davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12

When we eat protein we consume in
reality Is or 20 substances, known as
amino acids, each one of which may
ton. Some proteins are deficient in
certain of these acids which are lack
ing in the proteins Of corn and grain,
and for that reason peanuts are an
excellent supplement to cereal diet,
whether In the form of a meal or
press cake fed with corn and cereal
feeds to animals or as supplement
to wheat protein when used With
wheat -four In bread making
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
Special Scenes.

The pageant-drama to be enacted
By $500 men and women on the opea-
air stage will be augmented on five
nights by special scenes, as follows:
Tuesday May %, alexandria
Night the episode Reception of Gov
ernor in Conference with General
Braddock"
"Wednesday, May "A, charlottesville
Night" cast from the University of
Virginia Will present a special episode.
THURSDAY, May %, Roanoke Night"
a cast from that city will present The
Gateway to the South"
Friday, May 26, Norfolk Night" an
episode Commissioning the Merri-
mac"
Saturday. May 27, Williamsburg
Night" an episode, From College to
'Universitv, 1878"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
Regatta, Tournament, Balls.


On Monday. May %. the boats clubs
OF Richmond Alexandria and Wash
ington and Lee University will stage a
regatta on the James River, and on
Friday at the State Fair Grounds an
old Virginia Tournament will be par
ticipated in by knights from every
section of Virginia. The Queen Of
the Tournament" will be crowned at
the Tournament Ball" that night
Or exceptional Statewide social In
terest is the announcement that four
balls will be given during Pageant
week, as follows: Tuesday night,
Colonial Ball" Wednesday night,
Revolutionary Ball" Thursday night
Confederate Ball" and Friday night,
Tournament Ball" Special costumes
Of the periods will be worn at each of
the balls
The railroads have announced spe-
cia' rates fer the week of May 1928.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
The WestoVer Float
Double-Headed Spectacle.

Unlike pageants given in other
cities throughout the country Vii
gina's Historical! Pageant Wi, be dis
tincty different. in that It Will include
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
QUEBEC TO PROTECT LABOR
American Leaders Charged With In.
vadins Canada and Sacrificing
interests OF Workers.

Quebec, March Ca motion calling
upon Canadian workers "to give them
selves a constitution which will be
essentially Canadian" was passed in
the Quebec legislative assembly by a
vote of "a 10 4. The motion was an
amendment to a proposal by Brigadier
General Smart that Canadian laborers
In the province be compelled TO incor-
porate. General Smart charged that
American labor leaders were habitu.
ally invading Canada and that they
frequently sacrificed the interests Of
Canadian labor"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
HAR0-COAl MEET DELAYED
First Session Halted TIN Tuesday
Labor Seek ns More Data.
Says cewis

New York March ~ The arhitra
coal miners and operators. charged
with the task ot negotiating a wage
agreement Ia time tu avert e su>p,n
sion of the mines April l. reduced the
margin Of safety" 10 ten days hy tie
Gliding Ia DELAY their first session
until Tuesday President John |.
Lewis ol the United Mine Workers. II
member of the committee. announced
that the delay was due to desire ui
labor men to consult their orCaniza.
tionS and ama~S data concerning the
wage controversy before opening the
conference. II Is generally agreed thar
the terms of a new contract cannot
possibly hc drawn and agreed upon
within the ten days Negotiations of
previous agreements have required
from n month to seven weeks. they
point out ana II iS probable that the
suspension Of mines. slated Ia take
place at the expiration of the present
contract, April l. win continue for
AZ least three weeks. Operators ex-
pressed belief that the new agreement
would be drawn and effective before
the consuming public began To feel
coal shortage as the supplies on hand
would be sufficient for a considerably
longer period.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
TREASURY LOOTED
OF S170,0O0
EMPLOYEE JAILED AS SUSPECT
1.-TWO OTHER CLERKS TRAIL.
EO TO VIRGINIA
Liberty Bonds Stolen From Vault
Loss May Amount to 5000 ooo-seo-
ret Service Men Follow Missing
Workers

Washington. The largest robbery
that has taken place at The United
States Treasury Department in recent
years was disciused late Saturday
might by Secrpt Service agents
The Liberty bond branch of the de-
parlmeui. located IN the old southern
Hallway Building. ll9 l. street. North
east, was l"Utad Saturday ~ approx
mately Sl7o.On worth ~ Liberty bonds.
Auditors. checking up books at the
Registrars ofiicc. minated that the
loss probably would reach s2OO.OO
Charles A. Clcyenger. - years old.
employed In the bond department of
the Treasury, was locked up by Sec
ret service Agents IN connection with
the robbery
shortly after the robbery was not
iced agents of the Secret Service left
for Richmond Va. aud Charlottesville.
Va, where two employees Of the office
from which the bonds were stolen, are
supposed 10 have gone
The officers believe they are on the
trail of the stolen bonds. At a late
hour tonight NJ further arrests had
been made
\ description of the men sought by
the Secret Service was sent 10 police
chiefs of All Southern cities.
Clevenger has been employed at
the Treasury for the last two years.
Despite efforts ~ the Secret Service
and the Department of Justice To
keep the 'nbhery from being known. il
leaked out when clevengcrS father
went 10 Police Headquarters tonight
in answer 10 a letter he had receiy ed
from his son informing him that he
had been arrested in cHnection with
the robbery
The accused mans father said that
his hoy had served with The Nine
teenth Engineers during the World
War and WAS gassed twice. He has
only been married short time and
has a seven mon ths-old son
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
WHISKY BANDITS ROUTED AT
At BAKDSTOWN

Whisky thieves, who forced an en-
trance to the warehouse of the w. B.
Samuels' distillery at Bardstown,
Kentucky, on March 18th, were
routed by score of pistol shots fired
by two guards who surprised them.
No whisky was taken, but the thieves
had six barrels Of liquor ready to be
moved when they were forced to
flee. Arch Pendergrass, whom
thieves met on their way to the dis
tillery, was forced to accompany
them. He narrowly escaped being
shot by the guards. Pendergrass
said the bandits numbered 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
Loan Made To Road

WashingtOn.-TO aid the resumption
Of operations of the Missouri and
North Arkansas Railroad the Inter
state Commerce Commission gave no
tice Il Government loan OF S3,5OOOO
would be extended. prov iding that the
owners and the receiver of the prop
erty comply with certain conditions in
It's corporate reorganization.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
Shin Bone Replaces Spine

Philadelphia An operation in which
five inches Of shin bone were cut from
the leg of four year-nld boy to re-
place five inches of his spine WAS per
formed in q hospital here. The patient.
George Hawkin>nn. was brought here
from his home at Concord, Mass by his
parents. lie is paralyzed from the
h pS down.
The operation required an hour and
twenty minutes. The piece Of back
bone removed vas diseased and il said
to have caused the paralysis. II was
not necessary to put plate in the
boys leg, as physicians said that he
cause of his age the shin bone will
grow in such manner as to replace
the portion removed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
PRISONERS SAW OUT OF
FRANKLIN JAIL

Leonard Crawford of Pike county,
convicted in federal court for a post
Office robbery, who was to be taken
to the Atlanta federal prison, and
William Williams, of st. Louis,
charged with forgery, who were be-
ing held in the Franklin county Jail,
made their escapes on March 10th
by saving out of the death cell,
where they had been confined, and
dropping from a second story win
dow.
The escape was made despite the
fact Jailer George w. Winter and
his son, Forsee. had taken extra pre-
cautions and had stayed up all night,
one in the Office and the other out
side
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
S286, ,00O, 900 Richer

Washington. on.-Preliminary reports
received by the Treasury on collections
Of March 10 instsllments Of income
and profits taxes showed a total Of
s2s6lOOO.OO0 ON deposit In Federal re
serve banks. On the basis Of the
amount received 50 far. officials de
claned, IL was impossible TO determine
whether or not Secretary Andrew W.
Melons estimate Of $46O. 10000 in tar
receipts for the quarter would b. OBJ
tanned. Receipts from March pay
ments last year Aggregated STx7 .00o..
600.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
KENTUCKIAN KILLED IN TEXAS
MISHAP

o. NJ. Jones, of Ludlow, was killed
and W. Y. Carson, of Covington, con-
tracing painter, was seriously in
jured in an accident at Houston,
Texas, on March 18th, it is reported
Jones was employed by Carson,
who entered into a contract to paint
number of containers for the
Houston Gas and Electric Company.
Jones is survived by widow. The
body is being forwarded to Coving-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
FARMER SHOT IN FAYETTE

NJ. T. Fouts, "A years old, farmer.
living near Lexington. on the Walnut
Hill pike, was shot on March Goth,
and was taken to a hospital in Lex
ington.
A man by the name of Ellington
is under $1,000 bond on a charge of
shooting and wounding with intent
to kill as a result of an affray on
Kearney pike. Ethington's wife, Mrs.
Mary Ellington, was in an auto
mobile with Fouts when he was shot,
police say.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
EXTINCTION WOMAN Is
THANKED BY PRINCESS

Miss NJ A. McNichols, of Lexing-
ton, Ky, has received a note Of thanks
from Princess Mary, bride of Wis
count Lascelles, for the dainty EN-
broidered pin cushion which she sent
as a wedding gift and expression of
her good wishes for the royal couple.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
Price Of Sugar Increased

Denver, Colo.-The Great Western
Sugar Company, the principal beet
sugar refining company in the Rocky
Mountain district. advanced the price
Of sugar 10 cents bag. making to-
tai increase N 20 cents "A bag within
a comparatively short time. The new
beetsugar basis, seaboard, Is $3.50 .
bag.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
BACKFIRE OF AUTO THROWS
MAN INTO GLASS WINDOW

Robert Strange, of Mizpah, near
Bowling Green, was thrown against
large plate glass store window on
March 10 when his automobile back
fired while it was being cranked.
Both legs were mashed and cut by
the window, which fell on him. H,
is son of n. Rochester Strange and
nephew of Representative Frank
l.. Strange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
PREACHER ARRESTED FOLLOW.
ING STILL RAID NEAR
HOME

Rev. Sherman Riggs, Of near Mid
dleSboro, was arrested by Sheriff
Martin Green, following the raiding
Of a still near his home. II is re-
ported that mash and still accessor-
les were found in the house. He
was held to the grand jury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
MINISTER'S HOME ROBBED
WHILE ne IS IN PULPIT

Corbin, Kentucky, March 49,
While Rev. J. c. Davis and family
were at night services burglars ran
sacked the house and carried away
valuable silverware, jewelry and
clothing. The thieves left the lights
on as they hurried out thru a win
dow. Richmond Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
FALLS INTO FIRE AND BURNS
TO DEATH

Mrs. Jane Collins, of Whitesburg,
so years old, died on March 18th of
burns received when she fell into an
open fire while alone. Mrs. Collins was
the mother of 16 children, most Of
whom survive her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
MAKES DEMANDS ON GREECE
Italy Sends Energetic Note to Athens
Requesting Release Of Steamship
Abbaxia.

Rome. March 20.-Italy has sent a
new and energetic note to Greece de-
manding release OF the steamship Alb
bazia and complete satisfaction for the
recent Incidents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
obreson Restricts Emigration

II Paso. Tex, March 20.-President
ohrcgon Of Mexico has signed de-
cree restricting emigration of Mexican
lahorers to the United Statcs. the
Mexican consulate here has been sd-
vised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Al hear you are going to take
a course In a business college.
Mrs. B-Yes. ! want 10 learn how To
get more money out OF my husband.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
Ths Suburbsnlte.

do you raise poultryr"
Il won't 20 so far as % say that.
Z DO board about 80 unreliable hena-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
!. s. HOODWINKED
BY EUROPEANS
Lillian Russell to Urge All lmmi.
grafton Be Stopped for
Five Years.
REPORT TO SURPRISE DAVIS
Former Actress Says Stories Of suf.
fering and Oppression Al Have
Dollar Sign Back
OF Them"

New York. March ~. Declaring that
the American people were being hood
winkrd 10y untrue stories of conditions
In Europe. Lillian Russell former stage
beuuty, who was sent abroad ~ 81"
cial commissioner uf lmm grafton, said
that she would recommend ia her r.
port to Secretary of Labor james !
Davis that all Immigration to this
country be- stopped for II period "f five
years.
Report viii Surprise Davis.
Miss Russell. who In private lif" t.
the wife Of Alexander T.. Moore. the
Pittsburgh publisher, r.y,irred on the
Aquitauln. and when she spoke of the
immigration situation her eyes flashed
II have detailed report thnt will
amaze Secretary uf Labor Davis" she
said Our representatives, Ht Wash
ingtnn have no reul conception of thu
Immigration situation TINT actually
exists.
United States hoodwinked
America is 'nyrr-prupng ngandrrcd.
Stories of suffering humanity ia Eu
rope and oppression all have the dol
lnr sign back of them u j. my own
personal belief that there are nrgani.
zutions financed for the sole purpo~"
~ making money out of what they
call humanity Many well-mcaning
people are hoodwinked Toy these par
asItcs who are trying 30 bring to this
country men and women who do not
understand our language
Urges Stringent Tests.
1T S"cuS tn me crime that Amer.
icnn boys have io whit until they ARE
twenty one before they have vote
when such aliens rs | saw abroad can
within period of five wears have the
privileges our forefnlhers fought for.
our slogan should he America for
Americans
AS u result of her Investigations
Miss Russell f. con, need that there
should he the mo~i stringent tests be-
fore immigrants are permitted In
this country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

This years January Clearance
Sale presents for your approval the
very best Quality Furniture back a.
PRE-WAR Prices. PUBLISHED bed
davenports in genuine leather. 500.
beds Of brass steel or iron reduced
floor lamps with silk shades. $3.50
and up These and many other bar
gains I'm Bedroom and Dining Room
suites await you Convenient terms.
5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
! .REsr SELLER .,

zane Greys THE Last Man" is
proving % Doe one of the best sellers
IN new books This new book by this
popular writer may oe purchased az
the Book shop 119 y. Mich gan ST.
4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

% percent Reduction sale. Yer
mons. 33A-tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
THE 50 MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS OF 1927

JANUARY. i
= 5-Sir Ernest shacklston, Eng
lish explorer, dies.
7-Dai1 EfreAnn ratifies treaty
creating Irish Free state.
21-Pope Benedict XIV dies.
3S-Fall OF Kpickerbocker thea
tire roof. Washington. kills
IS.
FEBRUARY.
cardinal Ratti elected pope
~ Plus XI.
13-Federal Judge Lands re-
signs to become baseball die
tatOr.
21--American army dirfgibls
Roma crashes. killing -.
2SzPrincess Mary Of England
marries Viscuunt Lascelles.
MARCH.
I'll ubert Work appointed
postmastsr-gensFAl, succeeds
ing VIII H. Hays.
A-Senate approves 4-powsf
treaty, disarmament confer
ence, result
% Senate, ratif3es naval arma-
ment limitation treaty.
5l-Six hundgsd thousand coal
miners. strike.
APRIL.
1-Ex-Emperor Charles Of Aus
tria dies in exile.
26-Estimated SO dead In floods
near Fort Worth, Texas.
29-Richard Croker dies.
MAY. s
2S-Railroad labor board an
nounces extensive wage re-
auctions.
30-Railroad strike warnings is
sued.
S1-Pr0visionAl moratorium ID
granted to Germany for 1922.
JUNE.
-5-Lillian Russell Moore. better
known as Lillian Russell.
dies.
11--About sixty killed in New
York city storm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
Necroloey.

Every month Of the year. has its
list OF notable persons taken, by
death. In, January these included.
6ir Ernest shackieton. British ex-
ploref. in the AntArt!e; Marquis
Okunaa, Japanese statesman !:
fIinc Kslaninanole, Hawaiisn
delegate In congress: Joseph DIV
er, grand sire Of Odd Fellows; for
mer United States Senator~J. II,
Willard of Nebraska; John T. Kelly
veteran comedian: George B. Sell
den. inventor Of fEasoline-drfven
vehicles; ArchbiShop Gauthier Of
Ottawa, Can; Pope Benedict XIV.
John Kendrick Bangs, author; Wis
cunt lanes Bryce: Arthur M
9ceA 0rcheStrAf eoltdtctcr; Ma
El11abeth G. Seaman (Nelite nlyl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
Disasters.

Many thousands of lives we're
lost in disasters in 1922, and vast
property losses sustained. In Jan
uary q Greek destroyer was blown
up. 50 men perishing; and in wash
inston 81 persons were killed and
1873 injured when a theatre roof
collapsed under weight Of snow. In
February Is men died in a mine
explosion At Gates, Pa. and "a
were killed by the fall ana explos-
ion Of the army dirigible, Roma,
which had been bought in italy. On
March Is q great fire In the Chi
cago bushes district did damage
amounting to $S.000, 900; on March
% British submarine sank with
2. men, and on March 20 the fam
Gus Church Of St. Anne de Beaupre.
near Quebec. WAS burned.
April was marked by fatal and de-
structivs feeds and tornA6oss in
the Mississippi river valley and in
Texas. and by q severe earthquake
in Japan. On April Is, 400 car
loads OF war munitions exploded in
MeHastir. Serbia. killing hundreds
and destroying the center Of the
city. On May 10 the p. & o. liner
Egypt was sunk in collision, 90
lives being lost; and on June 4 81
persisted when a Paraguayan cx-
cursion steamer blew up. New York
city had one Of the worst storms Of
recent years on June IL, about so
persons being killed.
Forty lives were lost in the
wreck Of pilgrims train near
Lourdes, France, on AUG. 1; $4,000
Chinese perfshed in a typhoon at
Swatow. Aug. 2; 81 were killed in
9 railway wreck at Sulphur
Springs, Mo-. on Aug. 5. Great for
est fires IN Minnesota in August
destroyed several small towns. The
Japanese cruiser Nitaka went
down during typhoon Aug. rs,
with a loss Of 800 lives, and three
days later GIG persisted when a
Chilean ship sank near Coquimbo.
On Aug, rs. 48 men we're entombed
in a burning gold mine shaft 1t
Jackson. Caiif.. and % days later
an were found dead. Falconafa
fort. Italy, was destroyed on Sept,
IS by exploding ammunition stores.
ia soldiers being killed. On Nov.
8 gas explosion in mine near
SpanglaE> Pa, killed 80 miners, and
on Nov. 20 dust explosion in 4
mine near Birmingham, Ala, killed
"a.
On December s confIagration
destroyed the center and much Of
the residence section OF Astoria
Ore. the loss being 315, 00N, boo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

With Michael Collins Is its head.
the provisional government Of the
Irish Free STATE vas established in
January. after Dali EirsaAn had
accepted the treaty with England
aid DO Valera had Yafa1sd 10 &C.
ctds. lm1aediately the repub..
cans, noR reb6ls. started q warfare
that lasted sthreugR6ut he year and
was market ~ i1numssable assas-
sinationS and other outrages.
The rree State forces gradual
" eained possession OF most
OF the territory where the
rebels were strong end thesfisht-
tpg deg6nerated into bushwhack-
ing. On Aug. q President Collins
was killed IN an ambuscxde ana
William CbsSrove was elected to
succeed him. He offered amnesty
to the rebels, hut they decided to
Fight to the DEATH. Erskine Child
ers. chief aid Of De Valera. was
captured and execated, O.. we're 9th
ers NpubhtAn leaders. 1Ae Ir1Sh|
ysee STATE fofmaIly tanaA into ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

31--Tw1aty-ooe mine strike
ereakeks Hiled n labor out
break n1ar HefTin, III.
23-0inn Ftfners assossfaate Sir
Henry Wilson, English held
Vmarshal.
7l-Dr. Walter Rathensu aaeas-
sinatsd b. 0ef1nan royslists.
t24-John D.. RockefelIer's broth
er william dies.
July.
1-Nearly 1000, 900 railroad
shop craftsmen strike.
15-censfess rejects Henry
F0fd's Muscle Shoals nitrate
plAnt offer. =
AUGUST. 4
3-AlexAnder Graham Bell.
telephone inventor, dies.
5-Sixfy thousand estimated
killed In Swatnw, China ty-.
pAocn. ~
14-I4ord Nerthcii6e. Eneiish
newspeDsr o0nee: dies.
16-Coal sttiks ends.
:2-Michael Collins, Irish Ftse
state Military cenmandsr,
assasuihated. -
3S-Chilean steamship Itata-
wrecked with 3lt deaths
SEPTEMBEH
S-Greek army, beaten by
Turks Ia Aeis Miner, duits
.S1yrna; nest Of city burn
Sd.And thousands Of inhabi.
&pts killed a. forced to dee.
13-Ameriean railfosA shop.
crafts strike ends.
1SrBodiAs recovered Of a men
entsmbed by train MO
raut mine. California.
fixing Constantine Of 0reece
abdicAtes.
OCTOBER.
3-Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, Georgia.
appointed first woman Unit
cd States senator, succeed.
ing Senator Watson, de.
ceased.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Isl ~ kDWA1D ". R1CRARD.
& lop4entOss EVENTS and Develop
eots marked Tho year Iezz. bon q
( 80 and abroad, In Amsrica these
elp0ed the crest strikes Of coal
Z nofs and railroad shopmen !; the
j eeaes BY congress of . new tarf6
( ~ ana the general defeAt OF the
/ pDabliean party In the November
oeetouss Among the most note
ertby events elsewhere were the
\ 11Al ishInent OF the Irish Free
! 5efe: the election OF Q new pope:
- royt OF the Greeks In Asia MI
20 and the regeneration OF the
Arkish state. followed by the near
$9et peace conference 1t Lausanne:
ne downfall of Prime Minister
2eyd George, and the triumph Of
'tbe Fascist In Italy.
! Although the people Of the United
1etes enjoyed q fair amount Of
prosperity throughout the year,
they were discontented and dissat-
xD6ed, and showed it when they
Won't to the polls in November.
|eemingly they did not like the new
4riR law, and the big strikes and
t1e matter Of prohibition enforce
91ent also had their effect then.
economic and financial conditions
NJ some Of the European countries
Moved little or no improvement,
me In part to the continued state
II unsettlement concerning the
German reparations and to the re-
@ved turmoil In the near east.
Qther countries. notably Italy and
4 bschoslovakia. moved definitely
inward sterilization and prosperity.
Communism and socialism suffered
4 tremendous setback In Italy when
Ne Fascist rebelled against those
Doctrines and took over the con-
Ieol OF the government.
sIs As In 1921, December was mark
~ BY an international conference
- Washington, for President Hard
tag had invited the Central Ameri-
can republics to send delegates
there to discuss Limitation Of arma-
fpenfs and other questions. They
met on Dec. 4. a.