davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
FOR A GREATER
ALMA COLLEGE
The Past Has Done It's Part
Responsibility Now Rests
with the Present.

How about Alma College? She is
seeking aid. What is that to YOU?
What is it to any Of US?
For those who are not interested
in education, in giving the young
men and women of this community
and of the state their CHANCE, the
Alma Appeal means nothing at all.
Alma College is a legacy. The
present holds it and uses it. But it
is likewise a trust and must be
passed along to the next generation.
Alma College was founded that
there might be a Christian school in
central Michigan so endowed and
so conducted that its advantages
would be within the reach of the
children from humble homes. The
founders were not building for them
selves. They were building for the
future But they were under no
greater obligation to THEIR future
than we are to OURS. The reasons
and the motives that lead one gener-
alton to found colleges should lead
the succeeding generation to erlarge
them. If we do not hand the insti-
tutions we inherit along, improved
and enlarged we bctray the trust
imposed in US.
###
All that is simply one phase of the
general argument. That appeal is
strong enough to lead Mr. Phelps
Newberry of Detroit to give two
months Of his time to forming an or
ganizstion that will help raise the
funds that Alma College needs. In
Grand Rapids the cause Of the col
lege is a matter of concern. Saginaw,
Bay City and Flint are raising funds
for it. A statewide campaign is be-
ing organized.
The men and women in distant
cities who are helping are not in the
least concerned by the fact that the
funds they raise will not be invested
in their community. They are net
Continued on page FOUR
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04

Tuesday afternoon the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will meet
at Mrs. VIM. Beverley's. Program
on "What we do and How we do It."
Collection Of Lenten offerings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
WHAT THE TEAMS ARE DOING

Following the totals thai been reported
in the campaign; together with the
amount each day:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
MURPHY DEAD
RockafelIOw Counsel Dead Following
Operation at DaytOnia.

Daytonia, Fla, April (By U. P)
Starr j. Murphy, counsel and per-
.sonal representative of John ID.
Rockafellow, died in a hospital here
today. Murphy's death came fol-
lowing a second operation for the
relief of acute indigestion.
Fresh buttermilk at the Wolverine
Dairy.-adv 1w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04

Wolverine dairy butter is the best
Try it.-ady lw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04

Baked goods always fresh at the
Wolverine Dairy.-adv 1w
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
identifying Him

/ saw q fancr yestere' EN-; l knew
him at glance, because the moment
he appeared he straightway gan to
dance. His gcatee waggcd; twas
long and red. He spat to left and
right, as rark-a-tack he hoed it down
he was a jelly sight. His breechez
were upheld / say, by hedtick strips
this wide; and as his dancing grew
more gay he flung his coat aside
And as be pranced he lowed he's
won all prizes at the fair; Hick'ry
Jackson Dimmercsat that never took
a dare"
';Oh, how" ! asked, ''can this
strange man raise corn ard wheat and
hay, when he takes time off thus to
dance and cut up every day."
"Gocd sir" replied voice nigh re
its owner was a sage-''they nee,
raise anything but hell, these farmers
on the stage
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
Million Packets OF
Flower Seeds E rec

We believe in flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a million
packets Of seeds, Of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
beautifying Of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets Of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM. Hastings
1921 catalog is 116-page handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va
rieties in their true natural colors.
It is full of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that is needed in
every home, and. too, the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds alb
solutely free.
Write for our 1921 catalog now. 1t
is the finest, most valuable and beau
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got it.
There is no obligation to buy any.
thing. Just ask for the catalog.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
PHILIPPINE PRODUCTS
Value of All Important Crops
Increased in 1920.

Manila, P. l., Feb. 19.-The value
Of the most important products of the
Philippine Islands--rice, sugar, hemp,
corn, cocoanutS and tobacco-for the
year 1920 amounted to approximate
ly SS44, 100000 according to the pre-
|liminaYy annual report submitted by
the secretary of agriculture to the
governor general, Francis Burton
Harrison.
In 1919 the value Of these same six
products was only S219,000,000, DR..
Calicano Apacible, secretary Of agri-
culture, in his report, says that while
the increase in the value of Philip
pine products in 1920 was due largely
to the high prices, the increase in
acreage and the quality Of the crops
assisted in swelling the value.
In 1920 the area of lard planted to
rice amounted to 100000 acres, an
increase of Z per cent over the pre-
vious year. This rice was all sold in
the Philippines for approximately
I$127,400,00O, an increase Of 81 per
cent ever 1919.
The area planted to sugar cane last
year was 493,507 acres, off of which
approximately 4GS,000 tons of sugar
were harvested, the value being S79,-
628,00O. Although there was re-
duction of 1 per cent in the 1920
acreage from that of 1919, there was
per cent increase in the produc-
tion Of sugar.
The production of cocoanuts in
1920 amounted to 79,406,104 trees,
value at S61,000,000, as compared
with 74,650,000 trees in 1919, valued
at $751;
The tobacco production in 1920
amounted. to 142,30o,0o0 pounds
from 252,8o0 acres, and was valued
at S13,300,O00. The increase in to-
tai production and in the. value of the
crop over 1919 amounted approx
mately to Is per cent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
Ecli1sed.

con, yes" said Captain Kidd.
"-Giany wicked things l did, as.l sail
ed. l murdered William Moore, and
left him in his gore. full many miles
from the shore. as sailed. But he
didn't s:arve to death and with last
expiring breath beg for food. l shot
him twice instead and whacked him
on the head, and left him lying dead,
which was crude. l was bucca2eef
without mercy, without fear, but
failed. thought my record high, lit
tie recked that by and by the world
would at me cry-this ne walled
Bah. You buccaneer?' People
meet my ghost and jeer; You should
see profteerv Aye, failed"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25

lard. This first incident occurred I'M
mediately in front If the speaker 5
stand, just to the lef: Of the press
desk. J. S. Wilson, 'e":ggeal ar arms
of the house, interf cred to prevent
further trouble and Mr.. Evans left
the floor of the house, going Into the
lobby where he later met Mr.. Sapp.
Mr.. Sapp, according to his own state
ment, was not witness of this first
difficulty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
q Cheerful Awakening

could you change de tune O one
O. dem cuckoo clocks?" asked Rastus.
whats the idea?'
II want an alarm clock. l don't
take to desc hasty an excited alarm
clocks. If you could train one O. desc
to cackle like a chicken, | could wake
up spry an hopeful every time!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25

6s6 quickly relieves a cold.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
Give the Brood Sow a Chance


Clemson College, February 19-
The statement is often made that the
old SOW will take care of herself. 1t
is true that she will make the best OF
her surroundings, but the better the
conditions under which she works.
the better work she will perform.
There arc three important factors in
the care of brood sows to insure the
best possible litter. These factors,
according to C. L. Morgan, Extension
Service animal husbandman, are feed,
exercise and shelter.
It is needless to say that the brood
SOW should have a balanced ratlcn.
But "balance" alone does not make
the best ration. The ration of the
brood sow also requires q certain
amount of bulk to keep the digestive
system in coed order, and 70 prevent
TOO much fat. The sow should not be
limited in the amount of feed to pre-
vent the laying on of fat; in fact, she
should gradually gain in weight from
breeding time until narrowing tin1e'
but she should have ration OF pro-
per bulk and correct in other details,
that will cause her to put OF good,
solid flesh-nct mere fatty tissue
and cause the unborn litter to dcvel-
op properly. The following are good
rations for the pregnant sow:
~ Corn part, oats l part
wheat middlings l part.
(2) Corn 10 parts, wheat mid
dlings parts, tankage part.
{3) Corn 1 part, oats l part,
peanut meal 1 part.
(4) Corn IL parts, peanut meal
8 parts, tankage l part.
The sow should receive daily about
two pounds Of the above mixtures
per 100 pounds of live weight. That
is, brood sow weighing 800 pounds
should receive about six pounds of
feed per day.
In addition to the ration, mineral
mixture of i bushel of charcoal, 2
bushels of slack coal, 9 pounds of
salt, s pounds of lime, and 2 pounds
of copreras dissolved and poured over
the entire mass should be kept before
the sow at all times. This furnishes
rineral for bone growth in the un-
born pigs.
The brood SOW should not DC kept
in a close pen, bat should have the
run Of a good size lot. If possible
the feeding place should be some dis
.ance from the watering place, to
force her to take some exercise. The
best plan is to put the SOW on some
forage, rye, rape, vetch, etc. She
will not only take exercise, but will
get valuable muscle and bone building
material from the forage. Unless she
has sufficient exercise, weak pigs Will
be produced. Hence she should not
Only have opportunity for exercise
but, if possible, should be forced to
take it.
Expensive shelter is not needed,
but there should Ec dry place, Tree
from draughts and with sufficient
bedding for comfort. Do not force
the sow to sleep out Of doors in a
wet bed. She requires less feed when
comfortable quarters are provided
and she IS less likely to contract dis
ease.
In short, give the brood SOW the
proper ration, provide for her ex-
ercisc, and furnish her comfortable
quarters, ard she will take care of
herself ard repay you well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25

. 9 o . . @ 9 . % o . 9 o . o g
. 8
q TOM, JIM AND JOE g
@ 9 g g :. @ 9 o 9 . o . 3 o o 8 o
The guns have ceased their roar of
death,
The nights are calm and still;
The moon looks down in calm survey
On the graves that cot the hill.
Our cause was right, and we won the
fight,
But, fellews, i don't seem fair
That we 60 back to the U. S. A.
And leave our pals out there.
! Joined with jim, l drilled with Tom,
I carried pack with Joe;
We were bunkie mates when we left
the states,
1
l stood with them in the front-line
trench,
Just before the Verdun drive,
And we laughed and joked in conf
dence,
That we'd all conc out alive.
We went over the top in the first mad
rush,
Through wire, gas, ard din;
A "seventy-five" got Tom and Joe.
And shiper's ball got Jim.
] saw them fall, and that was ell,
Then on The charging wave;
Somewhere in the wilds of the Az
gonne,
They rest in a shcll-hole grave.
There's peace tonight in the Verdun
hills,
But, oh God, what a terrible toll!
It isn't war, it's the aftermath,
That burns and sears our souls.
We will soon strike tents, what IS lett
of us,
Ard return to the states again;
When we meet the mothers of jim
Tom and Joe,
How can we answer them?
VIII it ease the pain in a mothers
heart.
When we point to the east and say
"They rest back there in the hills OF
France,
Where they died for the Z. S. A.!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
] will make q final settlement Of
the estate of Andrew Z. Nichols in
the Probate Court FOR Newberry
County, S. c., on Saturday, the 26th
day of February, 1921, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
Guardian of said estate.
c. S. Nichols,
Guardian.
January IS, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
We are on the
Main Street
King S Kash ; Harry
Grocery
HSEE23asE99NlGaSaS SaEEazsL azsLaassasiNSsIE sIEssSSt.93 ssS93
CONTINUED From Page ~
HUGHES GETS FIRST
PLACE in CABINET

peated indications that Mr.. Harding's
mind was made up Oh the question,
and he is known to have considered
announcement o. the appointment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25

mind was made up Oh the question,
and he is known to have considered
announcement o. the appointment
early in January.
Wants Fair Publicity
The only question Mr.. Hughes was
willing to answer tonight in regard
to the policies Of his department re-
late to publicity. asked whether he
intended to follow the precedent of
the present administration il holding
periodical conferences with newspa-
per men he replied with an emphatic
affirmative, adding that he wanted to
give the fairest publicity to every de-
partmcnt question that would per-
nit of public discussion.
Although The conference with Mr.
Hughes occupied virtually all OF the
president-elect's attention during the
day he had several other callers, in
Guiding Chairman Fordney, of the
house ways and means committee,
who came to talk about tariff legis-
!ation, and Manuel Angelo, repre-
sentative of the Cuban liberal party,
who asked that the American govern
ment aid in guaranteeing fair cleo
ticns in Cuba. On neither Of these
questions did Mr.. Harding express
any final opinion.
6S6 quickly relieves ccld.-Adv.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
MARESALUL FoCH
IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, 10 Nov.-Maresalul
Ferdinand Foch q fost aclamat All
de zeci de mil de oameni cand a
trecut prin principalele strait ale
orasului.
El 9 yizitat, fnainte de q merge
in oras, 0 fabrica uriasa de otel, -
. dsjunat e1 primarul Babcock 81
ca consiliul orasului. ,Apoi q tre-
cut in revista mil 81 mil de copii
de scoala multamindu-le pentru
munca lor desvoltata in interesul
orfanilor din Franta. Dupa aceas-
ta SO retras 81 Sc odihneasca putin
panaee va vorbi Legiunii Ameri-
cane, scotia Pennsylvania.
All dupa amiasi se va reintoar.
'se r. Washington unie Va asista
nane .ls' inmormfntarea soldatului
necuapses,t.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
Democratic au triuTnfat
in a|egeri
Z1CE FRUNTAsUL DEMOCRAT DIN OHIO.
DURBIN ZICE CA VOTUL A FOST PALMA PENTRU
PARTIDUL REPUBLICAN

COLUMBUS, Nov.-In aegerie de eri, presedinele
metuu democrat al Statulu d. w. w. Durbn vede indi-
cate ca popou depareaza de repubcansm repudaza
att politca lui Harding cat 81 lu Davis
Sunt sapte puncte princpae carl sau demonstra clar
din resuatu alegerilor, decarat d. Durbn aseara.
"Prmu este votarea compensaunei veteranlor prin
majortate sdrobtoare ovtura drecta data de aegato
din Statu Ohio Presedneui Warren g. Harding repudnd
docrna tara poate 81 trebue sa dea mica
pensa veteranor carl servt in razbou Chesa fos de
multi transat 81 cercarea facunei lu Harding din Ohio
inature ma folosit mimic.
"Al doilea este respngerea propunere adminstratune
guvenorulu Davis de reduce numaru senatorlor prn
majorate sdroboare fecteaza pa de increderc
in regimul lu.
''Al treea, respngerea prn majortate sdroboare
amendamentuui prin mpostul pc cap sngr
contribute legsaturei guvernoulu Davis penru resolva
chestiunei imposulu.
A patruea, succesele mari democratce in dferte par
ale tar mai seama in Satee Kentucky Maryland New
York
'Al cncilea aegerea unui nunar de functonari
Democrat in srctele rurae 81 orasee mai mc din Satul
Ohio.
s saseea, fnfrngerea Maoruui FitzGerald in Cleve-
land ost candidatu Guvenoruui Davis, mai
vada dovada cred alegato din Cleveland despre
dele lui Davis.
Gal sapteea, in Marion orasul de resedina Presedn
teui Harding aegaterii reven la normal aegand
Major Democrat, motto:
''Tmpurile gree ale ui Harding
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
CR1ZA ANGLo-1RLANDEzA

Londra, 10 No6.-Situatia ira
tativelor anglo-irlandeze a devenit
din nou foarte critica. Guvernul
din Ulster sta firm langa Sir ia
mes Craig, care a refuzat propu-
nerile lui Lloyd George. Eli mott
veaza acest refuz Gu aceea ca ac-
ceptarea acestor conditii ar subor-
dona Ulsterul irlandezilor- sinn-
feineri. O onferinta tinuta in de-
cursul zilei de eri intre delegatii
Ulsterului 81 Lloyd George esu-
at, dar este speranta ca tratativele
vor continue. Sc crede ca Gu oca-
ziunea urmatoarei conferinte Gel
din Ulster vor cere autonomie
mai mare pentru Nord, decat cea
propusa de Lloyd George.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
INSTALATIUNE DE TLPOGRA-
TIE RUMATA. ..s--

East Chicago, Ind. - Patru
oameni mascati au intrat la tipo-
grafia ziarului Twin City Senti.
mel, au legat pc pazitorul de noap
te Albert Rhodes, 81 au ruindt
toate masinele ce erau ihstalate.
Pagubele sunt evaluate intre
10000 dollari. Ziarul a spri-
jinit, = deSi exista abba de cateva
saptamani numai, pc John T..
Reppa, candidat republican de
primar, care cazut fata de indie
pendentul Frank Callahan. Sc
crede ca ruinarea atelierului a
fost pus la Gale de inimicii poll
tici. Fri pasiunile erau atat de
puternice ca Reppa a cerut aju-
tor din indianapolis. Maiorul A.
T. Melton 81 sosit Gu un batd-
lion de la garda nationala sta
tului Indiana, dar nu s'a intim.
plat mimic ziua. Catre dimineata
atelierele ziarului au fost in
ruina.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
vederiIe |ui
BRAND
Franta gaia Sc coopereze la
desarmare.

Washington, 10 Nov. = Franta
vine la Washington sd ajute la go
solidaritate morala printre, marble
natiuni," a declarat Premierul
BRAND intr 'un interview.
Delegatii francezi, afara de ca
zul cand prin decisiuni propuse 81
guranta tarii lor nu va fl primej-
duita, vor sta cea mai mare parte
la .conferinta Gu "urechi mai mari
decat Gu .gura mare" a zis pre-
mierul BRAND Gu umorul lui obs
mutt. Dupa d. BRAND, Franta nu
va cere mimic.
moi am VENT la Washington
fara scopuri egoistice. Am VENT
numai sd cooperam in a aduce O
solidaritate morala intre marble ma
tiuni ale lumei.
Franta deja luat masuri e.
norme pentru> limitarea armament
tului. Am redus deja armata la
extrema limitei sigurantei natio-
male. Dorim sa mergem la cea mai
mare extrema, 81 am ajuns acolo.
Suntem singuri in fata unei Euro
pc desorganizate, confruntati Gu Q
Germanie ostila Gu 70,00O,O0O To-
cuitori al Ell 81 GU primeidia boil
sevista. MOI trebue sd ne aparam
81 nimeni nu va face altfel.'' ;.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
CrGva generaIa
din Roma
capitala Italiei iiclata din cauza
grevei lucratOrilor de La
c8ile ferate.

Roma, 9 Nov. - Roma, All
noapte fost isolata din cauza
grevei generate lucratorilor cal
lor ferate, provocata de dusma-
mia ce exista intre acesti lucratori
81 Fascist, carl tin conventiune
in Roma.
Nici un tren ma sosit 81 n a
plecat din oraS, 81 domneste un
intuneric partial din cauza ca 81
lucratorii de la uzinele electrice
$ 'au' pus in greva.
Uncle din organizatiunile nun.
citoresti s'au intrunit 81 au decis
ca greva sd urmeze atata timp
eat Fascistii vor fl intruniti in
Roma.
"Cum vor pleca daca nu vor
umbla trenurile," a intrebat unul
din fruntasi. - 'Sa aranjeze eli
aceasta," a fost raspunsul.
S'a decis ca greva sd urpeze
pana la poui ordine.
Din cauza grevei lucratorilor
de la uzinele electrice, Premierul
Bonomi a fost slit All noapte sd
primieasca vizitatori 81 sa resolve
lucrarile sale de Oficiu la lumina
lum1narilor. Mafea cladire undo
este instalat premierul fost lu.
minat pretutindeni de lumanari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
De ALE z|LEI

Eroului dela Pia1e, gemeralul
Diaz, la Philadelphia ! s'a fdcut Q
primire grandioasd, t,ssufletitd, mu
mumoi de comp0triotW lui dar 81
de poporul american 81 autoritdti.
le orasului.
Pc ldngd diferite receptiumi, de.
fildri 81 visite la institutiumlt
den,ne de vdsut, n'a hpsit mici de:
junul, 81 prdnsul official oferit de
Camera de Conaert 81 de Maiorul
orasului d. Moore, 81 marele ban.
chet de seard IN Sala Independen.
tei-Sn care s'G decldrat indepen.
denta Statelor Unite-oferit de
Municipalitate.
Pdnd dcum mimic ertra0rdinar
81 intentia n,ea m'a fost sd scot IN
relief serbdrile carl au auut loc Lu
ma trecutdain Philodelphia-spa
tiuI nu-n,i pern,ite, CT n,imten uge
rd, inteIepciunea 81 modestia carac
teristicd a eroulsi della Piove.
La banchetM din Sala Mdepen
dentei, gemeraluI Diag a fost invi
tat Sc $asd pc scGunul Lui Washing
ton, insd eroul a declinat 0ceastd
onodre, pus n,dnele pc spdtareO
scaunului 81 sis:
"Eu MT voi sedea pc el. Este {
onoare peste naeritele mele de a M
Sc permite .sd atiny aceste noastt
ale celui mai mare erou al meu
nemuritorul Washington.
s'Pe cdnd staw 0ici en- STINT sufle
tul lui putermic. Respirarea pa
triotismului Iui mi indestuleasd pt
cdnd vorbesc. E de ajuns. Eu SUM
multumiti"
Efectuls Dar ci'iae ar fl in star,
sd descrie inspresiG fdcutd de mo
desBiG 81 intelepciune0 acestui erou
dsuprG nsGrei mWltVi care umplu
Sc Sala Independentei? 81 md gam.
desc: Cat serviciW Gduce in f0losui
ua.Ms meam m,iaeteG agerd q unu
gldstar al lui, att ,sn tin,p de rds
bOiu cat 81 in timp de pace!..
C4R4BUS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
CE A SPUS HARA INAINTE
DE A MURI.

Washington, 10 Nov. - Semo.
suke Yokota, representantul spe-
cial al guvernului japonez la con
ferinta din Washington, - Gu O.
caziunea serviiciilor divine, tinu.
te in memoria premierului Hara
al Japoniei, care a fost asasinat,
= a declarat ca premierul Hara,
in seara imbarcarii delegated ja-
poneze pentru Washington STA ex-
primal cOnvingerea ca presedin-
tele Harding fost inspirat de
'Dumnezeu atunci cand a convo-
cat cOnferinta. Premierul Hara
ma fost ON prea religios 81 Yoko-
ia a fost foarte emotional vazind
ca Hara este obsedat asa de multi
de ganduri religioase.
''Daca oamenii carl vor merge
la conferinta din Washington"
- a spus Hara, = ''nu vor reusi,
eu cred ca aceasta va fl numai
pentru ca natura umana n a atins
inca perfectiunea ce Dumnezeu
asteapta de la om. Daca conferin.
ia va esua, ell cred ca omenimea
trebuie sa sufere 81 pc mai de.
parte."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
ENaLEzII voR ,PLATI
DATORIILE


Londra, 10 Nov - Sir Robert
Horne, ministrul de finante al Bri-
taniei, adeclarat in casa comune-
lor ca Britania-cu incepere de l
Ianuarie 1922-va incepe sd pla-
teasca cupoanele scadente ale dato-
riei Britaniei in Statele Unite.
Platirile Sc vor face In rate de
cate 25,OOO,OOO lire sterline (1OO
milioane dolari). Sc crede Cd in
teresele neplatite din cei din urma
trei ami nu Sc vor plati ca interese
ci Sc vof adauga capitalului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
MngISTRUL sTATELoR
UNITE IN ARGENTINA.

Washington, 10 Nov. - John
w. Riddle din Connecticut, fosi
ministru al Statelor Unite in Pc.
trograd, fost numit de prese,
dintele Harding nlinistru in Ar
gentina.
Riddle servit in corpul diplo-
matte timp de mai multi ami inain.
te de administratia lui Taft, find
ministru de mai multeori in Sar.
bia 81 Romania. FL . fost anlbs,
sador in Russia in Anil 1906 SO!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
NOTI x

Gu data de al % fncepe OK.
pediarea Calendarslor, in ordi.
nea cum au fost primite couen-
zile. Pachetele mari se trimit
prin Express, iar cele mai mici
prin posta.
Incepsnd Gu data dc maine,
10 Nov, vom pnhlica ista CO.
lor CO Ii s'au tri1nds. Oei notati
sunt rugsti . sesinteresa u of.
cinl oompaniei y xxpress, sau
la post4.
Calsndarele lpv1ndnts M "a
primetc inapoi /
~ 1k34.