davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
CHEMISTRY NATIONAL ASSET
Important Discoveries and New Pro-
cesses Will Be Discussed.

cesses Will Be Discussed.
Rochester. n Y, April ls.--The i'm
portance of chemistry as a national
asset will be emphasized at the spring
meeting of the American Chemistry
society, which is to be held here in
the week beginning next Monday, April
%. 1t is expected that 5000 members
of the society will attend the meeting.
Special stress will also be laid upon
increasing and developing food prod
ucts and in promoting production along
various lines for the purpose of reduc-
ing the cost of living.
r. Norris Shreye, The secretary of
the dye division, announces that i'm
portant discoveries and new processes
will be discussed in the meetings Of
that division. Many millions Of dol
lars which have been invested in the
manufacture of dyes in the United
States since the World war and the
manufacturers of colors have made a
determined effeort to meet the compe-
tition of Germany.
Mr.. Shreve says that the American
makers are now able to meet practical
" all the requirements of textile man
ufacturers for dyes, type for type, and
that chemists and dyers are co-operat-
ing TO develop the application of colors
to the fabrics in the most approved
manner.
Attention will be drawn to the inter
dependence Of the dye industry and
the manufacture of poison gases and
explosives. The members of the Amer
lean Chemical society feel that chemi-
cal independence of all foreign coun-
tries is an essential asset in prepared
ness for this nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
GREEK FORCES
ARE SCATTERED
cThere Are Three Groups in
Asia Minor Isolated from
Each Other
ONLY SMALL UNITS
ARE NOW ENGAGED
But There Is Considerable
Fighting, Say Official
Statements

Constantinople, April is (By the As
sociated Press Greek forces in Asia
Minor appear to be divided into three
groups, none of which is able to com
municate with the others except by
sea. These groups are located at Us
hak, east of Smyrna, Brusa, near the
shore Of the sea of Marmora, and 1sni,
almost directly east of this city.
Official statements issued from Turk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Particular!

"What was the matter with that
lady who Just hurriedly left the storel"
asked the grocer.
"She found fault with the potatoes"
replied the clerk.
''What was the matter with the po-
tatoess"
"She didn't like the color Of their
eyes. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

anybetter. Tread aboutyour medicine
In the Primitive Baptist paper ard
decided 10 try "a. I have used LYDIA
z. Piakbs-n's Vegetable Compound
and Lvd.s + Pirsham's Liver Isas
Tor about seven months an now !
am able 70 DO ray work. l sl.'ll never
FORGET vuur medicine ard you may
publish this II vou va-t % as d is
true. N-s. q. y. IiuE S.ar, Nc.
Hers IS another woman wE0 ADDS
'-e- tiy.eHs b tie nj ~ v-h.e- let
t-rs nc h-v aircs1- = ii. rel, uroV-
r- tat IFl7 r. Filkham Nege-
t75.6 t1r5ros ~ Green restores heslth
w-g- even ai-er MS
have r.-e 81 t-r ---t sn C7-r-t1f 3
e. ELcr--r-r & VIA
arr -1 =1aers
fs.s.l s1.1 a..lu,a.ts - q a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

meringue, made from the stiffly-
whipped egg whites and a tablespoon
ful of sugar Return to a very moder-
ate oven 10 brown over.
Caramel Toast Pudding.
Caramelize three quarters Of a cup.
ful OF brown sugar and dissolve IN half
cupful Of hot water. Then add q
scsnt hslf-cupful Of sugar, three eggs
lightly beaten, half a teaspoontul Of
ground cinnamon and three cupfuls Of
milk. and pour over two cupfuls Of
breadcrumbs. mixed with half a cupful
Of currants, half cupful of Sultana
raisins and half a teaspoonfnl Of salt.
Mix wei and turn into individual
molds that have been buttered and
dredged with sugar Cook in pan of
hot water in a moderate oven. Serve
cold with sweetened whipped cream
Bread and Fruit Loaf.
Butter a smooth bowl and fill with
alternating layers Of crumbled but
tered white or entire wheat bread and
hot, sweetoned fruit with juice. BE
careful not to add too much juice Let
stand for several hours on the ice. un-
mold, and serve with thick cream. This
dessert requires no cooking and is de
lcious Rhubarb, pineapple, cherries
blackberries and bmeberries are the
fruits most generally used
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Soak two cupfuls Of breadcrumbs in
four cupfuls Of hot milk for 30 min.
utes and add two squares II shaved,
unsweetened chocolate melted over hot
water. twO-thirds Of a cupful # sugar,
one quarter OF teaspoonfui 81 salt.
two lightly beaten eggs and tea
spoonful of vanilla extract. Pour into
a buttered mold and bake as in the
previous recipes Half cupfu Of
nutmcats may b. added II de-
sired Serve hot with fosmy saure.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Force Of Habit

why 5. your friend the lawyer 50
excited
son. hc secured the stQn,ttal ~ = ILL.,
ems to-day for the first time ard BE-
Na. s. ratified that o. moved far new
ira Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

rtv-Hau 81 yaur vise s. aar
r lsat ysu have h.s Fte iol
ETg
Eaf5rrt Trs e1rfr--xe- Ehe las'
sls 50 rr5sr.d Er thrss meHfh- 20
EH ard w alsa are her-
-.ar aHHr-Is-..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

they would last
two weeks. | was
treated by two
doctors without
relief and they
both said / would
have 10 have an
operation. | had
my trouble four
years and was
unfit to a. any
thing and had
given Up an hore
OF ever getting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

ish and Greek headquarters indicate
considerable fighting is in progress, but
for the most part small units are en-
gagged.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
WORD DIAMOND.
WHY ROME FELL.

We've read many reasons why
Rome fell, but one of the newest IS
advanced bY JAY E. HOUSE, in
his column in the Philadelphia
Ledger. ...-
"Home-canned fruit is the bull
ozark of nation" he Writes,
THAT AND GRAVY? Other
reasons for the fall of Rome have
been advanced. But the facts are
that Rome began to slip Uhen its
,Domen, in their devotion to general
aoelfare york, forget ho,c to make
good gravy"
There are other critics who think
women devote entirely too much
time to welfare work and too lit
tie to their homes, and the many
little duties which 90 to making
the home a delight and a pleasure.
There are Domen who toiu spend
hours and days aoorking IN so
cieties for the protection of dogs
and cats, acho don't give their
husbands clothes ten inmates at
tention in ten weeks, and couldn't
be induced to spend an hour a year
canning fruits or making grGpy.
Now about gravy: The tDJe
Uho can make the kind of gravy
that q husband insists on sopping
out of the plate, epen when COM
puny is present, is North her
Weight IN gold. If she can dp-
petizingiy fry fe'o pieces of
breakfast bacon and make delici-
ous flour gravy from the bacon
grease, aChy she's fit to be Presi-
dent of the United States
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
NERVOUSNESS AND DEPRESSION
| CAN Be OVERCOME HE DISCOVERS


When the wonderful results Of
hospital and laboratory tests have
been extended to thousa nds OF people
here in Washington. 1t Is not sur
prising that druggists are enthusi-
astic over PhosPho Vitamine tablets.
They see what 1t has done for so
many people, and they're now speak.
ing OF IT in terms OF the highest
praise.
Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets are the
result of years study and research
conducted by corps of experts
These tablets are more like food
than medicine; they can be retained
on the most sensitive stomach. Lots
of people just chew them up like
candy. along with their meals. They
contain a proper dose OF yeast Vita
mines and Fat Soluble Vitamines.
combined with glycero-phosphates so
as to make them more effective where
quick results are sought. Each bot.
tie OF sixty tablets comes packed in
an orange colored carton bearing
name of the famous Irving Labora-
tory, guaranteeing the highest quail
ity and purity. II In not surprising
then that so many people are throw
ing away medicines way out Of date
and beginning the use OF modern. i'm
proved Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets
without that costly delay.
Notes-We gladly pay postage on
Phos-Pho Vitamine on receipt OF
price, 81, plus &c war tax. We
guarantee this to be the genuine
Phos-Pho Vitaminc packed In orig
inal orange colored carton-Pooplss
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Washington Man Hardly
Able to Walk to Drug
Store For Relief.
NOW FEELS BETTER THAN
HE HAS IN MANY MONTHS
eAoAs4S RvzIskA vsHAlkeoas os1H.
As JssT roJNoA TsfAsoer IN Az
elp 6A6cso co1cH -

. II suffered from that tired feeling
That comes from rundown health--a
feeling so hard to get rid OF whan
tou are nervous, can't digest any
thing and just lose interest in life
j was hardly able to drag about,
was 30 rundown and weak. A friend
told me about Phos-Pho Vitamine,
taid II was the best way to get to
feeling good once more.
During the first few days my
Improvement surprised everybody.
Ny digestion improved. was less
nervous and I could go to bed and
get a good nights rest. l didn't
have those awful pains and began
to pick up in weight and strength.
I was just simply a different man
and my Improvement has continued
every day. Work no longer worries
me, can DO ten times as much as
j could before my friend persuaded
me to try Phos-Pho Vitamine, so
don't mind telling others to try
these little tablets and see for them
selves. / don't know what would
have happened to me personally II
had waited much longer TO build up
my strength" concluded Mr.. Salter,
70 Fourth 81. n. z
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
WHAT~TACT WILL DO.

Even II he does get angry and
would strike you,
You must first convince him that
you know a thing or two:
In order to make the other fellow
like you,
You must make him think that you
think he knows more than you.
JOHN ANSCHUTZ.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

The car for Arlington was SO
jammed that the motOrman was
crowded away from his place,
and one lady said to another:
Get back here out Of the way
Of the mOtorman and let him
mote"
G. C. G.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

WHERE THE ADMIRAL.
: HAS THE WORST OF 1T.
! would rather be q marine at
home,
With chicken on my knees,
Than an admiral in full command,
q. Far oslt on ths salty seas.
Instead of being Oobbied on the
waves,
Bounced around By the brine,
I rather like to DIN the bouncing,
: OF that sweet pato0tie of mine.
M. E..
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
@0hEAR!!D.' -'S:,EEHD
>8H eY BILL PRICE
CHIME OUT. SWEET DUMBELLS
bY BILL PRICE


q Today's fequoted axiom - "A
: laugh sworth hundred groans in
any market" Lamb.
IL was unfortunate that the Dis
: armament Farley was not held be-
It In hoped that permanent unem-
!: ployment may be provided for MIR.
Mars.
Auto statistics will show that all
r>s
Got the Disarn Boys Drunk"
y advises G. Bernard Shaw. Knowing
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
as WEET LUG Y"

!. This drink Ia funny thing;
Be careful how you use the Juice.
Ono drink makes you feel like q king,
Two drinks make you feel like the
deuce. OIDON0.
r. H. BLAIR says the Liberty
Loan Club Of the Treasury is to
barbecue" at Rockville this even
ing; that there are many H and s
fans in the club: and that I'VE
want you and your army to join
us on the special cars near the
Government buildings at 4:3O
Wednesday and aid in enjoying
the oysters, hot dogs, dancing, and
the bull"
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

KNUTTY BIOGRAPHY.
Should Tanner arrive Tan
ararive) would he say he made a gas
car? lMadagascar). '.
KNUTTY KNIT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

spirits IN the nnai victory ever the
Gre.
A half doaon bad fires along State
ino towns In the past few days have
been fought Ivy vernon equally sue
cossfuliy. showing they can act ~
we'll ar vota.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
nebrsw Insituts tor ovVsapsInt.

Hebrew Institute foF oPesapstnt.
An Application was made In tho
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day Tor Tho
incorporation Of the Hebrew Institute
ana Centre Of areenpolut. tho purpose
being to promote JowiEh activities IN
thnt section Of Brooklyn, A club house
Il 10 be erected containing gymnasium.
r. aiding and meeting rooms. Horny
Ooodnian. No. 720 Humboldt STREET.,
heads tho list OF Incorporation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
WOMEN FIGHT FIRE
ARMED WITH MOPS
~Wet Broom Brigade" Saves Home
Of Widow With Five Children
in Forest Blaze.

ONECO, Conn, March z3.-When
the dense pine woods we're set on
IRE by locomotive sparks 20 -day, and
the entire town turned out upon call
Of Judge f. w. Hazard to save the
home Of a widow and her Ave little
ones. conspicuous among the IRE
hghters were Mrs Blanoh Mullane.
Mrs. Ann Penny. Mrs Felix La Point
and other women.
Armed with wet broOmE. mons and
wet bags. they sailed at the aeethlns
wall OF IRE like AInazons Of old IN
battle ana were among the ieaAine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
CONNOLLY REPLIES
TO CRAIC'S CHARGES
Queens Borough President In
tractors Suit Against City u
plains Brothers Connection

Plains Brothers Connection
borough President Connolly Of
odeens. wrote a statemen, to-day
answering aaidavts hled In the su-
prene Court yesterday by Comptrol-
ler Craig. who charged Connolly au-
thoH1Fed payments Of the city's
money 10 the Anoroc Engineering
and Contracung Company in spite
OF evidence the company was guilty
Of colusive biddtbg and furnlshins
inferior materials for road building
IN that borough.
The company is seeking through
mandamus prncerslngs 20 compel the
city 10 pay four vouchers. amounting
% feO O00 MIR. Craig In his affidavits
said two payments have been made
On the strength OF Mr. Connolly's In
doruement and Connolly did deduct
Is per cent. because OF the inferiority
OF material NJ. Craig also charged
connollys brUtber, sOhn J. Connolly.
has been foreman for the company
and has indotsed notes Tor the COM
pafy.
Nr Connolly In bis answering
ltatament said his brother never At
tempted 10 conceld his connection
with the company and the note
transaction was only ian RouUmmo-
cation Involvement" He said CraiE
firgt became conspicuousiy hostile 70
him after he Connolly. haI been
mentioned as a possible candidate for
Comptroller ~ succeed Mr.. Crate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
CURz0N ATTACKS LEAGUE,
WANTS u. S. COOPERATION
Uphoids Hsrdlns's Contention OF
American Rluhts on Mondates


London, June 24.--(By A. PAN
unexpected attack on the covenant OF the
League of Nations was made in the
House Of Lords last night by Lord Cur
zon, Secretary of State for Foreign AT
fairs. He declared that many existing
international difficulties were due to the
Allies having taken the wrong turning
in the making Of peace, and he uttered
a strong appeal for the utmost Ameri-
can co operation with the Allies.
The Foreign Secretary's speech was
made In the course of general discus !.
sion on mandates, in which he admitted
that Parliament was entitled to more
ject involved in obscurity. The Ian.
guage of the covenant was such that
not even a trained lawyer knew what 1t
meant.
Lord Curzon was inclined to think
there was mistake in policy when the
Allies met In Paris in their extreme
desire to get the League Of Nations on
the International Statute Book.
Lord Curzon declared there were force
and reason in President Harding's view
that America was entitled to I've con-
suited before the mandates could be en-
tirely settled, and he believed that the
League was likely to reply that, hold .
ing that view themselves, they would
decide to postpone consideration OF the
mandates, and trust that tho other
Governments concerned would enter into
communication with the American Gov
ernment in the interval before the meet
ing of the Assembly in September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
COL. ]. H. LAMBERT
DIES At AGE OF "A
Former Insurance Commits
sioner and Editor Passes
Away at Home
HELD MANY STATE POSTS

Colonel James II. Lambert. former
State Insurance Commissioner and
widely known editorial writer, died at
II 20 o'clock this morning at his home.
81 South Forty first street. He had
been i'll for several months.
Members Of his family were at the
bedside when the end came. Colonel
Tambcrt's condition became critical a
few days ago and took decided change
for the worse last night.
Mr.. Lambert was born at Syracuse,
y. Y. May %. 1S47, and few years
later went to Wisconsin with his fam
lily. He became an apprentice in
printing Office at Ripon. Wis, and
worked for time at La Crosse. Wis,
and finally graduated to reporters
desk on Milwaukee daily. He was
elected to the Wisconsin LEGISLATURE,
but was compelled to wait ten days be-
fore taking his seat as he was under
age at the time the Legislature con-
vcned. lie later went to st. Louis and
then to New York. In the latter city
nc served on the staff Of the New York
World.
Ill INIt Mt. Cune ttuu
| sylvania as editor and part owner OF
the Williamsport Lycoming County
Gazette and Bulletin. When the Phil
! adclphia Morning Times was established
by 4. X. Mcclure and the Mclaughlin
! brothers. he came to Philadelphia al
! one of its editors. He was soon made
managing editor, and held this position
until 1886. when he became politica
and State editorial writer on the Phila'
delphia Press. When the Inquirer wat
purchased by James Elverson, he wa:
made editor in .chief. but he subse
quently returned to the Press. and ht
was associated with this latter news
paper until its consolidation with thu
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Mr.. Lambert was appointed by Gov
crnor Beaver as n member of the Gov
! crnors staff, and in 1898 was ap
pointed Insurance Commissioner by
Governor Hastings. He was executive
officer of the Pennsylvania Commits
sions to the ST. Louis and jamestown
Va, expositions. He was one Of thu
original members of the Clover anr
Stylus Clubs and at one time an active
member Of the Union League. He re
ccivcd the degree of A. NJ. from Ursinu
College.
Colonel Lambert was married IL
1870 to Mary f. Tuckcr-nee Pcrinc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
WOMAN SEEKS TO HAVE
HER DIVORCE SET ASIDE
Also Sues for Annulment Of Ex.
Husbands RemarrIaee

-, E;,
Wilkes Barre, Pa June -. ann'e
Van Heusen. divorced wife of Edward
yor tIorscr known ne Edward Rcnton.
.I ,,no 80 .bo poi,
WHO 's s'n'Fal "'n"'k. VI
theatrical interests. has begun action IN
the courts here TO set aside his divorce
49,, .no,,rd of frord and to onnul his
y" INV s''N", ~ C- II,r aa,-os.
marriage TO MISS Grace nun aTGrese' IoIa
whom he welded at betnleiicm III ,ioJ ~ !,
The Van HeusenS WSrS '',naI''T nL TroJ al
brooKlyn January Q, ,,onI fT'o, ",,u 't,, - 90
together until July. I'ul Wnen, \ -
alleged me wite was uesrr'eu, @ ,.oo', III .ro
NenDeT' IuOo' hh ny 'cl'i'"I was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
MOTORSHlP FINISHED HERE
William Penn Starts From Cramps
for New York Today

The William Penn one of the world 5
largest motorshipS and the latest addi-
ton to America 5 merchant marine, will
leave Cramps Shipyard today for de-
livery in New York
The vessel will carry enough fuel
oil for "A 30 000-milc trip with 12.373
tons Of cargo Mt ten and one half knots
snced II will be under the command of
Captain !. A. Mech. and the propclling
machinery VIII hc under tho direction
of Chief Engineer Oscar Olson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
SKELETON IN BARN POINTS
TO lONG-HlDDEN MURDER
Chester County Officials Seek Clue
to Mystery Barred by Workmen
West Chester. Pa. Jmno 24.-Distriri

west SneSter. Pa.. June e. IlSII'i
Attorney Windlc aud County Detective
Mullin are investigating possible mur.
der. following he discovery of human
skeleton in the barn at the farm Of Mi
chael Laffcy. East Goshen township. by
workmen late yesterday.
The workmen had been removing a
silo built sixteen years ago on the in
terror Of the barn. When board was
detached n pelvic bone dropped from a
cavity. Further search revealed the
entire skeleton of small man or large
boy. A pair of dark pautaloons, white
shirt and other garments, with Il pair
Of rough shoes. covered the bones
The space between the barn wall ana
the side Of the wooden Silc IS but eight
inches. and the officials believe the body
had been placed there from nu opening
GboCe. several years ago. THIS was
indicated by the rotting of the clothing
and condition If the bones. the skeleton
falling to pieces when disturbed.
So fur as could be asccrtAincd by the
officers, no person in the section had
been reported missing since the building
of the slo. Iaffcy. who has occupied
the farm for a number Of years, could
offer no explanation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
BERLIN TO RETURN AT ONCE
ALL AMERICAN PROPERTY
Would Save Owners Further Trouble
and Boost Trade

Berlin. June 24.-CBy \. Pl-In
announcing today that all American
property held by the German Govern
ment would be released Immediately, the
Foreign Office said much of such prop
erty already had been restored. but
that certain credits ana securities wer"
still held.
This was because Germany was un-
able TO knew whether tn" United States
woulds;adopt the same system Of ac-
counting as that provided for in IN"
Versailles treaty, the announcement de
clared.
Consequently, it added, Germany was
running the risk Of having to make dou-
BILE payments, but nevertheless the Gov
ernment had decided to save the owners
further trouble, facilitate resumption
Of German American trndc and estab
lish the inviolsbility Of private property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE
COLLAPSE OF THEATRE
Seven Killed, Nine Injured In Fall
OF Building

JohnstOwn. Pa, June ~. ~ By A.
P.l-Coroner NJ. d. Swabb, of Johns
town, left today for Barn"~boro, near
here, where he will investigate the col
lapse of the Grand Theatre Building,
which caused the death Of seven persons
and injury to nine others. The structure
collapsed late yesterday and gangs Of
workmen were busy all night removing
the debris.
There were twenty persons In the
theatre when the building fell in and
only four escaped death or injury. At
first it was believed that many other
persons were in the building and POO
volunteers with the aid of torches aud
flashlights worked until the ruins had
been cleared away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

by whom hc had three children. Mrs.
Edward III. Eckel. of New York; Mrs.
John J. O'Neill, of Waterbury, Conn,
and James II. Lambert. Jr., of this
city. Mrs. Lambert died in 1S06. and in
1890 he married Mary NJ Weston, who.
with his three children, survives him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

of STande
MAJ a echS
OF REFLECTED edntn
o and o pnca t erany
it grt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
INSANE SLAYER OF GIRL
IS ORDERED TO FARvlEW
self.lnflleted Shot Took Reason OF
Man, Court ls Told

Man, Court 10 Told
Eugene Zinnari. accused of the mur-
der of nineteen year old Mary Nicasto
at her home. 7146 Edmund street. last
February. was adjudged insane today
before Judge Barnett. in Criminal Court
No. 1, and ordered sent to the State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane at
Farview.
At the time of the murder OF the
girl Ziunari shot himself in the head
with a revolver. Infection set In and
his head swelled to twice its size. Al
though this was cured. his health has
been impaired ever since. -,
He is so weak that he broke down
on the way to the courtroom this
morning and had to be carried in. His
face and form were so startlingly ema =
ciated as to make him look like a
corpse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
College Socialist. Hear An..--

foughkeepsie, N. ", June "a
A. P)--Thot the Russian y
Government is now one Of the q, Sovia
Powers in Europe was the aronseH a.,.!,
made last night at Highland bv vSMsstiel
save Olgin, author of Tine Son, Moie.
Russian Revolution" at the In,e,.m =, ms
legiate Socialists conference '"'efcol'