davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
kENNEY & GREENWOOD,

KENNEY q GREENWOUD,
~ Front St, Bath, Phone $40
335 Water ST.. Phone $40
Phone 1O1S-1O19
Correspondents of
ELMER n. BRIGHT E. co.
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Something SELL Advertise On This Page and Sell Ii Quickly

AN UNUSUAL REQUEST
is not common a that have
want one Angus woma
TO
her
OF points few,
ad. twod was
happily being boarded for the
CLASSIFIED It's work at all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

TODAY'S BARGAINS
| Nash Touring, 1920.
REQ Touring, 1918.
! New Maxwell.
/ Chandler Touring. 1917.
| Ford Sedan, 1920.
/ Model 90, Overland Touring, 1919.
And many others all in best condi-
ton. Prices right. Cash or terms.
Central Maine Motor Co, opp. Au-
gusta House. Tel. 1890. Open Sun
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Inds1ed For Quick Reference

LINE RATES PER DAY
count words to the une)
Prepaid Charge
I Day &c. sc.
= Consecutive Days &c. 70.
6 Consecutive Days SO. &C.
30 ad accepted for less than 25c.
snecial Iong-term Rates for Business
Advertisers upon Request
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston. April 1.
whole cattle 15@153.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

GUMMED TAPE-Every merchant US
ing string will gladly buy gummed
tape printed with his advertisement.
$35 sale nets you $1,000 commission.
Ad-Lee Novelty Co., Dept. Az, Chi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wanted-Male

MAN-To work this city fefinishing
chandeliers, brass beds, automobiles
by new method. $40 daily without
capital or experience. Write Gun
metal Co., 100 Elm, Decatur, Ill.
MustS know all branches farm work.
Work for year. H. H. Morrow, r.
40, Waterville. Tel. 971-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

RAINCOATS-$75 a week selling Cres-
co raincoats; be independent; no col
lecting or delivering; sample coat
and outfit free. Improved Mfg. Co.,
Dept 81, Ashland, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
AHRENS IS NAMED
REVENUE DEPUTY
Popular Local Man Selected BY Collec'
tor A. B. White-Wnl Assume
Duties Soon.

!. w;,> nad' kn"wn Yesterday tina
,'u.r... II. Nhrrn~ viii b. chief deputy
-, ,h.. internal -,N"nu" department in
Wh.t,.uC Unicr tn Now r"llcct"r 81
,ri..rua, rry,nu" IN Vest Virginia. y.
l. White. "f rark"rsburg. 1t was an
rn!n,rd about two weeks ago IN tn"
Ini,llls"nrcr that Mr.. .thrrnS would ~
named lay Mr.. White. hut IN" "ni"'ai
announcement did not com" until yes
irTI.hN.
Mr. Ahrens is onc Of Wheeling :
prominent citizens and = widely KIM" n
,iruuch"ut tho state "f West virginia.
having been trave.inG salesman Tor
MANY wears. H has he'd hhit one
rn .;i,aI position and THIS Was "h'n n"
VAS elected city auditor und'r - h''I-
iny'S ed charter. II" : r"N'h'h' "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
HOMER SMITH HERE
SATURDAY MORNING

r =. Myers. at tho cN'urSl"n steamer
Homer Smith STATE over INC '"hE
distance tr!cph"n" from l'arkrrShurS
last evening that the large steamer VIII
arrlv" IN this city carly Saturday morn
ing. IS Sh" - now working h'r way
north. The boa, has hr"n "N"rhau!'u
and r"linish'd 80 mat II has Il Hlr'h'hs
app"a rance.
Tho first trip out of this city Will nc
made Saturday evening. "h'n IN
Maradcmy club Will s" on rue. Shc
vii! max" Two trips sunday ono Al
":%n y. IN. and N" other al o''!"th'
un Monday evening. May md INC
Mndnrn W""dmcn Of America. camp 40.
$40. will! Civ" an eA'urSi"h. "h'ie INV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment
FAvorite Remedy.

Had II ulr"rs OH my legs Doctors
wanted t. cut off my leg. Peterson 5
Ointment cured me. VIM j. Elch"IS
30" Wider street. Rochester. y Y.
Get n large box for only 3 cents NJ
any druggist SAYS Peterson. "t Buffli .
and money back f It .Sn't the best yea
ever used Always Keep F"''rS"n' 2
Ointment IN IN" house. Fin" for burn
scaldS. bruises. Sunhurn. chatting and
thc SiIr">, remedy for itching '"X"m
and piles the world has eyer known.
"PrtrrSuu ointment H. tn" best FIR
bleeding and itching piles | HAY" ever
found = Major Charles L.. Whitney
Vineyard Haven. Mass.
peterson p:nrm"nt has given great
satisfaction for Salt Ehcum. Mrs. j.
W.;>S. CuylCrvillc. y. \.
All druggists sell il, recommend il
Mail or,lrrS filled by Peterson O;atmcnt
Co. Inc. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Legion

following evening. the American Legion
Pos, 40. | has chartered the boat.
One of the pest orchestras that Gu
I've obtained along the Ohio river ms
been hired and will furnish the music
for all. dances. After filling al en-.
u; mcntS at this city, she Will leave
for pittsburgh. where she will operate
tho rest Of tn" season.
|; was announced last evening thae
sh. has every date booked for tho time
nr hcr arrival until September 18th.
Al these excursion trips will be n,ada
from the smoky city docks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
M'MECREN

m -,v.'v" Patterns - GO. 90 rom
Wh,,..:n. Tent \ AWn.nC 80 Ie. MY
:-ii.n-W .f-;u-my-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Services a. Christian Church.


go, ". t.. ..,i:Jl,:,d e.,
.i, ,...r...,,u church Surl.laE ,.ruti..
T. ~. b.. 1t program EI''n i'H' 'h'!''
20" M";h..r- H.,r Whale - tn '"'."M '''N
: 'u'I'> and MI h" know" n> NJ
NIX 81 ii' M"'mIN ~ ~ ,.".
=, ~ r.onrrr.A,I u
I,,,'r,r " Mis-. Anu, In~i"r%
son. ........... rnuGr ,SIt' II
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"ii'rtrG ,....
>'riif"F" '.'.'.' MIS-. ''N'"'
Prayer ...'..'.'.. mrs. "'S' I'"' a.
SOL" ........'.''' N,S' , ,.s, 'r ,.,..,'
Speaking ..''.''''' W = ''', ,''5
'''i'f .'''..'', ,.,,h,ar.
S'hi'
80 '.', "'''' u,,,.. sw.., HON.
'!"''' '','' w.. !. N,,.,r,,>
Hi''N ."I ''''''',,,, H.. ,;r,.,.., unr,.n,
t''" '''H '''''' ,,~r KIM,
li' ''''''''''''' c,r..,.,
'H""'"E ''.''''' "'- ,...,,.,..,,.,,,
~'". ,,.i
Tin W"n"rr> 81 M'N, ~"
SUNDAY S'",''', '.,' ,n' n",,, If \,
me-, !"H' cN'"'"~ a, ' ,,;,.n,h
ana MIS- '\','"H
street. yer IN" "'"'"'H ,! ..,,
lion. Ih' reports N'''
IN" class h"' "''""N''''"
social event |" de- S'N'h :" '"' "''''
iuturv.
EntsF'alneo Soe1''''
Last evening III n,' "".''
ned street. Mrs. Nl'nur M'' "'n"H ="
'"ria!n"d IN" m'ih"'rS 81 '"N y,
: : IN" Ladies ~" society ~ '"' "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Entertained Society.

Mrs ,'hn,. I,pr"rt l,ro,,d =, ,harn.
u. hostess last 49, NM. " h'E Slr'. 1t
,"rtnlnrd the members "f TIA lnd.'s
AID society uf thu christian rh"rru =:
hey hnn. on CHidw";l street. N'l
lranSartInc a few bus ness mtir'!s
he. remainder Of the .'Nrn.uS WAS -, n |
n Il program uf informal paHl!m"'
\ d,!ieh,ful luncheon was SERVED at a
h,,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

No matter what You want II viii NJ. :
You time and money 10 use INTEL
LIGE:NCER WANT ADS
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
DiBagreeaols Fumes.

Comment VA heard yesterday froU
people wh" had {" pass tn" \ItI"nu'
Tube company wh,rr = iHrS" hm"Un'
OF worthless tar MAS beng burnt. The
tar gave off h"avN >m"k" thai Wa ~
most rUouEh I" ~uff"ra:" - person and
tho oder was auNtH!n@ hNi Pleasant. |,
was suggested that TN" var >h"Ill H.
burned in pit 50. that ~ one w"u!
have To- experience" such an oftcnslv.
O0Dr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
NswSpapers Wrong.

Last evenings newspapers carrie | an
item that tn. Union nigh school year
book. The Me >,ngrr.' wouIl DC diS-
trihuted yesterday afternoon a. u"
scho"l. but according /" statement IT
rrof q. K. Knots. principal Of n"
school. the book has MT Yet been con
pieiely printed by tn" publishers. ana
there is possible chance "f ITS o"lnS
DELAYED som" time longer owing to 10"
Threatened strik" "t the printers 81
NnCnling. The book should have BON
printed ny this time h, contract. but
Mr. KNOTS stated thai Il probably
wouldn't b" distributed until about a
ue,L before graduation time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

The Uniform Rauk OF IN" knights
Py'hlaS will meet THIS evening III thC
lodge rooms on Main street Foil"
ing thu business session the hNthla
will adjourn a. The social f""iuS wh'
a smoker VIII b. enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
George williams Drunk.

Onc lone drunk. ';""rcr WILLIAMS
was arrested by Dfhv"r E">"h"rr,
Wednesday night. He Was arralgn"'
before Mayor Sprouts idS, evening" an'
paid a nne OF on" dollar and the usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
pouGhnut Sale,

The Ladir~' A'd S",:'tN "r tho 81
Matthews Lutheran church Will h"lj
.louEhnut sale saturday in the par
lorS Of the church. Thu pastries vii
b.. ma'l" in the chu-'n and VIII pc S"id
still warm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

T,,hrtS for IN" "pcrctla. "Fo"ah"r
las" are now on sale, ami indications
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MAYER'S OWN PARTY
OPPOSES ULTIMATUM
He Plans to Convert Ciericais
as Coalition Nucleus.
BIZ the Associa,ed Press.

BERLIN. May s.-Desplte Dr wilhelm
Mayors personal efforts to persuade the
Clericals TO agree TO unconditional ac-
ceptance Of the allied ultimatum, the
Bavarian peoples party. Of which he Is
4 member. stubbornly opposes the allied
terms. especially regarding disarmament.
Although pledged 10 abide by his party's
decision. DIR. Mayer H. now cndeavoring
to unite the Clerical party in favor of
accepting the ultimatum. hoping that Il
would then form the nucleus for an
emergency coalition which would COM
mand enough votes IN the Reichstag IN
favor ~ yielding.
The Majority Socialists and Demo
Gratis. who are still divided among them
selves. have summoned their national
committees 70 Berlin for a conference
tomorrow. The German Peoples party.
OF which Dr. Gustav Stresemann is the
leader. continues lis attitude OF reserve.
Or. Mayer f. reported e be Impress
Ing the Reichstag leaders with the in
evltablo necessity of signing and thus
showing Germany's Willingness to make
sincere efforts to Gerry out tho terms OF
the treaty IN the hope thnt the Invasion
OF the Runr and other penalties viii not
b. applied u She temporarily falls 70
meet her obligations in every detail
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
WOMEN OF NATION
PLAN FOUNDATION
Members of Prominent Clubs
Meet To-day to Arrange
Incorporation.
GENERALIZATION is AIM
Ten Acre Site for Headquarters
of Activities Purchased
i'm Washington.
GENERALIZATION is AIM

A group Of women who have been
prominent In women's club work for
several years will meet this afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Francis Burial
Hoffman, 5S East Seventy ninth street,
to discuss the incorporation of the
Women's National Civic Foundation,
through which it is hoped to central
ize the work of many of the leading
women's organizations of the United
States. The meeting will be attended
by delegates and founders of societies
which have decided to participate in
the movement to establish the founda-
ton, headed by Mrs. c. c.. Calhoun Of
Washington.
Mrs. Calhoun an6 her associates in
tend to locate the Foundation in Wash
ington and have Already purchased ten
acres of land at Sixteenth street and
Connecticut avenue, the Dean estate.
AS soon as the officers and directors
of the organization have been named
and the plans OF Incorporation COM
pleted arrangements will be begun for
the first unit of the Foundation build
ngs. Tentative building plans already
made call for the erection of theatre
to seat 1000 persons. a club assembly
room, sylvan theatre to seat 1900
persons. executive buildings and other
structures for the use of the various
organizations which participate in the
Foundation.
For the present, however. the Foun-
dation intends to retain the old Dean
residence which is on the property.
caretaker will go into the structure this
summer and plans for tea and dinner
service for club members will be made
Much of the present estate will be used
in erecting the various buildings OF the
Foundation. particularly the trees. which
will be employed as a setting for the
new buildings. No announcement has
been made regarding the probable cost
of the Foundation. but II is said the
building scheme Is so comprehensive the
expenditure will exceed s1,o00,000.
Besides Mrs. Calhoun the following
Washington women who are numbered
among the founders will take part in to-
days meeting: Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. Mrs. James Macdonald, Mrs.
Rafael GOWN Mrs Richard Townsend.
Mrs. Harold Walker. Mrs. Henry G. Per-
kins, Mrs. Howry and Mrs. Wood. Dele
gates will also be present from the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, the Ma
tional Civic Federation. the Colonial
Danes of America. the Colonial Danes
of New York, the Daughters of the
American Revolution. the Federation OF
Women's Clubs and the Garden Clubs OF
America and the Junior League. Plans
Of the foundation will be outlined by
Miss Janet Richards.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
PERSFIING ASKS STRONG ARMY,
CALLS ON CITIZENS TO TRAIN
FOR A u. S. WAR RESERVE
speo,a, Despatch to rnn NEW Yonx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


New HeraIdB Bureau
@. g.
CEN. PERSHING who just beginning his duties
General Headquarters Staff issued
tonight which emphasized the obligation of
citizen himself of need The
of the ndorse the citizens military
be held this In Gen Pershng said
From purely military standpoint policy should PROVIDE
first military establishment large enough to guard
against sudden attack; force sufficient to meet
tenationa obligations particularly the American continent
third such force be meet internal
quremens fourth trained citizen organized to
meet the emergency of
In considering already have nucleus in
trained units that have had in the refer the
the National Guard well those of the soaed
They with traditions, history pride
high ideals citizenship all of which together
constitute valuable asset in organization should like to
divisions held together retaining their officers
them capable of performing the
of their respective grades would retain the organization
utilize them divisions which
the young would they from the from
training thereby the traditions and the spirit of these his
alive to and stimulate e
fciency n those who fill their ranks in future.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MAYER DECLINES
TO FORM CABINET
German Ambassador to France
Asked by Ebert to Recon-
slider Decision.
HE WOULD SIGN TERMS
Probably Could Not Find Ma
jority in the Reichstag to
Support Him.
HE WOULD SIGN TERMS

Special Cable to THn NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891 bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. May 3.
DIR. Wilhelm Mayer Kaufbe ureu. Ger
man Ambassador to France. who ar
rived in Berlin yesterday and was asked
by President Ebert to form new Gov
ernment to replace the Fehrenbach
Ministry. has declined to accept the re-
sponsibility, according to the Vossische
Zeitnn0. The President has asked him
to reconsider his decision.
Should DR.. Mayer accept the chan
cellorship his Ministry would be
formed on the basis of signing the al
lied terms. Whether the Ambassador
brought concessions or at least clearer
interpretations from Paris. as has been
rumored. has not yet been made public.
Unless he did this or can convince the
party leaders that desirable conces-
sions or interpretations can be OBJ
tanned from the Allies, II is regarded
as certain that he cannot find a ma
jority in the Reichstag that will sup
port a policy OF submission.
The Majority Socialists still are not
inclined to participate in a new Cabinet
and the task appears to rest upon the
present Coalition Bloc, comprising Cler-
icals, the German Peoples party. Demo-
Gratis and Baverian Peoples party.
The financial terms Of the ultimatum.
it Is admitted, are somewhat more
favorable than the Paris figures, and
under the circumstances OF a rapid In
crease in Germany's foreign trade
amount to considerably less than the
earlier ones.
! Should Germany's foreign trade n
| 1e2f-1e22 reach the sum OF 5000. 600 ,00t
gold marks. and more than that amount
is hardly possible, we should have tc
pay about 100000. 900 marks accord
ing 10 the London programme" writes
DR.. Pinner in the Tageblot. Accord
Ing to the Paris terms this would be
2,720 100000. but estima ting the exports
for the years from 1928 to 1925 at
1900 100000 we would have to pay
$500. 000.0 900 bv the Paris terms and
1880, 600. 900 by the London terms
Then. IL in the next two years our
exports grew to 10. Ooo. 600. 900 marks we
would have to pay $500. 100000 by the
Paris terms and only 1900. 900 900 by
the London terms. Even if in 1882 we
should reach the point where our ex-
ports would be worth $4,000. 900, 900
marks. as estimated by NJ. Loucheur
(the French Cabinet Minister). which
is out OF the question, we should have
TO pay $500. 900 by the London
terms. as against 5000. 100000 accord
ing to the Paris terms"
The Germans claim that they do not
object so much to these terms as to the
lack OF clarity concerning the power
given to the Allies to prolong the occu-
patton OF the Ruhr and also as to the
general proposition OF polonging any
occupation beyond the time fixed by the
treaty. Besides. even those who are
violently opposed TO Bavaria having a
special militia do not believe 1t possible
to carry out full disarmament there by
May 81
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
SEE
PLUNGE TO DEATH
Woman Who Had Been Ill
Hangs to Window Ledge,
Then Drops Five Stories.
is SEEN BY PASSERSBY
Friends Try to Rescue Her,
but She Cries Farewell as
She Releases Her Hold.
is SEEN BY PASSERSBY

Believed to have been mentally de-
disorder from which she had been suf-
fering, Miss Helen Fielder. 23 years
old, and a typist in the Irving Ma
tional Bank, dropped to her death
from the fifth story window Of an
apartment at 1110 College avenue. The
Bronx, yesterday while early church,
goers looked on.
Miss Fielder passed the night at the
home of a chum, Mrs. Minnerta Gia-
como, where she went late Saturday
night. There was evidence that she
had passed a sleepless night planning
to take her life, for the bed in which
she was to have slept had not been
used.
She went TO the parlor window OF the
Giacomo apartment before either Mrs.
Giacomo or her mother. Mrs. Minnie
Gerhardt, were up. climbed out on the
ledge and apparently hung there for sew
eral moments before her strength failed
her. In the meantime passersby saw
the girl. Some hurried 10 the door OF the
apartment house and frantically rang the
bell. Mrs. Gerhardt was aroused and
passing through the parlor saw the win
dow open and heard Miss Fielder crying
farewell She dropped to the street be-
fore the family could rescue her. and was
dead when a physician arrived.
Miss Fielder mad for the last week
been under the care OF a doctor at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Agnes Modra.
s51 East Twenty-sixth street Brooklyn.
Saturday morning she left the house
while breakfast was being prepared
Yesterday it developed that she had
gone to see her step-grandparents. who
live on College avenue not far from
the home OF the Giacomos Arriving
there without her hat. she borrowed her
GRANDMOTHER and went to the home Of
Edward w. witkowskl. her uncle. at
1105 Findlay avenue. Her aunt noticed
her odd headwear and offered her a hat
and the young woman returned 10 her
grandparents. later taking her grand
mother to a motion picture show early
in the evening.
Returning from the entertainment.
she again left the house saying that she
was going to see other relatives who
live in the nelghborhood. She went.
however. to Mrs. Giacomo's and asked
IL she might pass the night.
Miss Fielder was an accomplished
musician, Polish by birth. and had taken
part In numerous benefit performances
for Polish relief. Mr.. Witkowsld. her
uncle. was a member OF several financial
missions during the Paderewski regime.
She had been employed about three
years In the foreign department OF the
Irving National Rank
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MOUNTAIN BAD MAN
LYNCHED IN TENNESSEE
Accused of Staying Woman
Once Tried for Murder.

HUNTSVILLE. Tenn. May S.---Bcrry
Boiling, white and an alleged mountain
bad man" was lynched here last night
BY nifty armed men who gained entrance
70 the Scott county jail removed him
and hanged him from a tree.
He had been arrested on charge OF
numbering Mrs Mary Jane Harness, 30
years OF age. last Tuesday at her home.
six months ago he was tried for the al
legged murder Of her husband. but a mis-
trial resulted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
TRAVELLERS MONEY
NEW GOUCE IN TYROL
Tourists Yield Ten Times
What Natives Haze to Pay.

VIENNA. May S--The Tyrol has in
troduced travellers money" to solve
the local economic problem. BY an act
passed by the Diet a nonresident shall
pay ten times more than the native for
everything.
The nonresident must buy special
money on the basis OF the German mark.
the exchange rate being ten 20 ono. and
is compelled to use II instead Of crowns
Half the profit of this transaction goes
to the Government.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
LIQUOR RATIONING BILL
TO COME UP IN NORWAY
Government Would Abolish
Absolute Prohibition.

COPENHAGEN, May s.--The Norwegian
Government. SAYS the National Ttdendc,
will shortly introduce IN Parliament
bill proposing to substitute the present
temporary system % absolute prohibi-
ton with n system Of rationins similar
TO that adopted In Sweden.
The measure also will provide utat
all profits derived from the sale of alco-
hol be employed Tor the furthering Of
social reforms.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
BREAKS INTO GAS FILLED
ROOM; SAVES SLEEPER
Brooklyn Policeman Becomes
I'll After Experience.

Patrolman George n. Nader broke
into a gas filled room at 149 Washington
street. Brooklyn. yesterday and rescued
Edward Chandler, who hnd been over
come while asleep. lie gave Chandler
first aid treatment and sent call to
Cumberland Street Hospital DR. Kauf-
man. who responded. said that Nadler's
prompt work undoubtedly had saved
Chandler's life. The gas. II is believed.
had blown out accidentally during the
night.
Soon after returning 10 post Patrol
man Nadier became III from the effects
Of the gas and was ordered home.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
GIRLS JOINED TOGETHER
ARE BORN IN PATERSON
TUo Legs on One Side, An
other With 10 Toes on Foot.

Twin girls joined together were born
yesterday afternoon in the Barnert Me-
mortal Hospital In Paterson, n. j.. with
their heads on opposite ends of a long
trunk, but with completely formed hands
aud arms. Two complete and normal
legs are on one side of the trunk. and
another leg OF abnormal size and with
ten toes on the foot is on the other side
of the body.
The two girls are different from the
famous Siamese twins. and physicians
have not yet been able to decide whether
there are two bodies or one body with
two heads and two sets OF limbs. Hos
pital authorities said last night that
they do not believe the children win live.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
KILLS AN INTRUDER
WITH BARE HANDS
Wrestling Champion Puts on
a Deadly Hold.

SAN FRANcfsco. May S.--Louls II. Ar
douin OF the olympic Club. who recently
won the amateur heavyweight wrestling
championship of the Pacific coast. early
to-day killed with his bare hands a man
he found rifiing bureau drawer in his
horne. The man later was identified as
william II. Anderson.
Ardouin told the police that after grap-
pling with Anderson. who was unarmed,
for Ave minutes he applied severe
wrestling hold TO detain him until Mrs
Ardouin could telephone for help.