davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Rockefeller Foundation providing $500,
900 is raised from other sources.
DIR. +. II. Davis of Iii" ,nurru hos
pitfalls and homes, praised the conicrcn'C Z
orphans home in MCchanicsburg ana
the home for the aged in Tyrun" which
have been In operation one year. Thc
Methodist church owns in the luitrd
States homes aud hospitals valued at
S2j. .OOO. 900 aud "Ontcmplatc> spending
SIS, ,OOO. 600 for more institutions
DR.. Il. 9. C"nucr aud III" Rev. J T..
Skllington wrr" elected members ul the
Cducaiiunnl hoard ~ I'LL vncnurl"-.
DR.. Edward A. lNl"~. supcriut" "1,
"r the WiIlinmspori district. l"I"rl, ,d
fifty churches Of his district should h'
given %}S1 .l2l during III" y"a" g." mlu
istcrial support. hcucv0lcur" and other
objects. an incrcnsc of STU.nol over the
last conference year. There are 1Gl
organized Sunday s"hn"ls in tho district
with II membership Of 2G.Gl5.
The anniversary of ia" board 81
home missions. foreign missions and
church extension was observed thus
evening. the speakers being DR.. NJ J..
Burns aud the Rcv. H. ". Worl"y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Top. c. Of CANADA
COAL FROM PENNA.
Dominion 1920 Imports Touched
2o.315,ooO Tons, or 20
Per Cent Increase
ALSO EXPORTS SOME FUEL

Ottawa. March 1S.-Cnnnda inn
ported from the lnitcd States last year
2O.SlI.000 tons Of coal. or 20. per cent
more than during 1910. OF this amount
Pennsylvania probably sent 20 pcr cent.
Ontario. which draws from both the
Pennsylvania and the Ohio fields. led
in the quantity Of coal imported.
The anthracite brought into Ontario
tOtal"d 2.0iJ. GOO short tons. or slightly
less than in 1919. More bitumnOus
coal was brought into Ontario than dur
ing 1919. tn" quantities for the two
years being lO.3T3 ,32i short tons in
1920 and 100 .035 tons in 1919.
Imports Uf htuminOuS into Quebec
foil from 3.IO3 900 short tons in 1919
to 2.GT3.O in 1870. This was duo to
tho fact that Nova Scotia is gradually
getting back her Quebec market. which
she lost during III" war owing to the
communicating of hcr shipping by the
British Government. In the pre- war
days she s"ut 1000 900 tons annually
to Quebec.
BitUmin"uS coal imports into the
Who'll" Of tannda amounted 10 lJ.9O2, =
'i|I tons in l!2G. compared with IL. =
Oin. 100 tons in the preceding year.
Anrhrn"it" Imports wcr" slightly lower
at i.ol2.NG! tons in 1920 and i.o72. e
2S:i tons in 1919.
Th" outmur of coal 10y Canada in 1920
was lG.G22. .1lS short tons. against 10.
9lo.0nO short tons in 1919. an increase
of - per cent and exceeding all pro
viouS hiGh records Except in Sus
katchcwnn the output in th" provinces
during the Year was in excess Of that
mined in 1919.
Canada rNu"rrrd during the year >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
WOMAN KILLED IN HER HOME
Four Brooklyn Hold-Up Men Escape
With $500 in Loot

New York, March Is. Mrs. Henri.
ctta Dcfrlici" mother of nine children.
was Stranglcd to death and Mrs. Rosa
Mcndltto. II nurse, was gagged and
bound by four hold.u men. who cntc"cd
their HON" in Brooklyn late Yesterday
and demanded money and icwclry.
n truSSing NJ the two women. tho
robbers thrust II towel into Mrs. Dcfc
h"io mouth. 10 keep It in place. they
phS$'n a rope around hcr face. ON
cen Slipp"d down around her throat ann
was pulled =" tight that it strnngIcd her
Mrs. Mcnditto. who wna thrown onto
= cot in room adjoining that in which
the (w" women were sitting. rolled her
""il Ia the floor after the robbers had
,"d with %25uO in irwclry and money.
hooS"ning her gag by pushing her face
Hi' nE thr floor. she staggered to her
feet. pushed up the window with her
head and called for the police.
The woman's screams were heard by
. r"Ilrrman and also her husband. Louis
Mcnditio. who was on his way home
from work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
COSTA RIGA VETOES
BRITISH OIL GRANT
Concession Of Tinooo Covering
1000 Square Miles Not Recog-
nized by New Government
l. S. KEEPING HANDS OFF

Washington. March lS.-t"nrcssions
,,r,lyinp Approximately 1000 snunr"
H.. of rotcntini oil fields N Costa
pioo Granted by III" old Tinoco govern
l,ao, and held by British interests has
hccr rcrudiatcd by the new Costa lsica
t,j"ircs 10 tho state Department said
.br Costa Rican congress on Mar"h
: voted. ~ to lO' .agalns' r''"g-
niging this act Of h" linor govern
nm,t7 Tho concession originally waS
uui,,iucd nv Amory & sons. an Amcrt
"u," rCncrru. and subsequently sold to
.n" U,, Eritish interests. reported 10 in
..i,lc thr son of the British premier
1lnyd George. ,.,..,
'Woithrr Great Britain nor the United
c.a,cs recognized the Tin0ro govern
,,ont bui they have recognized IN" now
n, n,,,,,rrnt Since extending rCCOgni-
t;on Great Britain. according to the
oJ,irc,, has undertaken 10 enforce thC
Slain. bringing pressure to pear w"
,Lrrntcung trade retaliation.
I, was said yesterday ni inc state
ncrortmrnt that the American ''oN"rh
mcnt had taken no action Wi'h r|EaLu
u, Wv Tho concession. \ThC position OF the
T,;,rJ States is understood tO hc that
:, rouh not protest against the grant
;,, of nm oil concession tO lSitiSh 'ntrr-
,.Is Inv Costa Rica while it was dc
,,orJinr equal treatment for citizens
~ nil countries in Mcsrpntamtn ana
othcr former enemy possessions Tor
rb.rh mandates have been granted,
Thc British claim is reported TO- cover
ernroximatcly 1000 SQuar" miles "'
inmI nnJ if is suspected here Of having
rnlitirnl rs we'll nS CConomlc Slgnlh b.
concc, il being pointed "ui that inc
hmory rouccssion. together with con
rc,.iop. obtained in countries rnniign'
M. ,n Costa Rica might rr"vtd" Tor
,hr Hritish Government such p"''n .
tiol bosc as was c0mprChrndcd IN the
Iodcc rrsoiut ON passed by the I htrd
states Senate some years ago. f.stah-
r.hmcnt Of such large l'"itISh inter
c,,. IN Cn>ta Rirn also. il is sad hN
c,rcrt, might create challenge I" IN"
ranmuH canal aud max" possIhI" 'n'
tIurr ncgntint ON by Britain OF right
n construct AN Isthmiau cana to n',l e
trgIizc the advantage enjoyed ny 'hG
Tr'trd States in the Panama canal ANA
right ro the Nicaragua route. II aus"
In, lorn limited that the British H"V
crumcrt had such project IN view ON
anolur If British interests IN III" + ai
East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
URGED TO AVENGE MURDERS
American Consul Requests Action
by Tampico Authorities

washington, MarCh IS.-Thc Nmcri.
can consul at Tampiro advised the
Stat" Department yesterday an urgent
request had been made to authorities at
Inmpiro tn effect the arrest and pun
iShm"nt Of the masked men who Killed
three american sailors from merchant
ship when the sailors were entering II
small boat tO return to their vessel.
Th" men killed. the consul said. were
Ernest Small. William Roper and =
Brown. Neither addresses nor any
details of the attack we're given in the
COnSul'S report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

H'uding American Japanese diplomatic
questions were not discussed.
'hHr'r, f. Hughes. secretary Of state.
/, engaged in going minutcly over the
mrmurnudH exchanged between Baron
@hdohara aud Roland =. Morris. Amer
ir0u @mhH.Idnr ,o Japan. Until he
hu- cumnl"t"d hi, study tho policy Of
ih" administration toward the issucs
they involve. in"hding the California
.grd question. niil not hr determined.
ir%tm,d r . a. W.. sI ~Tr''r"'S Rc ma SrctromSnr III @
rom g"s ,Uul position the United
States In. inlou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
RESCUED sY WOMAN OF 20

Jacksonville. Fln.. March Is. Mrs.
James Rogers. seventy !rarS old
Jumped into the deep waiter NJ Johns
pass. near hero Wednesday aud rescued
Mrs. james w. Wilkinson. who had
len into the channel Mrs. RogcYs
apparently vas none the worse because
If the "Xcrtion necessary TO bring Mrs
Wilkinson to shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Portugal to Honor Unknown Hero

Laurence Marquee. East Africa.
March lS.-Thc body oC an unknown
Portuguese" soldier. which will be- buried
in the Pantheon. in Lisbon. was sent to
CapCtown from this city Wednesday
and will be- placed on board ship for
Lisbon today. \ squad of Portuguese
soldiers brought tn" body from IIynsSn
land. whorc tn" soldier was killed in
the world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
JAPANESE Envoy
GREETS PRESIDENT
Fluctuations Of Mikado and Peo-
pie Presented-Pend'ng Issues
Not Touched Upon

Washington. Mnrch l> !;ar" III
mro ShidrharH. Jlranr-o ambd~~nd ,r
tn 'ho uifrd States. rnlIrd ou prr~i-
dent Harding ut the White House yn-.
irrlny to present the good wishes ur thr
mikodu and tho lUrnu"~" rcnu'r l"r 'hr
surrr,, Of the now administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
RAIL HEAD ONCE OFFICE BOY
New President Of L. and N. Began
81 Years Ago at $3.50 Week

New York. Msrch IS. -- Thirty .ouc
years ago w. T.. Mnpot" got u job n,
office bo! at S2.5O n week in the offices
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Co. Yesterday he was elected to the
presidency Of tho road he has served
continuously ns ctiiCc boy, clerk. as.
SiStant to the secretary. then assistant
to the vice president and president. and
during which time he ran the road for
the government ~ federal manager.
. Since the death of Milton II. Smith
for many years president of the Louis
vile and Nashville. he had assumed
that responsibility.
Directors Of the road nyt in New
York yesterday and announced they had
promoted Mr.. Mapotr from executive
vice president to the presidency and
made rim II director.
Mr.. Mapotc is orty-four years old.
He lives in Louisville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

55S.2 tons against 900 .O50 tons in
1919. Nova Scotia was the chief coal
exporting province with .24J .673 short
tons against 0O4. .l07 tons in 1919
British Columbia came close second
with 1,101 ,103 short tons. against
l.OfI, ,2Ol tons in 1919.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26
LATE LATTA NEWS.

]. B. McCutcheon Of Dillon was
here Tuesday.
Monroe Rogers of Dillon was here
Tuesday afternoon.
Roy Edwards of Blenheim was here
Tuesday.
Jack Evans Of Blenheim was here
Tuesday.
c. P. Wells of Bennettsville was
here Tuesday.
Eugene Vareen of Marion was here
Tuesday.
H. A. Bethea went to Sellers Tues
day afternoon.
Rev. J. M. Gasque of Dillon was
here Wednesday.
E. B. Price of Columbia was here
Tuesday.
Robert Mcmillan of Centenary was
here visiting relatives Monday even
ing.
w. S. Floyd of The Floydale Mer-
camille Co., Of Floydale was here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berry of Mar
ion were visiting Mr.. c. G. Bass Iam-
lily Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Edwards and
Mr.. Sam Edwards, who were form
erly Of this section, but who now live
in Palmetto, Fla. were here Tuesday
afternoon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

Mrs. F. L. Carpenter entertained
the Bridge Club on Thursday after
noon with one Of the most elaborate
parties OF the spring season. The en-
tire lower floor was thrown ensuite
and beautifully decorated. The lib
rary was all in pink roses and frag-
rant sweet peas of dainty pastel
shades. These were arranged in bas-
kets and cut glass vases and bowls.
The living room was in white hy-
drangeas and white roses. The dining
room was double rose colored pop
pies. The table was covered with a
large lace battenberg cover with a
big brass bowl of poppies on a cry
stall reflector as q centerpiece. Dozens
or rose colored candles and softly
SHADED lights of rose cast a glimmer
Iof lovliness over these decorations.
The reception hall was in yellow and
Of yellow daisies in
green bowls jardineses with yellow
shaded lights. There from a bower
of yellow and green, golden colored
punch with chicken salad and pine
apple sandwiches was served by Mrs.
M. E McNair. Four tables with pret-
ty embroidered covers were placed
for the players. Dainty baskets filled
with pink verbena with markers des-
ignated the number of each table.
where dainty score cards were used.
At the close OF the games Mrs. w. d.
Bcthea was presented with cut glass
vase for holding highest score. Re
freshments Of pink block cream, fruit
and angel cake iced in pink were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Pearle Pinkerton and Mrs. T. c.
McGee. Favors were punches of sweet
peas.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

One of the most interesting events
among the social affairs of the week
was the Silver Wedding reception
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ellis Be-
thea in celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage,
on Tuesday evening from seven until
ten o'clock. The large and spacious
porches and entire lower floor were
beautifully decorated. Dorothy Per-
kins. rose were bountifully used in
baskets and long sprays were grace
fully draped on mantels and furni-
ture. These combined with many
handsome ferns and quantities Of
sweet peas made q beautiful back
ground for this happy occasion. The
guests were met by Mesdames F. L.
Carpenter and E. B. Berry, Jr. They
were presented to the host and hos
tess by Mrs. NJ. E. McNalr who invit-
ed them to the rear corner of the
porch where from a bower of ferns
and golden nasturtiturms lighted by
numbers of small electric bulbs, gol-
den iced punch was dispensed by
Misses Annie Covington and Ger
trude Manning who were dressed in
airy organdie dresses of white and
yellow. Miss Ormie Bethea invited
into the gift room. Mrs. w. D. Be
thea received in this room. The large
and elaborate display of handsome
silver gifts fully testified to the pop
ularity of the couple. The beautiful
leather bound register with a quota
tion appropriate for each guest was
presided over by Miss Gussie Bethea.
The guests were invited into the din
ing room by Mesdames D. B. Shine
and Charlie Ellis Bethea. The dining
roc m was decorated in Japanese style,
the lights in many Japanese lanterns
with graceful parasols and fans, being
effectively arranged against a back
ground of dark sweet peas, poppies
and roses. The table was covered with
"a large Japanese luncheon cloth with
silver baskets OF poppies and sweet
peas, tied with an airy bow of pink
tulle fastened with numbers of va
ricolored Japanese fans on a large
Isilver mirror. Mrs. T. C.. McGee and
Mrs. f. A. Bethea dressed IN japanese
costumes sat at the table and cut
block cream and sliced pound cake,
| iced in pink. This was served by a
bcvy of attractively dressed girls in
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

Again on Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Crumpler was a charming hostess at
a rook party. The same lovely dec
'orations OF lavender and pink were
used. The guests were received by
Mrs. w. j. Summerlin and presented
TO the guest Of honor by the hostess.
From a pretty silver basket most
attractive score cards of lavender
butterflies were drawn with which
places were found at the card tables
which were covered with dainty pink
covers and lavender markers. Four
a, enjoyable rubbers were played each
couple keeping their score. The one
lreceived the highest progressed and
at the close Miss Julia Rogers hold
ing highest received a lovely wall
vase; the consolation a set OF lingerie
pins with lavender and pink roses
| fell to Mrs. F. L. Carpenter. The
guest Of honor was presented with an
exquisite hand embroidered madeira
tray cloth. Music by Mrs. Summerlin
was enjoyed. The hostess assisted by
Miss Teresa Dew served fruit salad,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26
Social Events in Latta.

Miss Annie Covington, sponsor for
Camp E. T. Stackhouse Old Confed-
crate Veterans, entertained the Pee
Dee Chapter U. D. c. at her home on
Wednesday afternoon, May the 18th.
An interesting programme was car
ried out, after which delicious re-
freshments consisting Of fruit punch
and cake were served, The occasion
was greatly enjoyed by those who at
tended.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

japanese costume, Misses Mae Brad
dy, Evelyn Stafford, Flora Bethea,
Inez Parham. Hortense Biggs and
Margaret Bethea. About 200 called
during the evening. The out OF town
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. New
ton Of Tatum, Mrs. Julia asterling of
McColl, Mr.. Sam Crawford and son
William of Wilmington, N. c.. and
Mrs. Alice Smith Of Birmingham,
Ala.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

Miss Gertrude Manning entertained
with large rook party in honor of
Miss Miles of Marion. The reception
hall and parlors were thrown to-
gether and beautifully decorated in
masses Of varicolored sweet peas,
handsome ferns and bright summer
colored nasturtiums. Six tables were
arranged for the game and a number
OF rubbers were enjoyed. After
cards were laid aside covers were
placed and an elaborate salad course
with iced tea was served. Miss Man
nlng was assisted in entertaining by
Mesdames L. A. Manning. Jr.. Hous-
ton Manning and Miss Estelle Eller-
be.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

The debts of the great nations wer-
incurred during recent years when
money was cheap; now said debts
will be paid off when money is dear.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

olives, crackers, sandwiches and iced
tea Small pink parasols tied with
lavender ribbon and filled with pink
minis were the favors for the after
noon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26
News Items of Interest In and Around
Latta.

The Miley-Hooker meeting begins
this coming Sunday at II a. M, May
2Sth. in the Presbyterian church. If
you care to hear this preacher the
sooner you get there at the opening
services the better because Seats are
going to be scarce Better to begir
ATTENDING. then drop out and give
place to others later on.
The ladies of the Presbyteria,
church and other friends went to the
Manse last Friday evening and gave
the minister and family a good
pounding. This has been done sever
al times during the year already, but
neither minister or his family fee
Isore for the pounding, for the licks
were administered with love and gen.
tleness.
Rev. E. G. Bailey has gone to Tim
monsville and Sumter. He will go on
tn Clumbia, for Sunday, where he
breaches in the first Presbyterian
church, but this will not interfere
with protracted service, as he returns
Monday morning to assist DR.. Miley,
the evangelist.
Rev. l.. F. Beatty, Assistant Editor
Nashville, Tenn, filled DR.. Kirkland 8
pulpit at both the morning and even
ing hours on Sunday at the Metho-
dist church here 1t will be remem-
bered that DR.. Beatty was Marion
boy and he has numerous friends in
this section Of our state who welcome
his coming back to us, and wish that
we might see him more often.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

The Pee Dee Chapter OF the o. D.
c. met with Mrs. T. C. Covington and
daughter Miss Annie Covington We'd
nesday afternoon. The program was
in charge Of Mrs. John ]. Allen-Sub-
ject: Sidney and Clifford Lanier;
Heading, Jones' Private Argument,
Miss Annie Covington; Paper, Sidney
Lanier and his place among Ameri-
can Poets, Mrs. H. A. Bethea; Poem,
My Spring. Miss Lillian Bethea,
Piano Solo, Miss Eunice Allen; Poem,
This Silent Flute. Mrs. C. w. Fox
worth: Reading, Revenue of Hamish.
Mrs. T. q. McGee. Plans were made
for lawn fete to begin on the green
at the Library the middle of June.
4 social hour was enjoyed. iced
punch with caramel and chocolate
cake were served by Miss Flora Kate
Bethea, little granddaughter of the
hostess The Chapter will hold it's
June meeting with Mrs. T. NJ. Be-
thea.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

Mrs. Deans Crumpler was hostess
at two lovely parties this week in
honor Of her house guest Mrs. Sprott
of Manning. The first was on Thurs
day afternoon when she had twenty
friends. Mrs. Crumpler's pretty new
home was made more attractive with
lavender and pink sweet peas. The
lights were softly draped in the la
vender. These with pink candles made
the living and dining rooms which
were made into one large room a
perfect bower of loveliness. She was
assisted in receiving and entertaining
by Mrs. Isla Crumpler and Miss Es-
telle Ellerbe. An interesting flower
contest was enjoyed by all and at the
close, the prize awarded to one hav-
ing most correct anwser, was a pretty
vase. Mrs. L. A. Manning, Jr. re-
ceived this. The consolation fell to
Mrs. s. ]. Bethea, Jr. A salad course
with iced tea was served.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-26

1 still have several grades, and a
big stock of Cedar Shingles. in
cluding the best grade. Those
needing shingles will do we'll to
see me before buying
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-02
Uncover Clan. nses

Doualas, Arlz Recent heavy rains n
t'ie vicinity Of lleddingion, near here,
have uncovered the burial grounds 81
race Of galnt people who aro thought
to have lived thousands Of ycnrs ago
according ~ August Ealcy, miner,
who has been employed IN tho REQ.
ling district. Ealey described parts Of
sseietons recovered from the cemetery
and declared that the stature OF the
rncs must have been twice that ~ the
,yernge nan Of today. One skull show
ii thickness If about an inch, Eaicy
snld and VAS III n state Of perfect pre-
Aafvatlon Pieces ~ pottery, earrings
Semans " charcoal fires and other eyl
ienee uncovered by the rains has led
Eaiey 10 report the discovery 10 Tho
state university with the hope that ,
sore intimate investigation would b.
1gde Of the burial ground.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-02
GERMANY SHOWS
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