davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
MRS. COMBS AGAIN
WINNER At DEVON
Kansas City Woman Gets Sec
ond Championship Trophy
at Horse Show
DUPONTS AWARDED HONORS

Mrs. Loula Long Combs, the blue
ribbon winner from Kansas City, won
her second championship trophy this
noon in the novice harness horse class.
Her horse. Fascination. was adj
judged champion and Leading Article,
of John II. Thompson, was given the
reserve champion honor. The other
champions so far are w. Hinckle
Smith in the novice hunter class Will
liam II. Moore, with his hackney Mars,
md Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macy willets, in
the novice saddle pony event.
The big winners up to date are as
follows: William II. Moore. eighteen
blue ribbons; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy
bella Wanamaker, seven blue ribbons.
Thrilling riding marked the final
event of the morning. which was open
to hunters, riding over the outside
course. with many difficult jumps.
Awards were being made slowly in
the dog show, which enticed many of the
society lights. No announcements We're
expected until later in the day.
Du Points Are Winners
a husband and wife competed for
honors in the first event today.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. William
4
from their Foxchester Farms.
Mr.. du Pont mounted on Nancy
Pansy. n highly thought-of bay mare,
won the blue ribbon, while his wife,
riding Witchcraft. a chestnut mare.
just squeezed in the placing with white
ribbon and fourth place,
This event was judged 10 per cent on
jumps and 40 per cent on the confor-
nation and manners of rhe entries:
Alarm at possible bad weather passed
when the sun came out brilliantly about
eleven o'clock with no rain clouds in
sight.
Today's Summaries
Class 134. lightweight qualified hunters.. R.I1..
ssisr ssfSnd hiPG iran Ag%nwcoG 18a % Br%SdySns Sc
Class 5, hackney breeding msTe-won by
SsS. Ss%.oH sss,oR PTt%FGSf ToTa M' %am G1 Moore
third third, leading Article, John r. Thompson;
fourth. Montpelier Fortuna Montpelier
G%ss IS sss,snd pony in !ssons Psst%
SignFo3o Farm. Fourth. S' Mary, +. Marian Pierce.
Glass 49,, pony stallion IN rfng;o pairsmWo1 by
IHstGn Gasss nHSn$s Farm M Mr. H"D and Mrs j. Macy
WIlIets: secor,l, Hawthorne Belle and Cedar
sTgsr Sunrise tGf and Nms Dawn Woodfyod Farm. Miss
Isabella Wansmaker, fourth IrYtngI9n Aris-
sIIis Farm, Mr. and Mrs. J Macy Willets.
Class 22HaoEneH SNgSgs Noar. second %0R Rnd. S
lass JohI, Throup: third. Montpelier Excel
sior montpelier Farm: fourth Rux,on' Will
nam CIaas AZ. pony mare-Won By Mighty
Mite Cassiits Farm Mr., and Mrs. J. Macy
Wflets; second, Queenie Horace CEDAR
crsst Farms third, FulRnge. Miss Janice
Liggett. fourth Hawthorne Victory Cedar
crest Farms ,..
-Champion FasCinst ton, Mrs. Loua Long
Combs reserve champion, leadins Article
lass 100, pony under saddl?--Won By
Never Bounce, Miss Gorinppe Poyh; i, seG9nS W3nS
,ITs Charles Srrlbner, Jr. fourth, Hilltop
Model, Harry VI, Pierce, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

Ave comrades of CORTLAND Saunders
Post, No. 21, q. A. r., have died.
This post was organized with mem-
bership Of .750. OF these, eighty CON-
rades remains4 1Nt p'5-
The George g. Meade Post, No. i,
services win Sbe conducted In Geth-
semane Boptist Church, Eighteenth
street and Columbia avenue, tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. Accompany :
ing the nged veterans will be young
men Of Camp No. 300, Sons Of Vet
erans, and General Henry w. Lawton
Post, No. 2, Veterans df Foreign Wars.
Addresses will be made by Post Com
mander Joseph III, Condor. John A.
Wiedersheim, former Governor Edwin
s.. Stuart and Adjutant Harry l..
Yohn. N
The services Of the Courtland
Saunders Post, No. 81, g.. A. r., will
be held in Princeton : Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night at Z :45 o clock,
the exercises to be conducted BY Cons
rades G.. Il. Morgan and II. III. Shan.
non. The Rev. II. Alfred BogEA will
deliver the address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Dance for Nurses

4 dance will be given by Mrs, George
H. Earle, Jr., chairman of the Nurse
Training School Committee OF the
Womans Hospital. OF philadelphia. Tor
the nurses of the school this evening. to
celebrate the opening of the new roof
garden, which is TO be used as reor-
alton center for the nurses. A tennis
court and basketball are delightful fea-
lures, and the floor was especially made
for dancing. new system of lighting
has been Installed and the fire tower
has been extended TO the roof, thus con-
Meeting directly with the street. Benches
easy chairs and small trees Ill add
charming and restful note. A portion
Of the roof has been protected with an
awning and set aside for the accommo-
dation of conValescent patients,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
WEEKS GUSTS NOVELIST
Serial Written by Clerk In War
Office Held Objectionable

Washington, May 2S.-Robert j..
Quinn, a S240O clerk in the Office of the
Adjutant General of the Army, who has
been in the service of the Government
eighteen years, serving in that Office un-
der six successive Adjutant Generals,
has been summarily discharged from the
Government service by order of Secre-
tary of War Weeks following the publi-
cation of serial novel in which he is
alleged to have belittled and ridiculed
Major General Peter Z. Harris, the
present Adjutant General Of the Army.
and Colonel Frederick w. Lewis. an
officer on duty in the Adjutant Gen
erals Office.
The novel has been running serially
in a small newspaper published weekly
in Washington. The title of the serial
Is "The Lair of the White Lion
Quinn, who is editor of the publica-
ton, has published only part of his
novel. which was written for the pur-
pose of exposing conditions in the Gov
ernment service which he thinks should
be corrected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
PENROSE KEEPS HANDS OFF
IN NAMING OF DRY CHIEF
viii Reeopnmend No One for Pro-
hIbItion Comm nissIoner

Washington. May Ex-senator Pen
rose will recommend no one for the pO-
sition of National Prohibition Commits
sioner. He made this plain today in
discussing Pennsylvania patronage mat
ters as applied to the plans under way
tor sweeping changes in the national
prohibition enforcement system.
Il shall recommend no one for the
position of National Prohibition Com
missioner" were the Senator's words.
He mentioned no names. but his
statement apparently disposed of the
ambitions Of Frank Feeney, Penrose
labor leader of Philadelphia, and
Charles 2. Swope, chief clerk in the
Governors Office at Harrisburg, to step
into Mr.. Kramer's shoes.
Rehabilitation of the prohibition
enforcement system and the proposed
transfer Of it from the Treasury to the
Department of Justice will be the sub
ject of conference between David H..
Blair. the new Internal Revenue Com
missioner. and Senator Penrose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis shubert. l545 y. 58th ST., and Iil-
Dol,dld u. Livingston, Chester, Pa, and
Helen r. Davis, Oaks. Pa.
AlSfr' M b YJI,s5 Par,5 Rmsov Rg0s j., and Esther
Nathan Groadis, $40 N. Sth st. and Sarah
ANclrod TIl Porter ST.
Martin l.. Reape, d52 N. 18th ST., and Helena
o. Hoffman $50 y. 18th St
Clete Miller 1925 MHnton st., and Lulu Lit
crsrsncs X. DAVIS $685. McCunisrn st.. ana
sarah A. Booz 68 W Panama 81.
Samuel A. DuttoR, 202 N, 18th st, and
Charlotte T, Steirar, Brooklyn, y. Y.
John PIKE. 1913 W. l:ehigh ave. and Anna
n Schulze. 183 Y. Lipplncott ST.
,'harles o Keiter, 528 8. 8Oth St. and Katie
o souders, 2426 y, Gordon st.
ana Mary j Rimmsg, asS,, 7Ssi c:, ssyorCSE ave;
Helen c. BidsE, 27lO Locust ST.
Herbert J. Thomas. 1908 Pemberton st. and
bertha Thomas, same address
Robert C. Woitz s522 y. 9th ST., and Agnes
Thorpe. a42i N Bodine ct,
Ellis Reynolds, 2a23 Bolton ST.. and La Rue
Ioshley. 1921 Radner ST.
swinford Jackson. 2fo9 Brown ST.. and
Alice Pine, .2i2s Carpenter ST.
John Dunn, New York. N. Y. Yhd Marion v.
Deal. 3922 N. 9th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
CARUSO SAILS FOR ITALY
Tenor Hopes to Recover Health
Completely In Homeland VI

New York. May 2S.-By A. p
Enrico Caruso, showing traces of his
long illness, today boarded the steam
ship President Wilson, bound for Italy.
his homeland.
Extra guards were thrown about the
pier to hold back the thousands of the
tenor's admirers. Flowers. sent by
hundreds of friends. and many kilograms
and messages wishing him n speedy re.
turn to good health, were received.
He will remain in Italy during the
summer months. and hopes to regain his
health completely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
CHURCH 125 YEARS OLD
germantown Congregation to ceIe
brate Anniversary

Members of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Germantown will
celebrate its 10th anniversary BY eve
ning services all during next week. To-
morrow, known as "Old Members
Day, Bishop Charles Wesley Burns
VIII preach the opening sermon.
Bishop Burns is the only former pastor
OF the church who has been elevated to
the episcopacy.
Every night. there will be services
anu entertainment at !. the church.
Tuesday will be "Women's Day"
"Wednesday will be a reunion of all the
Germantown churches which have been
outgrowths of the First. Thursday will
be Mems Day." Friday, Young
Peoples Day." Saturday will bring a
carnival of sports and Sunday will
close the weeks festivities with the
morning address by Bishop Berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
FAIL TO HALT p. R. R. VOTE
Men Choose Representatives Despite
Union Opposition

Pennsylvania Railroad from electing
representatives to deal with officers OF
the system failed. it was learned today.
Members of the railroad unions af-
filiated with the American Federation
Labor wre warned not to vote under
the new rdan devised by officials of the
company.
The Pennsylvania officials announced
they would organize their employees into
a company union, the first election tax
ing place today.
The outline Of the plan on which the
men will vote is based on the selection
OF a representative from each division,
VINO VIII act as chairman of that divi-
sion in meetings with the officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
BRITAIN INCREASING
TROOPS IN IRELAND
All Garrison Forces Abroad
Which Can Be Spared Are
Being Shifted
DUBLIN FIRE Is LAST STRAW
By the Associated Press

London. May 2S.-The Govern :
mcnt's policy for "sterner repression of
the criminal element in Ireland" as it
is phrased in authoritative quarters,
involves the strengthening of the crown
fcrces in Ireland with military re-en =
forcements drawn from units now in
foreign service. No increase of the
auxiliary police. or BLACK and tans,
or Of the constabulnry, is contemplated
it is declared.
Exten sion of martial law TO the whole
of Ireland except Ulster is foreshad- :
owed, but the initiative rests with
General Sir Nevil Macready. military
commander Of Ireland, as it does in the
question Of introducing the Kitchener
blockhouse system. 1t was officially
stated today that the re- endorsements to
be sent will number considerably less
than 0.000.
The decision to send more troops to
Ireland was reached as q result Of the
burning of the Dublin Customs House.
A large number of mobile troops will be
employed in systematic roundup OF
rebels. Details of the campaign have
not Been settled. but it is said that al
Republicans found with arms will be
interned.
Owing to industrial troubles and the
need of troops in Silesia. It il difficult
to spare troops at present; nevertheless
the burning of the Customs House Is
The Daily Mail asserts ali garrison
+roons abroad. which can be spared. are
lhe;ng brought home for service in Ire :
land
-
Dublin. May 2S. - (By A. P.)-
Crown forces invested large area
around Dublin Mansion House today
and military cordons held several streets
at the end of which barbed wire en-
tanglements were placed. Exhaustive
searches of the houses in the neighbor-
hood were made.
Crown forces claim to have captured
the headquarters of the Irish Republi =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
YAP PROBLEM UNSOlVEO
Japan to Exchange Memoranda With
v. s. on Question

Toxic, May 2S.-(By A. P.l-Japan,
according to the best available informa-
tion here, has not sent formal COM
munication to Washington as an answer
to Secretary of State Hughes note on
the mandate question, but will inau-
gurate an exchange Of memoranda in
an effort to find n way to a direct set
tlement of the question of the Island Of
Yap between japan and the United
States. This is described as in keeping
with Japan's policy frankly to discuss
with the new Administration in Wash
ington all problems that arise between
Japan and America in an endeayor to
reach a cooperative accord
The opinion is expressed that Japan
will offer some form of internationaliza :
tion of the cables affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Jailed for Beating Wife

William Maxwell. of 100 Lemon
street, accused his wife Susie of put-
ting her arms akimbo, powdering her
nose and looking at him in such a man
ner that he simply had to infiict some
punishment. This was Maxwells de.
fense today before Magistrate Carson,
when arraigned for assault and artery.
1t developed the Maxwslls were for liv-
ing apart. so Magistrate Carson gave
Maxwell five days in Jail and told his
wife to move. They are Negroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
TO TEST GIBBONS SANITY
Montgomery County Court Acts at
Request Of Lawyers Kin

The Montgomery County court has
appointed DR.. S. Metz Miller. resident
physician of the Mems Department Of
the Hospital for the Insane. Abraham
H. Hendricks, attorney at law, and
Elwood Rhoads, layman to act as a
commission to inquire into the sanity
" Henry Johns Gibbons, Of Cynwydd.
The appointment is pursuant to a
petition which Attorney Thomas Rae
burn White and attornies Larzelere,
Wright and Larzelere, of Norristown.
filed in court in behalf of Gibbons
mother, Mrs. Cora johns Gibbons, his
wife, Mary Stewart Gibbons; his
brother. Herbert Adams Gibbons and
OIiphant Gibbons, and his sister. Cora
Gibbons Krupp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
MRS. STlLLMAN PUBLISHES
LETTER ON DENIED TERMS
commupicatIon From Lawyer Tells

commupicatIon From Lawyer Tells
OF Proposal to Recognize Guy
New York, May 2S.--(By A. P.)---
Mrs. Anna Stillman, defendant in the
divorce suit brought by James A. still.
man, today mnde public letter dated
May % from her counsel, John Il.
Stanchheld, in which he outlined u
proposition made to him for settlement
of the case.
The lawyers letter said the proposed
terms included recognition of the le-
gitimacy of Guy Stillman. three years
old. Counsel for Mr.. Stillman yes
terday denied that they had taken any
and declared there never was time
when Mr.. Stilman was willing to ac-
knowledge the parentage Of Guy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
DEATHS

McQUIiLEN,-- .2s; 1891 ir McsSi MMeoSi
BFTH MADDOCK. wife OF John T., y and
len, and daughter of the late JONI ninsTsl
Emeline Maddock, Due notice o' W..
VIII RA%Ri eS gwen BamorG No. May E e. ass Isa,
s. and Eliza beth Eastwood Raab' f0r"'p'
of RaIb hh'iSael&Ss" &sS REIP ISrs a'ass ss
ter OF the late William and mary L"p'IT ~ = IN,
I'd years Funeral, "Wednesday :, Iiorner,
residence Of son-in,lRw, HarTy X m,
terment teri private, Remains may Vs
rnRsSssfiN nRRosfiNsoSMay fSSS,eM 90 EMMA l. Ia ri. Tfl.aS.
Charles u. Robinson, Relatives a,dn aday 1 r,
are invited to attend funeral I1frssSSins ave,
NJ. al her late residence; TO- hp hOppoP Protest
Lawndaie Services at 81. simeon 1in,srinSnl
ant Episcopal Church, i, NJ, Ms,f1nHs may
North Cedar hin Cemetery fF""''
PARKER - May -25 igsi. 1rae Early
PARKER, son OF ANA Parker .S .nse fyiends
In his 2sth year. Relatives hhii hiire, Field
also employees of Frank Toomey yiphiladsiphh
Artillery No. ,sl3. Battery, r.; p 'SafnU
Kll6' are inyited 10 attend tu1SSFS,, .Snacs' iSt
Wildey ". solemn high mass s,a,.,msrA =, ,uA ~
Conception Church 10 An ~
Cross Cemetery. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
WHEY HAD STRONG ARM
Hubby Says She Beat Him viii
SIipper-He Is Fined

1t cost Frsnk Shea, Kershaw street
near Fifty second. $3.50 in Magistrate
Carson's court this morning to resist
the chastisement offered him by his wife
with her slipper. At least. he said that
was why he was arrested by Patrolman
Shultz Of the Fifteenth and Pine streets
station. in the midst of al alteration
with his bride of two years.
Shea said he was talking with his
friend. Peter Tnney, when "slong she
came and started to bawl me out loud.
Ike she always does. Then she pulled
of her slipper and started to beat me
with it, and naturally l pushed her
away and tried to shut her up Shultz
said Shea had been shooting craps and
passed n pair of 'phoney' dice to Tin
ncy at the time of the arrest.
Tinney denied this, but he was fined
81 30. TOO, for interfering with the ar
rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Held on Theft Charge

Cnmged with stealing "a from the
purse Of Mrs. Amelia Gioccini, 152o
South Hicks street, Charles Brown was
arrested by woman detective in a
Market street store today and held by
Carson for further hearing
in $1,000 bail. Brown gave
an address on North Nineteenth strfet.
hut the police say he lives near Sixtietb
ftfeet and hardwood avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Civil Service List Announced

Charles Froelich 25l5 South Sixty
eighth street. made the highest average
in an examination for steward in the
Bureau of Charities and Correction.
Edward Il. Shellenberger, the incum-
bent, was second on the list. Under
the law choice may be made from
the two highest applicants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
RIckENeAckER AT DAYTON

Dayton. o.. May 2s.-(By A. PD-
Eddie Rickenbacker, Columbus aviator
on cross continent flight from the
Pacific Coast TO Washington, landed at
McCook Field, Dayton. at 10 10 O'Clock
this morning. coming from Chicago. He
planned tolchsnGe planes M leave inn
inediately for Wel xtons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Bury Two Tons Of Food in Canyon

SHnta Hna, CHIIf., May 2S.-(By A.
f)-The discovery of two tons of food
securely cased buried deep in a CANYON
near here. caused an investigation Inv
Sheriff Jackson today. A local
preacher and two members of his con-
gregation acted on a biblical passage
that they believed foretold a famine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
RENT FURNISHED
Ridley Park. Pa

FOR RENT. during summer mGhhtSs mGnhaS home
Ii to October Is, nicely furnishghaa ghaaa"Wtifu
IL rooms; all modern conveniently ,o ',rain and
trolley. Phone Ridley Park A5i >, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Factories, Warehouses. NJ

warehouse; CentihI., nos.
~, noO feet: railroad into building "a.
.ession: electric elevator. etc. Il s.V' hS'
xer OfiCe -------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28


Cheaper money will not only aid ag-
Siculture and industry directly by en-
abling them TO pass successfully over
the present crisis. il will loosen up the
international loan market. Foreign
borrowers will obtain accommodation
here more readily. Foreign recovery
Win thus occur quickly. And the for
eign demand for American products
will be stimulated. And thus an Op-
portunity will be created for American
agriculture and industry equal to. and
Sn the opinion Of the bankers grcater
than, that which might be created by
the artificial restraints upon loans
which the Administration sought to
iiDpose
II does not appear that the Admins
tration formally abandoned It's idea in
accepting that Of the bankers. II relief
for agriculture does not come. IL press
ire from the farms keeps up, the bank
ers may be again urged TO restrict the
,,ses of American loans by their foreign
customers.
And the Administration will hardly
give up It's idea that American loans
should not be put to unproductive uses
In making loans 10 foreign Governments
~ meet deficits IN their budgets or to
maintain great armaments. On this
l,pint the Administration will stand
HfIn ~. t ~ r ff
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29

OLYMPIA HIGH
DEFEAT FIELD
ARTILLERY 2 TO l
Local Boys Play Best Brand of Base.
ball of Season; Meet Puyallup
Monday

The Olympia high school nine won
yesterday from the 77th Field Artil-
cry squad in what was considered
the best played game yet this season.
Score was to 3 in q seven -inning
game.
Norrie knocked a two-bagger for
the locals in the first inning, but
failed to score. However, in the
third Ginder and Harpel each made a
run, while up until the sixth the
Camp Lewis outfit failed to pull down
anything even resembling q score, but
then they did manage to get two men
around to home plate.
In the last period Cooper helped
himself to score and the game
closed with Olympia victorious.
The locals played the best brand of
baseball seen this year, and II they
keep up, Centrala will get q cold nit
ten Friday.
Monday, May ,, Puyallup will jour-
ney here to tangle with Captain Lind
says nine. The Berry Village came
the closest Of any team to defeating
Olympia last year, when they held
the Blue and White down to q 2 to I
score.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
FATHER GOES MAD
BECAUSE WIFE DIES
Bodies Of Two Boys Lie on
Marble Slab in San
Francisco Morgue
CRAZED PARENT PRAYS
Marks Climax in Tragic Case Of John
COrnyen, Who Sent Sons to
Mother In Heaven

United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April a. Be.
cause father went mad over the
death OF his wife, the bodies Of two
little boys were lying on slabs In
the morgue yesterday, bullet holes
through their heads.
And the crazed father was praying
that their souls were in heaven, that
their dead mother might have them
and be happy.
! 1t marked the climax OF the tragic
case Of John Cornyen who Monday
walked into police headquarters and
announced he had killed his two
boys, Andrew, aged 9, and Arthur,
aged Z. Late Monday afternoon the
bodies were found at Chapman, Ma
rim county.
They were discovered by search
ers after Cornyen, his mind disor.
dered and unable to give the police
coherent information, had failed to
lead the officers to the spot where he
said he had shot to death his buys,
because their mother always want
ed them."(
Cornyen was held IN the detention
home yesterday while medical au-
thorities studied his case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
FRENCH CHAMBER
VOTES CONFIDENCE
IN PREMIER BRAND

United Press
PARIS, April 27.-By q vote OF
4s9 to 20 (unofiacial) the chamber
Of deputies has reafirmed its conf.
dence in Premier BRAND.
The attack on BRAND was made
by Clemenceau supporters. It was
led by Andre Tardieu.
BRAND himself made short
speech in defense Of his policies just
before the vote was taken.
The overwhelming character OF
the premier's victory was considered
especially significant just at this
time when BRAND is preparing to
order q further advance Of French
troops into German territory.