davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-12
sIANDIE BUS MEGINAMA
TAIKINTIES.
Anglijo;e kaipir karo padetls'

AnglJo;e kalplr KdIo pau0VlS'
Londonas, Bal. II. - Pra-
eta SeStadieni premJeraS Da-
vid Lloyd George turtjo kon-
ferenciiQ 81 triIypGS darbinln-
kQ Sqjrngos atStovaiS. Po kon-
ferenciioS vIlai vaEare Oflcl,
ialiai paSkelbbta, jog darbmln-
ku il ka>yklQ SavmmkQ at
stovai Sutike Stoti tarrboSna.
TaryboS praSidGS kaip Slandle
pirm puSiaudienio. TaryboSe
dalvvauS ir vyriauSyb6S repre-
zentantai.
AtrOdO. kad tuO hudu bus
pra$aIintas grmoiantiS An%-
liiai kataklizmaS.
Izengiamasis sutarimas.
SeStadienio konferencijoje
padaryta toksai izengiamaSiS
SutarimaS:
l. BaIandzio II dienQ pirm
11:OO rytQ vyriaPsybG pakvie-
cia konferencijon abi puSi, bu-
tent, angIekaSiV federacijoS
pildomQiq vaIdybq il kaSyklQ
SavininkQ atStovuS, talkimoSl
klauSime.
.. AnglekaSiQ federacijOS pill
domoii valdyba Si vakarq pas
keIbia VISIONS anglekaSiQ kuo-
pomS SuSiIaikyti nuO kokio-
nOrS drauSmingo veikimO prizes
kaSykIaS. kad tuo budu Sulai-
kyti vyriauSyhe nuo pavarto-
jimo a$triQ priemOniQ Su tikS-
In apdrauSti kaSykIaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-12
PINlGy kURsAs.

Svetimp saliu pinigp verte, NAL
.nant nemazziau $4,000, Baland. 9
.buvo tokia pagal Merchants LO-
an and Trust Co.;
Anglijos sterlingp svarui 1892
Pranc1zijos Sinful frankly 6.94
1taliios Sinful liru 4.O6
Vokietijos Sinful markiu 1.62
Lietuvos Sinful auksinp 1.62
Lenkijos Sinful markiq .13
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-12
PAsFp BANKosE YRA
S161, 100000.

Washington, Bal. II.
PastQ departamentas paskel-
be, kad paStu bankose zmones
turf pasideje depozitp $l61,-
100000.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-12
UzDARYTA KUBOS BAN
KA.

Havana, sala Kuba,, Bal. H..
= Banco Nacional de Cuba
savo reikalus. Ban
koje buve apie 26 milijonai do
lieriQ depozitq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-12
IR vEE o'CALLAGHAN.

Washington, Bal. II. . Gia
If vel kalbama, kad kaip Sian
die Darbo departamentas pa
skelbs paredyma sSuv. Valsti-
jas apleisti Airijos miesto
Cork lordui majorui O'Callag-
han.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-12
PUIKUS REIKALAI sU AU-
TOMOBILIAIS.

Detroit, Mich, Bal, IL.
Is Fordo automobiliu istaigu
Kovo menesiu issiusta 10000
padirbdintQ automobiliq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-12
Anglekasiai laimes.

Yra zinip, jog SeStadienio
konferencijoje premjeras praSl
tares stovlti w darbininkq
reikalavimuS, butent, kad viso-
Sc kasyklose darbininkams uz-
mokesnis butQ suvienodinta.
Jei tas tiesa, reikStQ, kad
vyriausyb6 nupuola dvasioje,
nors pirm poros dienQ buvo
skelbiamas nenusileidimas If
kOva ligi paskutiniQjQ.
Bet tuO patim streikuojan-
tieii darbininkai laim6tQ. Tx
klausimas, kaip tai atsines
kasyklQ savininkai.
Sumisimai - riausese.
KuOmet Gia streikininkQ pill
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-12
ELTOS z|N|Os.
(Lietuvos Informacijos Biuro
pranesimai).

| NCllD NhIAil'ISIiJ iJO'' 'NeAAi - 81 -
skyrius pranesa, kad sklei-
dziamos uzsieny il Lietuvoi
zinios del didelio koleros pra-
siplatino Lietuvoj netikros.
Koleros susirgimai isnyksta.
INuo Vasario II d. nebuvo nei
vieno susirgimo.
Kaunas. Ill. Atvaziavo
| is Kristijanijos- -Norvegijos pra
mon9s ir prekybos ministerijos
generals sekretorius S. John
nssen ir is NorvegQ miesto
Stavangers Thor Egeland tik-
slu uzmegsti prekybos rysius
SUI Lieuvos vyriausybe.
"Vilniaus" pranesimu, Vii
niuje LenkQ kalbos kursus ma
zai kas telanko. Ved6jai skun-
dziasi, kad pirma ziema dar
prize VokieciQ, nors taip buve
sal6se klausytojai negalaie
sutilpti. Simet, neziurint tai,
kad daugelis zymiQ vladimir
ku, nemokanciu gerai Lenkp
kalbos, priversti pasitraukti
nuo vietQ, Wis tick kursuos
klausytojq mazai.
"Straz Litwy" praneSimu,
Vasario 81 d. ivyko Vilniuie
!zydq atstovQ pasitarimas su
Lenkp socijalistines partijos
il demokratq atstovais tikslu
sudaryti gerus zydQ If Lenkq
gyventoju santikius. Nutare i
Kurt Vilniuj draugija, krlri
rupintusi atskiriu tautq gy-
ventojus suartinti ir sumazinti
antagonizma. Tuo tikslu bu-
sia daromos paskaitos, refera-
tai, pasitarimai ir tt.
Shame pasitarime Gudu ir
Lietuviu nebuvo, kitam kartui
kviesia If juos.
Pirmame pasitarime dalyva-
We V. Abramovic, G. Jankovs-
ki, L. Chominski, adv. Krzy-
nowski, DIR. Szabat, DIR. Wy
godzki, DIR. Globus, Pluder-
macher, adv. Gordon ir kit.
Kaunas. I'LL. Lietuvos
Atstovybe Maskvoje atsiunte
NUNS 81, jos gauta is Ode
ssos Lietuviq kolionijos, lais-
ka:
Nuo pat pradzios Lenku be
gedisko Lietuvos npuolimo
Odessos LietuviQ kolionija di-
dziausiu domesiu seka, kas
dedasi Tevyneje. Kiekviena,
nors ir trumpiausia, Rusu lai-
krasciu suteikta zinute, yra go
dziai skaitoma II svarstoma.
Visi atsitikimai Lietuvoj ran
ola gilQ atbalsl musu sirdyse.
Odessos Lietuviai baisiai pa
sipiktine veidmaininga LenkQ
politika, butinai norineiu nus
maugti laisva Lietuvos gyve-
nina If uzgrobti musu zeme.
Odessieciai tyirtai tiki, jog tie
LenkQ moral neissipildys. Jie
neabejoja, jog avanturistas
l.zeligowskis, veliau, ar anks-
ciau, 'susilauks toxic pat gallo,
kaip il jo pirmtakunas Ber-
montas-Ayalovas. siaip, ar
|taip, dvarponiai If bajorai
Imusq kraste neyiespataus. O.
dessos Lietuviai pareiskia, jog
|sioj kovoj del Lietuvos laisves
lir sviesios ateities jie visa sa-
vo sirdzia ir jausmais kartu
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-12
"DRAUGAS"

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year ................. So.Oo
Six Months .............. S4.ou
AT NEWS-STANDS Sc. \ COPY
DRAUGAS Publishing CO.. Inc,
2334 :. Oakley Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Tel. Roosevelt 779l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
INJURED ON RAILROAD

Mr.. H. E. Staples, Of Winder, Ga,
an employee ofthe .,seaboard Air
Line Railway, was painfully injured
Wednesday evening at the shops of
the company in this city. Mr.. Staples
had just, come in from a trip, and was
on his way from his train to the Of
fees at the shops. Another train, a
long string of box cars, was between
him and the Offices and it was neces-
sary to cross this string of cars. In
attempting to do so, Mr.. Staples put
his foot on the coupling of the cars,
and just as he did so the cars moved,
with the result that one foot was
caught by the couplers.
1t was thought at first that he was
seriously injured, but when he had
been taken to the hospital, and, Dr..
Gambrell examined his foot it was
found that the instep of the foot had
been badly pinched and three or four
small bones broken, but that the in
jury while painful was not serious:
Mr.. Staples will be. on crgtches for a
while according to the doctors, but
should soon recover. =, .,. >---..~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
BEN HILL STILLS.

Ben Hill has entered his name
amongst the good "stillers'' of the
county. Ben lives on the plantation
of Calvert & Henry, in the Little
Mountain section. The mountain ali
down that way made Ben long for
some of the dew which goes with
mountains, so he learned to make the
dew from one of his last years neigh
oors, he says, and has been trying to
keep his stomach right with it since
hat time. Everything would have
oeen all right if it hadn't been for
The "revnoos" nosing into Ben's bus
ness. Now Ben must face the judge
It the next term of the county court,
and also attens Uncle Sans court at
Greenwood. \
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
REV. M. T. ELLIS HERE

Rev. M. T. Ellis is in the city for
a short visit to his brother Mr. K. 5.
Ellis. From Abbeville he will 60 to
Due West to visit other kindred. Rev.
Mr.. Ellis is native of this county,
being a son of the late W Turner
Ellis, of Long Cane township: For a
good many years he has been pastor
ef the A R. P. Church at Doraville,
Ga. He has recently been called to
the pastofate of the church at Fay
etteville, Tenn, which call he has &C.
ceptsd. He comes here to visit his
kindred before going to his new
charge. 4 iN~I III
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
DR.. WILSON HAS D.
b. SLIGHT STROKE WEDNESDAY

Dr. John O. Wilson, president Of
Lander College. suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis in Laurens early
this morning. Friends will be en-
couraged by the statement of the at.
tending physician that only the voice
and right arm are affected. Dr.
Wilson was subject to test oi
great endurance yesterday in Lau'
rens being in a gathering of minis
ters from early Tuesday morning un.
til = two o'clock this morning and il
was at the close of this conference
that the stroke came. Mrs. Wilson
went over on the early train and lat.
er reports are that DR.. Wilson is
showing Observation-Disclosures
nal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
MRS. NIcKLEs HURT.

Mrs. ]. R Nickles is suffering from
fall. Yesterday she drove down
own to see the doctor, After alight-
ng from the car in which, she was
tiding she started to go to the Office
# her husband. When she undertook
% step UP on the sidewalk in front
Of the Office, she hung her foot on the
curb. Her learing position, IN at
tempting to make the step caused her
hands, her face struck the sidewalk,
I'd before she could catch with her
hands. Her face struck the sidewalk,
and she suffered considerable bruis-
es. She suffered good deal from the
wounds yesterday, but her = friends
will be glad to know that the wounds
are only bruises. " 8
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
COURT ADJOURNED
THURSDAY MORNING,
Several Cases Tried and Ended---J Judge
Leaves For Home in Columbia. :.

The Court Of Common Pleas finish.
ed the work for the Spring term
Thursday morning, the jurors were
discharged, and Judge Townsend re.
turned to his home in Columbia. The
court worked steadily from the time
it convened and several cases were
tried and disposed of. :. ;
In the case of Cary Fuller vs.. Blu,
rial Aid Society, which case was or
trial when the Wednesdays paper
was issued, the jury returned YER
dict for the defendant. ,''.-:
/, w. M. Broadwell was given a yer.
dict for s143.00 on an account a.
gainst j. R. Presher. The action was
on an open account, partly for goods
alleged to have been sold to Preshel
and partly for goods sold to his ten
ants on his order. Presher did not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
ALLIES MAY NOT PUSH >. -
GERMANY UNTIL MAY 1ST
Foreign Offices Unlikely TO Force
Payment Of Indemnity Until .
$40, 1000, GOO Is Due

Paris, March 31.-The allied for.
eign offices, which deferred until af.
ter Easter negotiations regarding
,Germany's refusal to pay the install
ment Of one billion gold marks for
the reparations account on March %
at the Behest Of the reparations COM
mission, NOW are exchanging views
on the whole situation with reference
to Germany, it was announced here
5saday. ~, =,
fEl2 The exchange of views, it was in
dieated, probably will gculrninatIe in
another allied conference toward the
end Of April or the beginning of
May. It is unlikely any important
measures will be put into effect in
the meantime.
In view of the maturity Of the al
lied claim for the full amount of
20,o00,000 gold marks under article
2S5 of the: Versailles treaty of May
I, it is anticipated in well informed
quarters that the allies will apply
no further penalties until then.
The. plan for collection Of customs
on the line of the Rhine now has
been approved by the different gov
ernments and their ambassadors will
meet in the near future to adpot it
formally. = ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
REV. DERBYsHIRE
s, TO. GIVE LECTURES

On wedne ey afternoons at four
o'clock there will be given a series
of historical sermons at Trinity
Episcopal church. The general sub
ject is "The History and Develop
ment of the American Episcopal
Church," ard an endeavor will be
made to depict a continuous &C.
count of the growth of the Episcopal
Church in the United States from
the erliest colonial times. There will
be no controversial matter, whatso-
ever, in these historical sermons, and
the general public is cordially in
vited 10 attend. Rev. A; J. Derby
shire is usirlg only the most modern
text books in obtaining material for
these historical sermons, with view
to presenting only the accepted
facts as borne out by the best mod
:ern scholarship. There will be ten of
these historical sermons, and the
whole field from early 1900 to 1920
will be parcelled out as evenly
among these ten. Wednesdays as is
consistent with the varying inlpor-
tance of the periods. MIR. Derby
shire feels that such series of ser
mons will elucidate many hazy con-
ceptions in the minds Of people, and
that nothing but a more cordial un-
derstanding can result from such an
open study of this particular phase
of American Church history. The
first historical sermon will be given
on Wednesday, April 6 at 4 p. M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

appear for the trial although he had
filed an answer denying the account.
In the case of W. W.. Smith VS..
West A. Anderson, the jury found a
verdict for The defendant. Smith sued
on note which he alleged had been
given him by Anderson for rent for
the year 1917 which he stated had
not been paid. Anderson contended
that he did not sign such paper, but
that the paper he signed was for rent
for 1918, which rent he said, he had
paid. .a 80
The last case tried was the case of
Jesse Bibbs VS.. Amy Paul. The action
was for the recovery Of a piece of
land on Blue Hill which Bibbs alleged
belonged to him, and which the de.
fendant had fenced in. The jury
found for the plaintiff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
PLEA FOR FARMER .,..
,.,, II, MADE BY WALLACE
.sheuld Have Protection With Manu-
sfaeturer-Seeretary Of Asri-
culture Issues Statement
= Taking Up Position of
4 Planters.

Washington, March 31.-Protec.
ton for the farmers on equality
with manufacturers and industrial
interests in any tariff policy which
is to be decided upon, and adding to
any rates which may be levied "an
amount equal to the extra freight
charges in getting products to the
consuming centers" was urged to.
night in statement by Secretary
Wallace. The: heavy additional, bur.
dens" imposed on the producers by
increased freight rates, the secre.
tary declared, "are differential
imposed upon our own producers
and to the benefit of our. foreign
competitors" 49, ~ - +,
I Manufacturers fare naturally and
properly" laying plans to meet for.
,eign competition in the world mar.
.kets and desire a tariff to protect
them against cheap foreign goods,
Mr.. Wallace assorted, but he insist
ed that the situation facing the, pro.
ducers ;".must be considered" in any
tariff Legislation, whether emergen-
.cy or permanent. Producers, he said,
are getting prices below cost Of pro-
duction "not alone because of mac
tive business conditions at home, but
because of the importations Of com
peting foreign markets" "
The nation "can not afford to per
NIT the. breaking down Of its. own
agriculture the secretary continued
"even if for a time we can buy food
and other farm products cheaper
from some one else" At present.
he said, there is large surplus of
agricultural products, but this "will
not continue" because the popula-
ton is growing and consumption
will catch up with production.
owe can not under any ctrcum.
stances afford to permit the present
discouraging conditions to continue
and result in seriously decreased
production" the secretary asserted
because that decreased production
may mean exorbitantly high prices
within a few years." -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOY L
DIES FROM HURT
Kirke White, Tshth Grade Pupil, Hit
= By Ball Thrown By Piteher.
Hit in Head With Baseball
In Timmonsville-Death ;.
Causes Grief.

Tin,monsville, March 31.--As the
result of a distressing accident in 8
ball game played here yesterday at
ternoon between Timmonsyille anc
Florence, ]. Kirke White, the II
year old son of Capt. and Mrs. Law
renee B. White, formerly of Flor
ence, passed away at 2:So O'Clock
this afternoon in an. automobile
while being carried to the Florence
.infirmary. 4.
In the last inning Of the ball game
yesterday, Kirke White, who wa:
batting for the home team, received
with full force near his temple 6
ball thrown by Manning Brunson
pitcher, Of the Florence team and
devoted friend to young White. Al,
though the blow caused unconscious
ness, the physician did not, anitci
pate serious results until today wher
the patients condition grew alarm
ingly worse.
Kirke White was a popular boy
with sterling qualities and brilliant
prospects, and his untimely death
has caused general sorrow here and
in Florence. He was tenth grade
student of the Timmonsville high
school which tomorrow will attend
the funeral in a body. The ball team
has requested that they serve as
pallbearers. No definite, plans TO,
the funeral will be made until Cap
tain White arrives tonight. a.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

dressed a message of greeting here
topight to the American people in
his first public statement since ar
irving in the United States.
81 have accepted the mission
with which the government Of my
country has honored me- NJ. Viviani
said, with a deeper joy, as by en-.
trusting me with the mandate of
bringing to President Harding the
wishes which friendly France forms
for him and for his administration
H. could have the opportunity
through you, to hail America, whole
Ameria-never America, whole A.
nerica, will know the gratitude of
my country for her.
Nothing will ever break the, ties
of the heart which unite to your re-
public France, France who has suf.
fered so much for right, who asks
only for justice, and who hopes for
the salvation of humanity through a
better world"
The statement was regarded as
clearing up for the first time official
ly of the precise status under which
the French official was received by
the American government.
State department officials have
said the former French premier pre-
sented no formal credentials upon
his reception by the state depart
ment, but was content with the ver-
bal introduction Of NJ. Jusserand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
AN ABBEVILLE BEAUTY

Miss Eleanor Schroeder, who rep
resented Abbevile at the Palmafesta
week in Columbia, has come out
fifth in. the beauty contest, and took
4 prominent part in the festivities
If the occasion. The "movie" people
made a film of the South Carolina
beauties and they will be shown IN
all the Pathe picture houses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
HOUSEKEEPING

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Townsend are
moving this week into their home
and are starting on their adventure
Of housekeeping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

Mr.. j. H. Sherard and his little
laughter, Nannette, were in from
Calhoun Falls Thursday spending
the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

Charley Darracot went to Angus
ia this week and spent several days
or business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
V|V|AN| TAKES Up
PROBLEMS Of DAY
Talks WITH AMERICAN OFF,
GALS OF FRANcE-WiLL
PAY ALL DEBTs-FoRMER
PREMIER DECLARES HIS
COUNTRY SEEKS MORAL AND
NOT NATIONAL AID. !

i, - ~ "a . ..,, "a
washington, March 31..-Prob-
lens involved in the collection by
France Of reparations from Ger
n,any were discussed by Rene Vivi-
ami. envoy extraordinary from the
French republic, with Senator
Lodgs, chairman Of the foreign rela-
tons committee, and other Amerl-
can n officials at dinner rendered the
former French premier tonight by
Ambassador Jusserand.
III. Vivian in conference with Sem
ator Lodge mad George W. Wicker
sham, former attorney general OF
the United States, after the dinner
reviewed at some length results Oh
the recent London conference in
which the allied reparation demands
were refused by Germany.
Those close to- M. yiyiani were
emphatic in disclaiming any request
by him for material aid to France
stating that he suggested only the g
extension of ''moral support" by the
Itn;fad q, states in what was repre-
.a,tad 10 he a. a, grave international
,;4,, -, stiion = confronting France.
8 4, J. u. :, .,,,..,,,;or = vas said.
!. s.+ ~ rast all re,ports
8 :. ~ -. ;nta,,n;da to ssk for any
'As =, 6 . -, a.,+ - +ba Iyu;ted
!. .ss.St ...ar.;r, that Z. = France
..r..,, s,,.r.;.I obNg,a-
], 4, Ia 3, Gtntse !, ooca-
:. .s = "a - ~ rest, r,.st;,, any nv
s,Yll' q .sat az xasf.ia New d.s,
T.noa ,,,os renaresanted &, in;
p0.At !, -. ,,scsrt contention. IL in
-. II, tho I,n;tad States in
e &, AZ ITni+ed states in
ats -, av;s+ino since the.
~ 'pau 80 :.
nesolu'' ,,,....n+ .nv
Nv .he ,;+,,.+i,1n ..o .con.
Ai : " IS -. 49, .ss,,,s,;o M
fnroRRsng nR 'he A -
HIviafi' II was saiu' ~
conversation n''' Win
present at 1ne anner se
under whcn .ne rn'A e' ~,
iaoofang $ IN 'he a.e -.
soyed prone'ns r,.nv w
sion OF france WIN -.
u v'''ahi "as ~ -..S;,s
poin'eu ~. ~. u,o,+,,,. IL
srancs ot.es - .n,,;s
spread % Doi.-. -, .Ipo,.
aging tne posstDls - h.rs
sney'x ionensis. sa 90 ,:,,,-.,,aI
empsAs,eea . FL, ~ sec.
WIN "e" 80. so,,;
reVay Hushes W Sne
ct go'ef'n'ei'' > - =, rt.....,
upon iormai S.aue =
naa Deen fe'ei'eu :. :. -, ~ :
oe'a's p ~: a,,orsa+;on M
i,.-,5. .do ~ s,,,,..oast;on or con-
'se"ni 'i''&' ~ .;d i
e 49,. :. hod endeavored
was sA'u 'A' ~ ~ -, .+;,n n
mete y So...,f .+ tho
Sn -. So. an,, s,,o-
motnep' " ., 40, ..
s'stanee ~
misn1 renaef' ,, ,..+.d !,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

Washington, March 31.-Rene
Viviani, former premier Of France,
now on q mission Of courtesy as en-
vow extraordinary Of the French re-
pnblic to President Harding, ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Woman Unconscious From, oss

Miss Katharine Lothwad, 2525 Nor
gan street.. Camden, was found uncon :
scious In the bedroom of her home this
morning, as q result of inhaling gas.
She was sent to the West Jersey Home
opathic Hospital. where she revived
Miss Lothwad said the gas had been
turned on accidentally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
|, nogBE6 NEAR STATION
,er.. Bandits Take s24 From Man.
-" Ihen Flee


within a block Of the Eighth ana =,
!, .s..son streets police station at II
~ ,ost night, three Negroes took
o,s,0vr eo. s.om william s. Family, 2134
s -. ,,on street. The hold-up occurred
" shall and Jefferson streets.
At MarS, Mi,,w had been visiting friends In
Fam, ,hnrhood and was walking
the nelsnWV Marshall street. He tod po-
south On onot;ced three men following him.
lIce % nuickened their pace and two
Isey atbsmselves on either side Of him
plsceo ,be third held a revolver to Fam :
ily's head. 80 o,.crv while thew
taking his cash, but when they
,v.sscbed W. Tor his watch he yelled for help
me me footpads fed.