davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
PIIvlGy kURsAS.

Svetimu saliv pinigu verte, mai
nant nemaziau $4,000 yasario q
.buvo tokia pagal Merchants Lo.
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui $S.S7
.Prsneuzijcs Sinful frankly 7:2S
Italijios simtui Iirp 3.e5
vokietijos Sinful markiu l.64
Lietuvos Sinful auksinu 164
Lenkijos Sinful markip .1S
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
S. v. NETURI GLoBoJE
KERENsKY'O VALDzIOS
PINIGU.

Washington, Vas. %. Pi-
nigyno sekretorius Houston
paskelbe, kad Sales vyriausy-
be neturinti sayo globoje ljo-
kio buvusios Kerensky,o val
,dzios fondo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

Berlynas. Prusijos sci
man per rinkimus laim6jo par
tijos atstovp: naciionalistal
81; liaudies partiia 81; cent
ras "a; demokratai IA; soci-
ialistai didziumieciai SO; ne
prigulmingieji socijalistai l15;
komunistai Is.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
PRANcUzA1 NEPATENr
KNIT vYRIAUsYBEs
PASIELGIMU.

Parysius, Vas. %. Trys
daugiau Prancuzu generolai
paaugstinti marsalais. Prancu-
zai nepatenkinti, kad aplenk-
tas zymus gen. Castelnau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

Londonas. - TalkininkQ kon-
.ferencijoje Graikijos delegatai
pranese, kad Graikai patys
vieni gall apsidirbti -su Tur-
.kais nacijonalistais. Tad jiems
talkininkp pagelba esanti ne
Teikalinga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
NAUJAUsIOs zINLOs.
Washington. Busimaiam
valstybas sekretoriui Hughes
asistentu -paskirtas Renry> P.
Fletcher, kituomet buves am
hasadorirs> Meksikoje.

Paryzius, Prancuzp uzru-
beziniu reikalQ ofisas oficija-
liai paskelbe,, kad bolseyikai
paame Tiflisq, Gruzijos sosti-
ne Miesto1 gatvese, salSoma,
buyes baisus kraujo pralieii-
mas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
BAISI VETRA RYTINESE
VALSTIJOSE.

New York, Vas. %. Il To
mis- dienomis Gionai il kitose
valstijose siaute smarki vetra
.su sniegu, Labai daug prism
go. Cia del daugybes sniego
IL vetros zuyo Z zmones.
Philadelphia If kituose
miestuose del vetros If sniego
susisiekimas kokiam laikrri
buvo pertrauktas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
Washington.

washington. JaponlJa,
sakoma, atsipraSiusi Suv. Val
stijq del nuSovimo amerikonis-
ko. leitenanto >Langdon Vladi-
vostoke. BE to, -22 Japonu bri-
gados vadas gen. Vishi Hara
sgspenduotas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

ORAs. - siandie nepasto-
vus oras; pa7akarej If rytoj
laukiamas lietus al, sniegas;
rytoj saleiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

Paryzius. - Fautp Sajun-
gos taryba posedziauja. Turi
kelis amendmentls. Nezino
kas veillti be SuE Valstiju
nuomones. sgv. Valstijos ta-
ryboje neturi atstovo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
Talkininku Konferencija
Londone

Be to, jiedu manQ, kad pirm
abeInosios konferencijos Tur-
'kai su Graikais pasitarsia II
susitaikinsia Trakijos ir Smir-
nos klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
New York.

New York. tia gyvento-
juose pakyla nepasitenkini-
mai turint paSoneje Ellis sa-
Ia, is ,kurios pfusta visolSiQ Ii
gu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
.KAS DEDAS LENKUOSE.

"Visi tikejome, kad tureda-
mi tick islaidq ir 'visose SRI
tyse izymiu zmoniQ, atgave
nepriklausomybe, iskart iei-
sim j Europos tautu seimyna,
kaipo galinga susitvarkiusi ir
mokanti vest uki, tauta.
Teeiau tikrenybe ziauriai
sugriove musu Wilt. Budami
nelaisvej, teikdami musu kan
kintojams puikiu ministeriu,
visokios rqSies uSiQ vedeju,
gelezinkelip virSininkq, fabri-
kQ direktoriu, valdininllu If tt.
teciau kai mes igijome lais-
YES, visa, tai iSnyko - ar is
glebo, ar tapo atstumta kaz-
kokiais nesugebianciais asme-
minis, kurfe islindo j dienos
Sviesa is tamsiu skyliQ, If da-
bar musQ ukis, turi labai liq-
dina vaizda. Ketvirta dalis lau-
ky 7diryonuoja, pdse fabrikq
stow, miestai skesta tamsu
moi, 0 gyventojai alkani il ne
lturi nieko, prie ko priprates
kulturingas zmogns, sala visur
kaip puikiuose rumuose
taip vargingose pirkiose, If vi.
sur vienodai ankSta ir tvankll,
mes zmoniq turinciq sayo Ii
MOI visa kambarl, Wis llafsiau.
randasi musq tarpe.
Pustustes> krautuves. ir SAN.
deliai, mes n6r kuo prekiaut,
musp mark6 turi vertes tik
aukso fenigo; neturime kre-
ditto ir nieko kito NUNS ne
lieka, khip ramintis, kad %
menesiai nepriklausomo gyve-
nimo, tai pertrumpas laikas
sutvarkyti valstybe, nes Len
kai pergyvena vaktybes kudi-
kybes dienas, kuris lures juk,
pagafiau, Pasibaigti.
Pirmoji pereitq metq ,puse
duodavo kuogeriausios vii
ties, Derlius atrode busias.
puikus, pramonej >pasijuto sic
kimas didelis akcines bendro-
YES organizuoti, daryl naujus
II gaiyinti senus kapitalus.
BolSevikp isiverzimas srmai-
lsino visa ta dygstanti gyVe-
nina, sunaikino didele kfasto
dali, sugrioye pramone. Klai-
dinga ekonomine ir mokesnip
politika galutinai suzude at
statymo dvasia il mes iejome
j visotino nusivylimo dvasios
sukempejimo il privatines in
cijatyvos puolimo gadyne.
Valstybinimas laimejo visoj
Nepaisant vidaus po-
litikos keitimo pazadq, ke-
llama Wis naujq 1nonopoliza-
cij4 sumanymQ. Valstybe ne
nori is is savo rankq isleist net
Vislos ir jos iplauku laivinill-
kystes, nors aiskiai pasirode,
kad j nesugeba to uzdavinio|
patti at4fkti. Susisiekimo pade-
ii '1Raeczposp". sitaip walk
duoja: Hnorlnaliniai gelezin-
kelio linija 10 xii. prNalo tu-
reti 3 4 garvezius, mes tu-
rime tik 1-2o. Prizes bolsevi-
kams isiyerziant Lenku walls
tybe turejo 5000 garvezie ku-
riu forrnaliniai 1igoniu bu-
70 1870, teciau bolsevikanls
isSejus, ligorriq garseziq skai-
Sius pakilo ligi 70So. Vagonq
tllri1na tik nuSe To. kick nor-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
GRAIKAI NETEKS DALIES
TRAKIJOS.
Turkams bus Quota balso.

Londonas, Vas. %. - Cia
prasideda talkininkQ premje-
I'll konferencija artimQju Ry-
til klausime. Paskelbta, kad
pirm konferencijos premjeras
Lloyd George Sutikes su prem
jero BRAND noru - dali Ira
kiios atimti nuo GraikQ il SUI
grazinti atgal Turkijai.
Sitas sutaIimas teciau mega
Ii tureti reikSm6s taip ilgai,
kol nesutiks visa ellie kitq kon-
ferencijos atstovp
Jei sutarimas bus ivykintas,
Graikija neteks vienos ketvir-
tosios dalies Trakijos.
Turkai lures balso.
Lygiai proponuojama isilei-
>sti ir Turku atstovus interna-
cijonalen konferencijon, kont-
roliuojaneion KonstantinopoE.
II Sitame klausime sutare
abudu premjje9ru. Jiedu nuomo-
niauja, kad tokiuo sprendimu
bpsia patenkinti kaip Graikai,
taip Turkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
Visa ellie klausimu.

sitoie tarybos sesijoje bus
aptariama visa ellie klausimQ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
RANKS ARE THINNING FASH
Kansas Boys In Blue Meet In, An%
nuai Encampnent
(Aasocsa ted prassN

Manhattan, May 1S.-How rapid
ly the ranks Of the Boys In Blue are
thinning was emphasized here to-
day when Joseph A. walter, depart.
meHt commander Of the Kanses O..
A.. X. read his report at the fortieth
annual state encampment of the
Grand Army. At the last annual
encampment Kansas Civil War veter-
ans. members OF the G. A. r., num-
bered $500. Now the total Is 4, $40.
During the year" 4S5 answered the
final roll call. The total number of
living Civil war comrades is esti.
mated at 5000 for Kansas and eOO,-
600 for the entire country. The
average age Of those surviving is
said to be 70.
Commander Walter in his report
urged as a final tribute to the Kan.
sas veterans that the state place four
bronze statues in front of the Men,
orial Hall In Topeka. The statutes
would represent the four different
branches Of service in the Civil War,
With life size typical private. soldiers
If the Infantry, cavalry, artillery
md marine corps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
TRY WHEAT OF THE TROPICS
Adfsy Win Be Cultivated And Used
As Grain
ASSOCIATED Press)

Manila. =. L., May 1.-THE cul-
tivation Of adlay (coix lacryma
iobD with the view to its utiliza-
ton as "A good grain, has been un-
dertaken by the bureau of agricul-
ture and natural resources Of the
Philippine Islands. The grain,
which is not unlike wheat kernel,
grows wild in the Philippines, and
other tropical countriese and has
been chiefly used for ornamental
purposes such as necklaces and for
ornamenting pictures frames, al
though the inhabitants of Southern
China are said to use the grain for
food In small quantities.
The bureau of agriculture has for
some time been engaged in develop
ing the production Of adlay at It's
stations in various
parts of the islands and Is now able
to announce that the grain may be
grown in such quantities as to form
II valuable food product.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
BLAME FILM PRODUCERS
Theater Owners to Urge Cleaner
Pictures and Calm Censors

Washington, May 17.-Owners of
motion picture theatcrs in the Unit
ed States, fearing wave Of censor
ship which they say has struck the
country, have fastened the blame on
the producer and will demand that
he raise the tone of his product.
BY attacking the problem at it's
source, the theater men, describing
themselves as the real sufferers, will
seek to remedy the situation and
check the censorship movement.
These are the decisions reached by
the executive. committee Of the mo-
tion picture theater owners Of Amer
lea in convention here. Forty eight
of these theater operators, presi-
dents of their state organizations
and representing seventeen thousand
owners of movie houses, will adopt
a resolution admitting that "s0me
pictures shown in some houses are
open to criticism. They assert the
themselves, can best cor
rect the evils Of a united effort d.
rected at the producers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
FROZE THE BOTTLES UNDER
Inspectors Found Clever Hiding
Place For Booze
(AssOoiated Preasl
(Assooiated Press)

New York, May 17.---In the con.
test to discover the most ingenious
means Of DETECTING attention Of pro-
hibition enforcement agents. GUS
toms officers here believe this con-
trivanee deserves at least honorable
mention:
In their search Of the steamship
GlendolOa, the inspectors Obeyed a
"hunch" and rummaged through the
ships cold storage plant Frosting
on the large cakes Of ice, rendering
them quite Opaque, whetted their
suspicious, and they scraped off the
coasting. An improvised "X-ray"
made by attaching refectors to cleo
trio light bulbs, revealed bottle
shaped black spots within the
translucent blocks. More than 200
bottles Of whiskey had been thus
frozen into these glacial hiding
places, they said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
NOT so SWEET IN HAWAII
But Sugar Shipments Are Expected
To Pick Up Soon
(Associated Press)

Honolulu. II. H., May 17-Hawaii's
sugar for 1921 is behind schedule.
according to experts in sugar circles
and steamship men whose business
1t is to transport the raw product to
the mainland. On the first Of April
the Hawaiian sugar output was 1O0,-
600 tons behind the shipping sched-
ule Of the same date last year, ac-
cOrdng to estimates.
The winter pineapple pack also
is below the usual figure and the
steamship companies are anticipat-
ing heavy congestion when the sugar
begin to pick up and the
big pineapple season gets into full
swing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
BLAMEs GENERAL CONDITIONS
koontz Says Freight Rate Situation
Is Exaggerated
a.

Topeka, May 1S.-Present low
market prices and general economic
conditions are responsible for the
small returns on agricultural pro-
ducts and the railroads should not
be blamed when the products fail to
bring profitable prices at the term
inal markets, declares a statement
issued today by ]. r. Koontz, assist
ant freight traffic manager Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road Company.
Replying to complaints about
freight charges made by farmers to
]. C. Mohler, secretary Of the State
Board Of Agriculture. Mr.. Koontz
declares an analysis Of the specific
instances reported shows general
to exaggerate the cost Of
rail transportation, also to include
charges for handling
he agricultural products with ship
ping costs, charging 1t all up to
freight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
ALL WORKERS
MUST ACCEPT
LOWER WAGES
Rail Board Is to Make
n Sweep Down
the Line
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, May 1S.-A general re-
duction in wages for unskilled rail-
road employees effective July l which
was forecast by railroad labor boards
In an announcement last night will
be made the basis of reductions ex-
tending to all classes of railroad la
Dor 1t is understood. OF two score
railroads whose applications for
wage cuts are pending only the Chi.
cagO h Great Western and Chicago
& Alton and few others asked that
reductions be extended to all classes
Of employees. Provisions were made
today by the board for filing, other
wage reduction appeals up June 6
and these will be made to take effect
July l. It is believed other roads
will amend their applications to in
clude shop, train. service and other
employees. No intimation Is given of
the amount Of the cut to unskilled
classes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
GREEKS GET
THE CLOOMS
OVER LOSSES
Have Lost 4, 900 Men in
Row with the
Turks

Paris, May 17.-RepOrts received
here from Athens show that the
disaster suffered by the Greek army
I'm Turkey caused pessimism and
alarm among all classes Of Greeks.
When the news was received that
the Greek casualties had mounted
among the thousands $4,000 ac-
cording to late reports, there was an
outburst Of fierce criticism by the
adherents of NJ. venizelos, former
premier, against Demetrios Gounaris,
then minister of war and advisor to
the king, and since made premier,
for plunging the country into war at
a time when its treasury was empty,
the dynastic question unsettled, the
morale OF the people low, the cost Of
life enormous, the country without
friend among the allied powers and
the kingdom threatened with serious
territorial losses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
HOT STORAGE FOR WOOLENs
That Is Plan to Make II Too Warm
For Hungry Moths
(AsaOcia n ed Praaal

Morgantown, w. Va, May IT.
Hot" storage as opposed to "cold"
storage for many things affected by
insects. but not by heat, may be
realized soon If the experiments of
Professor l.. M. Peairs, Of the de-
partment of entomology Of the Uni
versity of West Virginia prove en-
tirely satisfactory. Professor PEARS
has met with great degree Of suc-
cess in showing the practibifity Of
hot storage for such articles as ear
pets, clothing. particularly woolens
and furs. as well as cereals, dried
fruit products and other materials
unaffected by dry heat.
Professor PEARS has used grain
and carpet beetles and other insects
Of a similar nature in demonstrat-
ing that they do not develop at
constant temperature of 100 degrees
and in some cases at 95l
degrees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
Alonzo L. Evers against Virgins

AlonzO l.. Evers against Virginia
s. Evers.
Geo. 4. Stevens against Elizabeth
Stevens.
In the case of Zepha Townsend
against Ross Townsend the demur-
rer was sustained and the evidence
dismissed.
Motions protesting as to the in
corporation Of drainage district No.
1, Dickinson county, were overruled
and the district Incorporated.
The sale was confirmed in the
case of Johnson against Moore.
Judgment was granted as per jour-
nal entry in the case Of Malcolm
against r. M. Seely to foreclose a
mortgage.
In the case of ReXrOat ct al
against Phelps, a commission was
appointed to appraise the property.
The suit was for the partition Of
real estate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
is SUPERNATURAL
DR.. A. J. Brown So Characterizes
Christianity's Place
(Associated Pressl

Chicago, May 1S.-Christianity
is pre- eminently, a supernatural re-
ligion, DR.. Arthur ]. Brown of New
York told the World Alliance Con-
gress Of Reduction of Armaments
here last night.
1--WE do not say international. be-
cause that suggests the plane of
agreements between governments /;
but supernatural in that Christian
ity transcends natons," he said.
There is indeed a proper national
ism, and it has many noble ele-
ments. But it is sometimes diff
cult to draw the line between nation
alism and internationalism-th due
claims Of a people to control their
own interests, and the moral obliga
tion to take into account the inter-
ests Of humanity at large"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
FREIGHT RATES THE REASON
(Associated Press)

Wichita, May IA local pro-
duce dealer explained the reason for
the retail price of cabbage, amount
ing to $50 ton, while the Texas
farmer who grew 1t received but 81.
A car load of cabbage which was
bought for $50 from a Brownsville,
Tex, farmer recently was received
in Wichita. The freight charges
the produce man said, were $323.77.
Thus while the producer received
s4 for his cabbage, $500 a ton Of
the retail price was represented by
freight costs; and $50.10 gross pro-
fits to wholesaler and retailer, in
Guiding Yastage, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
MANY BACK TO OLD COUNTRY
Most Applications For Passports Are
From Women
(Associated Press)

Chicago, May 17.-Many French
brides Of American soldiers are TAX
ing wing back to sunny France, ac-
cording to the April records of the
local passport office
presumably they are going to
visit" said Thomas Sells, deputy
clerk of the U. s. court In charge Of
passports here. "At least that Is
the reason most frequently assigned
on applications"
Swedish girls, too, are making the
to the land Of their birth.
Tn fact, the number Of women Of all
now applying at Chica-
go for return to Europe decidedly
exceeds that Of men. American
school teachers are also swelling the.
flow to foreign shores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
MAY SELL FOOD NOW
But There's Little That Russian
Peasants Dare Sell
(Associated Press)

Berlin. May 17.-Lenine's aban-
donment Of government control of
foodstuffs came too late to relieve
the situation In BOlshevist Russia, ac-
cording to letters received In Ber-
lin from family which has lived I'm
Petrograd throughout the Bolshevist
regime.
+. The conditions are worse for us
than they were when food was is
sued on cards." one letter states.
1--WE are told now that we may buy
food and the peasants are told they
may sell food without violating gov
ernment regulations. But there are
no foodshops. And the peasants
about Petrograd have little food to
sell. They don't want paper
rubles."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
FRENCH IS GUILTY
TO REFORMATORY
FOR THEFT OF FORD CAR
District Court Moves Fast-Elma
usselI Denied Custody of Child
Pending Divorce Trial

| District court opened for the Sec
ond day of the May term Tuesday
morning and many cases had been
disposed of by 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Wesley French, %, of Carlton
who was arrested Sunday in Great
Bend for the theft of a Ford auto
mobile at Carlton two weeks ago,
plead guilty and was sentenced to a
term Of from five to fifty years in
the state refOrmatory at Hutchinson.
The case Of the state Of Kansas
against Abner r. Page was dis
missed.
For Custody of Child
An action which attracted many
people to the court room was the
action of Elma Russell, defendant in
a divorce suit filed by her husband,
Clifford Russell, charging infidelity,
to set aside the restraining order
giving custody of their five year old
daughter to the husband. Mrs.
Russell was denied custody of the
child pending divorce proceedings
,
ber term. She was granted, how
ever, $50 month alimony and $50
attorney fees. Mrs. Roger Kyle and
Miss Bird Cooley were subpoenaed
as witnesses to the character of Mrs.
Russell and their testimony was to
the effect that she was reputable
and fit to care for the child. Her
mother whose home is in Salina was
here and also appeared as a witness.
When she left the court she was
surrounded by group Of women
who had been present at the hearing.
The Bank of Herington in its ac-
tion to recover money was given
judgment for $4s9.61 against H. L.
Enos.
The Farmers State Bank was CIV
en- Judgment for $551.55 against G..
III. Kloepfer.
Judgment was for plaintiff for
and $3.50 additional in the
case Of L. NJ. Kennedy against A.
Landin.
Mary Tipp was granted decree
for $1,6576S, foreclosing mortgage1
against Charles f. Buck.
Sale was confirmed in the case of
VS.. Lyon.
Seven Get Divorces
DEGREES for divorce was granted /
the plaintiffs in the following cases
jay II. Yeadon VS.. Lorena Yeadon.
Montgomery VS.. Montgomery.
Jennie d. Nickerson VS.. James
Nickerson and her former name,
Johnston restored.
Greene VS.. Greene and custody of
.hild.
Berth A. 10y against Martin d.
-oy and custody Of the children.
Morgan Ks. Morgan and custody
II child.
Rachel Blocher against Doad
3locher.
The following cases were dis
missed.
Abilene City to extend city lin
is: Fairbanks Morse Co. VS.. Mitchell
I'LL VS.. Gill, Heller VS.. Nuss, Kru-
.er rs. Anderson, Mcdonald vs.. Nc
)onald. Norman vs.. Norman, Scifres I
s. Scifres. Sidesinger VS.. Sidesing-
r, wingerd VS.. Henderson. II
District court adjourned Wednes-
az morning sine die, and Judge r.
:. King, returned to Marion.
Decree for divorce was granted in [
he following cases before the close I
Z the session:
Mabel Estelle Beach against I
larry Albro Beach and custody Of {
he children. IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
mo MIXING
IN AFFAIRS
FOR U. S.
Europe Must Settle Its
Own Scraps Says
Hughes
(Associated Press)

Washington. May 1S.-Poland's s
request for American support In the
settlement Of the disposition Of up
per Silesia has evoked formal an
swer from Secretary Hughes that
American representatives abroad
would take no part in the discussion
concerning the Silesian question.
Poland was Informed In further re-
ply delivered to Prince Lombomir-
ski. Polish minister, that so far as
at present may be seen" American
representatives on the supreme coun-
eli, council Of ambassadors and repair.
atiOns commission would not so much
as express an opinion on the SUBJ
iect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
WORKS MUCH, EATS LITTLE
That is Secret Says Turkeys Old.
est Man

COnstantinOple. May 1S.-ZOra,
the ''human pack horse" who claims
to be 147 years old and still can
carry 200 pounds with ease, attrib-
utes his long life and health to hard
work and proper diet. He has al
ways been a carrier of heavy
weights.
His rules of health are: Hard
work, sleep, cold baths at night, no
tobacco, no alcohol, no coffee, no
meat, no oils, no butter, no drink
ing water but plenty Of hot tea,
honey, sugar, cakes, bread and
cheese, particularly buttermilk or
Every five years he takes a
three months rest in his native
home in the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
COLORED $4OO WITH SKIRT
But Currency Carelessly Left in
Garment Was Returned

Pratt, May 1S.-A certain Pratt
woman considers herself lucky that
the cleaners and dyers Of Pratt are
honest. If they were not she would
be "out" something like $4OO. Not
long ago she had something over
$4OO in currency, and sewed the bills
in skirt. Later, forgetting the
money, she sent the skirt to clean
er, to have it dyed. When it came
back she remembered about the
money, and found it dyed as well
as the skirt.
The money was taken to the First
National bank here, and they sent
it to the federal reserve bank in Kan
sas City to be redeemed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-19
FRANKLIN X. LANE DEAD
(Associated Press)

Rochester, Mimi, May 1S-F'rank-
lin X. Lane, former secretary Of the
interior, died in Il local hospital at
6:10 this morning. Death was due
to an attack of angina pectoris. He
was operated on May 6 for gall
stones and appendicitis and was
said to be recovering when heart
disease from which he had suffered
during the past eight months de-
veloped. He was aged 81.