davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
RUNAWAY GIRLS RUN HOME
New Jersey Children Repent on
Reading Of Parents Worries

Annie Kane, 23S Hudson street.
Gloucester, and Elizabeth Dempster,
3OS Chestnut stret, Brooklawn, the six
teen year old girls who disappeared
from their homes last Friday. returned
last night when they read in the evening
papers Of the anxiety their absence had
caused their parents.
The Dempster girls father, who had
become i'll during his daughters alb
sence, finally gave her his forgiveness
last night after severe reprimand, and
her solemn promise never to run away
again. Annie Kane also received n
severe reprimand before she was taken
back to the parental bosoms.
The girls said they had roomed to-
gether near Tenth and Spruce streets.
Philadelphia, and had been just about
to 60 to dance with two students last
night when they read in the papers OF
the stir their running away had caused
and decided to go home instead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

a hand on the shoulder OF each man and
began walking them toward the patrol
box. One, man about five feet ten
inches in height, dressed in dark clothes,
wrenchcd loose and shot the patrolmnn
in the left side. Then the other man,
about five feet seven inches in height,
turned and shot Ewing in the back.
both fed, with Ewing firing after
them. A short distance up the street
volvers at the pntrolman, who by this
time had fallen to the street. Then
they escaped.
Ewing crawlcd to the patrol box and
rang for the wagon before he collapsed.
lie was taken to the Presbyterian Hos =
pitnl for treatment, and later was re-
moved to his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
iFCION EXPECTED
TO RAT|FY TAX
ooerating Fund Will Be $500
Il All Posts Favor
Movement
yroMEN TO GET MEDALS

r,oro is every probability that the
.,ority of the Legion posts in Phila-
msyv .,y,,o will ratify the twenty-five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
ESCAPING CAPTNES |
. SHOOT PATROLMAN.
Suspects Get Away After
Wounded Bluecoat Is Ex-
hausted by Chase
CRAWLS TO PATROL BOX

Patrolmnn John Ewing. of the Thir-
ty ninth street and Lancaster avenue
station, was shot twice early today
while trying to arrest two suspicious
characters at Forty first street and
Girard avenue. His condition Is not
serious.
Ewing, who is forty three years old
and lives at T75 Pallas street, was on
his beat when he saw two men trying
doors of houses in the vicinity of For
tieth and Cambridge streets. Approach =
ing the men, he asked them what they
were trying, TO do. In reply one said
he lived near Paramount Park, the
other said his home was at Ninth and
Race streets.
"Wcll, We will so to the station
house and let you tell your story to
the sergeant" said Ewing. He placed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
ACTORS TO AID THEIR CLUB
Noted Footlisht Stars Coming for
Cushman Benefit Here

Two score or more theatrical stars
will drop their regular work Friday,
March II. and take part in special
performance for the benefit of the Char
ioue Cushman Club at the Walnut
Street Theatre.
Practically all the leading players
now in Philadelphia will appear, in
Guiding Hal Fordc, Charles Cherry.
Francis Wilson. De Wolf Hopper and
Guy Bates Post. John Drew is coming
from New York specially for the bene-
At as is Victor Herbert, who will con-
duct the orchestra.
The Charlotte Cushman Club is
The Charlotte Cushman Club pro :
yides a home for women of the stage
during their engagements in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Umbrellas Worth
Far More Than S4.5O

All ready for rainy day with
one of these sturdy Umbrellas of
fine piece-dyed Union Taffeta
(silk-and-cotton), with tape edge.
For women - Umbrellas with
wrist cord or ring in bakelite or
bakelite-trimmed handles. Plain
or carved wood crook handles on
mems Umbrellas. An unusually
good value--$4.50.
Strawbridge & Cloth!er--
Aisle 4 Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Mayor to Be 33d Ward Guest

Mayor Moore tomorrow afternoon
will view n site at d and Tioga streets
desired rs Ii playground by the citizens
of the Thi ty- third ward. A combined
citiarhs' committee has prepared dem.
onstrntion in which public aud parochlal
school children will participate. The
exercises begin ..t 3 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
p. r. r. AboIlshes Position

Altoona, Pa. March 3..-(By A.
P.)-The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
has abolished the office Of assistant su
of the Middle Division. and
]. u. Phelan. who held the office, is
now freight tranmaster. vice G. r.
Whitlock. transferred. The move is
in line with the company's expense re-
duction plan, according to the an
nouncement made late last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
National Park Man Convicted

Charles +. Conners, twenty two
years old, of National Park, n. j.. and
formerly of Philadelphia, last night was
of assault on Mildred Clevc-
land. twenty -one years old. The case
began in the Gloucester County Court
Monday. The jury brought in verdic
shortly before last midnight. The at
torney for Conners announced he would
appeal for new trial. and Judge Davis
deferred sentence pending result of the
appeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
TEACH HOME-MAKlNG
Series Of instructions Are Given by
" w. c. A.

V. w. y. n.
The Central Branch of the Young
Women's Christian Association opened
series of home making courses to-
day. They are under the direction of
Miss Margaret G. Limerick, visiting
and consulting housekeeper, whose
extensive knowledge Of what makes a
successful home was utilized in war
times by the National League for
Woman's Service.
Through the interest of Mrs. Ed
ward Box. a member of the educational
department of the Y. W. G. A.. Miss
Limerick has consented to present q
peace time program for present and
future housewives. There will be five
conferences. The first took place at
o'clock this afternoon, was devoted to
the profession Of homemaking.
The conferences have been instituted
in the educational department as n re-
suit Of many requests received by Miss
Mary II. Stoner, the director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

e7-s s,rawbrIdse & clothier-second Floor, Eas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

oo'p cents per capita
i. ! i . i. !: ! |. !: 4 !. /: !. !. !
-sdJn0ons tax for each mem
N2sXSSA ber recommended
NyMENNNHN TO them Mt the
HEz1ASH$SMSH meeting Of the
fN1pNNN Philadelphia coun-
NNNSZMwk ty committee, held
X&Rm&NAR on February % at
W%GSE the Builders Ex-
~4e1IsT change. This tnx
UyTW Is to finance the
.,untv organization of the legion. ana
evv uorJ received from various posts III
philadelphia indicates favorable endo nto
atnJe toward the measure. Inc oVU
umOSbcrs u,uSb under the jurisdiction OF the
nommittcc will bring, TINS operating
SU,,, S,nS TO $500. All local posts have
hs0n Men requested by the committee 10 pass
~ % resolution. Colonel Franklin
n'olicr, past national commhhder Oh
.bo Legion and chairman OF tne thlla-
dolnhia county committee, VIII ADDRESS
tbo Walter NJ. Gcarty Post tonight az
tbs First Infantry Armory, broad anu
collowhil streets. This post Is com CON-
noscJ largely Of veterons OF the jooth
Infantry. almost 20 per cent OF IT'S
members having wound stripes. IL is
tho largest post III ihiiuu''p,'u an iS
norted recent new membership OF
Fifty men. ~. ,e. u,;u h,,o
,beir March business meeting tonlgnt
=, ,a'" Friendship Hall, 1911 Columbia
Avenue. An address on Ihe Fort. or
pSilOdclphia" will be delivered to the
,ostinp. and the post extended an in
r;,ot;on 70 all service men to attend.
Victory medals will be issued to mem
,,,s Of Woman Post. No. 30. Mt a
meeting at the Parish House, Locust
nnd Sydcnham streets, Tuesday, March
* * The members of the post are re-
ouestcd to bring their navy discharges
~ thr meeting in order that the issuing
Of medals to those who have not already
received them will be expedited. The
medals will be presented through the
PHILADELPHIA navy recruiting office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Citu Treasurer's Report

The report Of the city treasurer for
the week ended yesterday showed:
Receipts. S1,005, ,436. 20; payments,
81 1924 ,SS4.31, and balance, SI.24,-
0TS.0I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
FldPpmg GOIdSheS TASTE
OF Energy, asserts Editor

CHICAGO. March 3-Should tho
Tapping happers OF New Trier high
school button up their goloshes2
Miss Jessie Lloyd, associate editor
OF the New Trier News, and sister
Of William Bross Lloyd. millionaire
communist. says yes and Is leading
a Hngual fight TO compel them 20 do
so.
incidentally Miss Lloyd brings
forth a new theory as 20 why golos-
hes should not be allowed TO flap.
Writing IN "a recent issue of the
school paper. she says:
ION a golosh there are two parts
that fap-on a pair four parts
Each part flaps a distance OF two
Inches every step and probably
weighs an ounce. Therefore at
every step one happer develops four
tnch-Ounces Of energy.
Considering that each girl lives
on the average OF 5.5 block from
school, and that the average block
Is $50 feet long. and that the girl
travels two feet every step; also that
each girl not only goes to school
each day but also returns, and that
out OF a school year OF thirty-eight
weeks OF five and one-half days,
half Of the days are considered At
times for wearing said goloshes. we
have the result Of 1,480,48O foot
pounds Of energy developed by the
entire fiapper aggregation Of New
/ Trier in one years time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
THEATRES



Lovers Of vaudeville can not 20
auis this week hy attending the
show which opened 90 the Orphe-m
Thursday afternoon before cipac-
ity house Every one ~ The SIX
acts is exceptionally good ANY
individual act alone is worth the
price OF admission. ITO PICK out the
headiiner would nc cihlcu-t taa-r
yet, unquesuonably Hazel kirke gets
the palm.
Hazel ~ a beautiful golden hair
Cd. bl-e eyed. CAPTIVATING piece Of
fSuiniuity who dances and sinss her
way into tho hearts ~ her audience
And her dancing is something %
marvel at The way she vibrates
her body in the shimwie is enough
% cause many "a Tad 10 leave tho OLD
Homestead. and the way she cap
lures one with her beautiful u in
azure optics makes one forget every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
TRAVETAIES

Beautifully colored still pictures
and well chosen motion pictures add
distinction 20 the Newman Travel
talk on Damascus and Syria" at
the oliver theater this evening.
Ancient ruins set against a back
ground Of striking natural scenery
offer rich material 10 the master
traveller and he has made the most
Of his opportunities. One OF the
most memorable portions Of the
journey both in the illustrations and
in the lecture IS that dealing with
the centuries. old city OF Petra. lost
for more than 1900 years and even
now visited by fewer than a hundred
white men. BY means OF colored
pictures. the audience IS led through
the mile ana half six" or gorge
which forms the only approach 70
the deserted city. A sharp turn
in the tran, a flash Of sunlight. and
the traveller sees, almost with the
thrill that must have been expert
enced BY the original discoverer, a
massive temple OF the ancients in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

realism a young and ambitious
sirl handsome young man, and
scandal galore. are the elements that
build the picture. which IS said 20
be a splendid sort Of screen enter
talnment Ruth Of the Rockies No.
T. is ts sensational as ever and from
OH indications viii be more so as
there only two left, before this ex-
citing serial is ended Bill Franey
in The New Member" is q funny
comedy and Fox News Weekly.
round out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

The regular advance seat sale is
now open for the engagement OF
Adam and Eva" at tho oliver
thea1er on Mar. u and Is.
Adam and Eva" is decidedly an
American comedy. The play is by
Guy Bolton and GeoEro Middleton
and the production is under the
guiding hand OF T.. Ray Comstock
and Morris Geel Adam and Eva
has been running or the Icngacre
theater. New York. for moro than
"a year. The special company 10 be
seen here has been organized for
this tour and will include Miss Lois
Bolton. one Of the best known COM
ediannes Of the present day. MIR.
coates Gvynne. Mr.. Charles +. Bird,
Mr.. Charles Horn. Miss Rosemary
Hilton. Ar. Frank IT,. knight. Miss
Adelyn Wesley. ar. FRED c.. Palmer.
Miss Romoua Weaver, and Mr.. Paul
Sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

'The Lure of Youth" today's bill
at the LaSallc, should prove TO be
the ono dramatic hit OF the season
on the screen. In it appear boauu-
full Cleo Madison, William ConkHn.
and Garcth Hughes. The last
named player Wall Doe remembered
a. the leading man for Viola Dana
I'm "The Chorus Girls Romance
Now ne has been selected to head
the cast for Paramount supcr-prO-
duction of Barrie's Sentimental
Tommy" The author OF The Lure
Of Youth" Is Luther Reed, who col
liberated with Hale Hamilton in
writing Dear Me" THE Lure OF
Youth" concerns a great star. a
young author, and a millionaire who
asks the lady for her heart but not
her hand In the end he wins a
duplicate OF her latchkey, but not
until after a dramatic story of love.
passion. and regeneration IS unfold
ed. Tomorrow May Allison Will APP
pear in "The Marriage Of William
Ashe" by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
Bobbed hair May is cast as a lady
who enacts the role Of Lady Godiva,
the famous horsewoman who rode
without clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Final showings OF "Kismet" star
ring Otis Skinner, viii be given at
the Oliver theater today. "Kismet'
is one OF the really big screen pro
auctions Of the year. ranking with
the very best, If not e1lcelling them.
This picture viii be followed on
saturday for a i've days run by
William DcAIilIe's new Paramount
photoplay entitled Midsummer
Madness" adopted from Cosmo Ham
iIton's well known story. The pic
ture portrays the dramatic results
Of the momentary infatuation Of a
pretty woman, whose husband neg
1ects her. for another man. Matters
are complicated by the fact that her
admirer is her husbands closes.
friend and also the husband OF her
own girl-chum. Lila Lee, Lois WI
son. Conrad NaEel and Jack Holt
appear in the leading roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

almost perfect preservation. Pro
ceedIng into Damascus tho city Of
the striped sofa, Mr.. Newman pre-
sents 10 his auditors Emlr Feisal.
Tho curious mingilug OF the east
and west in the Arab kingdom
could hardly be better shown than
by a picture OF Damascenes boating
on the river 90 the accompaniment
OF music furnished by an American
phOnograDh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Misunderstanding between men and
women? You viii enjoy every mo-
ment OF Sidney F'rankiin's pay.
Unseen Forces" explains the things
you have wondered over. Com
mencing Sunday for three days only
Constance Talmadge in "Mama's
Affair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Viola Dana. Jack MulhalL and a
royal cast Of entertainers Gmuse
South Bend for the last time today
with the great F. Scott Fitzgerald
story, The Oh-Shore Pirate now
20 be seen at the Castle. Tomorrow
Cleo Madison will be shone in The
Lure OF Youth" an intense dramatic
hit centerins around stage people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Blanche Sweet IS as sweet as her
name implies iu her latest release.
THE Girl in the Web. 90 now SHOWING
10 the Auditorium. It Is a screen
version of the ever popular book
Miss neutrality-suspicious. secretary. by
Geraldine Bonner. and AIiss Sweet
enacts the title role with convincing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
CRUMsTOWN.

Christian EndeavOr Sunday eve
ming at 7 o'clock. Miss Carlena
Beringer, leader. Church services
at 7:45. Rev. Paul Harris, OF
South Bend, will preach.
The following persons are Ill.
Bonnie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rice; Ezra Shone, Russell Windorf,
and Gale, son Of Mr. and Mrs Jer-
~ Beringer.
DR.. John J. Hardy Of North Lib
erty. was here sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
THE OLIVER THEATER
WHERE YOU SEE THE BIG ONES
WHERE YOU SEE THE BIG ONES
RING TOMORROW SATURDAY FOR
A - - Ill e w d MILE

IS Once IN Lfetr1e-Corles Twice in "NEIDSUMNER MADN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Because vyoman's instinct, the un-
seen mating force, had shown her
her mJn, she waited.
She saw him marry another WO-
man, but still she knew uiat when
they met again tho old love would
spring from tho cmbcrs that never
really die.
They did and the outcome
makes Miriam. the wonderful wO-
man Of Unseen Forces" a figure Of
tensest drama and infinite appeal IN
a. production its hard 20 forget.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

DepaUw IS; Wabash II.
Butler %; Indiana Dental col
lego 10.
n. :. Basketball.
Lafayette sectonal-Night games:
Dayton SO; Clarks Hill G.
MontmOrenci 21; Otterbien z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

II is coincidence that Miss
Breamer's latest starring vehicle is
called unseen Forces in spite OF
the fact that the picture has nothing
TO do with communications Of the
spirit world, for in this production
which is now being shown at the
Blackstone Theater she has the role
of q girl who sees around corners. A
young woman with a peculiar intui-
tive faculty Of foretelling certain
future events. Do unseen Forces"
exist? Do they guide your life and
love? Can they bridge the gap Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
BRITISH GOLF MEET
TO Be OPENED 10DMY

st. Andrews. Scotland. June G--tBy
the Associated PrcAn.)-Piayers in the
tournament for tho British open golf
championship will tee up tomorrow In
the first daye play at ihirty-six holes
medal competition. Included are IL
American professionals and amateurs.
Thir.y-s,r holes aizo s-e TO 20 played
Friday. the lowest scorc for the q,
holes to decide the winner. For to-
morrow the Americans are paired az
follows.
Walter Hogan and George Duncan.
British open chsmpioH; Bobby Jones
and Jock Hutchinson. DR.. Paul Hun
ter and o Ssnderson: Tom korrisan
and w. Bourne. william Melaorr ana
Harry vArdon. John Burgess and 4.
Allies: George Mclean and Arthur
Butchart. Fred Mcleod and Robert
son. Clarence Hackney and John Tay-
lor: ]. Douglas Edgar and ]. souta-.
Emmett French and r. G. Jewell. jim
Barnes and A. J. Miles: Chsrina Hoff-
ner and ". Hunter. British amateur
champion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
GEORGES PARTNERS
SUFFER FROM ACHES

ManchaSst. n. 7. June .:.-GeorHes
Carpenters chief sparring partncrs.
Paul Journee and Italian Joe Cans.
were nursing sore spots and 1rouches
today and the challenger took advant-
age of their indisposition 10 rnst- He
WAS on the. road this morning and
spent a short time in the gymnasium
this afternoon Journec was suffennr
from q broken nose rs = result of his
defeat by Charlie Weinert in Brooklyn
last night. and Cans declared his
stomach was still aching from tho
punishment administered by Augie
Rather.
Carpenter became interested in a
little boy who hung over tho front
gate waving at him this afternoon.
He went down to the fence and the
child began speaking French. He
proved to DC the 6-yesr-oid son of 4
Frenchman who lives nearby.
Picking som~ roses from the yard.
the champion gave them to the child.
then called Trainer Wilson to escort
the younEstcr across the road.
Carpenter is afraid that some Of
the children who play in the roadway
will be struck by passing automobiles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CANADA DECIDES
TO HAVE MINISTER
TO UNITED STATES

London. June 22.-Explaining Can
adas decision to have a minister in
Washington. Premier Meighen in
formed the imperial conference that
this action was based first on the need
of a purely Canadian representative in
the American capital with more in
innate understanding of Canadian con-
ditions and problems ana with capa
city for transac citing business with more
rapidity than at present.
Moreover, he believed that, in addi-
ton to the advantages to be obtained
in a business way. the presence Of a
Canadian representative in Washington
would be step toward fulfilling Can
ada's mission of acting as bridge
leading to greater friendship and better
understanding between the two great
branches Of the Anglo Saxon people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
DEMPSEY kAYOS
LARRY WILLIAMS

Atlantic City. n. J.. June z2.-Jack
Dempsey tested his knockout punch
today and Larry Williams. = veteran.
fell victim to it.
Dempsey was fighting mad AFTER he
had boxed the first two rounds with
the elusive Eddie O'Hare, New York
middleweisht. Williams slipped thru
the ropes for the third round. He
workout when the champion whipped
over . left hook to the chin.
Williams sprawled to the noof. The
round had not gone minute when
time was called so that the dasad VII
liams could recuperate- After Q brief
rest they MIXED furfously aGatn- In
less than 30 seconds Williams was
completely knocked out.
Dempsey started q "one, two punch
and put moro power behind It than he
had intended. Tho champions left
ed suddenly and started to sink
Dempsey. intent on following II thru
failed to see that williams had been
hurt.
He crashed over q right hand punch
on the other side of the jaw. II part
ly turned Williams around and he fell
heavily to the canvas. Dempsey
quickly picked williams up and stag
Eercd to his corner where Bernard
Dempsey. the champion's brother. ad-
rinistered first aid. Williams did not
he was out of the ring. Dempsey
a apologixed.
After this round Dempsey cut his
boxing with Jack Renault to one
round. He went after Renault fur
iously.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
NAMES OF MEN GIVEN
ON MISSING VESSEL

Warrington. June N-The names Of
the four officers and forty-nine en-
listed men aboard the lost naval tug
Conestosa were made public today by
Secretary DENLY who said he stin re-
fused to abandon hope that the tug or
her company would be found She
sailed from Marc Iafand March d for
Samoa via Pearl Harbor and no word
has been heard OF her since despite
thoro search of Pacific waterA
The following are on the Conestoxn'e
list compiled from the last muster roll;
Lieut. Jones. commander. Newport,
r. l.
Machinist Louf. A biscomb. engineer
officer. Salida, Colorado.
Wllfred Aasgaard. Fargo. N. d.
Joe Earl Davis. Cumby. Te1as.
Charles Depiante. Denver. Colo.
Hans Jensen, Red Cloud. Neb.
Theodore u. Iitsbere, Tillamook. Ore
Martin P. McKei8h. Des Mones. Iowa
Perry l. McNstt. Bonney. TexnG.
William T. Manchester. Denver. Colo.
William r. wallaca. Bakersfield.
Calf
Charles L westover. Richmond. Calf
Elias NJ Zimmerman. Portland. Ore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
GEORGES WORKS
SECRET SESSION

1hAnhsAset. n. r. tsne 0-9hsfefne
his training arrangements temporarily
Georges Carpenter had 4 mysterious
workput behind the barn this morning
and spent the afternoon in Jersey
City looking over the arena for the
big night He said he thought tie
arena Was the greatest thing OF its
kind he had seen.
Georges went on the road for two
hours. starting Immediately amer
breAkfAxi When he returned he wAA
given rundown then engaged three
heAvy~eiEhts whose Identities were
kept secret
Charles LedouI. French bantam
weight champion. arrived At camp
while Georges WAS away.
II was announced that Paul Journee.
due to INJURIES received IN his bout
with woiners. would be unable to
work with Carpenter. Italian Joe
Cans. the other sparrinr partner. who
suffered dcfea. IN Brooklyn on Mon
day did no; appear today. II 10 be-
lieved his services Will no longer he
required.