davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
,!!E!jN DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
WILSON'S REQUEST
Senator Hitchcock Joins Repub.
Leans Against the Measure
and Others Of the Party vii!
Stand With Him

Washington. May 2s.-Depoornuc
opposition developed today to Pressi.
dent Wilson's request to Congress- Cor
authority 10 accept n mandate cy.c
Armenia
Senator hitchcock, Of Nebraska, ad-
ministcatioo leader IN the peace
treaty fight. joined republicans oppos.
ing the measure, aid there were ii-
dications that o.tc- Democrats woulG
stand with hin:- EHnouE cement of
Set4tor HitchUGk's purpUse not to
support ihe s9uit.lstca:ivn ii. this IN.
stance was made With. Reoutlic-,a
leaders OF tte House werc tryius %
agree upon the specdo2t method OF
disposins &C Ii" whole question
The meeting Of the fcreign affairs corr
r;ittee called 70 obtain the views of Sec
retary Colby, was postponed because of
tho scc-etsry's inability to attend, but
thcN we're many informal conferences
BY both parties. at which members ex-
pressed strong objection to any proposal
which would send American troops to Eu-
rope or Asia.
Chairman Porter indicated that the
Presidents message would be considered
briefly and then laid on the-table, which
would end it.
Inasmuch as the Senate has failed to
ratify the treaty, with it's League of Ma
tions covenant, Republican members Of
the House committee declared there were
legal objections to the Presidents mes
sage. They contended that to accept a
mandate would be like doing indirectly
what Congress had not permitted to be
done directly
The House committee is not expected
to meet until Friday, but the Senate
foreign relations committee probably will
take up the mandate question tomorrow.
In the Senate, as in the House, the gem
eral desire seemed to be to table 1t, al
though there was the suggestion that the
President might call Congress in special
session during the summer for its con-
Sideration.
The President was asked in a resolution
introduced to-day by Representative
Mason. Republican, of Illinois, for full
information as to the cost and number
of troops required in connection with his
mandate proposal. Mr.. Mason insisted
that Congress should know before adding
10 the burden of the overtaxed people"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
GOVERNMENT MAY BUY
MAMMOTH CAVE, KY.

Louisville, Ky, May 25-AIammoth
Cave, Kentuclly's contribution to the won-
ders of the world. may soon be purchased
and transformed into an extensive Ma
tional Park. Reports from Washington
are to the effect that the Rules Com
mittee of the House of Representatives
contemplates calling up for passage
shortly a measure with this in view
introduced by Representative Robert Y.
Thomas OF the Third Kentucky District,
which would appropriate 100000 for the
government to purchase the great cav
ern and 32,eo0 acres of virgin forest land
lying around it.
The movement to make a national park
of the famous cave has been carried on
by the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks aided by other organizations.
preservation of the gigantic cavern IS
a national park would be one of the
greatest accomplishments for the public
good ever attained" says Kendrick r
Lewis, chairman of a committee of the
Louisville Lodge of Elks. 1T is one
of the most picturesque sections of the
country and is surrounded by a primi-
tive forest of hardwood timber compris-
ing approximately 5000 acres. This
property is to be sold at public auction
in the near future, | understand, ard
purchase it. The nation II. general ant
Kentucky ii particular wishes the CO.,
ernment It. buy the cave and land =
order to save tho natI,.-l wonder Ger
future generations 70 sec"
Mammoth cave Is to-day the great
est subtcrranean area known t. c-lat
II has five different Levels and the tn:r-
peraturc is at all times % <;..yree :,
Eternnl darkness and stiffness reign
supremt- Stalactities Gnd staiayrit
take or the form OF flutec cuurr''i
OF fcc2oors end OF drayc-'e;,. Ir,cia -
great auditorturns with iof.y c"i'i-i
-ope where the formations % .'.,r!,n
a ~.ariit shy---dones hundred, .. fcct
tigh. Tho side, formed OF IT,: ;s,+ar
tier OF Cuted columns ARD Z. ctYur, II,
Echo uavigabie Tor nall I rile, whicn
derives It's naTe rom no feet that
tho slightest nolso q. n.srsified
Thousand urnes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
CUSTOMS INCREASE
.nrcvt. and Exports Of April E>r"cd
Inst Years

81. Albans, May ga larC" IL
crease. both in imports and exports,
is shown in the customs '1istrc' 49,
Vermont for the month Of April, n',
TIE corresponding month last year
tho statement issued by Collector il
G. Comings. The total importations for
the month were s5.9s5,565 as compared
with ss,sO33O5 in April 1919. and the
exportations amounted TO s7e56.222 as
cor, ,ared with si,0Ga.702 during tho
corresponding month last year,
Tho free merchandiso imported
amounted TO s5,121,7iS as compared
with s2.795,193 in the corresponding
month last year and the dutiable
merchandise imported amounted to
sS73.S17 while in April last year the
total was s2SS,112. The duties collect
cd were sS6,4A3.S7 as compared with
s32.64S31 in the corresponding month
last wear. The womestic merchandise
cynorted totalled S7026750 as COM
nared with s4,oOToss in April. 1919.
and the total of the foreign eXporta-
lions was s629,47o while in April last
vear the total was S62,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
ADVANCED 100000
TO WOOD CAMPAIGN
Col. Proctor Testifies Before
Committee Probing Pre-. Con.
venti0n Finances -Palmer's
Bill $59,61O

Washington, May 26. (By the Associated
Prcss) Colonel William Cooper Proctor,
Cincinnati manufacturer, who has been
described as "thc angel of Major General
Leonard Woods Ohio campaign, testified
o.day at the Senate inves tigatlon Of pre-
convention political financing that he had
advanced 100000 to Woods national or
gan.zauon IIe estimated that "contribu-
tors from all other sources would not
n AXE as much
Tho committee ot inquiry also went
iuto the expenditures of three oIhcr can
didates during tho day. Former Rep
resent1tive G. G. Carlin of Virginia,
manager of Attorney-General Palmer's
national organization testified that It's
cash expenditures haG been Sc ,6lc. James
w. Gerard fcsmer Ambassador to Ger
',any, has spent s14,oi0-illl his own
r1Ioney-as q presidential candidate, ac-
cording to hic manager S. T. Jones. Of
Dcs Moines, Iowa, whio Representative
Louis Champion of Michigan, said about
$4,000 had been spent in his state for
Senator Johnson, Republican California.
this total not being included in the john
son national campaign account pre-
viously fixed at s6S13S.
Mr.. Carlin was questioned more
extensively about alleged under pay
steel company and Mr.. Du Puy former
chairman of tho board OF directors Of
that company. than he was concerning
campaign expenditures lie told the
committee that the largest contributot
to Mr.. Palmcr's champaign was Mr.. j.
Guffey, who gave $4,000 and who was
identified as n prominent oil man.
This name became confused with
that of Colonel James McClurg Guffey,
former democratic national commit
teeman from Pennsylvania, and Mr.
Carlin said afterwards that Colonel
Guffey was the man he had in mind.
1t developed subsequently, however,
that the contributor was Joseph F.
Guffey of Pttsburg, also an oil man
and former democratic national
| committeeman from Pennsylvania.
Colonel Proctor testified that besides
advancing $500 900 to General Woods cam
paign fund he had made a contribution
of $4,000. He objected to naming other
| contributors saying that the men charged
with handling the campaign finances
would give names and exact amounts
| Urged by members of jhe committee
however, he said. that Ambrose Monel
had given $4,000. and that William
wrigley. "a fellow like me- and Mr.
Byllesby, a New York banker. had been
large contributors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
DICT AM. W00lEN
p. IN NEW YORK
poration Charged in Ia
cunts With Profiteering in
floth in Violation of the
ever Act

" York, May 26.-The American
len company of New York, the Amer
Woolen company of Massachusetts
William NJ. Wood, president of both
banies, were charged with profiteer-
in wooden cloth in an indictment re-
ed here to-day by the federal grand
Indictment contains IA counts,
ging IA individual violations Of the
pr act in the sale of cloth at unjust
unreasonable prices.
e first count in the indictment charges
company with the sale on January
P20 of 70 yards of cloth, which cost
a yard for s3.671a a yard. Another
ht alleges that piece of cloth which
s162 yard was sold on January L.
for 1926 yard. Other counts
tgc similar transactions.
e indictment followed an investiga-
by the department of Justice made
he request of President Wood of the
pany. according to a statement to-
ht by Herbert c. Smyth. special assist
to the United States district attor-
Mr.. Smyth said the investigation
we'd the American Woolen company
len cloth in the country and that its
es are followed virtually by the entire
be.
Although Mr.. Wood is in receipt of
rrnous salaries both from the manu-
turing company. the selling company
he same name and the constituent mill
panies," Mr.. Smyth added. ''he re-
Fed commissions from the manufacture
and selling companies which, in 1910.
bunted to $5l5.iS2. This is calculated
a part of the manufacturing and SELL
expense"
also developed. he explained. that
company was receiving 35 per cent
ft above cost, although Mr.. Wood
med the profit proposed by the COM
y for it's 1920 business was 121a per
t. The amount of profits which the
hpany was realizing. he said, exceeded
an average from 800 to 400 per cent
hose of 1872
estigation started, changed its atti-
e, 'and for the last few weeks we
,e been met with nothing but refusal
allow us to inquire further into the
ords of tho company"
resident Wood, in a statement made
Boston April s, declared there is
olutely no just ground for the sugges-
that this company has charged exces-
Q prices for its cloth or has gained an
reasonable or excessive profit"
His statement was issued in eXplana-
b of the company's annual financial
.temont for 1919, which showed a net
bfit of $l5,5t3415 less reserves for taxes
y contingencies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
2EDICTS ANOTHER JUMP
IN PRICE OF SUGAR

New York, May GA prediction that
price of sugar would soar to q or
cents pound within IS hours was
'sde to-day by Raymond NJ. Wilson,
gar broker. testifyinS before the Lusk
nmittee investigating alleged profteer-
!, in sugar and other commodities.
This statement followed the disclosure
George Henry Finlay. another witness,
'ht more than quarter of a billion
liars have been loaned by American
nks to concerns in Cuba to enable them
| hold sugar.
MIR. Finlay, who was the first witness
He'd when the hearing was resumed to-
v, testified that about $4,000 tons of
gar was being hold in Cuban ports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
GUARD IN
CHICAGO LAST OF WEEK

Chicago, May 26.-Advsncc guards
of the Republican national convention
will begin to arrive the latter part of
next week, it was indicated TODAY bv
reservations made for them at hotels
The ways and means committee in
charge of william Boyce Thomson is
due next Wednesday. Gus Karger. in
charge of the press and press tickets.
is expected to come Sunday.
Hotel men announce they are pro-
pored for the final rush which thev
saw will begin next week when belated
ALLEGATIONS will be assigned ia tbeir
regular quarters. the far distant dele.
cations not having sent as vet tho
number Of persons to be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
NEW CENSUS FIGURES

Washington, May 25-Census returns
announced to-day included Duluth,
Mimi. 9s,917 increase 2O,451, or 2e,1 per-
|,ent. Columbia, Pa, 1886. decrease 61s,
bt 54 percent. Mt. Carmel, Pa. II, ,469
decrease SO or 04 percent. Cambridge.
Mass, 100, ass, increase 4,6l7 or A. per-
[ent., Ansonia, Conn, 1853, increase 2,49l
br 1874 percent, Titusville. Penna, S432,
Increase 101 or IL percent, Atlanta, Ga,
Loo, ,616, increase 45,777 or 29.6 percent, Au-
burn, Maine, 1896, increase 1891. or lbs
Ioercent. Naugatuck, Conn, 15,051, in
crease 2329 or 1873 percent, Derby. Conn,
\ ,23S, increase 2,247 or $50 percent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
GU UARANTY TRUST co.
ASKS TO DO BUSINESS

Montpelier. May 26-Thc Guaranty
Trust company Of New-York has applied
to the Secretary of State for permission
to do business in the State as an executor
or trustee of an estate, Being the first
foreign corporation ever to apply for
such permission vh,ch may be granted
under section 5o!3 of the Public Statutes.
The law was first passed in l9l5 and wAs
amended two years later but the Guaranty
Trust company is the first company -
take advantage of the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
ARE GAS co. ASKS
TO INCREASE IT'S RATES

Montpelier. May 26.-The Barre Gas
|mpany has made application to the
hrre city council asking permission
+ the company to increase it's rates
fom 80 a 1000 feet to $3.50 a thou
Ind feet. The company manufactures
later gas which is supposed to be
ISIS expensive to make that coal gas
hcreased cost of production and de-
land to meet other obligations are
fven rs the reason for the request to
bcrease the rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
MRS. OLZENDAM RECEIVES
CONGRATULATIONS;

Montpelier May 2s.-Mrs, iiIlri. NJ.
Olzendam received this evening the fol-
lowing telegram from Mary Carrot, Hay
chairman of the National Republican
in New York:
Congratulations on your thrilling W7i%.
1t was splsndld. l Rm prouG of ~" N-r
mont Republicans,
"(Sig1cd)
MARY GARRETT HAY"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
OHNSON'S CALIFORNIA
MAJORITY 161,2O7

Calf. May Ex-senator
IRAN w. Johnson defeated Herbert c.
|oover in the presidential preference pri-
larry in California, May 4 by a majority
161,20T. according to official returns
hbulated to-day, The highest of the
phnson group of delegates received 80,
70 and the highest of the Hoover dele
htes polcd 2O9,612 votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
kREMER To OPEN
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Washington. May ss.-J. Bruce Kremcr
of Montana. Tce-chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national COMMITTEES. wt, call t,,s
Democratic national convention TO order
when 1t meets in San Francisco. June 2S.
Mr.. kremer was selected, the national
committee announced tonight. beCar q
Chairman Cummings has becd dom ...'
to act as temporary Chairman
convention and because il wa
hitting that a western man shni
the first conventio7 OF the PAT
held West of the Rocky Mourta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
WebSter'S Expenses

Montpelier, May 26.-William Grant
Webster has filed his expense account
Pf his campaign in Vermont which
Fhows that he spent s2196 for car
fare, SIS for rooms, s4.3S for meals, 25
tents for sharpening razor. and 26
tents in postage, making total of
F34.95. The other candidates have not
filed their account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
STATE G.. O. p. ELECT 81
EIGHT UNINSTRUCTED|
DELEGATES
AND ACCLAIMS WOOD

Livliest Republican Convention in Many Years
Slate of Delegates Goes Through with Only
Contest which Is Won by Fuller c.. Smith
Gen. Wood, Himself, Present and Makes
Speech-Suffragists Get "Specia! Session"
Plank in Platform
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
OHNSON'S OREGON MARGIN
OVER GEN. WOOD is S72

Portland, Ore, May 25.-Returns from
be Oregon primary election held Fri
by. compiled by newspaper mon tonight
|ave Senator Hiram W. johnson margin
s72 votes for the Republican presidential
reference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
HANK GOWDY MARRIED

Columbus Ohio, May 26--H n k
|Gowdy. catcher for the Boston Braves
was married here to-day to Miss
Pauline Welsh Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

SContinued On poa. ,our)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

AS an aid in establishing sound sys-
TEN OF estimates with resulting national
economy we must adopt an executive bud
get system. There is nothing new about
budget system. 1t is an old system In
European countries. l used it with good
results in Cuba % years ago. and it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
AMCSEllENTS
UAMPLN COMPANY
MAKES BIG hit

LAST night AZ the Opera House
Gas z CaamplEa and his c1rrany
psesents1 = sensational -amsHv
drama entitled The House If Cult -
70 SAY tHa1 me play was good would
pa putting L mildly Il was one Of
me best shows sTsr seen hare IL sny
rrce and kept the large a1d.eacs n
laughter throughout the entire Der
ta-naace- Mr. ChamlIEn has struck
NE Rsyanre If popular zyor. Ee
more r.aa lives I'd ID xnar he al
vsrEssx- Crowded houses prevail
every night Il IS Gne OF the best
s1ccK companies thar las ever az
psarea in Augusta and Tar better
rsan The g.asnrlyy If so-caEIea hlga
pHycea attractions.
Tie play far tonight : The Re
former" and Ar- Cham5lta n MS an
noG-esnerr tTvm the stage said :.
"as the strongest pay he had ever
produced e tse alsscrv Ct his, The
as-sca- career tomorrow afternoon
lis Brothers Keeper IS ne offer
Ing Z deals with = very delicate
subject and women only are permit
tad u see this zhnw.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Eugene O'Brien
In Powerful
Emotional Role

Eugene CSr-er IS new krd If
2 lover n Sealed Hears" ire new
Select 22ct1-e n which he VII be
seen a. the Colonial theatre today
II The Perfect Lover" me first
proGgCi1na N WHICH OTErea az
pea-ec rs = star he RAD everything
pretty nearly his ovn way. Els love
1l24aIs VAS sc ardent zaas lie be
came virtual screen sensation
Il Sealed Hearts" he Is srsr as
s-1a-g Z Ills Cove. b1S il s carried:
CT under difficulties. The -Iay Is rot
orly UNUSUAL - It's theme tar al Z
deals VIII Iae eternal triangle bur
i presents some sirla-3Als 80 start
Ing as n yin he sympathy Of an
audience IL ne very SEs-- CFEr5en
a.-a-as me honcrs with 2obe-- EGe-
SOL tanous stage star and Lucille
Lee Stewart VIC plays Lae leading
feminine -ola
Jack P-e-Lss has bee, brought N
- believe z7aZ the mutt milan
ara Frank Fsr-enI1ss : as @4gE2sr-
Gut Jack : 9-lv Al adopted son-
The man Of wealth tails JACK ms the
Gar re warns hZm aga+nsI -.sk.cg
bis happiness by having s-,--11cg n
30 s-1 xcre-- r. aSS--es the
young zslRz r42a- a--Hl-1Cu s me 0nlv
thing q a-7v T7T-l n If Cves-Fs1E's
farces the elder PrerLsE ID -2ka j
resi- Es goes n me horne IF Lis cid
e-qend Gray IN the ccur---. al sur
p-.sez eve-vD1e by failing 4 eve
- w.
Gr=ys ara ha12y ~ negss. If money
a~d H4-- Cz--aT -a2se~-s - Become !
AZ n name u--- IL ET'HyI-sS EeF-
- zzke ri h=r tazallE- Atzer TIE
-5d-e sle am Jack ara T-1rox-r
r1@- co-r-1la-lE-- and deep a.
es.T-sesEst +ar 7zr41 1rl-- : re Te-
s1- r. husband 17Gs = on. 4HGi
4sr.zea goes cay E-1 -1ge Els
:. ..sr3ac .ses draw .AAzz I'd dec-Ars
mar she viii 70 larger remain II Lhe
Prenrlss hane Eu5 -5-e millionaire
-e{ls Ter re gTtli force her - sras- ana
-ak azs7- he viii Watch rl1l=sn beth
nj -aaa lie erz-1-ll-1. 2urnr = house
: rn----a
E~--z---ss 1ia~s = hta--5esE r1eca N
--@-se- lie gives dinner pgETF .
gar ST rs Nae trends and
kes Kasa and jack 2E7z1G anu
IS he ry1es-s E..at Is VIE aad So
- .avez.s. ,.a-k : -4-stz-a- Zt-4 --72I-1
-,.s41.zg 1pon til- Hac---l--E- 1Hh4-
eneasl rza2. A 14-a- &l--2k Of hear
sazsrlr,e prevents I'm 1-an eU11-1z1--
Ms -eva1Ee
a r-asy wanaizg--l hex educational
=lr,7 ms ben seslls'a.sl ny Ma-1asss.r
81 for p~s-SaE1--.,4lrl -e,s4s usllE
= : called -.art1e- sugar -ra-i" and z
gives nor Information ABOUT MS
present DAY lastly a--1cls than Aas
-4-ar before .,.@7 presented n 50
zecrr : z1zca q t-Ene- -he ---l ep-
SIDE Of -'-7,= L-oD Naa" = s4-'a 10
prove Ct UNUSUAL --re-esr vtl--e The
current. Events VII give the latest
-ezs y naG15Gn.-A6g-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
LOCAL BODIES AND OFFICIALS
ALL COOPERATING FOR COMING
CLEANUP week IN AUGUSTA

enndi1oRs demand immediate rem
aey
Mr. Pope Is ais0 working - sac.lE's
seine means Of CRY c2liec-G1 .
saz-aa-e- Many unszzl-a-y ard 1A--
seroUs conditions throughout A.
gzsta z7a due 10 the dumping Of ga
saxs N open dumps or On max
wards ar vacant lots In Il-l Sz's's
disposal II garbage results f,TsEi In.
e2et mar many People haze 1T lJ--v
way u d7spcGn- Of shear gar. -
there LIS 1oI 9s-an 2-G = e
al CIT -8j-tr-lGn e A
f=T individuals --i2ec- '@az~a,
ataF-2--l -yE.--Ez I - --rr E-lz
,Il-yg--lf = l--v- $3.50 3l,i.l -l---Tas - l-----
svs-E- TAr uHlr sls-r azeI.-ssss 49, t--
IA -zg Llar- gZ,s-,-1 - nu4ss-ssc~ -.-.3
-4e-41- MS = depend - 4 -,-e-- -.-
II ---r collection. although sucA Z
System would mean additional -
yeEse - me c-Z yer re saE=r2z
ing Gt pubic heath would sse-
Justify =
As there IS 70 Soliciting n @-1
r THIS caAsFsa-s- everyone eaa e
- 5c32 ms E7=a- CIVIC movement
maze 42g-sta 1 cleaner, Aea-tlI.
cir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
The Day She Paid
Fashion Show

Tsg~.nE.- different EaW1s anu
NJ .,..ys differently daring direct from
ne most famous aed4slss n Paris
ara % BE seen sH ghe SCREEN Al me
Colonial FRIDAY w.le- The Day ssas
Pzst'' 3 presented
The Lay she Pa4u-T 5 4 C7lTsr-
saE pizezosIrama which appeared
originally n TIE C0slno Dsiltl7 Maga-
z,ne As a story 1r9u TIE Pen Of Faa-
n5e Hurst under g-e ME Cats f1r
ne wamaz~ II Vas produced AZ
---7ivs.-sal CRY with the beautiful
Fr-aceila Ellington and ne Popl-
ar Charles CARY co-sta--.cE.
The story concerns 4 UcG1sss $
model vino reveals aer pRsE I'd save
re daughter If -he 11aa she 20Tss.
! oampsete fashion show was
staged II Universal City fur I2ae pro-
sucfsnn. Beautiful models eEuis-
Italy EaH1sd "A the la1est Partisan
creations. posed oefors ne czIs-a-
The care Win which ne fashion
s4ox scenes we're filmed enable
SPECTATORS ID observe closely saen
IeraI Of -2le new c0sT-Lr1es--A3g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
4 PLEA FOR 4
CLEANER AUGUSTA

= SscFen8T 9-7esseZ na-. ~ rag
g. w-.-EzfG -3r--.-g -.-T men So
1zTS bears. EzE 27is-.-v- < Need 81
Ass-r-a. Ee1ll uev-~ Izrr"Ss r1-a -
ael-G successful sFra-- ner p-ysgrez
siTr 2ar les -lrT Win anpaI-tez
4te.44 11r------4I a=--G1EEs 4--y iris
dumps md 1-c.e2- a1evs eve rs
ltars : similar -.u-resEAcn. E E7es-
4aEs 81 z->c-2aS-cg 2u.1 RAJ. --r.1
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