davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
LEGAL SALE.

In The District Court of the United
States for the Western District
of South Carolina.
In the Matter of R. T. BROADWELL
Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
Under and by virtue of all order
of D. H. Hill, Esq, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, / will sell at Abbeville Court
House, South Carolina, on salesday
IN March, 1922, to the highest bid
der, the following described real es-
tate, to wit:
One acre, more or less, situate ly-
ing and being in Lowndesville, Able,
vile County, South Carolina, and
bounded by lands of Ira Bell on
South and East; Mrs. R. T. Broad
we'll on the West; Main Street on
the North and known as the Thomson
lot.
Also, all that tract or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the
Township of LowndesvSlle, County
and State aforesaid, fronting forty
feet on Main street, and running
back by parallel lines thirty feet, and
bounded by Thomson lot on South
and East and Mr.. R. T. Broadwell on
the West and Main Street on North.
Also, all that tract or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the
Town of Lowndesville, County and
State aforesaid, containing two acres,
more or less, and bounded on the
South and West by Richard Bonds
Mrs. R. T. Broadwell on the East,
and the Presbyterian Church lot on
the North.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH, pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
P. E. BELL, Trustee
in Bankruptcy of R. tn Broadwell.
Feb. Is. 3wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
ATTEMPTED re- KILL WIFE
BY HOLDING HER ON TRAG'

Windsor, Conn.,, Feb. IA
Charged with having attempted to
take his wife's life by. holding her
upon the trolley tracks before an
approaching car, Joseph stroff, was
held at the Windsor Jail here TO-
day. The woman's right leg was
crushed by the trolley a and sub
s~equently amputated at the hospi-
tai, where she is now in a. serious
condition.
Stroff was seen bending, over the
trolley tracks by. Motorman Moran
last night who attempted to stop
his car. The man held his position
until the car was nearly upon him.
When the car was stopped it was
found that stroff's wife was under
the wheels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
TEACHERS MEET POSTPONED
Next Session To Be Held Saturday
March f..

Officials of the county teachers
association have sent out the follow
ing notice to teachers, which is self
explanatory:
"Due to the bad weather of this
week we have taken the RESPONSE
bility of postponing the County
Teachers meeting until the first
Saturday in March which is the 4th
of the month. We will meet at the
court house and certainly hope that
every teacher in the county can
and will come to this meeting. A
special speaker will address the tea
cheers at his time.
"Mrs. Chas. Gillian,
Secretary.
81. D. Fulp,
President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
SAILOR AT SEA
IN SMALL BOAT

New York, Feb. 14.-Somewhere
on the Atlantic about 500 miles
from New York-if his luck has
heldJohn Brickner, a British sea-
man, is bobbing about in a life
boat waiting out his sixth night in
the hope Of rescue.
The story of his loss in a high
gale and Of a heartbreaking game
Of hide, and seek his little bark play
ed with his would-be rescuers was
brought to port today by Capt.
Walter Beckwith Of the steamship
Gaffney.
The sorm broke on the morning
of February 8, Captain Beckwith
said, with a 100 mile wind, which
quickly dashed the sea into fury.
Brickner was sent with another sea-
a to make fast the lifeboats.
Swinging on the out turned davits'
Brickner dropped into one of the
boats to make fast a line when a
huge wave swept the boat away.
Captain Beckwith quickly turned
the Gaffney about and began a
struggle to get a line to the life
boat, missing time after time by a
few feet.
The boat was lost once in a rain
s;quall, only to be- discovered and
lost again. Nightfall put an end to
the search and the Gaffney steamed
on to port, first broadcasting a
radio messages asking al ships to
look out f6r the lost seaman.
The lifeboat was stocked with
food and water and Brickner was
warmly clad, so that Captain Beck
With figures he has a fair chance of
rescue If his little boat weathered
the gale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING =

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting Of the stockholders Of
Adair's Department Store, Inc, a
corporation organized and charter
ed under the laws Of the State of
South Carolina, will be held at i2
o'clock, noon, on the 18TH day of
March 1922, in the office of said
corporation, in the City of Able
Vile, South Carolina; said meeting.
being called under a resolu-
ton of the said board Of directors
Of said corporation under date Of
IA day Of February, 1922, for the:
purpose Of considering and acting
upon the matter of liquidating and
winding up the affairs Of said cor
poration and dissolving the same,
in accordance with the provisions of
the laws of South Carolina.
E. J. Adair,
E. j. Adair, C. C. Wallace,
President, Secretary.
February 14th. 1922.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY
Of the Abbeville Graded and High
| School.

UT the AppeVllle oE3oco anu AA6A
| School.
, First grade-Distinguished: Bry-
son Evans, Stuart Thomson, George
Levi.
Second grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Clifford Zimmerman, William H.
Hill; Mildred McComb, Martha Toll
bert, Ida CASTOR, Eva Poliakoff, Su-
sic Blount, Rebecca Smith, Elizabeth
Stephens, Albert Gillian, Leon Sta
pies. Distinguished: Frances Welsh,
Louise Levi, Ralph Wilson, Sarah
Neuffer.
Third gfade-Highly distinguished:
Eugenia Swetenburg. Distinguished:
Benie Evans, Sarah Hall, Mamie
Lewis, Marine Reese, Walter Hagen,
-aw.u McCuen, Edward Roche, Will
liam Cheatham, Archie Brown, Frank
Dawson, William LaBoon, Mary Max
we'll, Bradley Moore, Elizabeth Pet
t'Grcw, Dale Welsh.
Fourth grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Ida Mae Johnson, Martha Lewis,
Ruth Fundy, Annie Rogers, Frances
Wosmansky, Mabry Miller. Distin-
guished: Elizabeth McCord, Norma
Flynn, Lucia McCord, William Mar
tin, Ovelle Gillian, Frances Johnson,
Cassel Ferguson, Clyde Norrell, Lad
son Perrin, James Reynolds, Marga-
ret Culbreth, Frances McComb, Mar
garet Telford.
Fifth grade-Highly distinguished:
Emily Morse, Henry Power. Distin-
guished: Anne Smith, Jack Suther-
land, Douglas Guy, James Blessing,
Mary Chalmers, Sara Evans, Lille
Pruitt, Charlotte Reese, Sara Smith,
Edna White.
Sixth grade-Distinguished: Ma
bel Bradley, Susan Minshall, Jamse
Fulp, Ada:r Aiken, Josephine Barn
we'll, Estelle Lyon, William McComb,
eap~Milford Minnie E. Swetenburg.
Seventh grade-Distinguished:
James Graves, James Grub, Alma
CASTOR, Frances Jones, Bernice Pow
ell, Grace Roche, Grace Smith.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Margaret Harrison. Distinguish
ed: William P. Greene, Jr., Mark
Hawthorne, James McComb, Ellen
Nabers, Ada Perrin.
Ninth grade-Distinguished: Ellis
Poliakof, Allen Wilson, Virginia
Cochran, Madge Ferguson, Frances
Gillian, Lucy Highsmith, Judith Hill,
Fannie M. Mundy, Jennie White,
Virginia Wilson.
! Tenth grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Grace Milford. Distinguished Ray
Swetenburg, Alice Chatham, Helen
Cromer, Carolina Chalmers, Mary S.
Gillian, Elizabeth Lyon, Deby Owen,
Marion Wilson.
Eleventh grade-Distinguished
William Cox, George Smith.
J. D. Fulp, Supt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
MANY SHIPS HUNT FOR SAILOR
Man Washed Overheard 700 Miles at
Sea Lost for Seven Days.

New York, Feb. 14.-A score OF
ships of all kinds, from battered
tramp steamers of the seven seats to
graceful, pleasure freighted passenger
liners, were leaving for ocean routes
TODAY on a mission of mercy. They
were continuing to search for John
Birkner, "a, the sailor who was cast
adrift from the steamship Gaffney,
last Wednesday, 70 miles in an 'un-
freouented part of the Atlantic.
If Birkner's frail craft is still a
float, today's dawn marks the begin
ming of his seventh day adrift on the
waters. The master of the Gaffney,
Captain Walter Beckwith, advised
every craft carrying wireless to seek
the drifting sailor.
Birkner was one Of four sailors
ordered to lash a life boat in a ter
rife storm, when a giant wave heeled
the Gaffney over. The life boat was
swept into the sea, and Birkner with
it. He. clambered into the boat, but
the Gaffney was already too far away
to throw him a line. For sixteen
hours, Captain Beckwith cruised
about, trying to get close enough to
nut a line aboard. But the high seas
each attempt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
LEGAL SALE.

In the District Court of the United
States, Western District of
South Carolina.
In re J. H. HILL, Bankrupt,
and H. M. HILL, Bankrupt.
Under Order of D. H. Hill, Referee
herein, I will sell at the home place
of J.. H. Hill, in Abbeville County, s.
C. on February 23rd, 1922, begin
ming at 10 A. M. personal property
consisting of mules, cows, farm sup
plies, farm implements, engines, trac-
tors, etc., amounting to around
three thousand dollars.
Terms of Sale, CASH.
j. S. STARK, Trustee Of
H. M. Hill and ]. H. Hill.
Feb. Is. Ell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
BANK IN OPERATION
~ oF
President

Anderson, Feb. IA. The Citi-
zens' bank of Honea Path opened
it's doors today after being closed
for almost a month. The directors
are optimistic about the future of
the bank, and rendered a vote of
thanks to James Craig, state bank
examiner, and his assistants in re-
opening the institution. During the
lrst hour after the bank reopened
deposits amounted to $4,000. The
old depositors guaranteed to leave
their deposits in the bank for a
year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
WILL BRING MILLION
DOLLARS FROM HIDING

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 1+-Estimat-
ing that there is not less than a mil
lion dollars in cash stored away in
various hiding places in Augusta,
the clearing house association of
this city today began a publicity
campaign to bring this money into
the banks and to put it in general
circulation in the community.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
NEWS FROM BACK AT HOME

nounces that he is opposed to a
bond issue for the raising of the
necessary amount to pay the SOL
diers' bonus. He states also that he
is opposed to raising money for
this purpose from any of the pro-
posed sources of revenue, and that
neither does he favor a restoration
of any of the taxes which congress
has gotten rid of. He opposes the
bond issue because it would raise
interest rates, make it impractl-
cable, to refund about six billions
of dollars of Treasury notes which
must be shortly refunded, and de-
clares that the proposed taxes are
unw!se.
President Harding has undoubt-
edly heard from the people back at,
home-from the people who are
to pay this bonus. The clever
scheme by men in both parties to
firt with the the soldier vote has
u against a snag. The tax-ridden
people of this country have given
evidence that a mighty protest will
be raised against the proposed ex-
penditure and that its echoes will
be heard IN. the fall elections. Men
with their ears to the ground are
quick to take notice of disquieting
rumbliRgs.
Soldiers who know enough about
the condition of the country to ex-
press an opinion in the matter are
as well aware as are other people
that now IS no time to put further
burdens on the people of the Uni
ted States for any purpose which is
not a necessary purpose. There is
tine vt to do the right thing by
the soldiers. Most of them who
came hack Aome and wanted jobs,
and vho were worthy 6f jobs, got
then. Thers is no larger percentage
of them out of employment than of
any other class of people. Being
without families and without de-
nsadents, they may more easily
wait for recognition in a financial
way than men with families and de-
pendepts can afford to pay them a
bonus.
The Republican Party, of course,
in fse elections of 1920 pledged it
self to do something for the SOL
diers, and 50 did the Democratic
party, we believe. President Hard
ing now says that the Republican
party did not promise to pay the
bonus ali any particular time, nor
at a time when the interests of the
Whole country would suffer thereby.
The people of the United States
have said, and will say e%mphatical-
.ly ia November if a bonus is now
paid, that now is not the time to
turn the country backward when it
is just beginning to get started up
the hill towards a business revival.
Let the bonus rest. And let
everybody able to work go to work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
Milk Samples Tested

Wilmington, N. C. Feb. H.
Samples of milk supplied by a local
'dairyman were being analysed by
city health officers tonight follow
ing the death this afternoon of a
10 months old baby and the serious
illness Of FIVE other children rang
ing from two to seven years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15

IF there were more good roads
and more auto buses in u rural
counties, the consolidation of schools
could go on apace."-P. P. Claxton,
Former U. S. Commissioner of Edu-
cation. -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15

"The motor can has become an in
dispensable instrument in our polite
al, social and industrial life."-Pres-:
ident Harding.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15
Hi8he,t Grade Hemstitehing and
III

Highest Grade Hemstitching and
Picot Edge work. We make machine
and know how to turn out the high
est grade work. =.
Orders taken for pleating of all
kinds. We operate modern plant and
Edo only the best work. Latest style
electrically driven machines sold
on easy terms. -,
All makes of machines repaired.
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
sos Main ST. Greenwood. Phone Isl
y.B. Barnet, Mgr. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-15

There is one car to every two adult
white persons in the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

children. are dependent upon the bcncvo-
lcncc Of America These are the words
of the President of this Republic. who has
just appointed a Committee Of Sponsors,
representing every state and Territory in
the Union and the insulnr possessions. to
go cooperate with the Red Cross. the Near
East Relief and the Co nrdinating Commit.
tee, composed of heads of organizations
concerned with the problem of assistance in
the Icvant.
While il is neither good form nor rthirnlly
dcfcnsblC to boast Of generosity. il may at
lcaSt be noted that the monumental under
taking now under way, and destined 70 h"
maSniircntIy expanded. bears scant rc~rm-
blaurr to "scltSh isolation"
In Il sense. the Near East is another Bel
gium. where the honor of America was kept
50 bright. and there can he no doubt that
the national spirit uf charity and compass
sion Will be similarly awakened and de-
v"lopcd with thr same practical efficiency
in the present tragedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

much greater in Philadelphia than in Boston.
Certainly Germantown is Il treasury Of early
domestic architecture.
I'ut this Opulctcc is by no means confined
to the venerable suburb. l'nrccognized me-
MORALS abound in many sections of this
widespread metropolis of Pennsylvania.
Visitors to Philadelphia are comparatively
seldom enlightened concerning the diffusion
and multiplicity here of legitimate objects of
antiquarian. patriot" and historical interest.
Ihc field is not covered by casual inspection
"f lndrr"ndcnrc Hall, Carpenters Hall and
Il few of the conventional ''lionS.'
How many stranger for example, arc to
hc found enjoying what should be the at.
fractions Of John Earrnm's house and the
sit" Of the first scientifically laid out botan-
cal garden in American
II is safe to wager that the number is
Slnalf, and II may be confidently main
tanned that much of this neglect is the result
"i our own Indifference. Ii New England
possessed In" Bartram mansion that fact
would Il" implanted on the national con
seriousness. Furthermore. the 'amutls old
Strurtur" would be worth seeing and would
b" r'condiinncd in e way to attract visitors
lhe long discussed question of restoring
IN" gardens aud the intrinsically hnvurfu
i">idrnr" of th" Nations pioneer botanist
'aN arisen again city Architect Slnklcr
mas prepared an outline of rccanut ION
plans, tn" main points of which w,r,
covered in Il letter read at the annual
meeting of The John l.artrum Association.
IN" program i> we'll worthy Of public atten-
t"lI. PhladcphiHns have >cant right to be
dSSrI"N"d over m>par"d historical emphasis
WhlIr Nhrln"S. of which many another com.
nluhltA would b" proud. ar" victims of neg
iect ana lnVId"rIus III shabby decay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
FALSE ACCENTS IN HISTORY

rROM time TO time complaint s regis
& tered IN this region upon the historical
monorolv long since formed nu1 s"duloVsly
guarded by New England rhr"u.r,"rr.
1t is asserted, with some r'Nson, TINT the
woods and tempted hills eXtoI"d in tn"
unofficial "Amerira" are Of th' "Down-
East variety exclusively; that school text
hooks are we'll stocked with instruction con-
cerning Pilgrims and Purtans and are
superfcnl and casual in their treatment Of
early days in the Middle Atlantic States.
New England, a. tourists can testify, be-
comes to considerable degree historical
museum. with tablets and monuments and
oppropriate inscriptions identifying virtually
every inch Of hallowed ground
II "Midlanders" are dspleased with the
situation, the fault is largely their own. No
state is fundamentally richer in patriotic
associations and links with heroic and pic
turesque past than Pennsylvania 1t is pos.
sibly susceptible of proof that the proper
ton OF charming old Colonial buildings is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
MIR. LAW AND NORNIALITY

k'N"i'AND is paIpabIy tired of the grand
- manner IN politics and government
weary ct mir""'"- working. >urfritcd with
ofii'lHnt larad">">. Through The mists of
uh 'crtnm'I This popular reaction TO vir-
'U"H" methods III the premiership is at least
l>"'rhihIr
lhat this emotional exhaustion will last
"'!"h" tn" general election dat" is some
."InS mat cannot b" safely pr"diratcd, but
i"r ia" present Il a>>ur"iIy helps to explain
'>!ur'W h"Ulr Law.
IN" Srotch-' 'Hnadan statesman. elevated
yesterday I" til" post "i Prime Minister
ana I" In" position Of leader Of the lnionist
or '"h>"rNativ" Party. Is. in the most strik
ing RESPECTS. tn" t"mpcram"mtal antithcsis
~ lhvid Lloyd George
Ringing or pnng"nt speeches have but
seldom fallen from th" lips of Law. His
sense ct IN" dramatic = hardIY more than
rnilm"niArl. II" l. uuh"roj". unsen>n-
''nhaI. untouched by lh" attributes of
genius.
ms is not +" d"u} him political skill
amt authentic abilities. II" possesses both.
"ii they ar" Of Mind which may be ad
ihnG r"SrI"nd"nt.
In short. La" tIl'lii"S TO some degree n
hIl'I>h conception "t n"rlnalitI. 1t is un-
necessary tor An"rrHu> t" ovor>train them
SELVES T." understand his appeal in England
t""aI.
BAT the tr"uhl" wiki ru'rmalty is that
Pressing rr"bl"u,~ nav" sometimes >cant re-
>ll".i for il. l. = sad that Law proposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Counting Stars

forty years ago ASTRONOMERS do,4
mined tn" position Of 100000 stnrs 'e'er, t.
FRANK Schl"singcr, Of Yale University oh,nl ~
Iatory, thinks the time has come wbo W'S'r- IT.
j1b should be done all over again; nor ,ba, bne
tne Job wasn't done properly; NOT e~Sn sD",
may be something to learn. 'N' 'here
30 frrhaEs some Of those stars bouo
shifted That would be of importauc. "ays yt
hight even go far to answer n n,os,, !. u
honr,iin"S put by other than astronnman,,
'Whithcr are we drifting?" ''''''efS :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
What DO You KnOlD?
QUIZ

|. Who was Hannibal Hamlin7
>. which Is the Little state OF BIZ
Farms?
2. When did William Caxton live and FOR
what was he notcdo
(. Who was the first white man to obserss
and obtain specimens OF the gor'lia,
5. Name three famous battles In American
history fought on or within a day OF
the Fourth of July.
&. What Is virelay? .
7. who was the second King Of United
Italy?
3. What is an intercalary Year, u,.
.. Who established the first telegraph li"s
IN South America? ,
10. What was the last possession In Contus
mental America TO be acquired by 'h'
United States?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

0IIERt'S the point I make, Why single
IL ont the seamcn for special prayer?'
continued III" rynic.
'"rhol r" not in nearly 50 much danger as
railroad men at any stag" Of llf" : game.
'Tnkr the total lives lost IN shipwrerks
and collisions mt sea in any %"ar and COM
pare them with the number If lives lost on
the ruiIrouds. steam and clerrric uf the
world and YOU III find ther" is no comparison
in mortality.
''Tho railroads can pat il all over the
ships in the number of lives lost
"Auothcr thing Pick up your newspaper
any Monday morning and see the death list
Of mutUrrar victims
''Sundny in that respect IN the United
states is day of human sacrifice instead
Of n day of sanctitirat"n,' he added.
,"TLr sailors occupation IS danger free
co,nnorcd with some other.
"Why must sailor and ships company
he particularly PRAYED for when there is so
much danger abroad on mnd'
'Whv not insert prayer ur n hymn For
those in peril on tn" railroad, or auto?"
.Hut these are Included in the general
nroLers for all mankind I suggested.
;rhon why single out for special PRAYER
the .nilor and the passengers on a ship?'
insisted my friend;
gave it up. I'm not theologian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
SOME EVERYDAY TOPICS
An Editor Whose Name Never Ap.
pears Republicans Will Lose
Congressmen--Is There Need for
a Revision of the Prayer and
Hymn Book?
by GEORGE NOX MCCAIN
7NliEtE is one editor in the State--a sp

Ih'ThT' Is one cultOr In tne Stute--a Spe.
l. ella list-whose name never appears at the
hcpd of any paper that issues from the press
Ana yet the productions OF his pen, or
typewriter. go to thousands Of business
men. bureaus. libraries. professional men
ana other editors not alone in Pennsylvania,
bht over the entire United States.
The instruments that turn out the white
sheets, with their wealth of information are
NOT printing presses as we Of the newspaper
profession know them.
They are multigraph machines, monu-
n"ntS of the economy and efficiency Of the
general manager.
by I'll" magic Of this editors training and
experience the dullcst statistics are made
attractive.
lie ran throw glamour of romance around
tn" NlnprrSs form of potters' clay or a
sroortnI Of anthracite siftings from the Sus-
quehannu Rivers bed
Ills name is Robert +. German.
Tie Is editor of statistics for the Depart
mcnt of Internal Affairs at Harrisburg
Drafted from the International News
Sorvir" into that Of the State. Robert +.
Gorman has succeeded in investing dull
tables of statistics with an interest that has
rarely been achieved by journalists of ma.
turer age and experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
OUR "ISOLATION"

NOR u nation which has b,en accused Of
J. withdrawing, bag and baggage" from
Europe, the United States continues to give
an extraordinary exhibition of Inconsistency
To the burden, voluntarily assumed, ofad-
ministering aid TO the Russian people, with
whose Government we are not on speaking
terms, has been added the equally huge task
e relief in the Near East
''NIore than half million suffering
human beings, the majority women and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

Pilsudski Is said to be sure OF election
in Warsaw. Any man with that name ought
to make hit MS the head Of wet" ticket.