davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Election Of Officers

The report of the nominating COM
mittee was read and without further
action, the nominees were unanimous
~ elected. The officers for the en-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

WANTED: MAN and woman TO
work on farm, Nippert Bros. Phone
1619-F12
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. ID. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, Mimi Il rs"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

REDUCED PRICES on Single Comb
White Leghorn Baby Chicks of SUI
perior quality after June 10th.
CUSHMAN POULTRY RANCH
Reedsburg, Wisconsin
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

WANTED--A man to work on farm
on Sank Prairie. Phone Elsing Bros
Prairie du Sac
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

LOST Saturday evening between
Praire du Sac and Lyons, ladies purse
containing money and rings. Finder
may keep money if they will please
return remainder of contents to Mrs.
Ernest McGilvra, Verona, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE 1-2 horse power gas
oline engine, magnetic equipped.
mounted on truck AL condition.
Cheap. Battery Shop. 129 4th Street
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
ullI Nsast Il aiseie 'l'laas,u..

AS synonymous snnaasas,casanni
hae Bre,a I'srniaet hy t'ha Aaners
icas c4.igicastssu tAe sportsman
ship ~ tlNy oaa''s 81 Il neip'sis,n'
iaau piasaur aa tlsa tnasnaer az
wisAci,l they eonesd All a certain
hs,sr AaaN 1sape. III IL an sid asf
established rude with all isewss.
papers disaS COMMUNICATIONS
wisera fisa writer's asasses A'e 400
oipsss Al, ArW aef consideration
and If Cor no stiser rsase,s slsass
letter viii aoe he e,slsissiscss III y
WRITER ds,~s aoa wait HAS % her
aaaae published 4; May I've
emsscea hae t,ae newspaper isasr
k,sow where's the s'alcie casNes
from Nad w'sn stasse hsacis ~ it,.
The l,et,ter coaaaaas so,Ne aspea
pnAsNs hes appeM's q, Sc directed
N 6wo girls iaa ssa'tical,af 80 ~e
wpast ADVISES tlsae they W.
spoa<NN 60 personally w IL ~ noe
A Asa,asc laaaeeef. III we leois
ss.usasss Ne win ssoss 6aseie lis.
cooer tAat aew'y every easN-
Maasaey HAS ssme fess tsas get
Il lsstle cssereMtAessastis asa aee
laasuasaue tlAAt ~ aot she ciss,acese.
'The WRITER ~ thc letter esaSs
with eAes~ aaae@. "'rke Asasricas'
is Gsk~A a. Hsasgssk eAsss asf ~:
Aaesasb~r IL is wraHsen h9 aer
ss4eTs. We hssee 10 speeaaa iaa
sArese as ASx.sp sssssase ~ he'
cNepeTss.oss Saa casAaaAsssAast,
spssae wAscM deserves eseest,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Tie fi~t rur,ss ALT deDasat sfssr
einlnt H. Cai,r Btx.on iias psen Iiis'sie
Hear Vfi,suromaa.i. visaorsa connfs'
svsipsr . dim upper rssin ~ y salt bed
lisss ,s..n pierced ~ q ieuriii " ~
ff.r ie.Uv tie annnd's airfsma a
number N natural sDvsiIua rt''.i IN saat
yisav. DISC E,,s.r1 sti@ovetv.h ant q carii.
ypur If cane a,Vsuu lias taasr sienr
perntpri f,r t.ie purpose. " ip~'soDina
lie salt lpx1iIc,iom Industry N she t''s-
ttsrfs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
r6y111vfAI. MG11JNts ~ \
LAtNnAoLE ATTAIN

The posStscsl Meesan9 IA A&k"v
Iss& PrN&sy eveHaAxs addressed
~ JsssspA H. Tk%rrsen ~ Pine
City, esnAAsAe fov the afkee Of
sesae Representative ff0w Pine
eouMsy, sd kesA sn skc ~ b ..
hall. wAs fAeeh sMseyed ~ use
crowd 81 sksns fo0 people % -
eSuHs ef tts saptsrusAAeSs snd
ineOMpst~nes ~ ths speaker Al
times tks saAssnss lsustssd risA'
0ut 1Snd ASA eIaersd ttess k&ndII
voeif<fusHs1y bsEaass n ~ -
spsdr tkst t1sy sssA NJ ksts
tlbssssslvss. Mssy Fank stGts
msn1s we're nsads ~ mS, Th~r
risn 18th dssing ~ sssstsnl
and Afterwards wksn aksse haI
q ~ sud3snss tsSk pAst IA
frse ~ - dissun6sas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

IFs,ntp Ford haa ciosea down
Aia b,u ait,nasb,ie Factory IN
Defnns temporarily r~suih,au IN
tasA1winu lslaoAa mem ouu of
Mvlt directly and i,,dis.eiily
fnm,p nors thousands. MI. Por'i
a.ase ~ ias fassssw ta,e lsiu., cost
81 esal We will su1ee wita, h,n
tisaF tl,a D,dra IA haufi enough.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

tag ia, eolne EIetTs ant dp IL mr. LIS
10 tsle- iaRe their own to loSts
asi,T Ne usually ge.i whit we
l,av ftr~ md M uuTs II might
I,,fres llean l,estar To- liaras isssa
tie Dea,a q little sooner amt 10,
i,aan ta13 lii,e1~a! IN granting
ti,nse mothers pensions m Pine
COUNTY,
We understand taimt aune OF
soiis ne,a.ii,urnn counties hnue.
t,aatr more sGritsnMnu ant notfI
spent tsinr money so freely as
Pine casnutir las: III tain matter Of
mothers PENSIONS. However tie
perIsians liure baen materially
g.a,lcedi I,nfa die 1axt yea.
snnea e,f tie offira~ vito grant
tiiese pensions ire frequently
oearv sanal t.sspare,s and why
worry wien tie st;ata l,avs liaiii7'
Iones pays TIE freight.
Mtr I'fieirrer vent IN to tell
what % b,u fellow he 49, his az
compiisinnents. t,rsasEng Of the
vote he received when iia WIS
defeated FIR indigo 81 p,soInt.s by
Rabsr-s Wiicsw IN rsie last siec,-
t4sn. liow he liai heen u leader
and ci,,ef i,,stasEat'sr M getting
all csDopercftius movements
siiarssaI IN Pine City; a,a he WIS
the man who csnld aD ~ lanlntia
mdi get die slDla68 winc,t ri
nsms county hat PROMISED Is aldi
10 putting the Federal highway
ta,.1uo., m Pine county. He aor.~
1DtI t.p rnentlW that County Cam.
missioner 4 Just Anderson WIS al
~ a.nnu onl that mlssion 10 cni-
ls.rt taie PROMISED sum
I The speaker vent dpn b.p say
that there are ton many lawyers
| ad ha,slsea,s ~ lawmakers and
| shortly after that st,nui,iea All
over ha,nseif saying that: be- hin-
self WIS tiiie MANI spsite ~ ar
/ asan,Muu ese IT che banlts la
/ Pine City. benny u Director OF
that lssttta,tlma
1 MI. T'l,er,ien stated as,aat A
| hsit' cinern times during Che
4 meeting that he WIS telling only
] il,c truta, and elie strener he sasd
.lti the more ltl vas dnuhted.
II File was very severe and an.
nst,iiaii il, has criticisn Ut the
i Highway Department. STATING
! chat. they l,.as issaati a ress Tram
/ IDngi.th ts tise. Canadian hnrlt.sf
j agr die ricsi rs br,asspart caeig
l,ansa Gslss,s. File Also nase 4
r very sea,sanalI re,nas't sisont
/ FiSuisNNsr Commissioners Basscoc1i
NrAcN perhaps VIII asoss bet0si
. eaU af print, sasa w',ea the aGes
j tlnn WAS put strao!st ia l,aasa d
lie aianself was any BETTER rlasas'
! che aressasacas he h;as isss made
, he Grherriemp Nirt, a trembling
ps,ca and seaf tsssagmers eyes AT
n44rers lie Na4 40 aeCr.sr.
W.. Thelrieas alss,s sroats M o.
ehe Eesasersaacs question: de
..anaclasv she present SYSTEM sase
: ssaglssv that ehssrs Ara aasase
l,sare inmates ias state. srissasi
ass.s arlser p.nsas Iasststarasns lsaN
/. THAI ,spssissv che sa.assn days. III
sad slsac sven sctea4 shassa'e'
!. are tsaias<aiau aasss esae plsas IA
: ssa.saaainns hsscAsse 40 he'd shse
Was necessary ess cf,sse size aas
! Sc seisss.I.. sAsatey& Nhere rhi
. ls9sce WAS he saaa Ass 81. anr "a
member ta.r ID uaa Sssnewtasr
!. ss eAe t.sAat@ss States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Apparently ssme 90 die E,.ls,'-
uemi countries did nnt get
e,suasp wsaf turing the Worth
Nar and na ,ow lsnnV ~ is
Asanfuer asa t.snua ausinl Ia'
liy,ns tiae year lil,a 'ln''ny
might huma G.s~ara hy 'l'f,m,its.
giving.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

coxw sDSGM ks&ax ~ -
\ SasGa o. '.sAlS 4 o0xAf
ssAssD DAsS, aGoD,L ~ y93w
GE pNS1ss vnbcAJNAG y CrA
w. ~ ~<pE ~ S9GSA sNR 4
cnse gx s4z \ w~cNys exs1.s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

asoeAers' p~sssaa.ss tsx*aa freas
/ che reverase ssnA wAach il aver
tssaua usd slAer%fose eafamIIav s
s~r eeass pan<rese. 4And efAs il
/ wssss she bankers Ake,, he 40
/ easal KAowYnV I'll. asssss esse Al
/ pAcAress charged by bankers tAss
s,aaeed = r.vagu haf IA AID
AAsaA stsvpsnu by sse sssssesce
ATkesYSerfs k4rs wMs - crsase the
feeIssu thsse FEne e0eHsy sas pay
ers had tAo.s&axas af dollars
! coMaAx sfass sk& ssAsN. fann~Y
sAsss NE he'd cAau Sst os a@v as@'a
! an<kets skAs We asaa sees
ssAA~d. And " the eAthsmxana
IL @nAessh&Adly so9nsted ike ~e
: were ske 9owss fAas Whist IL she
| ssxss, II IL 40 no*e stk&a ~
/ couMsaeS II ~ ere 10 get seS
! money from he sssss we -
) hrss " psy Il into she sss&t
D Isssasury. Take " Sue u OK
, pnshss AssA pas Il satS ths ssA~F
EIH Pins county wD Ire ont
= eOsnsy paying asseksx psSsssss
n Il might ~ 6ffss~al n ~ hss'
4 soMss psss psoD1s - - ~
> In Pins Cssnsy - - - -
Ipsst kan1ksg - - s1Ass ssu1
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
.$1s.475.oo s1s4.75 ss.26 s .7s s274.s'

certify that the attached and foregoing list is true and correct copy 1917 1918 s1 1920 and 1s2 that said for the is oo total penalty due o26 total interest due is of the whole $825
 
 
  whole $3.83 And 
  gate o
 
   
 
 
  $00 the  $27497.  for public the office of the Town Clerk  ass being not less than thirty days after the completion of the publication delinquent aforesaid scented to the district court Territory of Alaska Third Division for ads  day jurisdiction of said District Court said delinquent  of jurisdiction of esth day of February, 1922 (SEAI) K G. ROBINSON Town Clerk Cordova Alaska -March6
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
MUSCLE SHOALS BOOST WATER
 POWER

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Comple- tion of the 100000 horsepower wat erway project at Muscle Shoals, Ala, under the direction of Henry Ford, would give America A per cent of the worlds developed waterpower, it was declared recently by Senator Harris, Democrat, of Alabama.
 The project, however, probably will not be completed for several years. It would give America total of 1O,- 243,000 horsepower generated by waterpower.
 New York, according to Senator Harris statistics, is the leading state in the union with 1900, ,O00 horsepower, while California is sec- ond with 1,111,OOo horsepower. The Muscle Shoals project would place Alabama in third place. he said.
 The Muscle Shoals project, as out lined by Ford, would give the South an additional horsepower volume equal to the entire supply of water power developed in Japan, Harris said. The Japanese total, he added, Is the largest in Asia.
 The Alabama project, the Senator declared, if generated to capacity, would surpass the waterpower now developed at Niagara Falls, where both Canadian and American sides gen. crate but S70,oOO horsepower. He explained, however. that engineers were adding A25,oo0 horsepower to the development at Niagara Falls, which probably will be completed prior to the Ford project.
 "The Muscle Shoals jroject," ths Senator added, Compares favorably with the total development in some of the most progressive nations of Flu rope. France. Italy, Germany, Norway and Sweden and Sw.tzerlarc hare total developments Of g little mo. 3 than 100000 horsepower. The Mus cle Shoals development will alnos t approximate the totals of these coun- tries."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
LEGION POINTS WAY TO HELP
 J0BLESS

LINCOLN, Neb., March 3.-When Lincoln's ex-service mems organiza- tions put their stamp of approval on a jobless veteran the man thus brand ed is due to run to work-or from it.
 The Lincoln plan whereby jobs have been found for a small army of unemployed Veterans of Foreign Wars is drawing inquiries from American Legion posts, welfare organizations, civic associations and city officials throughout the United States.
 Originating with H. l.. Carpenter and other officers of Richard H. Har- ris Post Mo- 131, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the system has been approved by the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, business organizations and city fathers.
 PLAN IS EXPLAINED
 AS explained by Captain Carpen- ter, the plan in brief is:
 Each applicant found worthy and we'll qualified is supplied with a blank form petition, which he carries to resi- dents of certain assigned district for signatures. The signatories pledge themselves to pay $2 a month each for night patrolling and policing of the district in which they reside. The man thus obtainining sufficient sig natures is supplied with police badge, armed and put to work as night pa trolman in his prescribed precinct. He is an authorized member of the city police force, for whose services the city treasury is not assessed. He reports to police headquarters by tele- phone each hour between D. m. and 6 o'clock in the morning.
 The city is divided into patrol zones which interlap, the patrolman of one zone encountering his fellow of ficers of two neighboring zones at reg ular intervals of half an hour
 FIRES ARE FEWER
 Lincoln has not recorded a serious fire in the residential districts since the soldier patrol system got under way. Burglaries and automobile thefts also have been reduced to a minimum Liquor manufacture is virtually nil. Iii fact, the home section of the city is said to be the best policed of any place of like size in the country.
 Meanwhile, there is little complaint of unemployment among ex-service men who can show honorable dis charge papers. Lincoln veterans are working - and eating regularly, Le- zion officers say.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
Fear Foul Play fer American

Has Philip J. Shields OF Richmond,
Va.-a worker with the American
Relief administration in Russia
been killed or captured by Russian
thieves? This question officials OF
the A. R. 4. and the Soviet govern
ment were trying to solve.
Mr.. Shields left the A r a heaa
quarters at Simbirsk on the Volga.
take a walk. After several days
nothing had been heard of him. Just
,,efore his disappearance he had dis
covered the theft Of more than four
tons of sugar from the a. Z. A.
warehouse at Simbirsk. In the Unit
ed States this amount Of sugar IS
worth ABOUT $4,000. II Russia it Is
worth probably one hundred times
that much. Besides. the penalty for
stealing famine relief food is death.
1t was thought that many people
had something to do with the theft Of
the sugar and that some Of them had
wavlaid Mr.. Shields cut of revenge,
because he had detected their thley-
cry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
AIRMEN SPEEDING
ON LONG JOURNEY
Flying Across Continent Without
S.op-Now Well on
Flight

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 3.-The az
plane in which Liet:ts. 10 I A. Mac
ready and Oakley Kelley are trying
to make nonstop transcontinentai
flight, passed ever Guymon, Okla,
zat 9:20 p. IN Central standard time)
according TO information received by
the chief operator Of the Fl Paso
and Southwestern railroad here.
The dispatcher's information in
dicated that from Vaughn, New Mex
leo, to Dalhart, Texas, the plane
flew at the rate OF 1o2 miles an
hour. l. passed Ger Vaughn az y
D. m., Santa Rosa, ~ NJ, at sos ;
TuccGiHcaTle, ~ ~, at G:55 p. m.,
and D;lha2.. at $50 .. n. Central
standard t;mci. His Information IN
Gicated.
San Diego, No. :;.-heen inter
est IN wh:ci anxiety r:aE have snar
ed was expressed at Rockiie!d late
toda: as 10 tna progress Of Lieut..
John A. Macready and Oakley Kel-
ly, trying to make q nonstop f:i%h
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
GLASS FACTORY
OPERATING AGAIN
Portions Of Building Burned il
Summer Completed Within
Few Days

Laurens, Nov. 3.-The Laarens
Glass works will resume operation
within the next week OF ten days.
Tie work Of rebuilding the burned
portions of the plant will be finished
by that time. The main building was
destroyed by fire in August. Heav-
ier corrugated sheet iron has been
used in the construction of the. new
buildings than was employed in the
old structure and, additions to oth-
er departments have been made,
thus giving larger quarters foG
the handling of materials and the
were fred up today and things are
finished product. The furnaces
were CRED up today and things are
making ready for a resumption OF
the only glass factory in the west
ern part OF South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

conference held nearly a year ago.
At this conference it was agreed chat
the five great powers-thc United
States. Great Britain. France, Italy
and Japan-should reduce their ma
vies.
One of the subjects to>be discussed
at the meeting in December is wheth-
er the five small sister republics of
the United States will make similar
treaties. The invitation expressed
the hope of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes that 'the Central
American States may carry on this
endeavor and set an example to the
world, and above ali to the powers
of this hemisphere, by adopting efec-
tive measures for the limitation OF
armaments in Central America"
1t is an open secret that the pres
ident also hopes that the meeting OF
the conference may have some infu-
ence on European countries as well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
Soviet Calls For Help

The Soviet government wants the
United States to feed at least three
million Russians during the coming
winter. Leo kamenef. who acted as
the head Of the Soviet governmen:
during Premier Le.iin'S illness. has
informed Col. ". \. Haskell. mead O.
the American Relief administration,
tina, eight million Russians viii have
to be helped through the win;fr 81
ter January !. OF this zeal th'
Soviet government cannot possibly
care for more than -four million. A&-
menet' says. lie thinks. however
that il the \. r. 4. viii care for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

On Friday, for the '"r,istice cele-
brat;on, the me" - u -. Ameri-
can Legion al; -. will be in the
line of paradc ,5y ten o'clock, and
all except those VINO are chairmea Of
dinner committees, or preparing hot
dinners, or selling in, booths, are urg-
ed TO march from the Studebaker ga
raga to the opera house and there
+c?m in columns for the World war
veterans to pass through. Those who
march are also expected to attend
the exercises to be held in the opera
house where Colonel Monroe Johnson
viii speak.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

from San Diego to New York in the
great monoplane To. They took off
from the army aviation field few
seconds before 6 a. nl., and passed
over Deming, n NJ, about 2:35 p. m.
Officers at the field carly tonight said
they felt confident that all was right
with the aviators despite thc lack %
further reports. .Ehc taEe0if was
acclaimed . = r?1>:c"i..' piece Of
airmans'eip I;ent"nal, Kelly Ian
died the wheel as he did OF the
morning of Occtber ), when the two
aviators took the air on flight
which resulted in a duration record
Of 35 hours, Is minutes and so sec
onds. When the big machine left
the ground today, however, it
weighed 1O,SOO pounds, or 500
pounds more than when it started on
October 5. Both aviators express
ed confidence.
eve epcct to eat dinner in New
York Saturday evening"" said Mac
ready, with a laugh.
':It certainly looks like our day"
said Kelly, after a glance at the
skies.
Day was just breaking when the
machine was started. 1t went off in a
wide circle and passed over the field
a few minutes later fully 500 feet
up. Kelly, steering, was plainly seen
by those on the field. Macready was
in the enclosed cabin out Of vision
OF the crowd.
Two aviators in fast machines ac-
companied the hiers until they got
safely through Tcmecula Pass, the
first part of the trip after the take
off. They reported that the great
monoplane, though carrying heavy
load, mad gone over the mountains
with a safety margin of fully 500
feet.
Liberal. Kan, Nov. 3.-The giant
moncplane To, passed over Liberal
at 9:45 O'Clock tonight on its trans
continental nonstop flight.
Pratt, Kan, Nov. 3.-The mono
plane To passed over this city at
1885 o'clock tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
TRIBUTE TO PAGE
PAID BY VIRGINIA
Simple Funeral Service at "Old
Fork"-Every Seat Occupied
And Many Stand

Richmond, Va. Nov. 3.-Virginia S
final tribute to Thomas Nelson Page,
who died suddenly Wednesday afteI.-
noon while walk ng in the garden Of
his boyhood home in Hanover coun-
ty, was paid today when hundreds CT
friends and admirers 81 :hercd for .he
simple funeral service IN eae little red
brick church, "Old Fork" where tle
noted author. diplomat ant: scholaI'
was christened more han : half cen
tury ago.
The little church va tillai . over
flowing long before the hour fixed for
the funeral Many people unable t,
gain admission TO the small a,;ditcri-
um stood on the outside with heads
barred to the sun Of perfect Indian
summer day as the last rites were
conducted. High officials Of the state,
eminent lawyers, bankers. business
men, veterans Of The Confederate
war. negroes and white me", WOMEN
ard children in every walk Of .:ise
were there to pay their respects to
the dead statesman. Strong nla2 w"2t
and the tears rolled down the G'iste?i-
ing cheeks Of the older negroes who
knew NJ. Page as "Marse Tom Dis,
t;nguished aS be was IN me puh!" i!fc
of America and the world and keen
l. as his passing IS fr|t, the cr:rc G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
three million, other relief organiza-
tions will look after the remainder.
Noise and Public Health

Shrill whistles used by motor
trucks are to be silenced in Chicago
as public nuisances and as detriments
10 the public health. This announce
ment was made by the city health
commissioner. He declared that q
full-b!ass whistle from q truck IS a
bad shock to persons having heart
disease. In London motorists who
make unnecessary noise ars Liable to
arrest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

T, Washington, Nov. 3.-PreE1ier
Musso!in; Of Itl,ly in message today
TO the Italian embassy here directed
that condolences Of the Italian gov
ernment be conveyed to the relatives
of the late Thomas Nelson Page, for
mer American ambassador at Rome,
who died \ Wednesday. The. Italian
government received the news of Mr..
Pages death with "decp sorrcw and
profound regret the message said,
and described the late ambassador as
.''Italy's trusted friend"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
CONFERENCE
CALLED BY PRESIDENT
Central American Nations Asked to
Meet in Washington liz December
Will Discuss Disarmament
Current Events

Current Events
The news that President Harding
has called conference Of the nations
OF Central America 10 discuss the
limiting of armaments came as sur
prise to the country The president
and {: few advisers had kept the plan
secret until the presidents of the
Central American republics had ac-
tua!ly received 5heir invitations. The
invitations wee sent 10 them oy the
STATE department through the Ameri-
can ministers residing at the various
capitals. Tac delegstcs are to meet
in Washington in De@em Der.
Fellows Washington Conference
The mcet.;;>,::, Of +:le Central Amer,
lean republics is meant to carry on
the GOOD work Of the WaShinotol