davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27

- 4 !.
luz ,'L ",'' '''' ,'"l '" "'
starved ROCK council. ., OF - I'7l
evening 10 Nt'. i"'" ara ~. 'u""' N'7
iaIs'N al'""aro o' 'l'" iII'Hda % lH'
~ l,'' 'uh p,,. p,, ,'''p ' ,' I'VE ,, ,'',a
Rev T. r. IIackett Dean Ionp p
Quinn and Andrew D'ronor. oIen
an INTERESTING fam, NV Nov Bunn can.
corning mis- dgfes at me I,niyara,ry
nj illinois which ne vim a,a,n,a T.,
/ the nra, fumra Iurarsra,.s,~., thrnae,
Lima ayanirg thara o.ara y,a,I .a1s,'
inns ~ I1ettn T,eqa, ana Ty4Iliar,
pradlsy win Miss Fstbsr PaWIav ~
tb. rfg.o
'''' PAM s. y
Tho ..otn,. ,i,.. 80 - 20, ~ t.t4
4 o,eIact 5inrsr. a. ms l,ara ~ Mr..
Emery >.5l.m nm RIooul.n~ton r.4J
yesterday evening r,r, f,rjIy m,m.
beers Of inc institution. ragerbar win
tyauty-rvu arujuI.4 r.th.rs3 AZ ths
Aorem home. A YER. ENJOYABLE Tim.
Vas had throughout the time Of the
reception Following is tue menu
Fruit cocktail
Baked Young chicken.
Mashed potatoes. GRAVY
combination saIad.
zee cream. AXE.
vienna fuHs lonee,
# T. !;
In spite of tho warm weather a .
LARGE rumbsr # l4d,e. ,ttaodsd the
,naatfng a. rna TnI,ng yvo,nan,s ANN /
ia,-. nj M. Conor.n,tinn.,l ,b,rrh IN /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27

The Supreme Excellence.
In characters ia manners, in style.
In alt things, The supreme excellence
Is simnIieLlN. lNnglellOW.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
'WANT ADS IN THE FREE
Evening star., 1921-11-24

them their son and daughter in law,
Maj. and Mrs. Howard Hume; Mr.
and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, Miss
Charlotte Clark, Miss Katharine Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Pratt Of South
Orange. N. j., who are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs David Meade Lea en-
tertained a company, including Mai.
and Mrs. Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Morrison. Mrs. .Delos A. Blodgett.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. Mrs. Alex
ander Pope and her niece. Miss Kath-
arine Frances, and DR.. AcBryde.
Mrs. Henry M. Fitch had with her
her sisters, Mrs. A. w. Cortland and
Mrs. Frederick X. Sibley of Detroit.
and Mrs. Sheriff. Wells.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark en-
tertained in her box Miss Edith Ba-
con. Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss
Mary Richardson, Miss Mamie Ham,
ilton, Mr.. George Shand. MIR. Frank
Myers, Mr.. George Bowles. Mr.. Full.
ton Lewis and Mr.. Clifford Lewis.
The Right Rev. Alfred Harding
Bishop of Washington. had as his
guests Col. and Mrs. William c. Riv-
ers. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Harding. jr, Miss
Charlotte Harding and Mr.. Paul Hard
Ing.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins had among
her guests Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage,
Miss Juliet Thompson and Mr. Charles
Mason Remey.
Miss Mary Morgan occupied Mrs
Charles Boughton Woods box and had
among her guests Miss Meta Evans
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Mr.. Boaz Long and Maj. Reginald
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta had with
them Judge and Mrs. c. c. McChord.
Mrs. George Leroy Boyle, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Annual Ball for Hospital
Given mt New Willard.

the annual ball for the benefit of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital was given last evening in
the bathrooms of the New Willard The
company was of comfortable size foS.
dancing and was composed for the
most part of the debutantes and sub
deoS and the young men home from
college for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Mrs. David Meade Lea, president OF
the board of lady managers; Mrs.
watson Freeman Clark, vice president
of the board. and the Rev. Meade
Bolton McBryde. received the guests.
Commander Theodore Jewell making
the presentations.
Mrs. Lea wore a handsome gown of
black and gold brocade made with
moderately long skirt. train of black
and gold tulle and a girdle of gold
cloth. with a garniture Of flowers. Her
ornaments were of opals. Mrs Clark
was in black velvet. made in a grace
fully draped skirt trimmed with tulIe
and jets. and she wore diamond orna-
ments.
They remained in their places until
midnight. large number of people
going first to the municipal reception
In the New Museum before going on to
the ball. Supper was served in the
small ballroom at II O'Clock and a
string orchestra played for the dane
ing. The large ballroom had large
hags of all the nations draped back Of
each box. with the Stars and Stripes
in the place of honor over the center
box and over the balcony at the north
end of the room. Signal flags were
hung from the ceiling down the center
OF the room. and across in the center
and in the small ballroom only large
American flags were used
The boxes which line each wall of
the ballroom made a gay picture, the
railings hung with signal flags of the
Navy. the gowns of the occupants
adding much to the. gayety Of the
scene. Among those entertaining box
parties were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hartman and
the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher,
who had box together, entertained
Gen. and Mrs. r. L. Littels and Miss
Mccormick Goodhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hume had with
Evening star., 1921-11-24

ayers. had with her in her box DR.
Yen Te Ching, managing director of
the railroads of China and a technical
adviser to the conference, and Nine.
yen, and Miss Margaret Morrison.
capt and Mrs. Albert J. Gore en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
nonor Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Willard
holprook. Covers were laid for four
teen, the company going on to the
reception at the National Museum
Mr.: and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot are es-
taoilsned in their home at 1915 Rhode
Island avenue, which they purchased
snort time ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Pin
chot entertained at luncheon yesterday
IN honor or Lady Granard. Their other
guests were Lady Crewe, the minister
OF Poland and Princess Lubomirska.
Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mr.
ana Mrs Irwin B. Laughlin. Mrs. J..
Borden Hartman, Mr. Charles Sum
ner Bird. Mr.. H. G. Wells, Mr.. Herber rt
Croly and Mr.. William Phelps Emo.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
@5l@tQCY
President and Mrs. Harding Attend
Church. -Coolidges Guests at Mid
Day Thanksgiving Dinner.

THE President and Mrs. Hard
ing enjoyed midday Thanks
giving dinner at the White
House today, after attending
services at the Calvary Baptist Church.
This evening they will dine informally
away from the White House.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge were guests at a New England
midday Thanksgiving dinner Of Mr..
home, 1914 21st street.
Secretary OF State
Entertn1ns At Dinner.
The Secretary Of State entertained
at dinner last night the admiral Of the
British fleet. Earl Beatty; Mr.. PHILIPPE
Berthelot. secretary general of the
Fs.sar. Frensh delegation; Ii Lieut. Gen
ian army; Mr.. Masanao Hanihara,
member Of the foreign ONCE. japanese
delegation; Mr.. Felicien Cattier Of the
Belgian delegation. Mr.. Philip X. c..
Tyan Of the Chinese delegation: Jonk-
heer H. NJ. van Haersfna de With,
counselor of the Netherlands delega-
the British war office, Vice Admiral
de Bon Of the French naval delega-
tion. II. E. Vice Admiral Baron AL
fredo Acton of the Italian naval dele
cation, Vice Admiral Kato Of the
Japanese navy, Vice Aamiral Tsai Of
the Chinese delegation. Rear Admiral
Sir A. +. n. Chatfield of the British
navy. Marquis Giovanni Visconti
venosta of the Italian delegation.
Mai. Gen. Tanaka of the Japanese
delegation, Rear Admiral w. l..
Rodgers, Mr.. John w. Garrett, DR..
Chung Hui Wang of the Chinese dele
cation. Col. Sir NJ. A., M. P. A. Hankey
Of the British delegation, Maj. Gen.
Basil Miles.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Shoe Manufacturers
of Lynn Wish Three
to Settle Wage Cut

!. Lynn, Mass, Dec. ia proposal
Cor settlement of the wage .contro-
versy in the Lynn shoe industry In
which the decision as to the amount
OF wage reduction would be left to
committee of three, was made by the
Lynn Shoe Manufacturers associa-
ton today. -.-s..--.-~
Under the plan. one representative
each of the manufacturers and Of the
workers would attempt to reach a
wage decision at once, falling in
which Judge Ralph w. Reeve of the
district court would be called in as
an arbitrator. - =
1t is proposed however. that the
employees return to work at the wage
decrease of 20 per cent. recently pro-
posed by the manufacturers which
has not been put into effect.,
The attitude of the unions onfthe
proposal had not been made known
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Montreal Sets a
New Shipping Record

Montreal. Dec. ia new shipping
record was established in 1921 by the
port of Montreal. which reported tine,
clearance of S0T trans Atlantic ves-
seis having net tonnage of 2,j9S,-
4o1 tons. This was an increase OF
l6o vessels and 5I7,9T5 tons over
l'2o, and an increase of 105 ships
and 5o6,S56 tons over 1919. the best
previous record.
one of the features of the years
trade was the unusually large num-
Der OF full cargoes carried, consist
ing largely of grain, there being Is
ships loaded for the United Kingdom
and 233 for continental ports.
In addition to establishing new
shipping-record, the port also experi-
eneed the longest season of nayiga-
ton in its history. opening March "
and closing Dec. ii. =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
A Soldiers Ration
Now Costs % Cents

New York, Dec. 1e.-American SOL
diers subsist on deadly provision ra-
ton costing % cents a day. This
demonstrates army officers declare,
that the doughboy is as efficient in
meeting the problems of peace as he
was in annihilating those of war.
The new ration, it was announced
today at Second Corps headquarters,
Governors Island. is in effect
throughout the service and Is suffi-
'eient to enable a frugal mess ser
.geant to effect substantial savings
for the benefit of company luxury
funds. 1t provides an average menu,
officers said, something as follows:
Breakfast-Coffee with milk, cere-
ais. egg, bread and butter.
Dinner-Coffee or tea, steak or
other meat. two vegetables, dessert.
Supper-Coffee or tea, one meat
two vegetables, desert.
During the war the value of the
daily ration rose to several times this
amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
POSTPONE Trial

Mr.. Pelletier today filed a motion
that the court dismiss the proceed-
ings on constitutional grounds. SEN
ator Reed, in an extended argument
this afternoon as to the courts juris-
diction over such proceedings. con-
tended that Mr.. Pelletier was an
officer Of tho state and therefore
could be put on trial only by the
Massachusetts legislature.
Articles Of impeachment" said
Senator Reed. must be presented by
the legislature and must be brought
before the senate, which must deter
mine his innocence or guilt. RI it he
guilt thcn the penalties In the state
constitution must pc imposed.
IF he has committed the offenses
alleged. there are two places for his
trial: first, the criminal courts of
this country to which we invite and
challenge the attorney general to
bring him to trial: the other is the
general court' tlegislature).
Senator Reed cited many cases
which esssid supported his contcn-
ton that Mr. Pelletier could not be
tried for altered n1isdeeds prior TO
ms present term. Of office.
ith the exception Of four. or five
charges. which ! regard as trivial"
said Mr.. Reed, these charges 80
back OF this term or Office. some
are seven and.s seven and n hnIf years
old"
r. m. 49,, 80, -
ne ADDED that there was not n we'll
constuefed case sustaining THE doc
trine that you can 70 back into 4
prior term OF office unless those acts
are carried into the existing term nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Sale of Beer and Wine
Would Give Big Revenue

Washington, Dec. Rehabilitation
of the national prohibition amend
ment to permit the sale of beer and
wine would mean an addition to the
governments revenues of half a bill
lion dollars a year., high treasury
officials said today Estimates made
in connection with proposed legisla
ton to legalize the sale of beer and
wine have revealed, officials said,
that S500,000,080 yearly would be
collected in taxes from this source.
While no indication of the treas
urys attitude toward such legiSla-
ton was disclosed, it was stated off
cialIy, however, that the treasury
would not oppose such a step. Off
Gals. discussed today the possibility
of such a measure in the event of the
necessity of providing funds for a
soldiers bonus but did not indicate
that the treasury was considering
any special methods of financing to
meet such call upon it.
Concerning the possibility of tax
on wine and beer, high official de-
clared that at present "the bootleg
gers were getting the money which
might otherwise be goiog into tho
treasury.
Revenue from liquor during the
present fiscal year is expected to be
about one-half of the receipts from
this source during the past year, ac-
cording to an estimate made public
tonight by the prohibition bureau.
Last years total amounted to about
S140OOO,o00 as compared with near
iy sos. 100000 in 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
U. S. Minting Dollars
to Reflect Arms Meet

Washington. Dec. 19--The arma-
ment conference will be reflected in
"a new series Of silver dollars, mint
ing Of which will be started imme-
diateIy.
The design of the now dollars was
approved by President Harding to-
Day upon its submission by Raymond
Il. Baker, director of the mint. fol-
lowing approval of the new dollars
would be coined before the begin
ming of the new year.
The new dollars which were de-
signed by Anthony Dc Francisco of
New York, will have the usual head
OF liberty on the diverse side while
Inc reverse side will have large
hgure OF an eagle perched on n
broken sword and clutching an olive
branch bearing the word "peace /"
further depicting the dawn of a new
era' the back ground will show rays
or q riFing sun. The usual Sc Plrri-
pus unum" and I'm God We Trust ]"
also will be on the coin.
This is the first time since 1878
Mr.. Baker said. that new design
mas been adopted for the silver dollar
Under existing law. the director o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
FAMED ACTRESS OF
EARLY DAYS Is DEAD

Philadelphia, Dec. 19-Ada GIL
man. one of the best known actresses
on the American stage for nearly hall
o century, died yesterday at the Ed
win Forrest Home for Actors al
Holmesburg. She was 81. Miss Gil
man supported Edwin Forrest, Char
Iotte Cushman and Lawrence Barrett
II later years she appearsd with the
Augustin DAILY company and in the
boston Museum Stock COMPANY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Expect Revival of
Christmas Carols

New York, Dec. 19.-(By A. P.)-
Singing of carols on Christmas eve
by little groups wandering from
street to street vii lbe more extern
siva throughout the country next
Saturday than ever in the past, I'M
less signs noted in musical centers
have been misjudged.
Three years ago a campaign to re-
vive and encourage the old custom
was begun by the National Bureau
for the Advancement Of MUSE, and
the requests that have come to the
organization this fall for suggestions
as to costumes, carols and other de-
tails numbered twice as many as
those Of any previous year.
Officials Of the bureau remarked to-
day that plans for caroling Satur-
day night are under way in more
than 500 American cities and towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Microbes Cause Germs.

Il have discussed the matter with
a celebrated doctor of medicine (who
believes that gentus is caused by
to an atavistic endowment He some
what fnconsistently mentions Eve
and Ann Whitfield in the same SEN
tence by way of episranI.. After 60
ing to all this trouble he was quite
insulted when limited he was try
ing to explain the existence of some
thing that did not exist. Yet I will
Net all I have in my rockets that the
dear doctor has never once in his life
allowed a female nurses intuition to
tell him where to dig for an ap-
pendiX.
Hell hath no fury like woman
whose intuition hath slipped a cog.
a popular journal recently had the
temerity to challenge the idol in a
joke column. Two women are talk
ing. One says: 7 hear that Mrs.
Titherington- Blobbs has eloped with
Major Snow The other replies:
How disgusting! I thought it would
be Colonel Swish What pray, dis
gusted the lady but the miscarriage
OF Tier nutrition? ~ 5g@ 4 *
Intuition, if it existed, would never
miscarry: otherwise 1t would be a
mere bunch. such as a man may re-
ceive. If woman's lunches were in
fallible the gift would have been capt.
talized long ago. Throgmorten street
mocks the wrecks Of men. who have
tried to capitalize their wives in
tuitions."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Murder Suspects
Finger Prints. Like
Alleged Robbers

Plymouth, Mass. Dec. 19.-Assist
ant District Attorney w. F. Kane and
State Officer Albert Brouillard an
nounced this afternoon the receipt of
a telegram from New York bureau or
criminal identification that finger
prints taken here of. Richard j. Row.
land, one of the trio under arrest for
the murder at Kingston Inn, Dec. s,
of Edward c. Cardinal of Methuen,
correspond with the fingerprint rec
ord on file in New York Of Herman
Albeit, wanted in New York for al
legged first degree robbery, for second
degree grand larceny and who has a
suspended sentence for carrying a
black jack
A New York detective is following
the message, to attempt. to make an
identification of Rowland as the New
York man. Rowland had been locat-
ed at Kingston about three weeks
prior to the killing of Cardinal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Chicago Thugs
Steal Collection.
Taken for Poor

Chicago, Dec. 1.-TWO Chicago
bandits who don't believe in Santa
Claus, today have in their possession
$3.50 that had been raised to provide
Christmas cheer for needy families
of South Chicago.
Patrick H. Moynihan, member of
the Illinois Commerce Commission,
who for the last ten years has taken
up collection to buy coal and food
for the poor. attended meeting last
night at which 1870 was raised.
While en- route home he was accosted
by two men who demanded the mon
ey..
You don't want this money" ar
gued Mr.. Moynihan. It's a collec-
ton for the poor kids out here who
are hungry and cold. I'm South Chi
caCo's Santa Claus
we don't believe in Santa Claus"
said the robbers.
Moynihan handed over the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
SKOWHECAN

William Flewellying of Hinckley
was business caller in town Mon
day. .-..,
Miss Thcda Holman, parole ma
iron at the State Reformatory for
Women. went to Auburn on the
morning train Monday. II
The people of the Centenary Metho-
dist church are planning to give bas-
kets of Christmas goodies and cheer
to the needy and those who are aged
ill. 81 shut-ins. The following la
dies have charge Of these, Mrs. Car
RE Mcpherson, Mrs. Lena Cleveland
Mrs. Viola Smith and Mrs. Jennie
Nutting. Gifts of money may be
handed.to any member Of this COM
mittee and food, vegetables, fruit
candies, etc, may, be left at the par
sonage up totSaturday noon, Dec. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
NEW CABINET
IN RUMANIA

Bucharest. Dec. Boy A. PA
new Rumanian cabinet has been
formed by Take Jonescue, to succeed
that under General Averesco. who re-
signed last week. The new cabinet
lis constituted as follows:
Premier and minister Of finance,
Take Jonescue.
Foreign minister, G. G. Derussi.
Minister of, war, General Holban.
Minister of the interior, NJ. Camar-
shesco.
Minister of justice. Delian Popesco.
Minister Of worship, Demetresco
Braila.
Minister of Domains, NJ. vladesco.
Minister of industry and commerce,
NJ. Ornala.
Minister OF agriculture, NJ. Deme-
tresco.
Minister Of works, NJ. Lucasiowitz.
Minister Of transportation, M. CT
hodariu.
Minister OF labor, NJ. Neni.
Minister of education, NJ. Mirones-
cue.
Minister for Pennsylvania, NJ. Bre-
diceanu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
CALIFORNIA MAY
MEET HARVARD

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 19-Andy Smith,
head coach of the University of Cal
ifcrnia, just back from an eastern
tour. was -committal today as to
the prospect of a Harvard California
contest next October IS in Cam
bridge.
Whether such a trip can be ar
ranged remains to be seen" he as
serted. 1T might interfere with our
mems studies. Then. again, it would
be unfair to them If they had to play
Harvard a day or so after arriving
in the east. Tat's the rub and l want
to give it much thought before reach
ing a decision" :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER

Ogdensburg, n. Y. Dec. 19-The
Canadian lighthouse service head
quarters at Ottawa, late today in
formed inquirers here that no word
had been received of the Patricia, a
Canadian lighthouse tender and that
hope had been abandoned for her
safety.
The Patricia, which was a concrete
ship, carried a crew of IA men. She
left Kingston. early Friday morning
for Main Ducks Island in Lake On
tario and is believed to have been
on the lake during the terrific storm,
which ragged Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Boy and Girl Scouts
In Ministries Score Big
Hit on Monday Night

The Acme theatre was crowded to
it's doors Monday night with the pa
rents and friends of the boys and
girls who make up the local troop of
the Boy and Girl Scouts to see them
in frolic and soug as Ministries.
The stage setting was an exquisite
blending of light blue and black.
The chorus were attired in the regu-
lation scout suits and were augment
cd by four boys in school Days"
earb Of oyeralls and dirty shirts.
The girls quartet were very nrettily
dressed in dainty crepe paper dresses
Of pink and blue.
Doyle Voutctr made q wonderful
interlocutor in his evening suit. Miss
Catherine WoOdsile presided at the
piano in a most acceptable manner
and was assisted ~ the Douglas
Melody men from Augusta. The
jokes wore snappy and provoked
much merrimcnt as each one was
sprung on the local people. The
burnt cock artists holding down the
ends were Charles Webb, Harry
Gallagher, Lawrence WoOdsidc, Mel
vim Head, Robert Vickcry and
Charles Hippler. Every number on
the program was a decided hit and
whole lot Of credit is due Oscar w.
Bigclow who superintendent the pro-
duction. The program was as fol-
lows:
Opening chorus, entire company;
"Too Hoo" Melvin Head; I'm No
bodys Baby" Catherine Leach;
"Schoolhouse Blues" Oliver Beau
dom, Edgar Steel, Scott Treworgy.
james Hayes; Ma" Charles Webb;
"AI by Myself" Erlene Hutchinson;
"Lolly Pop" That me, Robert Dawes
dolly Pop: My Sweetheart Blues"
Lawrence Woodsido; my Sweet Hor-
tense" Eroll Ridgewell: Garry Nc
Back to Old Nirginny," Heald-Webb
Woodside; sunny Tennessee" Rob
crt Nickery: solo dance, Little Julia
Lerctte; drumming" Eyonne Beau
dcin; ''Tucky Home" Harry Gala
CHER; "You Are Just the Type for
Bungalow" Manning Arata, Aldana
Sproul: Peggy O'Neil," Sarah Full
ler. Ruth Treworgy,. Elaine Radcliffe.
Helen Fuller: Il Amt Nobodys
Darling" Charles Hippler: grand
endmcn's chorus.
Following the minstrel show the
remainder of the evening. was given
over to social dance with music be-
ing furnished by Douglas Melody
Men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Manchurian Minister
Caused Cabinet Fall

New York, Dec. 19-Efforts OF
Chang Tsao-Lin. high commissioned
OF Manchuria, brought about the fall
of the Peking cabinet, according to
statement today by Robert Harris,
Of the China News Bureau. the pub
hcity organization in America of Sun
Vat Sens Canton government.
General Chang. he said, went to
Picking last week during progress of
popular demonstrations against Chi
mas direct negotiations with Japan
csc at the Washington conference. II
was announced that his visit was to
obtain money for the support OF
troops. This was significant, Mr..
Harris said because Of the reasons
given for the resignation OF the cabi-
ct, was its inability to deal with q,
Iation.
ng. he declared. Is said to