davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
HOUSTON UPSETS
INQUIRY ON LOANS
Withholds Files From Senate
Committee Until Colby
Examines Them
CONTEMPT, REED CHARGES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Wash 'ngton, Feb. 2S.-7Thc Senate
judiciary committee investigation of
foreign loans and credits met with u
check today when Chairman Nelson in
formed the committee that Secretary
Houston had submitted treasury files he
hnd been ordered to produce to Sccrc-
tary Colby. Of the state Department.
for advice ns to those which II would
be compatible with public interests to
present hrfc"- the committee.
senator Reed declared Secretary
Houston Ought to be cited for con
tempt" Inter the senator said that
unless the committee summoned Mr..
Houston to appear Immediately with
the fun correspondence. he would take
hr matter before the Senate"
The committee deferred until late to-
day action on Senator Reeds motion
directing Mr. Houston to appear to-
morrow morning with copies of the
complete correspondence with all the
allied powers. The motion asserted
that the committee did mot regard the
transmission Of the papers to the sec
rctary of state as "A compliance with
the committees request. "
AssaiIs HOus'On's Attitude
THE secretary of the Treasury" -"
Mr.. Reed declared. has violated the
mandate Of II Senate committee. lie
has taken the matter out of our hands.
Ills whole attitude from tho beginning
has been one Of holding back"
Previously Mr.. Houston had fur
nishcd the committee with the complete
files in tho ease Of Czecho Slorakia and
part Of the papers in the Liberian loans
negotiations. Today's investigation
was to have begun the examination Of
correspondence in connection with tho
French. Italian and other allied loans
President Wilson is expected to send
to the House tomorrow in answer to n
resolution Of inquiry statement of
disbursements made by him from the
500. 900. 900 special war fund. 1t was
being made M TODAY from Treasury flies
and will cover only general items of
expenditures. officials said. leaving
smaller items TO be obtained from the
Treasury II the House desires them.
Congress on HOmestretch
Congress today entered on the home
stretch drive toward adjournment Fri
day with the whip and spur on nppro-
printion bills and Il scramble for the
tape on the part Of scores of other
measures. Night sessions are in order.
with an all night finale, as usual, pre-
." II Inauguration day.
President Wilson signed today Il bill
urnviding for thu return by the alien
property custodian of property seized
during the war and which belonged to
women citizens of the United States
and tho allies who married enemy sub
irrtS before the declaration Of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
HARDING ON WAY !.
TO VISIT MARION
President-Elect Has Left FIo,;..
to Receive Formal Farewell
From Home Town
COOLIDGE GETS SEND.oFr
by the Associated Press
I'm Hoard prastdopt ala. ..

Specia, Train. Fob os ,.,'ong,
rronor,,;o,. g.. A." -. with BID
,,',',', ,.p"'",lo'', ''' '"c 'a''hching Of M,
dent -elcct Harding was on his w0a ,e'
to Marion today to receive my n Oacs
farewell from his home town L,mat L..at
entering the White House. '''Vre
The President elects special ,,,.
Which left st. Augustine. Fla, "%I,n, I.0,,
night. IL to reach Cincinnati this ,t mt
ming and Marion tomorrow morri Nv
lay over Of several hours is nowmss;;
IN CINCINNATI. but Mr.. and Mrs IIo,I
ing do not expect to lcarr thcir Wv.
Ihoy Will be in Marion until late NJ
n"sdaE' w
,only hnal revision df tho inauvu,.
address remains to complete Mr.. UorS
ing pre- inauguration tasks NJ.
worked on this today and cypcc,od VI
nave 1t finished by the time Of hi, a..
rival in Marion.
The Harding residence in Marian h.
been leased. and the President clect "a,
his wife will make the home oi my ny
father. DIR. George r. Harding nI n'
headquarters during the two .dnv rO. ,It'
Apparently It is Mr.. IIardin,.s
rcvocnble determination to witbbon
official proclamation Of his cabnc, ""u1 "us,
the eve of Inauguration. 'uOl
Northampton. Mass. Feb, os N.
a. P.)-Calvin Coolidge. Vice proy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
FIND MINE TOWN
SHOT OFF THE MAP
Governor CornWelI and Cover
nor-Elect Of West Virginia
Visit Scene Of Raids
FIRM SEEKS PROTECTION
BY the Associated Press

Charleston. W. Va, Feb. 2S.-
Gov"ruor John J. ,Coruwcl. accom-
nani"d by Governor elect +. +. Nor
gan, VIII" succeeds him in office on
March /, yesterday visited md inspect
ed III" workings of the Willis Branch
N"nl Co, in Faycttr county, and
the surrounding village Of Willis
hranch wh"r" much heavy gun fighting
took plac" February 10, and upon their
return to Charleston announced that the
town r"semh"d having been "ItrralIy
~h"t off the fn"o Of the map"
TIL" trip was made by the governor
aud his successor in RESPONSE 10 n
request from thc Willis Branch Co. for
additional armed protection. The GOV
"rn"r-"I""t declined to say what he
Intended to do about the cas-" after as
,umiug office, but he made this com
mrnr
1T j. inr"nrcivahlr that such coudi
tons could exist in this day and age. "
t'"v"ruor tOrnw"ll however, de-
>"rib"d conditions there more IN drtaiI
Its citizens have abandoned it. ." hr
said referring to IL" village. "Iraviur
personal effects. furniture and livrstork
behind. With III" exception of half
fumi~h"h dogs, cats and chickens. which
wander about streets, and Il Sqund of
state polio" ON duty near the station.
the town is devoid Of life. The com
pany store, office, poslofficc, mine fore
mans home and sixty five Of the re-
mining cottages ar" riddlrd with rifle
bullets. Th" condition Of other cot
tag"s shows they hav" been burned or
wrecked with dynamite"
Tn" governor said he learned that
'"v"ry week, for the last year, the
town has been shot up" Men who
work in noighb"ring mines. he added.
ar" blamed by the coal operators for
thrs" attacks.
Until February 10 the governor said
III" stat" polio" on duty told him small
number Of miners aud their families re =
main"d in III" village aud worked in
IN" mines. The cottages of these. nc
said, chad been rC.CnfOrrPd with sheet
iron and Sandbag barriradrs. For tine
better protection of their families they
dug cellars wh"r" the women and
! children would r"muin until the nightly
shouting ceased.
R"portS of the fusiIadc of Fcbruury
~ which filtered in Indicated that only
"u" man was slain. The next dnv.
however. the small body of miners and
their families made u hHsty retreat 10
other parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
DEATHS

HUMTi2h on Feb. -. JOSEPHIEE,
funeral hrrNIcrs, on THURS. March g. . n,
M, at N" Fairfax ScloOlhuuse lane nnJ
Wayne ave. ln'rrm"nt private"
ElIINkD.-On Feb. %. WILLIAM /
El.LLF6kD Relatives and frirnds. alsa
rnd a, NJ I.odgo No. .. u. T., O. T.. in,
vited 10 funeral services, on We'd at
.. m az MS late r"sld"nC", 1907 Diamond
HupEBrRN.--At Philadelphia, on Feb
81, NINA RICHIE, widow Of l'aptain Snmu.i
HildwhuIh /. = \. Relatives ana rrIrud4
are invited 70 the services on Wed, al !
p. m, at 1870 Cnes.nut st. InteTment pri,
Vgte. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
GIouoester Ex.FIre Chief Il

Patrick MrHl"y. veteran fire chl"f Of
Gloucester city. who resigned from ac-
tive service slX months ago, is seriously
Ill In his home, III North Brondwuy.
Gloucester. lie was taken sick with a
heavy cold Il week ago, and his condi-
tiop yesterday was such that his family
and other relatives were summoned TO
his bedside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Camden Man Overcome by Gas

Thomas Slavcy, seventy nine years
old. was found unconscious in his room
at 221O broadway. Camden, this morn
ing. Frederick Erb. with whom the
man boarded found him lying in bed
with tn" gas stove turned on, it is be
loved by accident Slavcy is still un-
conscious in the Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Camden Patrolman Dies

Robert Rose. forty six years old, |
Camden patrolman for fourteen ycaN
died early today in Cooper Hospital Il,
had been unconscious for the past wed
following his admittancc, suffering irou
vertigo. lie lived at 4O6 jackson street
Camden. and leaves wife and 81
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
To Speak on Bird MIoratIon

DIR. Wilmer Stone will lecture at tb
Academy of Natural Sciences. Nine
tecnth street below Race. tonight Q,
BIRD Migration. This is one Of IN
Ludwick free illustrated lectures. AM
the speaker will describe the results d
the latest Investigations in this moS
interesting phase OF bird life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
3 Months in Jail for Gun Carrier

Antonio Capas"rri, twenty nv" years
old, of 40 Pine street, 'amd"u, was
sentenced to three months in prison by
Recorder Stackhousr today, ON ii charge
Of CARRYING concealed deadly weapons.
The man was. arrested on suspicion by
CITY DctrctiYr Murray at Third and
Dickinson streets. Camden and had a
loaded revolver in his pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

~ a.. y SOMETHING much more Intangible
' sr' "."h harder to explain that that. You
him, ere ar" iuhrft" varieties " senses Of
sii| " ih"r" weren't It wouldn't be- pos.
duhn' "rp"r or magnzinu hnrn,isr ono wouid
,,i,, niI,". +" al and would satisfy all. Rut one
nun,l .,"a 9f fun is totally different from
mn - 'H'N q W" have u sense Of humur
taT. hh"S Us (" into CorvusiunS over Ger
Us 'N.'l niciuros in the uarors and leaves
0ibor, Nv cold and indifferent toward
pnr,,, YET those o'nofs arc Immensely
ih6TTs,,. ,' 'nd pl"aac tho s"0~cs of numor of
sand, M NJ I""ri'. And those other thou
It's nv" HuIl" a. intoIlig"ri rs We are
Terer, ''H' their sonsos W hun,or are dir
npse r ''N ours. In this limerick bust
and ,,-, IHil many people about tho lines
which f' u'\ we put ~; tho ballot lines
hui w.nt t"' h"' s""m TO us to h." really clever
STod $" try to syo H. o5.r HT r'H roro very
thai ~, j. ms particular case won admir-
bone prn,,, M" l IN question hit our funny
''| ''rd w" like u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Tired Of Life, Woman Takes Gas

Mrs. james Camburn. thirty six
years old. was found dead in her room
at sixteenth and Master streets, yes.
terday. Gas jets were opened and n
note on table conveyed the infOrma-
ti0n the woman had been "tircd Of liy.
ing" The body was found after Wil-
liam Chambers, proprietor Of the
house, had reported to the police he had
not seen Mrs, Camburn for two DAYS.
At st, JOscph's Hospital physicians
said Mrs. Cnmburn had been dead at
least twenty four hours. Her husband
is said to be in the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

word ''tins' in your nSr TSri of III" the limerick
i0ur names OF cards on my line. Thus:
,.N"i iraN-d"uCe-r nor knare but an ace. -
You have always seemed to favor PLAYS on
words certainly think this was very n vch
hrit"r than tho winner.
& %"r in" T%s "a; FG%h nsrSs srSs n" dC9E.
th"shi 20. too. for they. sent In practicallN
IN" sam" thtng-nut necessarily worded cN.
or playing on the names Of cards We have
hIr'odN explained that ideas that are con-
mon I" great many contestants mast be set
HshI" IN favor Of those that ara unique. I.
J. FitzpatriCk Of Camden, asks US tho
sam" question about u line of his, The
sam" principle applies)
From ~. u. Downs. GO3 Morris Ruildtng.
-, III not an astronomer guy.
blI to star in the lin riCks I try,
% he In your constellation,
Is my inclination
don't get there and never ask why"
From - Please do not
,NnSuu" this HS an impertincnt uestiOn. but.
WHY do YOU. IN .he ma Jority OF caseg have
jnri"4 c9mposrd entirely OF siris7' Is it h..
Now. TO my MIND, th"re should be a certain
SrN i,H s,I%ct"d to igdEc certain llmericks Take
Pat. 70 my mind this one should be Judged
20" y - a male jury, because there are 80
used in making tho last line. A lot '"F'i Of good Cd
In"s may 10 % waste simply because girls
HlH tSnOrhnt or the names Of ball players,
and thus they could not see the point be.
cnus" ! feel sur" that the winning llre wifi
contain a bah PLAYERS name Il a jury OF
ulrln"ridtC one for the verse"
w." purros"ly delayed answering this
h'ur heCaus" "" wanted to wait until the
limerick IN question had been drcid. H. We
te' pretty sur" that results would Justify
our system Of iuriss. Tho winning line was
us" Plank; Render back like a slat -
IN" voting waH uon" by both mon and
von!'n who attended u dance held 10y tho
Sh"uton Post. American Legion. and IN"
winning lin" received such an overwhelming
major hat II proved the women npprc-
Ctnt"d II as much ns tho men did. DC you
i'monbrr the winning lin" to limerick No.
That was selected by Jury OF girls in the
Federal Res, rye Bank. Wcr" had n good
deal nf experience with these girl Jurips
nov. ana wc'r getting stronger and stronger
for 'h"m every day. w" find a very keen
and discriminating sense Of humOr in almost
I'll II lhnm.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Aud srartyr the narlo

>;o, they say. Mrs. Chase Mrs. Chase
Sow. honestly. do you think tha, the
.v,r, ,ran huInor IN this last line lusiIfes tho
y..IarIpn rf the rules Of IiUr'Th ktI,s ".'
rTlIs l~ 70 hard question iu answer, tor
the very simple reason that IN" whole tier
lnImnds upon the sense Of humur. We don
moan 10 Imply that those who ant see
humor in that line have no sense OF humor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Morales e.. Vendig, Son Of
Hotel Proprietor, Gets
AtCmd on His Second At-
tempt to Break Into Hall
OF Fame
Jury OF DOsen american
Beauties in Offices OF
" ilSon : -Nmtin Packing
Go. Cast Ballot That
GircS Him Prize

Today'S award in tho limpin' lim'riCi,
contest was made by jury Of girls from
Wilson Martin CO.'S meat packing
plant at ThrtiCth and Market streets.
\ photograph Of the jury appears on
the back page
The award TO I've announced tomorrow
was made by II iur! of employees Of the
Income Assurance Syndicate. Ga Wide.
ncr Building. Juniper and Chestnut
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
DISCUSSES RoLsHEVIsM

''iains and LOSSES Of lioIsh"visW to
Date" was discussed by Warwick .Iamrs
Price before the New Century Club
this afternoon at . 30.
The College Club gave "Smnt
Party this aftrrnoon AT 3 80 The
host"sSrs included Miss Helen r. Bid
die. Swarthmore Miss Mabel &. I'd.
wards. Nnssar; Mrs. Rupert s. TToI -
land Brown; Miss Caroline X. Ken
worthy. University of PENNSYLVANIA,
and Miss Frances Snppington, WclIeS.
leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

print i"m ~ We'll wishrr'-"Thc more YOU
more VT paper about your age the
vnmn,. an convinced that YOU are only n
[yhatso,.i' '"""w of about twenty, three. Yoi
sh0uId =, "r whoever YOU are / think vo,,
f4In H. h""d win you have tried 10 main
answer W. M"Ht thc ontro contest do not
am verv 'ITIH r,,,Hl OF the limerIcks myself, yet
WI, ',b' i"N interested In them WIShinf,
cI"sc -o,r,.l,.ISt ,'.l post OF luck in your work, /
iinnrkorss sh,lHlhS you that where there are
III ~ isn : '."y hard TO maintain q ,oo,
/ Ike that "'' 7-."h, 7S@% VII wh"ri "" got rtters
,iyo en-, m, l'o' Zach ono docs take vn"r or
make "m M ., us and braces us up enough to
r,niIy a. what a dri"d-Uu old fossil We
---. N---- MLnlN llLLnL - " -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

r,' ron = ~ T., ~ Springfield n,enuo-"If
frir,d 'm1' 10 munIr"9 viii put YOU wis" to a
in,,naIr ii,IynI OF mlm" who has u good surplyNor
r",i'r ." sliI w" VIII sUlt a QuHr,--and it's
sun, h,.' This rrIrr yu,Ir hat ms voi,
Ihm , | ,t"ii what will happen nowadayg, IN
''',; ~ h"nIH' wrt> and that gnrs--''
.Nr v" h,'n proof a-Hiusi hrjbcs sn far
"n' this makes US slip Hclp3 - i"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

rom ". u. Downs. GO3 Morris Ruilding
m not an astronomer guy
blI to- star in the lin riCks I try,
To 10 In your constellation,
Is my inclination
don get there and never ask why"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

From william u. Kirby. I5S West Cam
N"rC" street. Bridgrtun. y. J.--'I havn boon
s,hIInE answers to III" lin rirks ever since
,h,l started. hut certainly am discOurugcd
III" priZ" ana miu". as usual. was me-, It eHon S",
- N" haII",: really don't think it's fair'
" nat was the natural rhym" for "Chasr.'
-I--orMInE u tmIIOM who Wns gmlnE 10 lon m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
TODAY,S LLNRICK PRIZE WINNER
WAS RADIO AIRPLANE OFFICER
One Hundred Dollars DaiLy

/. Contest is open to any one. All that Is
r,uured for you to DO is to write and
send in your last lines t. .hp Limerick,
using Tor convenience the coupon printed
below. Please write plainly, and be
. sure to add YOUR name and address.
?. All answers to the Limerick which Is
printed below must be received at the
on 60 OF tho EvESISu PUuLlC LEDGER by
q o'clock Wednesday evening. Address
N0atoffco nnN numhnr r,Nnn on cnmnnn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-19

Antanas Digris-Lots ! and 2, swA, Sec
80. To. R2S-s75.09.
10 sol;~rIsi Lot 3. swh Sec go to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24

Turner, II. NJ. Lawton, L. v. Standish.
Ralph Stone, w. c. Atkins, c. NJ.
Dick, A. E. Smith, Lincoln Harlow,
r. D. Simons, L. A. Ross and L. c.
Ballard, trustees; Mrs F. n. Boston,
Mrs. r. D. Simons, Mrs. w. c. Atkins.
music committee; Messrs. Hayford,
Hutchings, Standish and Harlow,
deacons.
The pastor Rev. NJ. G. Folsom was
invited to remain another year and
he accepted.
Thereports showed that all branch
es Of the York are in a prosperou5
condition. The report of the pastor,
Rev. NJ. G. Folsom was given in de
tail, the number of meetings attend
ed, calls made, total church attend
ance in all the church organizations
and the standing of the membership.
The report of the Ladies' auxiliary
showed that $9S7.S2 had been raised
through their activities and the ex-
penditure of the same in church mat
tiers. The Sunday school report
showed the school to be in a healthy.
growing condition and a handsome
balance on the debit side. The same
is true Of the Y. P. c. u. and the
Junior Y. p. c. u, Of the Mission Cir
Gle and the Fraternal Parish.
The report of treasurer w. G. At
kins was up to March Is, though the
fiscal year does not end until March
31st. The report went into detail as
to receipts and expenditures. The re-
port concludes with the words THE
Church and Society are in the best
condition. financial and otherwise.
that l have ever known them to be
in"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24
Brother and Sister Win High
est Honor Parts at High School

Most unusual and perhaps almost
without precedent in the State Of
Maine the a4nouncement made by
the faculty of the Hallowell High
school of the awarding of honor parts
to q brother and sister of the same
family for the graduation Of the
senior class which will be held this
coming June Ned and Ethel Church
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Church of Middle street
will deliver respectively the vaIadic-
tory and salutatory parts at this
time. Both of these young students
are exceptional scholars and at all
times during their school life they
have led their classmates in all of
the school studies and are rated by
their, teachers to be far above the
average in instructive intelligence.
Their many friends are showering
congratulations upon them for their
attainments in school work and
their happy parents are taking just
pride in what they have accomplished
at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day., Capt. John
Eagan
William p. pummey has returned
from pass to visit relatives in Pea
body.
Dana Kent reported Wednesday
from an extended furIough passed
with relatives in Westfield.
Joseph F. Flynn of New York
City, late Co. r, go, n. Y. Inf, has
reported for admission to the Home.
John Caverly, late Co. f. 1, Me.
Cav. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Furloughs have been granted to
William Mcbride to Waltham and
Joseph A. Durfee to North Arson.
The funeral of the late Harry L.
Dunton was held from the Home
chapel at 1890 Wednesday, Rev. F.
L. Phalen officiating.
William Tiffany camp, No. 4, L.
S. w. ", will hold it's regular meet
ing this Thursday evening and a
full attendance is desired. Muster-in
and business of Importance will be
in order. Plans are being consid-
cred for forming a Ladies' Auxiliary
and anyone who wishes information
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Cony Takes Last
Game Season from
WeStbrOOk Sem. 1928

The Cony High basketball team
closed its season Wednesday evening
with the hardest and toughest game
of the year, an overtime contest, in
which it defeated Westbrook Sem
mary by the score of 80 to 2S.
The game was fast right from the
start and the Seminary soon had a
slight lead, but it was cut down and
the half ended IA to u, with Cony
on the short end. The second half
was the toughest seen in Assembly
hall for some time. Plummer was
showed into the wall and received a
bad cash over one eye. Many fouls
were committed. apparently deliber-
ately to prevent baskets. King was
removed for personal fouls and two
others should have been removed,
but had no substitutes and were al
lowed to remain. The crowd threat
ened at times, but refrained from any
violence.
The whole Cony team worked hard,
but harrington and Plummer were
especially prominent. Brennan's fine
covering and nice shot in the over
time period were of high caliber.
Gaugham played a fast game and
Kenney, at center, was by far the
best man for the Seminary.
Referee Abbott, whose work has
been good throughout the year. GER
tainly had difficult JOB and handled
it as well as possible under the con-
ditions.
Cony Second beat Gardiner High
FIVE in the preliminary by the score
Of IS to II. Two Of Winslow's shots
were difficult ones and Waugh, the
other forward, also did excellent work
for Cony Second. Gray and. H. Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24

Ivan Bicknell Post, will escort them
to the Home theatre where Col Gal
braith will deliver a short address.
Cutler Post No. As, G. A. R., Gen.
Beal Command No. %, U. V. u, 1t.
William Tiffany Camp. No. 4, Z. S.
w. ", Ensign Bagley Post No. 8, ".
F. w. Officers members and civil
ian employees of the Home and all
friends arec ordially invited to be
present and hear Col. Galbraith. It
is expected that large number of
Legion members and friends in the
vicinity will be present as this is
one of the few places where the Ma
tional Commander of the American
Legion will visit during his stay in
Maine.
It is urgently requested that all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Burglar. Proof" Tight Wad Comedy

burglar rFOoI d SI9Ht- w do SCNISOy
He's Tight and he can't dance, so
they call him a tight wad."
What more sweeping condemnation
could be heaped on a young man by Il
beautiful girl? When Jennie of the
dance halls finds her old chick
sWeetie" rich but stingy, she does her
best to jolt him loose from same ex-
ira Change" But he's Burglar
Proof" until the beautiful Laura
comes on the scene-and then, ah,
THEN.
1t is Paramount picture and it
will be shown at the Acme theatre
tonight. Bryant Washburn is the
star and Lois Wilsop, his leading
lady.
Those who enjoy a good laugh will
see Burglar Proof" if they aren't
sick in bed.
AS an added attraction the Sennett
comedy "Fireside Brewer and Para
mount Magazine complete today's Of
fering.
Coming Saturday Jack London's
THE Little Foor' Metro Offering
ADV.