davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
RUMORS OF WAR
BETWEEN u. S. AND
JAPS MUST STOP

Toxic, July Att is absurd to
talk about var between Japan and the
United States" says the Yomioui
shir1bun. but the silly uner un-
less stopped at their sources may one
day become a reality. It. therefore.
behooves both Japan and America to
do their best so that all possibilities
Of war nay be prevented. There are
two a to reach this objective. One
is the Limitation of ornaments and
the other is a diplomatic understand
ing. So long as the relations between
Japan and America remain strained
as at present, a satisfactory featora-
ton of friendship between Japan and
China, and a renewal of the Anglo
Japanese alliance cannot be expected.
people talk about the curtailnent
Of warship building by Janan and the
United States as a lean Of averting
the possible clash between the two
countries. While this is no doubt
true, they seen, to lose sight of the
fact that the. removal of to~rthcations
on the Pacific islands Is as Important
in lessening the chances Of hostilities
IS the limitation OF naval strength.
pendence of the Philippines, and re-
defences of Guam, Hawaii and on
tina Pacific coast would be useless.
Since some Americans may DO in
clined to doubt Japan's disintereated-
ness, it is advisable that a special
agreement should be concluded be-
tween the two countries or the mat
ter. If this is done all chances of war
between them will Be reduced to q
minimum"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENTS
ARE OPEN SHOP

g., Paul. Mimi, July l-Thirty-four
printing establishments comprising all
the large plants and controlling about
so% of the productions are now open
shops and a large majority Of them
have declared openly that they will
never again operate under union con-
tract. Seventy-five per cent OF the
vacancies caused by the strike have
been filled. These newcomers have
been promised permanent jobs il their
work is satisfactory. Hence. about rs
per cent of the strikers only can be
taken back when the strike is called
off.
Twenty practical printers among the
employers, at June ID luncheon, or
ganized a flying squadron. For ten
days they have been set ready to &c
but there hasn't been a single call for
their services. In a very short time
the strike for decreased production
will have been forgotten by the EN-
ployers and the buying public in St.
Paul according to word received from
p secretary of the Typothetae al
that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
Dempsey's Record
Jack D ~sy

February l4-Jim Flynn. Eurt Rar~,
idan. I round, K o.
February 2B-Rnl Brennan. AIlw1n-
kee, s rounds, K o.
March 1e-Bull Sadee, Memphis. 1
round, K. o.
M. ~ i'T : 3 Riley. 5eplsn. No. !
May S-Rilly Miska, st. Pant. 1s5
Springs, 2 rounds, K o.
May 29-Arthur Pelky. Denver. I
round. Z. O.
July KID Mccarthy. ruisa. 1.
round, K ..
July bob Devere. Joplin, 1 round,
July erorky Flynn. Atl.uta, i
round Z. O..
July 27-Fred Fulton. Har7iaoa. N.
j., 1 round, K q. .ise-
August 17-Terry Kenar, Dayton, 5
rounds, K. O.. 49,
September 13-w11lie Meehan, San:
Francisco, 4 rounds lost
September 14-Jack Moran, Reno, 1
round, K. O.
November 6-Battling Levtnsky, Phil
adelphia, 3 rounds, K. o:
November 18--Porky. Flynn. Phila-
delphia. ! round, K o.
November 2s-Billy Miske. New Or.
Z leans, 6 rounds, no decision.
December 16-Carl Morris. New Ors
leans, / round. K. o.
| December 29-Gunboat Smith, Buf.
falo, 8 rounds, K. 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
Carpenters Record

1912-Knockout, Batting La
.croix. 9 rounds; Jim sullivan, ,: Hu-
bert Roc, 6. Won, George, Gunthes,
20; Willy Lewis, 20. Loa-Bily Pap
ke. II; Frank klaus 10,
1913-January 10, Marcel Marean,
W., Paris, 8 rounds: February Il,
Bandsman Rice, K. Paris, 3 roundas
March 1, Cyclone Smith. X Nice, 4
rounds; March IT, George Gunthef,
K, Nice, II rounds; June 1, Bombars
dier Wells, Z. Client. 4 rounds: June
80, Albert Lurie, X. Bordeaux Z
rounda: Ausuat 8, Ashley Williams,
K, Vichy, 4 rounds; October IL, JED
Smith, W. Paris. 20 rounds: October
81, IN. ABBOTT, K, Geneva, 3 rounds;
December g., Bomhardicr Wells, K.
London, l round.
Carpenter disciplined for alleged
poor work.
lsltEJanuary 10, Pat oKeeee, K.
Nice, 2 rouada; March 81. Joe Jean-
nette, l., Paris, Is rounds; April II.
George Mitchell, K. Paris, 1 round:
June 2, Hubert Roc, K, Valenciennes,
3 rounds; June II, Philip Robinson,
K. Bezters. 3 rounds; July 16, Cum
boat Smith, W. (foui), London, 6
rounds July 26, Kid jackson, W.
(fosl), Bordeaux. 4 rounds.
le1s-Juiy 10. Dick Smith. K-
Paris. 8 rounds: December 4, Joe
Beckett, K, London. 1 round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
Born. saltla, Colo. 1895. Height. s
feet TN inches. Weight, 1ss
pounds. -

cofu, SaIL&r ColO., le6b. Ae1ght. b
feet TN inches. Weight, 1ss
pounds.
1915-16.
Knockouts-Kid Hancock, 1 round;
Billy Murphy, /; Chief Gordon. 6;
Johnny Rereon, Z; AninnuH Camp
bell. 7; Joe Lyons, 8; Fred Woods.
4; George Ccpelin. Z; Andy Malloy,
3; Two-Round Gilligan. 4; Bathing
Johnson, l.; George Christian. l;
Jack Koehn, 1: Dan Ketchell, s;
Bob York, 4.
won-Johnny Sudenberg. 10 rounds;
Terry Keller, 10; Andy Malloy, 10,
Lost-Jack Downey. I rounds
February IS, Jim Flynn, Salt Lake
July z5-Wilfie Meehan, San Fran
August IA! Norton, San Francisco,
1 round. K. o.
september willie Meehan, San
Francisco, 4 rounds, draw.
September 1s-charles Miller, Oak
land. Cal, 1 round, K. o.
September 26-Bob McAllister, Oak
land, CAL, 4 rounds, won.
October 2-Gunboat Smith, San
Francisco, 4 rounds. won,
November Carl Morris, San Fran
cisco. 4 rounds. won.
1918 ~
January 24-Homer Smith, Racine
Wis, 1 round, won.
February 4-Carl Morris, Buffalo, {
rounds, won (foul).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

Want AID Rates
. osuata : wora q nay.

sNt-Fytts -NEnGLF ~ ".ErH
Q osata : WORD q Day.
Afasnum charge IN - COMA per day
Gor 2 pr more days. Minsnunn charge
~ we Lay - csnte. Use . words or
IL n, 81 s. ysqr " on. nn wort II BY By
change In aA,a Minimum charge $500.
EdsAa ratAa artitle Tou to publication
~ both the morning and evening edi-
UonA { 81
REFORMATION.
CLOSING HouRs-Want Ad forms
close every morning at 1880 for the
evening edition. and . o'clock every
evening. for the morning edition ex-
eept Saturday when forms close at
Sp. n. for Sunday morning edition.
TELEPHONE WANT Aps-want
ADS are received by phone, but are
peZanaS tha same 9 e received
Sesns q e;tsee "a" r. % soon mas as 4 Is s con.
venisnt for TIE COLLECTOR to cali.
This to accommodation service and
payment shodldt be made promptly
when the bib 10 prassntad !.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be al
Ways accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this r1le to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
cooperating any Want Ad Ia these
columns. that Is fraudulent or un-
desirable will be greatly appreciate
ed by The Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
Wise any COPY 10 conform with
naakersp rules OF classified adver-
tising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
Born January ~, 1892. Lens,
France. Height, 5 feet az inches.
wAisht, 17a pounds.

Born January ~, 1892. Lens
France Height. 5 feet sh inches
wAisht. 17a pounds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4 rounds;
Wetinck. 4. Lost-Mazoir, 4.
1s0s-Knockout, Moinereau. I
rounds; Salmon, IS. Won. Lepine, 6
Won (foul)-Salmon, 10. Draw, LIE
grand, s; Legrand. 20.
1sos-Knockout, Lampin, 8 rounds
Wetinck, 1; Dorgeville, IL; Lampin'
I. Won, Legrand, Is; Simon, 10; Che.
veau, 6; Relinger, 8; porgeville, 10;
Ledoux. Is; Gaillard, s; Paul Til, 10
Draw. Paul Til. 20. Knockout, By
Gloria, s..
1s10-Knockout, wally Pickard, s;
Lampin, s.; Young Warner. q; Jim
Campbell, 5. Won-George Gaillard
10; Cuny, s; Percy Wilson, 10; Henri
Denlen, 10; Jack Daniels, 10. Won
(foul). Young Warner, Z. Draw. Paul
Til, Is; Jean Andony, 10. Lost, Buck
Shine, 8; Young SNOWFALL, 4.
1911-Knockout, Ed Brochet, Z
rounds; George Randall, s; Jack
Goldswain, 4; Theodore Gray, 8. Won,
George Randall, 10; Jack Daniels, 10;
Young Nipper. s; Jack Meekins, 10;
Sid Stage. 10; George Cplbourne, 10;
Frank LouShrey, Is; Robert EustAehe
16; Arthur Evernden, IS; Sid Burns
Is; Young Joseph, 10; Harry Lewis,
20. Lost. Henri Piet. 10; Dixie Kid, s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
Dawes I'M NEW Robe.

Chicago, July a.-charies G. Dawes
chairman OF the board ef the Central
Trust company, a bsigadier In the a.
=. r, and who is now in Washington
organising the governments budget
system. Appeared In . new .ela to-day
that ne . musical eompepas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
BANK

New York. July 2.-Thes actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold S10,2ii,760 reserve in
10 decrease Of ~Si6,lss.6so from last
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

KODAK -EIrlsHING

Send your dlMe TOR developins, prtnttne,
to Hof's Studio. Grand Forks. N. %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

RACE HORSE EHoI.
Naxia. 5;iSA. Z psear oSnaA - Wssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
LoST-IN CENTRAL PARK SUNDAY
evening, Champ wrist watch with rib
bon bracelet. Return to Herald.

LOST - KEY, BETWEEN sTANcH-
hald's 2 Renner & BeEg's stores.
Return to. Herald for reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

LosT-PAcKAGE CONTAINING Bath.
Ing outnt between Maple Lake and
East Side Return to Herald FOR re-
ward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
LIVE STOCK AND PoaU1nRY.

4 GOOD WORK HORSES FOR SALE
Or trade for Holstein cows. Ed
Thompson. REYNOLDS, N. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

REFINED LADY WISHES SITUATION
as h~ousekeepe-. State wages. Write.
2b7 Herald. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-TwC
city lots. $50. 90; two city lots, sa0o, 90
Box 36S. Grand Forks. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

LosT-wHrTE ,ANaoRA CAT, ONE
blue eye and light green eye. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

PAINTING. DECORATING, PAPER.
hanging; auto finishing and signs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

LQST-BETWEEN TO CHERRY AND
N. w. Natl. Bank, folder containing
bank book. currency and checks. Re-
turn to G. N. sorbo. ITO Cherry for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

Cot the pierure On all four MdaG
Then carefully fold dotted line / in
Its entire length. Then dotted line q
aud SO on. Fold each section under
meath accurately. When ~conpleted
turn over and you'll find . surprising
result. Save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

LOST ~ SET RING IN ONTARIO
store. Return to Herald for reward
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

Esaia want a. 1sias aAsuiAk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS ror SALE

ONE HARD COAL HEATER, WHITE
enamel kitchen range gentiemen's
mink fV lined coat and two suits,
size 40, ladies mink fur set and
other articles. Will sell very cheap
il taken at once. Call at s36 Second
Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

Who kin recall tho ole time women
b wuz too modest t to t. tn door
With her sleeves rolled up? Gran'n1aw
her first auto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

TYFEWRITE1ls FOR SALE
Guaranteed Rebuilt Typewrtters-L. C.
Smith. $50; Underwood, $50; Renting.
ton, $50. Exclusive dealer for L. Z
Smith and Corona. Russell %. Spear
<0S DeMerg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
ATTACK WATER CHARGES
New Cumberland Appeal From Serv'
ice Commission Argued

Harrisburg. March 1S.-Thc qu"S
ton whether the burden of proof could
be put upon u. borough complaining
aga INST rates of water company when
thr rate was applied 10 the municipal
ity three years after it had been cf-
fcctivc in ncighboring communities was
argued before the Superior Court yes
t"rday in the appeal Of New Cunbcr.
land from the decision of the Public
Service Commission in the Rivcrton
Consolidated Water case.
Questions Of whether tho difference
in rates between service from gravity
system and filtered water system
should be taken into consideration also
, entered, INTO the argument.
Hearings in the complaints Of the
borough of Middctown and Others
against the Middlptown ana Swatara
! Consolidated Water Go. have been con
tinucd pending testimony and nrgu
mcnt on n motion for the company tc
give bond covering any decision th'
/ Public Service Commission may make.
The Huntington and tlrarticIt
Telephone Go. has filed notice with tht
Public Service Commission of incrCas'
Of rates in ClcarhCld. Indiana. Ccntr'
md Cambria counties. The ltouzcr
villc Water Co.. operating in Frnnkl'l
county. has advanced its rates for Pen
mar and ROu2rrv!llc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
HELD AS BAD-BlLl PASSER
Man Accused Of Offering Twos
Raised to Tens
National Photo

Ralph Hcslcr. twenty five years old.
of 17l0 North Fifteenth street. was ar
rested today charged with passing a
two dollar bill which had been raised,
or altered to resemble II ten dollar bill.
IIeislcr was arrested by Detective Me-
Cullough Of the Fifteenth and Vine
streets police station. on a charge pre-
fcrcd by the proprietor of n restaurant
near Eighteenth and Market streets
1t is alleged that IIcislcr passed such
n bill at tn" same restaurant seVera,,
DAYS opn and the proprietor discovered
he had given the young man change for
n ten dollar bill. which upon eXamina ,
tion after he had left the place proved
to be a 81 bill He reported the matter
to the police. Today l1cisl or returned
and after breakfast rendered Slo OF th'
same variety.
Making an excuse To go outside i"l
change. the restaurant proprietor te'"
phoncd to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
'S|D'S' LAWYER
PROUD OF HIM
Tells Mingo Jury Defendant in
Murder Trial Is Unim-
peachab'e
ATTACKS FELTS DETECTIVES

uu,i,mscu, W. Va. March lS.-ln
,M,,n""ing the jury that will attcmnt
"uj ~ Jccidr the guilt or Innocence OF six
10 w rc.idcrts of Matewan charged with
'ten ten,sibiIitv for the death Of Albert
T'lToi,, privatc detective. last May.
WALL ~ Houston. attorney for tho
t,,sc drrlnrrd that not one of the
,',,rcrs n'mm conducting the prosecution can
lao ..rcorrSpnlS' the commonwealth
n West Virginia.
,,It X time that Mingo county should
.o Governed by the taxpayers and not
w. q nriyatc detective agency. he cried
u ILorrpd that Y! l.. FCltS. general
nogrr tm" of the Baldwin FCltS DCtCc-
.;" ,;"o Agency aud n brother of the slain
.norotiyp. "fcrdI the attorneys. He
v.JJcd thnt "cvlntuallyNthe money comes
from IRON the porkrts OF Mingo county min
..Wh,t crime had these men COM
rittcd 10 have armed nonrcSidcntS
,nrncd in on themT' he asked. an
swcrng his own question by saying:
"icrausr the crime they committed.
coIIinc down the power of the coal op-
eotors upon them. was joining the
miners union.
lCnTp ana WnlIn " NbH ''H'i'l'h vas
taken from the body Of Albert {. FcltY.
I, referred to IN attempt that was to
no mndc TO get Sid Hatfield. MntCwan
nolicc CHIEF and one of the defendants.
INTO the agcncy's employ.
"Thcy wanted to make Sid Hatfield a
,,,itor.," shouted the attorney. 'Thcy
wanted TO buy him like they did Isaac
Rrcwcr and G. +: Lively. If Hatfield
ronId have been bought he would have
bccn in the Mace Of Brewer and Lively
todny But he couldn't be bought ana
Iodny stands trial for his life. ! am
nroud to know that Matcwan elects such
unimpcachablc men TO office. roor. per
haps. bur men who wont sell their
manhood.
Brewer. an original defendant. trSti-
fed for tho state after the case against
Kim was dismissed. Lively. the state :
"surprisc" witness. is a private de-
tectivC.
Continuing his argument. IiouSt0r
declared the detective agency mot only
fried tn buy Hatfield. but offered to pay
$1,000 for permit to bring machine
gun into Malcwan to shoot down union
men,
referring to the eviction Of miners
families from their places of abode by
nrivatc detectives on the day of th,
shooting. during which \. {. Fclts ant
nine other persons were killed. Houston
argued that if eviction processes hao
been obtained in II lawful way thrr,
would have been no troubl" in Mate
wan" last Nav ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
LOOT AND BURN P.R.R. DEPOT
West MiddIesex Station Totally Con-
sumed-Loss $4,000

Sharon. Pa. March lS.-(By \. P.l
--Ycggs early toGay looted the Penn
syIvana station at West MiddlCscX. n
village three miles south of here, and
fred the structure. which burned to the
ground.
The safe at white heat dropped
through the floor of the one-Story
building into the cellar. The cOmbina-
ton knob had been knocked off. but the
safe is yet too hot to determine whether
or not the robbers succeeded in opening
II. Station Agent w. l.. Sclby says the
safe contained about $50 in money and
records The value Of the building is
placed mt $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
GREEDY-EVEN FOR BANDITS
Three Thieves Take Mans Money
and Keys, Then Demand Overcoat

Three hold-up men last night com
ppIlcd Louis Jones. 1901 North Law
renee street. to remove his overcoat
after they had tnkcn $40 in cash and
two lunches Of keys.
Jones was walking on Third street
between Onpy aud Clarkson avenues
when tall man and two shorter com
panions approached. The tall man held
revolver to Jones head while the
others searched his clothes.
When they had taken his overcoat
Jones was commanded to beat it,"
Because Of the darkness Jones was able
to give only mcager description OF
the bandits TO the I'ranchtown police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
AUTO BREAKS MANS SKULL
Wilmington Driver Arrested After
Pine Street Accident

Struck by an automobile as he was
crossing South street at Third. Peter
Moore. forty years old, of Pine street
near Second. received fracture Of the
skull last night. He was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. where he re
NAMED unconscious for several hours.
Oscar ManlOvP. II Negro. residing in
Wilmington, Del. driver of the auto
mobile, was arrested by the police of
the Fourth and Delaney streets station
and held to await the result of Moore :
injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
UNIDENTIFIED MAN ENDS LIFE

The body of nm unidentified man,
about forty years old. > i'ct 6 inches in
height. and weighing 100 pounds, was
discovered. shortly after o'clock this
morning, by the FrankfOrd police at
Orthodox street and Torrcsdalc avenue.
The man was lying on his face. blood
streaming from wound in his temple.
A revolver was found by his side. He
was dressed in working clothes. and is
believed to be an Italian who was put
ont of work when number of factories
closed in the mill district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
ESQ REFUGEES land
here FROM RUSSIA
Seek Safety From BoIshevist
Armies-Red Star Liner
Brings 800 Others
FOOD SCARCE IN GERMANY

Food has been SO scarce in DuSsrl.
dorf. Germany. now occupied by the
Allies. that poorer residents have been
forced to obtain prescriptions from pity
sicians in order to buy butter. eggs ana
other essentials.
Peter Emmunds an American citizen
Of German birth, thus described the dCs-
titution in the German city on his ar
rival here today aboard the Red Star
liner Samland. which doCkod at WASH
ington avenue with GlO passengers from
Antwerp. 80 of them refugees from the
l'olS:lovist armies.
Tho Snmlnnd IS tho first Rcd Star
liner to make this port. Regular pas
scngrr snilngs once ~ month Will bc
maintained between Philadelphia and
Antwerp. The other vessel Of the line
will be- the Gothand. The SnmIuud was
built at Camden in 1904 aud WAS -
Belgian relief ship during the war.
Captain John King. Of tn" Samlnnd.
reported good voyage. John l.ooS. y
Belgian steward. died March Is. and
was buried ut sea.
Stowaway Aboard SurrenderS
April ). when the Sumland was two
days out Of Antwerp. Gerard Francois
lblGEh SlpNaNbH, S'N' "'" ~ w.
He told the ships officers that his par
cnts had left him IT. belgium and were
now in Chicago. A telegram has been
sent to them. and hc may be rclCus"d
! hy immigration officials.
| Among the Russian refugees arc lSa J.
DOR Kofflcr. his wife and young sor
and daughter. VINO abandoned farm
and brickynrd. valued at $4,000. stu,
atcd near Warsaw. KoffloTs two Older
sons Isador KoffIcr. OF Providence. x
l.. and Charles kOfflcr. uf Fall River
Mnss.. met the destitute family.
Samuel WhitCsbuh. Of near ki"ve
| with his wife and three children. wcr'
also among the refugees whose hom"
wprC seized by the BOlsh"vist armies
lie said the soldiers had stripped mem
y bcrS of his family Of their clothes AM
had given them rags to wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Deaths Of a Day
John J. McCaHrey

John J. Mctaffrcy. member of the
police force for the last eighteen years.
died on Wednesday Of pneumonia in tho
University Hospital. II" was forty four
years old. unmarried and made his home
with, his sister. Mrs. Gussic Gallagher
S3S Federal street. Solemn requiem
mass will be- celebrated Monday morning
in the Church of the Annunciation
Tenth and Dickinson streets. lntrrment
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Miss Marjorie English. Martin Austin
80. will present the rcbutta
The COllingswOOd High School team.
taking the negative. coached b, Mis-,
Nnrina Ncunblr and Howard Wc1snl
will be- Miss Florence Emmett. ~ {:
Taylor Jones. 90 and Ronald Emmott.
81 who will max" the rcbuttnl There
will be- three Judges, two Of whom havc
boon selected. Walter Carson. Cam.
den lawyer. and +. e. Kimblc. treas. O..
urcr Of the National state Bank. oi
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
PUPILS TO DEBATE
Ocean City High School Team will
Visit CoIlinusWood

Co.lingswood. y. j.. March lS.--rhc
Ocean city High School debating roam
will como here to debate with the Col. q.
lingswood High School team to,
night on. Resolved. that the principle
Of the omen shop shall be established
and maintained in American industry.
They expect TO bring a large force of
school boys and girls to "whoOn II up
for them if they win. The visitors will
argue tho affirmative side. coached by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Michael c. louaherX

Following an attack of vertigo on
Monday night. Michael &. Loughcry.
sixty seven years old. of sos East Tul-
pchocken street. Germantown. died yes =
tcrday at his home He was n locomo-
tive engineer on the Reading Railway,
retiring seven years ago. after having
filed the position for thirty eight
years. He had run on the New York
division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Mrs. Margaret n. Obdyke

Mrs. Margaret Henry Obdyke. wife
of W. Austin Obdykc. widely known
in financial circles in this city. and
daughter Of the late Rev. J. Addison
Henry. for many years pastor OF
Princeton Presbyterian Church. Thirty e
ninth street and PoweltOn avenue. died
in Bryn Mawr Hospital yesterday. The
Obdyke home is at Rndnor. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Pitman Trade Board to Dine

Pitman. =. j.. March lS.-Albcrt r.
Noise. member of the Philadelphia bar.
will speak at dinner to he given here
next Monday night by the Board Of
Trade. at tho Hotel Pitman. w. \.
Parent. Camden manufacturer and vic"
president of the board, will be toast .
master.