davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
GEORGIA, Lee County.

Under and by virtue Of a power of
sale contained in a deed to secure
dbbt executed by C. B. Dell to H. I.
Simpson on the 18th day of July
1921, and recorded in the Office OF
the Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Lee County, Ca, in Book IN, page
PAT, and in the Office of the clerk of
the Superior Court Of Sumter County
Ga, in book CUP, page 374, the UNI
dersigned H. T. Simpson will sell at
public sale at the court house door
in said County of Lee as 20 the here
matter described lands in Lee County
Ca. and at the court house door in
Sumter County, Ga, as to the here
matter described lands in Sumter
County, Ca, on the 18th day of
September 1922, during the legal
hours Of sale to the highest bidder
for cash, the following property to-
wit:
The whole Of lots of land Forty
two cay and Forty-threa (43) in the
18th land district of Lee County, Ga.
containing Two Hundred two and a
half (2021A) acres each, more or less,
also southern portion of lot Of land
Two Hundred Ten (210) in the old
18th district of Sumter County, Ga,
containing One Hundred One and
One.fourth qO1A) acres, more or
less.
Said sale to be made for the pur-
pose of paying Seven % certain
promissory notes all bearing date the
18th day Of July 1921; made and
executed by the said G. B. Dell, pay
able to the said H. T. Simpson and
due as follows, towit: One for
100000 principal, due November 1st,
1921; and has $4,000 credit paid
on November 1st, 1921; one for $780,
90 principal, due January l, 1922;
One for $137S.18 principal due Jan
uary 1, 1923; one for $1378.18 prin-
cipal due January /, 1924; one for
1879. IS principal due January l, 1925;
me for $137S.lS principal due January !,
1925; one for $17227.36 principal due
January 1, 1926, all of said notes
stipulating $50 interest from maturi-
ty, except the first note, towlt OF
100000, which calls for>>89o interest
from date, and each STIMULATING lO9o
attorneys fees, and which said notes
are secured by the. security deed as
aforesaid. The total amount of the
principals due on said notes is
$23860.17, and the total amount OF
interest due on said notes up to date
of sale, towit 18th day of September
1922, is S89.84, and said sale is to
be made for the purpose OF paying
said principal and interest, together
with cost of his proceeding as proci-
ded in said deed to secure debt.
Said deed to secure debt with pow
er of sale provides that upon any Of
said notes not being paid upon ma
turity, that the undersigned shall
have he right to declare all remain
ing notes due and payable, and the
is by this act declaring
all of said notes due and payable as
provided in said deed.
Conveyance will be executed to the
ourchasr at said sale by the under
igned as authorized and Empowered
" the said G. E. Dell in said securi-
" deed.
This the 9Th day of August 1922.
IT n c;nnro,,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
Georgia Lee County;

Georgia Lee County;
In the office Of the Board of Edu-
cation Of Lee County; Whereas at
the regular June meeting of said
Board of Education said County, "a
resolution was passed directing the
Board of County Commissioners of
said County, to assess and Levy upon
the taxable property of said County
the amount of Five mills, the same
being for public School purposes OF
said County, the same is therefore
certified to the said Board of County
Commissioners of said County of Lee,
and the said Board of Commissioners
are directed and requested to Levy
the same in their regular Tax Levy
for the year 1922.
In witness whereof I have this the
3rd day of June 1922 set my hand
and Official Signature.
S. j. Powell, c. S S
Lee County Georgia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
LETTER RECEIVED
FROM PROF. HOELZLE

letter haS been received from FL
mer = Hns'aI" former choir leader or
tho First PRESBYTERIAN church hut at
preseur interested in choir work m ri
raSo Texts addressed I" on" of his
friends IN THIS city IN which n" tolls
nf his r-.p 10 the southern city. Mr.
Hoel2le left several weeks ago n accept
o position as choir leader at the Trim
!tv Methodist church at FL Faso.
The following - tn" substance Of tho
letter
Those western folks are wonderful
am %tlNlng - miles from town and
he weather Is glorious. going 70 bed
At 7:3a =. m and getting UP at a. m.
this IS tho real life Feel much better
and IN another two weeks Will do me
4 world Of good before start n work.
I cut great deal of my trip n stay Al
Canon CITY. where Il IS simply wonder
ful 5000 feet high and we were AT a
Homestead nine miles up IN the noun
talns $4,000. The breeze ts glorious and
wish Won could have yards OF Il in hot
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
KIN OF MILLIONAIRE
TRY TO BREAK WILL

New York. Aug. S1.--Whfs awaiting
a cablegram from Mrs. Enrico Carusc.
who Is in Europe, her four brothers and
sisters 70 day revealed some Of the evt-
denc" upon which they hope to break
the will If their father. the late Park
BENJAMIN. and obtain their share Of the
half-million- dollar estate which he Will
ed m adopted daughter. Miss Anna Boil
chic.
Park Benjamin. Jr., eldest OF the five
children whom the former naval expert
and patent attorney cut off with dol
lar each on the ground they had failed
20 show him the proper filial respect
and devotion. announced that that they
had united in a plan Of action which.
with the consent Of Mrs. Caruso, would
result in formal protest against pro-
bate Of the will. and legal steps to have
~ set aside They have until November
II 70 take such steps Mr.. Benjamin de-
rlared.
The children expect to show, he safd.
that their conduct has never justified
the father in cutting them off With
dollar each: that in making Miss Holchie
heir To his fortune he was unduly In
fluenced by her: and that since her ad-
vent into the BENJAMIN circle. the father
had cruelty neglected his invalid wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
LOCAL MERCHANTS AID
VETERAN IN SECURING
.POSITION--ARE THANKED

Through mo good offices of the To-
cal Red Cross Chapter, Wheeling
former service nan who, In hahby
clothes, has been futilly wandering the
streets in search of employment as a
salesman has been equipped with
brand new suit and now has the reces-
sary spirit and courage 10 land the de-
sired Job.
The "a Sc Svas recently brought 70 tho
attention NJ ] Bvron Nickcrson, chair
man Of the Ped Cross COMMITTEES for
Soldiers Relief Mr.. NtcRerSon Inn
mediately got busy and, with the as
siStanCe Of Miss l.. " Smith, office
secretary Of the chapter. tookI M the
matter with certain Wheeling mer-
chants The merchants responded I'M
redIate'y, the veteran receiving in less
time ihan IL takes To tell a complete
outfit the follow ing firms contribute
ing. Gibson and Mcconnell, Stone and
Thomas and G.. W. Gregg and the NJ.
H. & VI. Shc. company.
Proud of his new outfit and extreme
" grateful for tho service rendered
him. the former soldier completely at
tired called on Miss Smith and thanked
his hcrefactOrs I'm M uncertain terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

NN the worlds s'aEA and lust p
i'r"S'"' ''.a putting on bum shpw.-St
j0s"rh News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
OPENING SESSIONS OF ". VA. NURSES
ASSO, CONVENTION PROVE INTEREST


'H" req" r'h''"'S ,.,,.r ,,,r,,, .,
''' - '...-, s,,.--,..,,.' and III.
i.' N'i'' .,,.,,r,,,,r4,,,, -.
MI LH''' ~. ,,-.t,., ,...l.I
~" fd'T'" ~ =
d.. Hall speaks
pr Harry VI. Hail 81 ia" '0lo '0NN.
~ Medical S"''''H' ""'''''H' Il '' - .
,dIr"ss 90 Ethics. Il" vas tHIIH""H
~ Miss Sarah l. N'' ~ h,T'''"t VI W.
Al'rh.. VINO g '"AH'h'' "' ~ -. s,.'
committee Of 'N' AMERICAN '"I HFN ~
sD''al"N. Wh" ga" IN ''''' ,'S'."H ~.
~ ~" recent convention ana '"e ""'N
~ IN" aSrn"'at''N
Moral thara''"~ of me Nurse "''
discussed by SISTER NJ hhphraS'a'
..p"r,ni"nd"ut "f nurses ~ the 81
insCph'S Hospital o' far"''S'"rs ne
working COu6.''nnS ~ nurse 'h" SAID
are FAR different tlan any ","'" % ,
.updtinn. but despite ms TACT III" '"',"'
"hIraot"r ~ nurse Is 'N'''' ''"''',
h'Gh. This Is HT"hohiN ",'"' nv - H.
10 ~" TACT mat TINS N,1'
"'nS character : ''''I"''E -''
- before she - a't'P'"" 49, any '''N
riidi rs student nurse.
Appearance OF NURSE
Mss MARY NJ Hudson. ~"''. '''' ''.'"'
~ nurses n me N'N% ''i"%h'"rN HOS
ri'al ~ iark"'-Nnrc. ~ Nor lhi'r "'.
The Appearance" ~ Nurse. F'8'"'
ih1' cletnl.n 0nh 7"a'H''S ""r" ~,
- i've Craa'es' 7-'"'s ~ hhr7e
nurse sNe Hecls~od wno * cheerful 5
- r~"a' a!d - h"~ rai'@N' MA ma 'Nr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
MAJORS CLAIMS FRIENDS GAVE
HIM JEWELS To PAWN FOR THEM
WALKING JEwELRY STORE SENT
TO JAIL FOR 30 DAYS ON CHARGE
or BEING SUSPICIOUS
CHARACTER.
Effort Made to Find Where He Secured
Variety of Articles -Matntained
silence Until Yesterday.

n.srt,s A.s s.r.,~., ~ ~ al,s in
tai as = susr,,,avS .rrractsr h. r;Efd
daily questioning ~ r".'.e "nd h"lns
N,,o-s s,,7s rgl Ross Of McMsrher
-. III, c.,,ud fn,ra
go -,,.,r.5 s.,.,,e concerning the
80 -. ,.....u. $50, ,,t-, ,r,. = har,.v.
-, ,,,.,y,,1 dollars
~ 90 y ',.. ,..,..,. ras. .rr.saay r.
r.,.' -. rT,.,,,. ,.,d Eo,r, Walk.
I''Sl, - =, ri,a TO-
~ anu ., -, aud 1,,,.,,
loving ''''' 'a'''~'' '''''
streets
relieving his arrest =" rsfuS'! - 80.
rol.r his name - ANYTHING about him
seIs and 'nld 'Ne7r - vas up - them ~
rrl ont ,rc and WHAT w. was
Sc,cr-,l night later b. vas der 'sf"d
.,o.,.s - Nnurdsyllls az b,!us
49,,
~, =. e,.,,,.a =, atrsr'r, -
~ ,,.,,,,I 3, = ro-s, tevslry
Psi. vs., ".,,c.,I.. nr the az
So 49,, rr,,n , dissertation If the
'~'i't' S"'' , c.,arsI hours
","| 49,. .a., standing
aI'e'H -, -, ,bs soptl,
r"Hinu ...,,s w., ns
S'de Shu a. 80 .te..-s 40 f,.d
was apr .. $500 AZ ,p.o.
TSr ~h,'T- .'''''''''", -,
rooiic anu ka'' '''"S''
captured
Given W
fesctern7i morning I,,a-.
.fatrn@d 0' P''.T ''"' -,
J"nn 6. k'I a. S1S 49, :s,-
He VAS hneH N9' ara CoSo anu
fenced 70 '' '"H 81. 49,. - could
JuSES t'E ''" .' .,.a., h..
arrange ''F Ms 49,, ~,
cHI'd sh6" local '''', o. '''',
m rcsssss'"0 o; Ms l""e''F non.
declaring thar ne Mas d. Ho"'S' ma -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
B.ARES BACK TO SHOW
BLOWS FROM POLICE

Gary, Ind Aug 91.-John F"trowski
me Of four men hold here on q charge
OF murder as A result or the wreCkinS
of the Michigan Central EXPRESS train
IN August 60 hared his hack IN Munich
pal court today and showed numerous
black and h'uo marks which he declared
were r"re,ved from blows by the police
here following h'e arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

Who
Do you know this man
Above Is the likeness 81 Earl Majors.
alias bud Ross. OF Glendale. " Va
and Marion Cloud. Iowa. arrested by
Detectives Joe Eumss and Henry
Walker and ratrolnen Corners ant Eice
last Tuesday after chase IN which
several shots We're fred
Majors. up un,l arra!=ned In police
court yesterday noru.uG. refE~Ni -
talk. not oven telling Inc errN0"''.os his
name He would only say: you got
me. and now md out siHneth'ns about
me-
The prisoner - Young. rea'ly At
tired. plea SAINT Locking man. During
III sShort stay in the cry locGup h" vas
called Silent sim and vas "f'"n 70
re~rad 10 as The Walking Jew.iry
store"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
URGES NEW MEMBERS

Rotary Trop No. %. 81 the Wheeling
MoUrdsviIle council ~ Boy Scouts. held
meeting last evening in the Marriott
and BOrham gymnasium in he Hawley
building A T. Marriott. scoutmaster
az the newly formed troop. laid down
plans for series Of activities during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

"TubercuIos,s" John W. Gilmore. NJ. y.
"----.-------". $500. Miss Margare' East.
FEED Supervisor. American Red Cross
Washington. Il. {.
First A;d' Miss Sue IUhotH r. y.
Industrial Eurse Reech uo'iom
Bra nrh. Northumberland Steel
Plant.
ZOO ? m.
Reports
Private Duty Section. District Nc !.
Miss Margaret Peterson. R N..W'ston
rri.r's Duty Section. District No. >.
'~rrr>.
V bat il Means 70 BE a Nurse"
NJ. lmugous Weaver Davis. Il. n
g!Uoficld
The Nurse or Active Duty. $4,000.
......Niss nellie 4 Cieary. F. y.
Tarkershurg.
The .NluuDa"'........
Miss Margaret Peterson. R. N..Weston
"Fr.jvatc Duty in Homes" ............
.....Njss Margaret Srhwtnn, r. n.
Wheeling.
The Yesterday To-day and To-mor-
row nc Private pU'r'...........'
Miss Folcu 81 Fair. Z. y. ClarksourS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

the month Of September and urHed the
bows to secure new members
Mr. Marriott has been working hard
with his troop in hopes OF making u
the largest and finest in the city and
ne outlined a very good program OF
events for the fall months Al the meet
ing held last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS
 IDAHO LEGISLATURE

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 22.-The seven- teenth session of the Idaho state legislature, which will begin January s, 1923, will have 109 members in the house of representatives, an in- crease of eleven over the number last year, according to announcement made by Robert o. Jones. secretary of state.
 Ten counties of the state will profit by the increased representa- ton. The number of members for the lower house is based on the total vote cast for all candidates for gov ernor at the last general election. Each county gets one representative for each 2,5o0 voters and remaining fraction of 1000 votes or more.
 There is no change in the upper house quota of 44 senators.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
THIRTY -FOUR KILLED IN AIRSHIP ROMA

and J. M. Holmes: Corporals Irby Hev- ron: Privates John Thomson of North Carolina, Marion Hill of Illinois, Gus Kingston of New York and Vernon Blakely; Civilians Walter w. Stryker, Robert J. Hanson. Wm. O'Loughlin, F. .Harriman, Chas. N. Schulenbert, and Lieutenant W. C. Burnes.
 l Master Sergeant R. D. McNally of Philadelphia was in Alaska at the time the United States entered the World war, attached to the Department of the Interior. serving as teacher In 1917 he walked four hundred miles from the interior to Seward, which was the nearest recruiting station, in order to enlist. He won early promo ton and after being discharged, re- enlisted in the air service. in which he was keenly interested.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
METHODIST MINISTER
 IS SCHOOL PUPIL

EUREKA, Cal, Feb. 22.--One Of
 he regularly enrolled pupils at tho Tureka High School is Rev. D. c. Lockwood, pastor of the First Meth odist Episcopal Church here. Every day when the school gong rings, MT. Lockwood, books under his arm. ramps into the classroom with tho rest of the pupils and takes his seat
 The preacher Is not "special~ student. but Is taking full course. several of hie suh'e"te being English
 anna, Spanish and g!ee club work. Tn addition, he says, he is taking an- other subject, ''the psychology of the young idea" His work in this con- sists of studies of his classmates.
 Students at the high schol say Rev. Lockwood is regular fellow" and is ready to put on the boxing gloves with any of the boys vhc~- think they can trim the preacher"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
STRENUOUS ATHLETICS
 STUDENT DEPARTMENT

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 22.-Stren- uous athletics, influence of Greek letter societies, dancing, and other activities, have been declared a fi- nancial detriment to students in col 2eges, nornals, ard high schools, by the Whitman county farmers union.
 In an effort to reduce the high cost Of education, the union passed a set of resolutions requesting university, college, normal, and high school au- thorities of the state to take nec- essary action ta place all students in an efficient, healthy. and economic atmosphere, relieving students and taxpayers of economic burdens"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
MAKES STRONG PLEA FORMER
 SERVICE MEN

CHICAGO. Feb. 22. National Commander McNider, of the Ameri- can Legion, in. addressing the Union League Club, declared the immediate problems before the country and the American Legion were those of sec ing men come back from war maimed blind, broken in health "get a square mear' and see that those who served be not "penalized economically for offering their lives to the country"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
TOURIST CAMPS ARE
 TO BE STANDARDIZED

SPOKANE, Feb. 22.-Tourist camps throughout the northwest will be completely standardized when the 1922 touring season starts, in the opinion of Major R. A. Laird, public ity secretary of the Spokane Cham Der of Commerce. Since the recent Pacific Rocky Mountain northwest tourist camp conference, more than IS camp resort operators and manag- CTS have joined the organization, and are planning to standardize their camps.
 "I believe more than 30 camps throughout the northwest will be run on exactly the same basis" said Major Laird. 'Already IS have adopted the regulations outlined by the conference"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
CUTS POLICE FORCE
 TO MEET EXPENSES

HAMILTON, O.. Feb. 22.--This city with more than 10000 inhabitants faces the proposition of conducting all the activities of the municipality with only little more than $90 900 Last year s340,OOo was spent. Under recent laws enacted by the state leg islature Ohio cities are required to live strictly within their income. and no deficits in operating expenses are allowed. ---.....
 The police force, formerly number. ing more than forty, has been reduced to twelve.
 Garbage collection. Sh4c; lest year COS: the city s36.0)0, ms been aban- doned entirely as municipal enter prise an1 Is now a matter of contract between the householder and the col lector, who makes weekly charge oi fifteen cents per residence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
250 MILE AUTO RACE TAKES
 PLACE TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-At least sixteen drivers will compete in the 250-mile automobile race to be run on the Los Angeles Speedway today, ac- cording to announcement by A. M. Young, secretary of the Speedway As sociation. This will be the first race of the year for points in the 1922 national championship competition. In addition, s25, 900 in cash prizes will be distributed
 Drivers who have already signed to enter include Ralnh DePalma, Eddie Hearne, Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Mil. ton Jerry Wondor'ich Toe Thomas, Harry Hartz, Eddie Miller, Bud Hill and Art Klein, all ot whom have driven in previors races there. A newcomer expected in Fn-'co Bordino, Italian driver, who s"ilod for Ameri' ca early in Januarv. hc'ng 2 car said by speedway orf'"'a,e to ba one of the fastest in Europe.
 Pete De Paolo, for several years mechanician for Ralph De Palma, Is entered to drive a car of his own for the first time At least four other cars are certain to start, the names of their drivers not having been given out at the time MT. Young made his announcement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22

} NORFOLK, Feb. 22.-Accounts of the surviving officers regarding what happened are not yet available. as every man who escaped was burned or bruised. Eye witnesses agreed that a huge kite, like the structure of a stern rudder. slipped to one side
 The thirty identified dead include some of the air services most gallant officers. In the list are the names of Major John Thornell, commander of the Roma, when christened in Decem- Der, Captain Dale Mabry, her com mander in yesterdays flight. and Ma jor General Patrick, chief of the air service, who made a personal inspec- tion.
 Of the forty-five who left Langley Field air station in the Roma only eleven are known to have survived.
 Thirty-four were killed outright. eight were injured seriously and three were uninjured when the Roma crashed to the ground. After the acci- dent a stream of ambulances poured into the city with the bodies taken from the wreckage, many of which were mangled beyond recognition so that Identification was impossible.
 One of the mechanics in the crew, who was rescued, said that the air ships rudder broke and that the planes did not work; also that there was no fire as far as he could see until after the ship hit the ground.
 The following is the list of the, iden- tified dead:
 Majors John c. Thornell of Iowa, and Walter w. Vautsmler of Illinois; Cap tains Dale Mabry of Florida, George D. Watts of Mississippi. Allen P Nc Farland of Indiana and Frederick J. Durschmid of Connecticut; First Lieu tenants John R. Hall of Missouri, Cliff ford Smythe, of Chicago, Wm. E. Riley of New York, Wallace c. Cummings of Tennessee, Ambrose V. Clinton of Geor' gia; Harold K. Hine of Connecticut: Master Sergeant R. D. McNally of Alaska and Philadelphia, Technical Sergeant l.. H. Harris, Staff Sergeants Lewis Hilliard and Marion J. Bealle; Sergeants Wm. Ryan, Virgil Hoffman
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
GRIFFITH SEEKS
 SUPPORT OF . DEVALERA

DUBLIN, Feb. 22.-Arthur Griffith, president of the Dial Eireann, speak ing at the evening session of the Sim Fein convention promised that if he received a guarantee from Eamon .Bovalera and the minority in the Dial that they would not obstruct the provisional government head he would accept Devalera's proposal to defer the general election until a constitution Is drafted
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
AMBASSADOR CLEARLY
 DEFINES HIS POSITION

PARIS, Feb. 22. Ambassador Herrick, in addressing luncheon at the American embassy, said "he was as unwilling now as in Washing son's time to interprise other peo- ple's quarrels but would stand per- fectly within his rights to cooperate with honest men for clearly defens- i've, honest purposes and will do 1t as enthusiastically and efficiently as he did in 1917 and 1918."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
pUplC RUNS FARM so
 MUST PAY INCOME TAX

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. g. -' 1n- come taxes ars not supposed to wor- rv high school students especially if tho arc young women. But this Is not the case with Miss Eliazebth Farley eighteen-year- old senior in the local high school.
 Miss Farley Ia conducting a farm SC successfully that she will have to pay taxes on an income of nearly $5,O0o. The young woman owns farm stock valued at $1o,oo0 and operates a milk, cream and egg route.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
TO ROBBERY OF
 ARMY SAFE

CAMP LEWIS, Feb. 22.-Military department of justice officials cleared up millions in a missing army safe which disappeared six months ago with the help of James E. Mo- Coy, recently discharged soldier who confessed to the robbery. It was found at the bottom of Lake Sequalit- chew. Mccoy said he and Sergeant Winthrop threw the safe into the lake after the robbery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO HAS SUPPORT OF
 PRESIDENT HARDING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--Gover- nor B. Mont Reilly, of Porto Rico said at the White House that he Is proceeding with his administration of island affairs with the full support .of President Harding. No charges against him, he said, were brought to the White House, despite attacks upon him by members of the Union :st party of the island.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
NATIONS EDITORS TO
 MEET AT MlSSOULA

M1SSOULA, Mont, Feb. 22.-Mis- soula has been named as the con- yention place for the state press as- sociation, and will meet in this city the day proceeding the gathering of tn National Editorial association, next July. The date of the national meeting has not yet been definitely fixed. The state meeting will take but one day, because of the national convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
RECOVER LOST DIARY
 GEORGE WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-The dfs- covery of a lost diary, kept by George Washington during the last year of his life, has been announced by George R. Prowell, the curator and librarian of the Historical Society Of York county He found the diary while searching through file of 11l- classified documents in the library of the department of state at Wash ington.