davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
DEPUTY SHER|FFS
STOP ARMED BAN
Invaders Halted in West ".
ginia After Exchange Of
Rifle Shots
MINERS NOW ON WAY Hour
BY the Associated Proc,

Pittsburgh, Aug. ga lor.. .
OF armed men seeking to enter 1sv WY
county was turned back this mo,,,'
by force Of Deputy Sherifs ~
Boone-Logan County line, accord,a ~ y
a statement given to the Assoo,'s, 70 !,
Press over the long distant tclenha.a,o 'a,'o
an official connected with Goverra
f. Morgan's executive Office at Cb.., T.
ton. 1t was added that there h,s !,
no casualties, although manv sho,. aa ceen
been exchanged. Further than "yS ~ lsd
informant was unable to go '"is The
Shortly after 9 o'clock III. u,
rumors began to circulate abomto mtoipn'ng,
field, Huntington and CherIcstseb blg..
an engagement had been fonsS. Ha taat|
Biair, close to the Boone COUNTY M.a MHsa'
All Efforts to confirm these rumor. t.n ~,
Ell until communication was establ,M. M
with the Governors office, "0'''na
1t has not been determined u,..,
the body OF men engaged by the donn,'
was n part Of the Nfarmet yTu KY
who yesterday were nersm. u
by T.. f. Keeney, president ~ f'rSuaea n;le
II, United Mine Workers of hn,s
to abandon the march and rotnrr aT'rr'es
their homes. ie'urh
AT q O'Clock this morning tho a..
phone operator at Logan is said "v ~ wv wv
told the Charleston Gazette thai s,l. INV
then was in progress near BIoir. M M.
tne deputies were on top of n monr.;s I
ridge overlooking the town, the a,n.a
men at the foot. Firing, it was adSS %
had been spasmodic ND to that N
When it started could not bs an s
tanned. D' aSei'
Charleston, w. Va, Aug. On.
a. P.)-The unusual situation nrsc,,
itated by the protest march OF arm.i
miners from Marmet, near CbarleWn0
into Boone County with Nlingo Conv,.
as their goal was believed by State ON.
cials hire today have passed the neal
Reports reaching the office of CIV.
ernor. Morgan were that hundreds n
men had followed the advice OF Pr,S'
dent keeney, Of the United Mn,
Workers, and were lelsurely maxim,
their way back home. One trainloa5
the advance guard, which Keen.y
stopped at Madison yesterday, arrived
here this morning. and reports saId h,,
about 5000 others were on the way IA |
Whitesville from Racine and surround.
ing country.
Hundreds of other men, the repor,
said, were making their way back
Marmet, from which place the msri
started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

only for medicinal use any way, and
there are remarkable number
henlihy persons IN the United States.
The vampire" of the flask family
IS conceived for feminine use. 1t Is of
silver, octagonal in shape, and when
iaid upon dressing table cannot be
identified as anything but hand
mirror.
Here's word to prohibition enforce
ment agents and Tip" for tipplors.
Natch the man who carries n cane with
Kick You can get them with curveu
or straight handles, trmed with silver
bands. or you can have them gnarled
and dusty looking-neverthel they
are equally convenient when one be-
comes cold. In iiffy the top is un-
istered.
Then there is the dreadnought ,h.
fighter of the flask family" II is n
brute for punishment and because of
that is constructed with an extra cover
ing of silver.
The most resounding blow has no
effect on the dreadnought. 1t is curved
so that 1t fits almost dny part of the
human anatomy and may be worn"
with considerable comfort when "hin-
hitting" war :, declared.
The disadvantage of the drcadnought
is that when struck by some hard OBJ
jcct, such as n policcman's club, faint
musical sound can be heard. This is
particularly annoying if the policeman
reads music.
The only thing in tho way of flask
that has not been put on the market
for the use of those choosing to trans
port liquor without trunk is one made
of rubber which will fold up. A hot
water bag will answer the purpose,
however, until something more artistic
can be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
BY the Associated Press


Berlin, Aug. 27.-American and
German business firms will resume
peace time relations Immediately with =
out waiting for ratification Of the
treaty signed here Thursday, it is said
in well-informed industrial circles Of
this city.
1t is anticipated that commercial
treaties will be negotiated and that con =.
Sular services will be reconstructed
within Il brief period. Spanish diplo-
matte representatives here, who have
been in charge of American interests
since February 3. 1917, will continue
their duties in this respect.
The establishment of credit loans and
preparations to ship into the American
market surplus products of Germany
such as newsprint paper, occupy the
attention of industrial leaders here.
Satisfaction over the simplicity and
straightforwardncss of the American
treaty is generally expressed in com
mcrcial circles. where belief is expressed
that the same 'reasonablenesS' will
characterize the United States in later
negotiations.
Germany had slight reason to ex~
pect anything from America, and,
hence, we Jared better than we ex-
pected,' declared commercial leader.
Asked if he expected the ratification
of the treaty to result in the release of
private property held in the United
States, a prominent German official
suid:
Under the treaty of 1898 the invio-
liability of private property was secured
even in case of war. / do not see how
America couId do ANYTHING else but re- -
lease this property. This action would
be an apprcciab,e stimulus to business. /"
Count Ernst Won RevcntlCw. chief
editorial writer on the staff of the
Deutschcs Tagcs ZCitgng, makes a viru-
lent attack upon the treaty and calls
upon the NationnlistS to refuse to sup
port its ratification.
He declares the United States rem
dered France 'an incstimablc service"
charges Chancellor Wirth with lack
of dignity" in failing to reject the
American demands.
Washington, Aug. 27.-(By A. P.)
Withdrawal of the American forces
en- the Rhine will be considered seri-
ously by the Administration once the
peace treaty between the United States
and Germany has been formally ratified
The view is understood TO be held that
there would then be no necessity of bur-
dcning Germany with the support of the
II, 900 American forces of occupation,
for which she is obligated TO pay nearly
81 900 900 n month.
There was no consideration of the
subject in the negotiations leading up
to the treaty, so far as Is known. What
ever decision Is reached will be solely
that of the American Government.
Leeds. Aug. 27.-(By \. PIN
commenting today upon the signing of
the Peace Treaty between Germany and
the United States the Yorkshire Post
says: I'VE may regret Americas re-
fusal to bo bound by the covenant Of the
League of Nations and her population
Of obligations with respect to territorial
changes in Europe and the arrangements
made in relation 20 the Near and Far
East, but while to n substantial extent
the treaty is an expression Of American
detachment from European affairs. it
does not set America entirely aloof"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
DEATHS

SHEIIEM, = August 2H Minmt ints WAIl
daughter Of Margaret and Ins IpnSs,nssTrai raj senIs
Sheiiem, IN her 18th year. nca Wheal.s''
Monday ] +, Nj, late resadprynent NJ. N0''
Ccmetery. Viewing sg9apLyA AIURX Iy?RX T.. ws
OF Jonathan T. Wright. ,nneTSl scryI
frlends are Invited TO attend ths DaWa
Monday, . p. NJ. precisel{ diamond stL !
Schuyler bldg, Broad and p'""'"
'oTREfRN!F oTWREfRNFGaEL. GagE&rIs' Aasqs. 80 TEAHssL TWEsASHtssL
RoonJ. widow OF Robert h, h, Hrempls MI
Ives and friends, a also MySt,G attend fala9a
o, Of u, A.! are 5nyi'edM = NJ, 70 IS's T;GaSsa1'
ssrK ssssIrEK''JE Earl 81. intorment NMIo1daT 4
Cemetery, Friends nay Cd" ri,
$ Ert6Nt.xuM.-Ausgss + y. 90, ,92E!.p Fl issSl
husband OF Wilhelmina StocTTuuesday, az
IN his DIN year. Services, " crr.
narlors OF Gus a, Kirchne' 'ittnIis,Ge Ce@sl
and and ,shigh ave. Interment ~ 9th, ~
any "ssIHEPER.-E ghth Monsn and On
sEND SLEEPER, Eela,,HEiI'F and 4
oiso Industry Lodge, No: l2ntso' l. o.
and damascus Lodge, 10; eVsDIh,
p. NJ, at his late Tesluv,neyrvy, "a X
i,Ieri..enl fuirhiIi Ceme'erS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
UNION LEADERS PLANNING
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION
Election CT Representatives Favor
able to Labor Legislation Is Object
.,,-.,- <,,.., A,u o. nv A y !

ELECTION CT nepIcSSHtas'ESS
able to Labor Legislation Is Object
Atlantic City. Aug. 27.-(By a. ~
Plans for n nation wide campaign TO
elect members of the House of Repre-
scntativcs favorable to labor were being
made at tOday's session of the EXccu-
tive Council Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The council is planning to form n
permanent non partisan political cam
paign organization to function in all
local, State and national elections. state
federations and local central bodies AN
organize committees to cooperate Win
the central committee at Washington.
The council today also had before It
n large number of subjects to be IN
ycstigated, including tn" practicability
of producing and exhibiting motion pic
lures by the federation through It's own
studios and theatres. The council also
was considering ways and means OF es-
tabltshing n cGain of daily newspapers;
The council has been investigating all
hills now before Congress that ahect
lahpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
HOLDS CUSTOMS ACT VOID
Detroit Federal Judge Says VoIstead d
Law Supersedes Part of Il

Detroit, Aug 27,-lBy 4. P.D-That
part of the United States customs laws
under which vehicles may be libeled
by the Government when used in Snug
CLING goods from foreign country is
null and void in so far as It relates to
liquor smuggling, according to a ruling
handed down yesterday by Judge
Arthur J,'4uttle in United States Dis
trict Court here.
Judge Tuttle ruled that the Volstead
Act, which provides n vehicle seized in
the illegal transportation of liquor may
be returned to the owner providing the
owner can prove his innocence of SNUG :
Cling, had superseded the customs net
as it related TO the illegal liquor traffic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
STEAL $4,000 PAYROLL
Bandits Hold Up Coal Company
Officials on Way to Mine

A. P.O-Four masked bandits today
held up the paymaster of the New Eng
land Fuel and Transportation Company
at Louisville, near here, and escaped
with the payroll, Superintendent Nc
Coy and Paymaster Davis Richardson
Of the coal company, left Fairmont
early today with the payroll, amounting
to $2S, 900. They left the train at
Louisville and were proceeding across
country TO the mines, when the bandits,
who were riding in an automobile, rob-
bed them.
Sheriff Yost. party Of deputies and
detachments of the State constabulary
from Morgantown and Fairmont have
gone to the scene Of the robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
zR-2 CRASH PROBE
BEGINS AT H0WDEN
British and American Officers
Present to Give Their
Testimony
HULL SENDS CONDOLENCES
by the Associated Press

Howden, Eng, Aug. 2I.-Formal IN
vestigation of the disaster which de-
stroyed the dirigible XR-2 on Wedncs-
day afternoon and caused the deaths of
more than forty of her personnel. began
here today. Sir Hugh Montague Trench
ard, British Air Marshal. was in charge
of the inquiry, and a number of British
and American officers were present to
give testimony.
When the inquiry opened Major
General Salmond. commander Of the in
land arca of the Royal Air Force. pre-
sided. Commander Horace I. Dyer.
appointed by Commander Harry l..
Pence, American acting naval NttaChc
IN London. TO represent the American
Navy, was among the Americans pres
cat. The newspaper men were told
that no statement would be issued by
the court.
Hull, Aug. %. - (By A. P.) A
municipality and people of Hull to the
citizens of the United States md the
relatives of the Americans who lost
their lives when the ZR-2 was de-
stroypd has been sent to George Harvey,
American Ambassador to Great Britain,
BY 7. Il. Atkinson, the Lord Mayor.
Your EXcrllcnCy," the Lord May
or'S letter said, II desire on behalf Of
the inhnbitants of this city to express
to You their great sympathy in the
tGrribC loss Of lfn occasionPd cit-
zcns of the United States through the
catastrophe to airshp XR-2. While
mourning our own loss. we do not for
get the losses Of our American allies
These losses. too, in many cases. are
personal to many of our inhabitants,
who. during the somewhat lengthy So
journ of your airmcn at Howden
learned to know them as friends and
men. >"
The work of raising the ruins of the
wrecked airship was resumed this
morning, but no more bodies Ind been
found up to the middle OF the forenoon
today. The wrcckcrs who have been
engaged in the task arc continuing their
operations, however. in an effort to
raise more of the debris in which il Is
hoped some additional bodies of the
more than two score men who lost their
lives will be found. Great crowds again
gathered arounu the quay today and
watched silently while the search con-
tinued.
The bodies Of thc tbrce Americans al-
ready recovered nre being prepared for
transfer to the United States, but it is
possible they may be retained here for
time SO that if the bodies of other
Americans are recovered, us is hoped,
they may be all sent home together.
The American dead will not be taken
to Uowdcn. the British air base, it was
announced today, and the big military
service there planned for "Wednesday
Will take the form of memorial Core-
mOny. 1t Will be e!abOrately carried
ont, with bands ana mlIltarY detach-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
RICH CANTON MAN =
| HELD AS SW|NDLER
z. w. Davis to Be Arraigned in
Chicago With French
and "Pals"
RELEASEDAT ONCE ON BOND

Canton, o., Aug. 27.-Xebulon w.
Davis. wealthy Canton and Cleveland
manufacturer. was arrested here today
bv Deputy United States Marshal u.
!. Conner on charge of using the
mails to defraud.
Davis. through his attorneys. waived
a reading of the affidavit when ar
rnigncd before United States Commits
sioner Whiting. and was released on
S25 900 bond for his appearance in the
Federal Court in Chicago, where Charles
W. French and his associates face the
bar of justice today.
The arrest of Davis was expected
Yesterday. but was delayed because of
the absence from this city of Com
missioner Whiting. so that Davis, who
Is seventy five years Of age, could be
released nt once on bond. His bond
was signed by five millionaire manufac-
turers of Canton.
Davis, who does not look his age,
declared he would he vindicntcd in the
case. lie admits having executed for
negotiation notes to the nmount of
SAG, 800, bnt points out that few men
of affairs have less paper on the mar
ket. In 90 far MS his notes were dis
counted they will be paid, he said.
Davis believes the 5000 600 worth Cf
notes bearing his alleged signature.
which were found BY Federal authorities
in Milwaukee, may be some notes nearly
twenty years old, which were issued
when Davis was associated with {. W.
French in the Canton Akron and
Youngstown Relt Line Railroad. II
was in connection with this project that
Davis lost $1,000 COO The Canton
manufacturer attorneys say that if the
notes are not these. then they Hr"
forgeries. 1t wGs the discovery Cf th"S"
notes which lei authorities to order
Davis arrest. Denial that he has been
involved with John W. Worthingtou or
French in any deals is made by Davis.
Chicago. Aug. ~. - Charles ".
French and his alleged associates,
charged with n O,OOO 900 Swindiing
conspiracy. are expected ~ be arraignCd
here today before q United States COM
mission. The alleged members of the
So called "swind!ing trust fuCc tcCA-
nical charges of using the United States
mails to defraud.
John W. Worthirgton. under indiCt-
ment in connection with the handling
of stolen mail securities. will probably
be arraigncd later. Other alleged asSO-
ciates of French include Rudolph F..
kohn. vice president of the American
Rubber Company; Charles W. Haw-
kins. Cleveland broker; \. l.. Strc'Ziu.
OF Milwaukee: Alva w. HNrShman,
former secretary Of French; Elmer /"
Gerber. Cleveland structural engineer,
Charles II. DeniCckP, James Howard
Lcets and Charles II. Strob"l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
HUNT RUM, GET SlRUP
Thieves Meet With Disappointment
at Drug Store

Thieves broke into Harry Raviwitz :
drug store at Sixty-trst and De Ian
cry streets at l o'clock this morning,
looking for whisky and found soft drink
sirup. ..-- ...ol
st the drug stor" and, while one kept
the motor turning, rte others bro Ike open
an outside cellar door and searched the
druggists stock for rum,
TIe scarchers came out in triumph
with a full gallon jug. Just as II pre-
rnntion they drew the cork and smellcd
and tasted it. When they found it was
sirnp they smashed the jug on the curb
ond drove away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
George G. Myer

CoateSville, Pa. Aug. 27.-Alder-
man George G. Myer, aged eighty two,
died at his home here today. For fifty
years he resided in Coatesville. During
most of this time he was active in poll :
tics and served one term as burgess and
several terms as n school director. He
was II veteran of the Civil War, having
been a member Of the famous Clemens
Military Band. Only one other member
of this band, Harry Hank, of Lancas
tel, survives. Mr.. Mycr is survived
by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
RElFF FUNERAL HELD
Great Throng Pays Tribute to For
mer Democratic Leader

Reading, Pa, Aug. 27.-The funeral
Of Lot W. Reff, Berks County Demo-
cratic leader and naval officer at the
Philadelphia Port of Customs. who
committed suicide by gas asphyxiation
,ast Sunday. took place today at his
late home az Frirdem.burg, and was
largely attended. Officials and poiti-
clans from all parts Of the county,
lodge members and Reiff's Philadelphia
Office staff We're present. lnterment
was made nt FriPdOns Church Cemetery.
Rev. II. b. Ritter. WHO was ReiF $
pastor for years, othciGtel.
Speculation continues Ns 10 who will
be Reif's successor IN conducting the
affairs Of the Palmer Mccormick cle d.
mont of thc local Democracy, There Is
talk of Orson Il. Ritzman. Register Of
Wills: Edward Ecrln, sheriff, and John
=. Waunrr, County Controller, and
Jacob 4. MAYS, of Womelsdorf. State
committeeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
GERMAN-AMER|CAN
TRADE BOOM NEAR
Business Firms Won't Wait
Until Ratification OF
Peace Treaty
PUT FAITH IN PACT OF 1928
France Not Disturbed
by u. Sherman Treaty

Paris, Aug. 27.-(By A. P0-
Premier BRAND has read n virtually
complete text Of the Treaty OF Peace
between the United States and Ger
many, and the French Foreign Of
flee considers that nothing in the
treaty should disturb France or nf-
feet her position, it is announced
here.
The Foreign Office believes Ger
many will have no reason to believe,
as n result of the signature OF the
treaty, that the United States will
be other than friendly to France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
EIGHT SHOT IN MINE CLASH
Policeman Not Expected to Survive
Flight In Illinois Town

ElizabethtoMn, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-CRy
\. PD-Rosiclarc, n mining village.
seven miles north Of here, is quiet today,
following q clash between police and
striking miners Thursday night, in
which seven miners and one policeman
were shot.
Policeman Morgan was the only one
seriously injured. lie is not expected
TO recover. The others injured, mostly
foreigners, were brought to local hos :
pital.
The mines havc been closed since last
September, due to labor troubles. They
had been operated by non union work
men, it was said, aud an effort was
madc to unionize them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Price Of Newsprlnt Is Cut Again

MinneapOlis, Mimi, Aug. 27.-(By
A. P.)-The Minnesota and Ontario
PSPsF pss Of $s per ton or ne%sS SSay
paper for the months of October, No
vember and December. This is a fur
ther voluntary reduction of $40 per ton
from the contract price, and Is in addi-
ton to reduction already given OF SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
WAGGlSH WIGHT WANlEp
Police Seek Jerry Jones'" "
Made Fake Phone Calls

The Manayunk police are laying ',
one Jerry Jones" and when M tSey n \
him there will be rejoicing IN lne rS, a.,
trict. A person claiming. TO Si,,S pg SpI i
Jones last Thursday morning caIt% y,
the Manayunk station and asEes ,e1 p p,r
patrol to be sent quickly to 4o' I'd
avenue, las Mrs. Hamilton Is oe'n'
beaten up" w Ma Hin
There is no such address, Mrs IA \,
ilton was not being beaten up ,aU nnu 4
patrol with its dIsgusted patro'm"rmu,
turned. An identical message Lo oI h,,j|
the police station today, ana 'ne nrOrt O
side car was sent out in an nnJ enJ''
catch the joker. The effort ia''e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Fewer MlllIon-DoIIar Incomes

New York, Aug. 27.-(By A. P.D-
New York States crop Of million dollar
income men dropped from eighty. one
to twenty five, between 1917 and 1919,
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Only three persons in the State reported
incomes rs high as So 900 900 during
1919, The average net income of tax
payers was 5000, or $l038 more than
the average for the country at large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
E. Hartley Stllz

Funeral services for T.. Hartley Stilz,
n member Of a long established mer-
chant tailoring firm at 1927 Walnut
street, who died in the Frankford Hos
pital Thursday night after an illness OF
two months, will be conducted at his
late residence, 142 West Chelten ave-
nue., Monday afternoon ut o'clock
Interment will be in Laurel Hill Gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
DEBs CASE UP TO HARDING
oauaherty to Submit Recommended
tlons to President Today

Washington. Aug. 27.-tBy A. PD
Recommendations on the pardon OF
Eugene V. Debs. Socialist leader now
innrisoned ut Atlanta, Ga, a. based
nn a study Of the Debs Case by Attorney
General Daugherty, we're completed to-
doy for submission to President Hard =
ing The Attorney General planned to
snhnit his recommendations and dis
cuss the case with the President during
the day. w.t.
Reports have been current in Wash =
ington for several weeks that Mr.,
fnr the Socialist leader. but these have
found no confirmation in official quar-
tprQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
WOMAN MURDERER FOUND
Maude Moore, Convicted In Tennes
Gee, In jail In Tacoma, Wash.

Tnc0mn, WASH, Aug. -lBy 4.
PD-Mrs. Helen Stubs, held in bail
here, confessed early today, according
to the police, that she is Maude Moore
wanted In Knoxville, Tenn, where she
escaped after conviction Of the murder
of Leroy llarth, automobile dealer,
September o, 1919.
IL admit ] am Maude Moore" Cap
tain of Detectives John Strickland said
Mrs. Stubs told him. Il will Ngo
back "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
BLAST ROCKS PROVIDENCE
One Man Killed, Scores Slightly
Hurt In Explosion

Providence, n. l., Aug. 27-(Ry A.
Pl-One man was killed, another was
severely injured and scores Of people
were slightly hurt when the plant of the
United Railway Signal Company was
destroyed by an explosion today. Two
other factories were shattered This
city was rocked by the explosion.
Mauritz A. G. Carlson. twenty two,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson,
of Fast Providence, was killed in
stantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
company's Assessment Lowered

The Camden County Board of Taxa
ton today notified the Gloucester City
Board of ASSESSORS that the assessment
on the Ancona Company plant at Glou-
cester has been reduced from 1885, 900
10 S190,0O0, owing TO fire year ago
that destroyed some of the buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
preeident Attends Theatre

Washington, Aug, 27.--Ine ennasi n
dent and Mrs. Harding: n acrVf ~ i
by Senator and Mrs. NatSon, atn,0nc,
diana. attended the perlo'N'
Keith's Theatre last evening