called on their bro
= Their and wife, Mr. and Mrs Da
!. = vid Moody, recently. :.
" Born Oct. 3rd.. 1921, to M
. Loud. No. r1~N uo-1l-a -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26
Conference Discusses
Size of Armies
Question of Land Armaments
Again Before Armament
Committee

Washington, Nov. 23-The ques-
ton Of land ornaments was again
before the Washington conference
at the meeting Of the armament
committee Of the whole, held prior
to the meeting Of the full confer
ence 90 resume the committee dis
cussion of the questions relating to
China.
The naval experts continued work
on details of the American reduc-
ton plan.
1t is also indicated that Far East
ern committee of the whole. meet
ing late in the day, might develop
an effort to include additional dec
larations Of policy in the Root res
olution already adopted. Members
Of the French delegation describ-
ed Premier BRAND as satisfied with
the sympathetic reception Of his
speech at the plenary session.
No definite declaration of policy
resulted from the discussion Of land
armament by committee. The ap-
pointment of subcommittee on air
planes. poisonous gases and other
auxiliary means Of warfare was de-
cided on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26
Senate Rejects
Johnson
Atlanta Negro Republican
Leader Fails to Get Federal
lob

Washington. Nov. 22.-The NOM
ination of Henry Lincoln Johnson.
negro Republican national commit
teeman from Georgia. to be re-
cciver of deeds for the District Of
Columbia was rejected by the SEN
ate late today.
Senator Watson Democrat Of
Georgia. who was understood to
have led the fight against the con-
firmation. was said !" have laid
before the committee sworn state
ments of incidents in the nominees S
career which the senator declared
warranted his rejection. The NOM
ination was taken up when it was
reported favorably from the COM
mittee to the senate.
The nomination was also opposed
from the floor by Senator Harris
DemocraD OF Georgia. who de-
clared that the nomination was
personally obnoxious and offensive
to both him and Senator Watson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26
PLAIN TALK
IN CONFERENCE
GETS RESULTS
Experienced Diplo-
mats at Armament
Conference Believe
They Can See What
Can be Accomplish
ed

Washington. Nov. 22.-Opinions
have been exchanged among the
armament conference delegations
with such unprecedented direct
ness that some Of the experienced
.diplomatists here believe they can
see what it will be possible to ac-
complish. With the heads of the
American, British and japanese
delegations working in personal
conference on the naval reduction
plan, the indications are that an
agreement is near on all except the
details.
Similarly the readiness Of all ma
tons to commit themselves to gen
erai principles in relation to the
Far East and the outspoken objec-
ton of Japan to discussing the de-
tails, seem to have crystalized the
conviction that a set Of principles
like the four agreed upon yester-
day will be adopted.
The indications point to an un-
derstanding rather than a treaty
as the form of the final Far Eastern
agreement.
The Far Eastern Committee de-
cided to appoint a committee to
consider China's fiscal affairs.
The committee composed Of the
heads of the five chief delegations
will meet tomorrow to consider the
naval reduction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26
Compulsory School
Attendance
Amendments to Law to Be
Proposed

Columbia. Nov. 23-Amendment.
to the states compulsory school at
tendance law are to be recommend
ed to the legislature which meets
in January. 1922 by the executive
committee Of the state teachers as
sociation and the executive COM
mittee of the citizens education
association headed by J. Rion Nc
k;Ssick, of Greenville. These COM
mittees met here this week ana
mapped out the proposed changes
in the school attendance law. They
will ask that the law be made state
wide and uniform: that attendarc"
for the full term be required: tha;
the compulsory attendance ages be
from seven TO IA: that penalty
for non attendance be imposed.
that pcnalyt for employing chill
dren of school t n c g
ages be provided: that school
children he given medical inspec
tions. and school nurses be en-
ployed and that attendance off
GERS be employed and school CEN
suS be taken.
The next meeting Of the citizens
education association to be held in
Columbia next January, will con-
slider these proposals. They will
be presented at that time by n
committee composed Of Frank
Evans. Spartanburg;; w II. Hand,
of Columbia, and II. j. Crouch, Of
Barnweil
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26
Charleston Votes
Million For Roads
Good Road Bond Issue Elec-
tion Carried by Large
Majority

Charleston, Nov. "a 1.000.-
600 good roads bond issue was az
thorized by decisive majority vote
in this county today. general apathy
marking the balloting. with only a
small percentage of registered cit
liens accepting their equal rights of
suffrage. With all city boxes in
and one from the rural districts,
the vote stood 1857 for the bond
issue and 16 against. The rural
vote unreported will make no diff
ference as to the result. In the
city, 997 voted for the issue and
IA against Managers served with
out pay, and it is likely the total ex-
pense of the election will not reach
$50. The money resulting from the
sale of these bonds will be expend-
ed largely in. permanent highways
by the sanitary and drainage COM
mission. No detailed program of
expenditures has been announced.