davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
ASSAlLS DR.. KOENIG
Should "Get His Medicine" II Found
Guilty, Temperance Head Says

DR.. Augustus Koenig, physician and
former University of PENNSYLVANIA m.
struCtor. and those accused with him
in the illegal diversion Of liquor should
be dealt with severely by the law IL
found guilty. in the opinion Of the Rev.
DR.. John Watchorn, president Of the
Board Of Temperance of the Phladcl-
phia Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Dr.. Watcho~u addressed the Sunday
school Of the Gethscmanc Methodist
Church. Broad and Westmoreland
streets, yesterday afternoon. and said {:
"No fear or favor should be shown by
enforcement officers in prosecuting those
detected conspiring with bootleggers to
defraud the Government.
DR. Watchorn declared the influence
or prominence of the accused should
have nothing to do with pressing the
prosecutions to the limit.
Eve Should commend the Federal
authorities" said DR.. Watchorn, "for
their vlIigance in apprehending DR..
Koenig az well as the truck drivers re.
Gently arrested for delivering alcoholic
beverages Mt the home Of Or. Koenig.
While we should withhold judgment
until the accused persons are found
guilty, on such proof they should be-
dealt with severely. From such persons
influential in educational life, much
should be eEpectCd.' y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
BOSTON PAYROLL BANDITS
CAUGHT; $4,000 RECOVERED
Two Members Of Gang Admit Guilt.
Others Sought In Scranton

Boston. Nov. 2S.-(By A. P.)-The
police announced today that John Du-
box, Of Scranton, Pa. arrested last
500 900 was found, had admitted that
it was part Of the loot in the &2S, 900
payroll robbery outside the shoe factory
ot \. G.. Walton & Co., at Chelsea.
last saturday. He admitted also that
he Was one Of tho robber band, they
said
James Luna. of Olyrhant, Pa, I'd.
mttod driver Of the bandit car, is in
hospltal for treatment Of wound m
tirt"d by bank messengers during an
exchange Of shots.
Three employees OF the First Naticna'
Bank VI this city who had charge Of
the money, identified Dubok He told
the police that most of the 5000 no.
yet recovered was hidden IN Chelsea,
and he was taken there on his agree
nent to ao st in locating the funds.
Scranton. Pa. Nov. 2S.--(By A. P
Police and private detectives today
We're searching the Lackawanna Vale"
for three men suspected of having been
implicated in the S2S 600 payroll rob-
berry at Chelsea, Mass, last Saturday
Detectives, with complete descriptions
the men, arrived here today from
Now York and Boston. The authorities
also are looking up the careers of Jame,
Luna and John Dub0k, under arrest
III Massachusetts in connection with the
robbery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
"sUD" STILLMAM CONFIDENT
MOTHER WILL WIN SUIT
Loyal Lad Would Like to Walk Into
Court Carrying Baby Guy

New York, Nov. 2S.--The strong
right arm of her eldest son is still
about Anne u. Stillman as she pre-.
pares 70 continue in PcuEhkeepsic to-
morrow the legal battle designed to clear
Ter name and that of her youngest
child, Guy Stillman.
Bigger, ruddier than ever from
rigorous fall campaign on Shc football
field, James ("Bud"D Stilluan passed
the weekend with his mother. Yes
tcrday he returned TO Milton Academy,
near Boston, where he Is Il third year
Iupil. Before be departed he said:
~ wish you luck, mother. | know
you'll win because you always win.
You have always won because you are
right"
\ little later, in talking with &
friend, Mrs. Stillman's six foot right
bower" added:
II wish could go to Poughkeersie
with mother tomorrow. l wish i could
w"'k into court, carrying my brother
on MY shoulder.
You know that was my plan when
my father was on the stand last sum-
mer. wanted to let everybody know
where l stood. guess everybody
knows It now. But wanted my father
to know that l am going to stand By
mother and ltCle Guy always.
"Perh lbs, when thr proper time
comes, Mr.. Mack will let me bring Guy
into the hearing room. l nope 50 any
way"
Have you changed your opinion
about your father he was asked yes
rcrdav. He replied:
NO, indeed. l don't care If rcver
see or hear of james A. S'illman again.
lie represents things ! want TO for.
get.
II am glad mother sot rlc money
for me. hope eventually to use it to
elp her If she ever needs help.
don't think she will. though, for l
tnow she and Guy are going to win
their fight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
GU|LLOT|NELANDRU,
PROSECUTOR URGES
French "BIuebeard" Listens
StoIidIy to Summing Up
of Arguments
MERELY JOTS DOWN NOTES
BY the Associated Press

Versailles, Nov. 2S.--The Landru
murder trial entered its fourth and final
week today. with the summing up OF
Prosecutor Godefroy.
He went over the evidence presented
in the case OF each of the eleven per-
sons-ten women and boy-wnon
th "Bluebeard of Gambais' Is accused
Of numbering and Of crematlng the
bodies in the kitchen stove OF MS vliIa' IA
The prosecutor passed Nightly, over tne
fifteen additional charges OF forgery
and swindling against the prisoner:
Tomorrow Attorney Moro -Giafteri,
counsel for Landr1i, will make his plea
in behalf of the accused. The case ID
expected to 20 to the jury tomorro"
evening or Wednesday. ,,,,
A sentence Of death on the gulllotine'
and nothing else, will satisfy rle pross
c,Ition. Prosecutor Godefro7 informed
the Court in opening his address. he
aaked the iurv not to take into consid-
Grafton the factor of "attenuated re,
sponsibility" of the accused, toundea
upon various mental examinations OF
Landru by experts.
NJ, Godefroy described Landru as enc
Of the most astute and clever murder @S
Of all time. His intelligence was above
the average and his memory. marvellous
declared the prosecutor, who lald es'
nccial stress upon the testimony OF the
exnprts for the state and the positive
ness of their ident; fication as OF the
bones found among the debris aoout
Landru's villa at Gambais as those o'
human beings. III.
NJ. Godefroy dealt extensively with
the theory that Landru had to XIII MS
victims to protect himself.
Gas soon as these women became
aware Of Laudru's real IDENTIFY he
declared. "and learned that he was
under four years jnil sentence, TO De
owed by denortation, he assassinaIed
them to prevent their denunciation. The
sale of thci: furniture and other be,
longings later was merely incidental.
NJ. Godefroy said Landru could not
refuse to reveal the whereabouts OF MS
victims as n means of protecting tbelr
good name. since he had protested he
never had any but commercial relations
with them.
He acknowledged. however, the ina.
bility of the DroSecution to prove Tue
manner Ian iry had adopted for the
Staying Of his alleged victims.
Landru listened unmoved, so far al
outward appearances went, to tnS
prosecutors scathing arraignment. Ht
never even glanced in the direction oi
NJ. Godefroy, acting as il the matter
under discussion did not concern IN a,
all. From time to time he occuniet
| himself with abstractedly jottins dowr
| a few notes on n pad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WILL SPEAK HERE ON LABOR
Kate Manlcom, English Leader, Due
In City Tomorrow

Kate NIanicom, the English Labor
leader, bearing a mcsSag" TO the Dis.
armament Conference in Washington,
from al the working women Of the
word, Will e. We in this city tomorrow
afternoon cuoNt of thc Women
Trade Tn .qguc. Sh' vas 70 have
come to- II a lc'ared COnfprcnon
with Sc" rary Il State hughes uercs-
STATED O change in her p'aNs.
Miss Npnicom. though not yet out
Miss Mnnicom. though scarcely "ul
Of her twcntios. has PLAYED an i'm.
portant part in universal women :
affairs. She has been sent to n"
United States 20 present a resolution
of disarmament. which was passed by
the international, Congress Of Working
Women at its recent meeting in Geneva
The first address to BE- given by Miss
Maric0m aftcr her rival Will be made
tomorrow afternoon before the striking
garI.e' workers.
~ roV nigh; she will address a
ncctns n d,sarala' Mt the r !"H".
Mcrti". PDuae - South Twelfth
street. We resdar afternoon the Eng
lish woma. il speak to tAe studnn's
of Bryn y College, and on che same
evening ill tax on tho British
labor me -. before a delegation #
the Cen Labor Union, at Car
penters' Hall, 1903 Spring Garden
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
EXPECT NEW FORD OFFER
Government Looks for Modified Fro.
posaI for Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2S.--(Ry \. PD-
Government officials in touch with the
negotiations of Henry Ford for pur-
chase and lease Of the Muscle Shoals
Ala, nitrate and watcrpo' II projects
said tcduy thcT expected TO receive soon
from MIR. Ford modified proposal
probably complete substitution for
thar new under discussion,
The expected offer wop'd be an out.
growth of the recent conference here
among Secretary Hoover of the Com.
mcrcc Department, Major General
Beach, chief Of army engineers, and Mr..
Ford and his advisers That confCrenr,
was understood to be non productive in
the way of progress ON the offer before
the g0qferees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
JUR|ST DID NOT
ORDER OPERATION
Judge Graham Says Law Would
Nqt Permit Him
to Do So
OPINIONS HERE ADVERSE

nrnypF MY DS S-,IuUpn ROYAL X,
90. C..-,, - ,,1o,. do
Sran"m' q N'"rSc lo""', ,'''H W.
MED that he had recommended 10 court
an operation for Mrs. Clyde Cassdente.
AZ De,vnr tbot yyould mako II limos.
~. g.. -. ho.- o,,, ,,,o-o cbiIdrc,
soie TOT ner 10 oV'' any 'po.o n-'u,,, -.,L
declaring he only told reporter such
an order might be entered under cNr-
tain circumstances.
"After the case had been adjourned, "
said the Judge, Il did remark 10
reporter that an order directing such an
operation might be entered II an IN
would make it necessary and II the con-
sent OF the parties concerned Sout" Dc
obtained, but as to forcing Mrs. |assl'
that was farthest from my mind,
Mrs. C'yde CaSsideate was before
judge Graham in the Juvch. g -'urC
here Saturday, on complaint ot Denver
social workers to show cause WHY Ter
children should not be remove cd from Ter
custody, the complaint alleging tndt
the Cassidcnte home was NJ y ana thdt
the children had Deeh n'SL''t'd anu
were undernour,sh'd.
At the hearing one or the witnesses
a medical student, stated ihlj ne O'-
ucVeU the only ltHlthy t"' 'Nt'NIliHH
IN the CasSidcntc home would be
steriizlng operation for the mother as
according to the witness, the woman
was bearing chi dron too fast. There ar,
fve CasSidente children, the oldest eight
years old anu the youngest about year
old
Discussing the case after 1t had been
given wide publicity, Judge Graham
said:
"As to the justice or advisaIuty OF
such an operation, do not care to
comment. Certainly there is no law
that would permit such a ruling"
.'1t is sim,lv terrible. a2v idea that
N non- w,nnn sbC,ld undergo an oDcrn.
+tdm r. Wrnv"rt bor from having chill
IN In " ipi, ptI''i1 boonT,, % yIn c"nm"t cav,
SIt" 1 Sn.npH w. n," "", otbor roos"n s,,r, I'M.
tor ~ VI S,I "l'S Lo,., Jon;aj ,bra.
So'I % Uh'HS MONI" 10 " ~ t,l,n,, -
nam Lincoln tHS L'En' 70 pe Do.n'
mrs TeuStI,H crII.' y. ,.I nol.ol1I s W.,
ldeht ot me Natto"uL No"s.v VS. "a Ia4i w f'.
ers' OF Whlch she was aCi''. L'Hu ~.
nineteen years uthount''! l"u"J Umy
tnought OF restricting ''c rAs"I " O'u'
children. .,o, ..o.,,.
Judge hoyai braham; III conversations
at Denver, suggested that suGh opera
tions might in certain cases b" adviS-
able. The conversation foloWed the
appeaT' nee inthe Judges court OF Mrs.
Clyde EasSidente. mother ot hve chill
dren. Social workers had reported that
she did not keep her home in fit con-
dition for the children TO be raised
there.
'This is one of the worst things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
:, -IEflS NOT M!STREATED
SECRETARY Davis Denies Story OF
English Family

ieshingion, Nov. 'S ---(Rv 4 p.l-
Secretary Of Labor Davis in a lettor
addressed today to DR.. Laurence L.
DogGett.. president of the mtN"na nal
sued a denial that Mark Glanvir., nm
English alien, aud lis wife and baby
Ind Icon improperly treated on passare
through the immigration station nt
Ellis Island. The case became Notable
three weeks ago when the British For.
eign oihce gave Dut a statement that
diplomatic protests had been Forwarded
to Washington on the subject.
Summarizing the case Mr.. Davis de.
clar"d that the Granville family h0u re-
ceived special attention and sanitary
accommodations while in lotcntion and
concluded that Mr., GIanville's state.
contrary to this should b. "hrandrJ os
gross eXaggerat!on and deliberate
misrepresentation of the facts" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
DEATHS

KEEP. ER.-N Nov, 90. WILLIAM, son ot
lives and friends are invited % ntt""d fu-
neral, Weir ,,sday, $50 4 NJ, from late
nigh mafs at 81. NJ cnao's Church IT 10
A ". Iaterment private. Holy @eTulchre
Cemetery,
ST. NOV. 28, ELLEN NJ, SHINN. Due no.
tics q funeral WI Be- riysn trr3m p3T.a il
MAECN Nov, 2S: 1921. john j. hus.
DiT Sd x, o, u. invited g taHera', Thurs.
day $50 \. NJ, from his late ,esidcnce,
$o6S K2r~,r s! ..d5 solemn lem 'sqaI;w mass
Iuent at Hoy Sepuchre Cemetery
KRIEGER, Or. November 90 THERHsA.
widow Of Geor' KrleEer (nee FunO. Relu
t.yys and t[rien,s also ,ms,mbeTTs q Contra.
WEDNESDAY az s A. NJ. late reSdencc i2'
= Randolph st. Requiem mass ass at 81, Peters
decmer Cemetery. wv
A., WI q he9SEd NJ ,IH FarI2, heLatiYeN
Wednesday,, az 2 v. NJ, at her late resi-,
dsIce, 24O9 Rae 81. lnterlncnt private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
BLOCKADE Against
S|NN FE|N ADVISED
Lord Northcliffe's Brother su,.
gests Drastic Step If Peace
Farley Fails
WOULD SHUT OFF TRADE
speoial Cable Dispatch. cor,,-,,s. ,.

Special Gable Dispatch. COPYRIGHT ,s.,
London, Nov. S.-Writirp In a..
sunday Pictorial, Lord Rotherms,. Wv
brother Of Lord Northcliffe. sns,n..aa
an economic blockade against rho ~ Sas
tein in event of n breakdown in az ~
negotiations for Irish peace, 'ue
My scheme calls for commereIs, 4,
terdiction or boycott or blockade - ~ y.
says. The first stems should bo ,sse
establishment of Gordon around Ms ~
six Ulster counties. This docs sve
mean entrenchments, but pntro,, w,
movable columns, with other troo. v
holding strategic points on UIsss,'.
frontier. "'s
All British troops should ba sv,..
ated from Ireland except those in nv
ster. All police should also bs w;N IN
drawn, as well as other classes y,
British Government servants. Ali ~.
British Governments courts shon,d 'ls Nv
closed and judges and magistrs,.ss ~
brought away. All Irish political nr;s'
oners under detention in ireland al
Great Britain should be released ~ %
turned over to the Sim Fein. 'a
mo remittances to Irish banks ami.
side of Ulster should be perm,tt.S
Irish ports should be closed and hloSS.
AIDED by tho royal navy. No one shonId
be allowed to enter or leave ireland s,'
c,ept on a passport vised by naval an.
thorities. 'u'
can exports Grom Sim Feln Ire,,o,
should be prohibited. The exports y
Sim Fein Ireland are mostly perishabI.
cattle, horses, butter and eggs. Ws
can do without these. The Sim Fss
cannot long survive without access IA IA
the markets of Great Britain. No othe,
country in the world is so dependen,t
on another as Sim Fein Ireland !,
upon Great Britain. We can procur.
supplies elsewhere. Imports Of Cana
dim cattle to Great Britain should \,
resumed at once. "
"Refore establishing the economi,
blockade. the British Government sbouId
remove all southern loyalists who wisS
to leave"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
LAGAN DIVORCE UP AGAIN
Rcarguncnt on Exceptions Held
Under Consideration by Court

Efforts 70 have rcargument on excep
tinus in the long pending divorce pro-
Gee Iings b"twecn Charles J., Lagln, the
amateur yachtslnan. against his wife,
Anita II. Lagan. We're made today be-
fore judges Barratt, Rogers and Stern
in Cuurc No. . The petition was
ne under consideration.
The Lagans have had severa! petI.
tions before the Divorce Cuurt, The
final time the case was referred 20 u
master. Mrs. Lagan Won and oNc"p
tons ere filed anu later dismissed. The
suit in Cogit w. WAS started in De-
ceubcr. lJIS, and last june Judge Ros-
orS refused the petition for u divorce.
Laaau alleged martial impronriot!os ant
Gcsorttun. Judge Barratt
r-narh.I today. when Informed Of rue
,ri"r proceeding, for Il divorce, thar
Ill ,rr3S every time this coupe came
t. Il a!"lrhh from thor Suburban
l,m' ;h"y appealed t. the Divorce
Court. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
DIES DENYING GUILT
Palma EIectrocuted for Staying
Man az Gangs Bidding

BelIefOrte. Pa, Nov. 2S.-(By 4.
P.)-With unfaltcring steps. but pro-
testing to the last his innocence Of the
crime of which he vas conviCtpI, Frank
Palma, of LaCkqwanna County. was
electrocuted at RockYiew Penitentiary
today. Palma was taken TO the chair a
7:10 and Eve minutes later, after only
two contacts, he was pronounced dead
by DR.. Robert J. Campbell.
Palma was convicted Of the killing
OF Michael Sposite Of northern Scrau-
ton, in April, 1920. The testimony
against him brought out that he was a
member of a society and was designated
60 do away with Sposite. Palma. hoy.
sver, maintained the killing was not
done by him, but by two other mea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

HAMPTON Ruth. 5630 Hamilton St. and Sarah
T. Tempe. 500 Pine st.
G06frsy WcSaf Eronf 2S 5" Er,e i"n avd st. and Nellie
Joseph G. Britt!p. S2+9 Pine road. and Anna
u. Berner, 5000 p 81.
John Brown, Camden. y. j., and Mary
JCr. 3. Camden. y, j.
Joseph Pagnani Pittston. Pa. and Alfon2!nA
pa9cEIiS e Eli NicodSiHo Siti 1924 MIMI G., and
Teresa Martsllo, s32 Klmball st
AldoCrando Latina, 1882 s. 18th at and
ElvyTa EaLk!Sr. 1910 Moore s.
Herman Gertnkel, Sl4 Federal st. and Anna
Gllen. 1888 SNYDER ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
ASKS FOR GAMBLING FACTS
Shore Prosecutor Requests Re.
former to Testify

Atlantic City, Nov. 2S..--In reply to
charges Of Simon Fabcr, free lance rr.
former, that gamblers are running
rampant here under protection, ,"
Prosecutor +. c. Gaskill, in written
communication, called upon Faber to
produce direct evidence and invited him
to appear before the Grand Jury on
December 6.
Faber promises an "cxplosIon," in.
timatng that ne has private inyestiga.
tors at work securing the evidence de-
mandcd by the prosecutor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
NAVY YARD HEADS MEET
Confer With Roosevelt on Unifor
nifty Of Methods

Washington, Nov. 2S.-(By 4. P.)-
Six Atlantic Coast Navy Yard COM
mandants and industrial managers were
called in conference here today by AS
siStant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt to
discuss various methods employed in
the several Navy Yards relating "a
manufacturing cost accounting, organ
ization, etc, in an effort to prepare
a uniform or type system suitable for
all yards.
Rear Admiral Louis McC. Milton,
commandant, and Captain William p.
Robert, manager. represented the Phila-
dclpha yard, The sessions will con-
tinue probably u week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WANTS LEWIS cu&rED
harrington Says MlnG Workers.
Head Should Be r. we'd

Springfield, III, Nov. -..-- By A.
P President Frank Faryington, Of
the Illinois mine workers, today made
pubNc q formal demand that John L.
Lewis, international president, be re-
moved from Office for the same reason
the Kansas State president, Alexander
Iowat. was d"posed.
If President Howat failed to do
his duty by ordering the men employed
at the Dean and Reliance mines to re.
turn to work." Mr.. burlington said,
"thrn President Lewis likewise de-
faulted when hr failed TO order them
10 return to ". but instead ordered
President How to do so. The fact
that President .owat may have failed
10 do his duty is no excuse for Pres
idcnt Lewis / fusing to discharge the
obligation ir2poseG a0on him by the
award of the Bt'-:.."rus Coal Com
mis- ion, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
SIMS BELITTLES WARSHlPS
"No Longer Backbone OF Navy"
Vice Admiral Asserts

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 2S.--(By
4. P.)-"The battleship is TO longer
the backbone Of the navy" declared
Vice Admiral Sims, president of the
Naval War College, speaking here last
night.
The battleship has no defense
against airpIares and no offensive pow.
er against airplane carriers which have
speed enough to kee? away" he de.
c!ared.
II heartily approve Of the disarma-
mcnt program, accausc If the tremen-
dous cost Of the 1916 building progrom
is saved and a small portion of the
money Is expended on airplanr carriers
the defensive strength of the navy will
be greatly increased"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WOMEN IN MAJORITY IN
JURY FOR BURCH TRIAL
Eleven Of Twelve In Box Are OF
Weaker Sex

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 2s.-(By
A. PA majority of the jurors in the
trial of Arthur G.. Burch for the alleged
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy will be
women. it seemed probable today, the
fourth day Of the trial.
OF the twelve talesmen in the box,
accepted subject to peremptory chal-
lenge, eleven were women. Counsel for
the defendant by their challenges last
week indicated a preference for jurors
of that sex.
Their eleven remaining challenges are
more than sufficient to keep from the
jury enough Of the men whose names
remain undrawn to keep the women in
the majority.
The prosecution had only four chal-
lenges left at the opening of court to-
day. and indications we're the jury
would be completed and sworn late to-
day or tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
NO TRACE OF X,PLING'S SON
British soIdIer Believed to Be Lying
In Unknown Grave

BmghamtOn, Nov. 2S.--Charlcs NJ.
I ickinson, OF this city, former Consul
General to CoRstantinople, who has
been conducting a search through Tur-
key and other portions Of Asia Minor
for John Kiplins, son Of Rudyard Kip
ling, announced that he mas re.inquished
the task, convinced that John Kipling
lies in an unknown grave.
John Kipling was one Of the first
English lads to enter the World War.
He was 'ast known to b" bound for
Turkey on British worshIp that saw
service in the Dardanelles.
H.s name does not appear in any
official list Of killed or wounded, and
It las been impossible TO trace him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Wilson's College Dorm" Burr

Charlotte, n. C., Nov. 2S.-CRy
PD-Historic Chambers Hall at Da, /.
son College, in which former Pref. .nt
Wilson lived while a student at David
son, Wa% DESTROYED early today BY fire.
at the time of the fire housed 100 stu.
dents, all of whom escaped with most
Of thei' personal belongings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
LLOYD GEORGE BUYS LAND
Abundant Facilities for Golf viii
Be Available to Him

London, Nov. 2S.--(By \. PD--
Prime Minister Lloyd George has pur-
chased from Lord Ashcombe a portion
Of the Churt estate, which lies about
five miles from Faruham. in Surrey,
and forty mi es from London. 1t is
situated in the midst Of the most beau
tIful part of a heavily wooded district.
1t possesses other attractions which
will appeal to Lloyd George The Hart
ley common golf inks, which has just
been extended to eighteen holes, is quite
handy. while not more than three miles
away is the Hindhead course Of eighteen
holes, aaid 70 be the most natural
course in the South of England.
Whatever changes the political fu-
turc may have in store for Mr.. Lloyd
George, he will thus be able to dvail
himself Of the consultations Of golf.