davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
STILL, HILL, PILL.

A little house A little still
Upon o hill Upon the hill
Behind the house Oh! must tell
A little still. The sad tale. Bill
little corn, A. great big
Put In the STILL Prohibition pill
Behind the house Came and took
Upon the hill. Away the still.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
NEEDED
To ADJUD|CATE
:. RENT DISPUTES
Landlords and Tenants at Sea
Until New Official Is
Designated.

Washington landlords. and tenants
are in the peculiar situation Of not
knowing which owes The other. how
much, and why. N
The present snarI of the Ban rent
yarn is directly traceabie to the de-
lay in the appointment. by the Rent
Commissioners, Of an attorDay ts
aid I'm making determinations. as
provided by the Rent Act Extension,
approved August ~.
Attorney Needed.
Provision is made in the recently
enacted extension Of the Ban act
that landlords, who, by the rulings
of the ace, are judged to have col.
lected excess rentals from their ten.
ants, shall have thirty-day period
Of grace In which to return such
excess rentals before they saaIts b.
subject to the penalty of payIna
twice the amount of rebate IN each
specific case Of violation. IN adj
ton to paying the cost of the pro
ceedings, including an attorneys fee
of $50. 60
Landlords are inquiring at the
Rent Commission offices In an en-
deavor to learn whether they should
cancel the rental charge due from
tenants for the current mont til IN
cases where the rebate due equals
the months rental.
Landlords are anxious to know
whether the conditions in their spe.
cific cases make II necessary to re
bate, for II they are liable, and do
not repay the excess rentals col
lected before September 24-the exs
piration OF the months grace-they
will face double payment and attor.
ney's fee. ~.
The addition of an attorney to the
commission is one of the most i'm
portant provisions of the act as ex.
tended
The commission shall appoint a
secretary" says section 103 Of the ex.
tended act, who shall receive a sat
ary OF $4,000 a year, and an attor-
ney. who shall receive a salary Of
5000 year"
Appointment Expected.
Fifteen business days remain In
which landlords may repay excess
rentals without additional penalty.
In all cases" reads section 12s.
where the owner OF any rental prop.
erty. apartment, or hotel has. prior
to April Is, 1921, collected or re-.
ceived any rent or charge therefor
In excess OF the amount fixed in
determination of the commission
made and in full force and effect In
accordance with the provisions Of the
title, he may within thirty days after
this section takes effect august cD,
return such rental or charge to ten
ant directly, and 10 such return in
made within such period the owners
snall not become liable under the pro
visions OF section i12 of this act"
Appointment of an attorney TO
speed up determinations is expected
within the coming week, each days
additional anxiety upon the part OF
landlords more deeply impressing the
Commissioners with the need of &C.
ton. The appointment is undoubtedly
delayed through the absence from the
city Of the chairman of the commits.
sion, A. Leftwich Sinclair, though
those at the commissions offices ex.
press the opinion that the commission
- fairly certain Of the appointee to be
named from several possibilities under
consideration.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
zoo SPECIMENS.

zoo SPECIMENS.
Here's the cross-eyed Ba1oolezem.
Captured hot from Jerusalem.
Sou can see by his style
He's got q great smile,
Every time he can bamboozle 'em.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

THIS is GOOD DOPE.
Mother, may ! 90 G-riding"
"Yes. my si0eet Lucille,
But give your friend this advice ;
Keep one hand on the nheel.'
E. X.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
BAND CONCERT

Today. at 4:3s .. m. at the Capitol.
by the q. r. Marine Band. William
n. Santelman. leader.
Program:
March-"star OF the Guard"
Stieberitz
Overture-"Mysora"' ....... wettGe
Caprice-"Hearts Message"
santelmann
Clarinet soIo-'I Puritani,"
BeIini- Bassi
Musioisn, Emil Rada.
Gra nd scenes from "Madsma
Butterfly" ...,.........-...P Puccint
waitx-"Lagunen" ......,.... strauss
Suite-"LAriesienns No. ]. .Bixet
q, Prelude. Allegro deciso tempo
di marcia.
b. Minuetto, Allegro gioeoso.
c. Adagietto. Adagie.
d. Carlton. Allegretto moderate.
The star-spsngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
ONE EDISON OVERLOOKED.
II a GRASS Widop goes on a
STRA W-RIDE, WiR she return
Nth the HAY feocr?
II. SMITH.

Well. Bill, the coliegiates are
straying back into our village and
they threaten 70 outdO the cake
eaters, which will be o hard Job.
FRANKIE b.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

wANTED--Ten girls to be sawed IN half
at Keith's this week. Guarantee $4,000
10 heirs In event OF fatality. Apply Assist
ant Manager ChevaIter.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
until tomorrow for complete mar.
ket reports, final sports or last
minute news. Read The Times
Pink Edition Every Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
WILL PUT DRIVE OVER


lt determination counts for sue
cess then the sJO.O0O necessary 20
run th" y NJ. O.. A. for the current
year viii hc merely "a mater ur ruIup
"ut next week and pcttIug it fur a
moro serious. determined bunch of
men than those who attended the
meeting of tea mcautalus ana tho
tttu q ulro. tors ut the y. NJ G.. \.
yesterday 1t would have boon hard
20 find.
pt tho oftN and more men pres
ent 36 were team captains ~ mon
having been 0rsiEuTd 10 tho task
ut directing the movement ~ u cpr-
tain number Of men who viii work
next Vcrt ON the budget OVor two
hundred workers have boon assigned
20 raise the fund and n meeting to-
night In the Y. NJ g. 4 cafeteria
~ 0!i5, at which All workcra viii
b" present viii be the final one he
fore the campaign starts next Mon
day morning The cafeteria viii be
closed to the public tonight.
Peculiarly enough. the campaign
Tor raising the "N' budget last year
was the only successful campaign
held I'm Tulsn sincc the war This
year the Y NJ. q. 4. ~ determined
10 repeat its sucooss and there is
not doubt I'm the minds " any uf
the workers but that the run amount
viii be secured next week.
Tulsa expects big things ot its Y.
NJ. g. \. and II has never failed yet.
This campaign will bo no exception
and the Cluge OF next week should
seq annie uuda raised o. run tho
association another year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
TUO C0RUicted for
Smuggling Jdps in

SEATTLE. Wash, April 1.-two
defendants uf ~ originally placed
on trial hero charged with con
spring g. smuggle Japanese aliens
into the United States on tho liner
Alabama Mura last October we're
found guilty by jury In federal
court here today
They were I, Saito, former quar-
termaster OF the liner, and NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
PEONAGE IN TEXASl
l. :. secret Agents Sent O., In.
gate Alleged Violation, \ra, s'U
big springs. Trtg.

DALLAS, Texas April F.. IT,
erai department of Jur... s,.
have been sent from p... r
Worth and wichita TaH. ..,..
Investigate alleged violation. .
tho pcpnagc act iu the ........
Big Springs, Texas. f. So -...
special agent. said hDr, f....
cordiug 10 tine report r,..r... A.
Dallas office, Mr.. spence said a., "a
lean laborors are said fp l...
held in chains on some V,.t r
ranches to prevent them Ip...,,. ~
fore dis"harEing their ng.lt.5.
to tho land owners ''.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
3 SHOWlNGS OF 'KISMET'
Americas Foremost Actor Ia i1lm
Version OF Noted Play,

Otis skinner, greatest OF American
character actors, marks his debut as
a screen star iu "kismot' the
smashing hit OF two continents, az
Convention hall tonight saturday
and Sunday. The picture, produced
by Robertson-Cole ns a super-spo-
ciaI, was directed by Louis J. Gas
nicr aud ~ one or the most artistic
photoRays ever presented to the
public.
MIR Skinner. who, on the leglti-
mate stage In this country created
the principal role lu "kismet," that
OF Hal, the boggar, and played IT
before hundreds Of thousands OF
people. is pleased to believe his
screen version is his greatest inter
probation of the part, Also Mr.
skinner has declared that his screen
portrayal is his last appearance in
the character.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Employer Pays for Hug
and Kiss From EmplOye

SAS ANTONIO. Texas. April "a.
4 Kiss and hug taken against the
young womans will cost D. \.
Crispi candy manufactures. n fine
of S25 and 30-day Jail sentence
In Judge Lyttlc's court today. The
girl testified that she resented her
employers attention but he took his
hug and kiss anyway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Information has been received
here from Adjuiaut Spry of the
legion OF ki,f,r that the body Of
Horny oliver who was killed n
France. will arrive here some time
most woct k.ofcr has asked that
representatives. OF the SipuIpa post
Do. present at the funeral The
kI''or post was named 100 honor of
Horny oliver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Searching for Missing wife.

D. f.. Wilson of Tulsa. whose wife
ia missing called today 900 the Hu-
nIIro office and asked Mrs Mabel
l1ss"tt the officer in charge, to
st him iu finding his wife Wi
r'n states that his VIII" Left home
very WystoriuusIv He has five
, care.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Nm-dcr Theory AdUunced
ia MissOuri MANS Death

MOBERLN Mo. April tl.-Tho
mystery surrounding the death OF j.
o Bolddus, whose body was found
floating In Forest park lax. here
Tuesday morning. is still uusllycd
Doepitr the fact that Buaddus left "A
suicide lrttor. officers declare ho
Wo7 murdered A postmortom
showed no water in the lungs and
no contraction of mua'l,J common
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
nh.crrn NmcrlcnnlLnllnn Dn,-

Al the meeting OF the Roscoe
Frye post Of the American Legion
held last evening. preparations wcr,
begun for the observing of Amori-
canizatiun Day plans arc Tor the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Bride CON the honeymUouD
Why. you have bought only one
tcket darling"
Tho Groom OactiullyD "By Jovc'
] ucv'" Thought ~ mvs'lf'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

legion fo send speakers 10 each
school BOO the city to make talks TO
lu' pupils and in the evening a
mammoth mass meeting 90 which
th' public Will De invited is TO be
hold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Edith This paper tells OF man
VINO cooked his own breakfast FOR
20 Years
Maud He must have been awful
N hungry when hc finally got /,
dome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

90 drowned pcrsnns. Broaddus' ha'
and Elnsscs were found quarter of
mile from tho lake from whcr,
tracks OF four men led 90 the lake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
ROAD CONVENTION
HERE APRIL 2l,23
Good Roads Men From
Five States VIII Make
Trip Overland to Tulsa
GOVERNORS ATTEND


'' H'' " 'i.''''.. ''"m '".'.
''. '.t '..'l '''' 'IN u''I' 'n
' .'' '' I'.'' '. '.''nu '"'
.'' PUG '' Np'H IL
I..', ,.,." .,. Nv u.',
ru.. .t..f.,., ,..s......t..., r...I5V
t.. .U.. .f D,. ,r.I... ,t,,..,,
.. a.....,..... ,..,.,....
r.l..,.... ...... .t..I,...I.... ,...,..
.b,,.I,. .r ..,.r..... .t r,,5 o.,
,.. ,...I .r,....... ...
.u.. U........ ........,.... t'....,......
,,.. 81, .... ...,.........,..., ...
,.... o.. y.... ......,.t... t.,.,.....
... ........ p.. D.,t,.,..,.... DO,
l...t... t..r ..,, ,,t.,.., d.. tro
.,.... t,.f,...... ....,.f,...,.... f. .....
.I,, ,t au na.,t. .f.,. ,t.. ,..,,,,
tr..p. ii,, euri,r. AL ,..I.....,l.,
.,..,..
t.,. r,...t.,, a. ,.I.t... az
t,l...,. t,. ,.,t,., a.. .r.t.,
,,,J.,.,,r,.,. ,t,, l,a ,,',l mol ,,c
,..n ,.. 1..,s. ,.,,,..,.,,..,. ,...,,,
tfat g,,,r.. t.,. ,.,,t,,,,.,t.l.. .., l,at
d., ,,,u nr ,,.,.,,',.,,,i.d Dad, ,.,,,,,.
mac, t,,,.,, ana =, to,r, %, ,,..
nn,t,,,., d.n,,t,,,,, r,.. no,
snr,nps chn,nbc, nr c,,,,,,r,, Thc
,.a,,,.,,.,it .,,,,,.. a.. NO.. 80 IA. ,yat.
- t-.,, tf,.uI Nt.ta,..,. g.Ii,
u'' ,,''',, ia
..'n, ,, .,,,,,'., ,.,.'
.I.,,,
N"'' '' W.
stat" i'nds Nrc coming.
Vic" President - f Arnold ~
CuIdWnicr Kan. with Lieut. Gov
charles r. thurman OF ih't state
VIII 40 to Dodge 'ltr un the after
noon of NptN Is Co m""t the colo
rtd" SpIing' delegation, headed hF
Gov oliver T. Shoup" OF colorado
Springs Hnd leaving lp"'E' titv ON
the m"tuing ut tho l'th viii MAX"
the iip iu Tulu h' way OF cold
water Ava. Enid I"uN ana Sttil-
water Tho party arrives iu cold
water Hi 40 O'Clock, leaving ut 1880,
ana getting into AVA Tor lunch.
They viii h" met ihorc hN Avery.
Niles. the governor and the dclogt-
ton from Enid, and viii hc cutcr-
tnincd at lunch hN the AVA chum-
ber OF commerce Getting int"
Enid nt Is o'clock Httcr passing
through Cherokee, tho Enid cham
her of commerce viii entertain TucH'
day night aud the hunors uf tho
MONDAY lunch Wednesday viii be-
done by the chamber of commerce a.
StlllMNt'F. Mhtro the party arrives
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
EttI111n1ertS
Store Open Until 10 O'clock Tonight
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FE:RSUNALS,

MIS- n Q T9mQu left 10 SOf III
coma +ina at bar Old home in g..
, 9I+l'o 20 n and r. vieit a sietar =,
49, E w. ~, '1 Ta1,o
l'e9 -No'i19s, IVA
MI ana mrs 4. u norton Oh hea.
9tauhtoh' ana Mt "A. D MORTON o.
otauntoh' returned fflaay WIN
superintendent w. Z Morton, tnis
CITY from pleasure TRIP TO Atlan'lc
CITY ana are making a brlet VISIT
with superintendent Morton mere
Miss Virginia Patterson, OF PITTS
burgh, is visiting her brother, MI.
j. w, Patterson, north Of Martins
! burg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
Still. Determined
TO GET BE2GD0I. ].
Despite Fact lie Has Fled
From Germany.
lRH International News Service.


Washington Aug. 20.-Ibe United
States Government has not given
up its efforts to return Grover
Bergdoll. millionaire stacker, to this
country 10 serve out his military
sentence. even though Bergdon is
reported to have fled Germany and
gone to Switzerland, it was learned
at the state Department today Al
though military crimes are not eX-
tradltable from Switzerland, offie-
ials here believe that the fact that
Bergdoll fed from Canada on a
forged passport may make him sub
iact to extradition from Switzerland.
Great Britain has taken steps to Sc
cure the eXtradition of BergdolI
from Germany on charges of having
used forged Canadian passport to
enter that country, it was learned.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
WOMAN IS RI 22E1
ne cG6D2 oENlNCg
t1jE , j Vi gst, 80
2ughter DiSarmed And
Gagged.
And

cumberland Ioi.se we're aq' lsea
q an attack on --is. feter Malone
ss.a her daughter at Dams hun' Two
les cast OF Patterson 5 ofeeA' anu
so'lt hine mics east q 4A'Dsf-
IND by two youns men "ho Sc
.afed about ' Low IN currency rms
resented the sa|iHe5 o. N, II. III
owe son, BaItlihofe ana o.'io
-ff hand' VINO lives Win MS mo- mo-
a.a VINO was at &oTN a. t..e
men wen went ~ taG i'3us5
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
MARTENSRURG
TO SHOW FEN

Bernard "Oats" kneisley, Mutt
Schill," Monkey" Westenhaver,
"skeets" Broy Bullock" Branden-
burg and "Hick" Kenny, left Mar
tinsburg Saturday morning at )
o'clock for Columbus, o. to attend
the motorcycle races. oats Kncis-
ley, proprietor Of Kneisley's Motor
cycle Garage, has arranged to ride
a new model racing Iiariey-Dayid-
son, to see what speed an amateur
can attain on a mile dirt track.
Dare Devils Armstrong and Rudy
were unable to attend.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
CUPFD'S DART
NOT APPENDIX

(7Y International News Servicel
Paris, Aug. 20.-Romance was In
iocted in the mystery that wells the
illness Of young King Alexander of
Serbia A report gained circulation
that Alexander's illness is due to his
being Tilted by Princess Sophie, cid
est daughter OF the Duke of Ven
dome. This story came on the heels
Of an official denial by the Serbian
legation of reports that Alexander
was engaged to marry Sonhia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
CLAIMS 5000.

A claim has been filed by Mrs.
Viola Humbertson and her two chill
dren. of Cumberland, for $4,000
compensation for the death OF Mrs.
Humbertaon's husband, Russell Il.
Eumbertson, who was killed on the
State road, several miles west of
iIagerstown, on Moreh IS, while
driving a motor car.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
HAND BADLY cuT

While operating a circular saw
Alonza ", Cross, Of Berkeley
springs, had his right hand badly
injured when the saw cut deeply in
to the palm OF his hand across
three fingers. Mr., Cross is building
a new house on the property in
GrasshoDper Hollow recently pur-
chased by him and was saving ma
terial for same when the accident
happened.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
CoLCEGT WINTER IN
rs YEARS COMING

Gus Luckenbill, weather prophet
of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company, at Pottsville, Pa.
declared that the coolest winter in
. years is approaching. There will
be numerous billiards, he warns
railroad men, when it will be dill
cult to keen traffic open.
LucLen5iIl, who is employed III
The big classification yards of the
Reading at St. Clairs, has correct
ly 7rosuosticated weather "ordi-
lions for years, and is only known
10 have been wrong once.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
PISTOL FoR Pros. ArTYs.

Prosecuting Attorney Roscoe P.
Poster ana Assistant Prosecutor
Charles G. Baker, of Morgnntowa,
We're granted licenses to carry pis-
tol by judge I, G. Lezzel1e ut a spec
fal term Of circuit court. IN a petit
tion presented to the court, the Of
ficials declared the duties Of their
offices Required that they make in
yostigatiors Of lawlessness which
placed t1ea in danger of bodily
harm.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

Miss Bessie Brannan was IN Har-
pers Ferry recently and attended the
Catholic festival
w. r. Caskey, Fort Matthaei, vii
son Caskey and Misses Carrie Min
sic and Helen Price, all Of this city,
spent the week in Atlantic City.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

Miss Kathleen Schmidt, of North
Queen street, has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs Eugene
SharDless, Baltimore.
Mrs, r. c. Kitchen and son
Meade, mctored Sunday to Lees
burg. Va
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r Ambrose and
daughter, Virginia Lee, will leave
tonight for Berkeley Springs to
spend week Of vacation with rel
atives and friends there.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Linton, OF
Pittsburgh, are spending some time
with relatives In this section.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

Mrs, Minnie Ludig. of Layton,
Pa, was found dead at her home
She had ended her life by hanging
herself to a bedpost, using her ap-
ron string as a rope She LETT 0
note to her husband stating that
she was tired OF living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
9-Year-Old Girl Gets
$4,000 for Being,
Run Over by Auto

New York, Dec 19-Acting as both
Judge and attorney for the. plaintiff,
Supreme Court Justice Stephen CAL
laghan, presided over Il case in
Brooklyn today In which the jury
awarded nine year old Eleanor
Bauer. $4,000 damages for being run
over by an automobile.
When the case was called. the
plaintiffs attorney asked a postpone
ment, saying he had a case in an
ether court Justice Callaghan vol
unteered TO act in his absence. ex-
planning there was nothing irregular
in the proceedings, because the de
fandant was likewise UNI eprcsented
by counsel.
The little girl testified she had re
ceived permanent injuries when run
over and dragged by IA machine
driven by Louis j. Glomhcrt, a Long
Island City garage owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

president Of the International Broth
erhood Of Pulp Sulphite and Paper
mill workers, left tonight for New
York. Tomorrow they win represent
the unions at a meeting of the board
Of arbitration at which manufactur-
ers involved in the arbitration pro-
ceedings also will be present.
The arbitration board which made
a tour of the paper making towns
early this fall, called tomorrow's ses-
sion in order that there could be fur
Their discussion before the board Of
ficially acts on the manufacturer
proposal to reduce wages in the mills
of companies, which with the unions
involved, agreed TO arbitrate as a
means of ending the strike called last
May. The International. Paper COM
pany is not a party to the arbitra-
ton agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
BATES COLLEGE

The athletic authorities have re-
leased the varsity hockey schedule as
completed to date, with the following
games:
Jan. 7-Bowdoin at Lewiston.
Jan. list Dominic Club at Lew
iston.+
Jan. list. Dominic Club at Lew
iston@
Jan. 1S-Colby at Waterville."
Jan. 21-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Jan. 24-Springfield at Springfield.
Jan. 25-West Point at West
Point.
Jan. 26--M. A. c. at Amherst
Jan. 27-Amherst at Amherst
Jan. 28-Yale at New Haven.
Feb. S-Portland Country Club at
lewiston"
Feb 15-Bowdoin at Lewiston.
Feb. 17-Springfield at Lewiston.
Feb. 1S-Dartmouth at lewiston
Feb. 22--Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Feb. 23-Colby at Lewiston.*
Spending.
On Friday evening, over 20
couples gathered at Beacon hall to
enjoy the second college dance of the
year. The hall was tastefully dec
Grated with Bates banners. The
music was excellent and the order of
IA dances and two extras was enjoy
ed by everyone. The becoming
gowns of the young ladies showed TO
advantage in the mirrors grouped
around the hall. These things, to-
int pf n a
ship and jollity which pervades every
social event at Bates made the affair
one long to be remembered. In con-
nection with the dance orders it is
interesting to note that the dances
We're named by quotations from the
professors at the college. The chap
erones were Dean and Mrs. Pom
eroy. Dean Niles of the women's di-
vision, Coach and Mrs. r. A. Wat
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Moulton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ireland.
The Outing club has agreed with
the Athletic Association on the de-
tails of the lighting and maintenance
ofthe skating. rink on Lake Andrews.
The skating area will be maintained
separate from the hockey area and
both will be lighted by electricity by
the Outing club. The two associa-
tons will care for their own areas.
Outing club membership will not in
clude admission to hockey games.
All skating privileges will be sold
by the Outing club. 1T was also voted
to appropriate $3.50 for new equip
ment such as skis. snowshoes, etc.
The greatest need of an outing club
is equipment and the Bates club will
not be lacking on that score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Unions Offer Aid
to- Paper Strikers

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 19-Fnanciai
and moral support was pledged the
Union Paper Markers of the Interna-
tional Paper company who have been
on strike for the last eight months,
by representatives OF unions affiliat-
ed with the Paper Making Industry
here today.
Today's meeting. called to gather
data on living costs which is to be
presented before the board of arbitra-
ton. which will determine the
amount OF wages to be paid in most
Of the mills in this country and Cam
ada, was attended by from rs to 100
delegates from locals in both coun-
tries. No local reported any decrease
in rent, or fuel or food that would
warrant a reduction in wages. Jerc-
miah T. Carey, president of the In
!ternational Brotherhood of Paper
Makers said.
Mr.. Carey with John P. Burke.