davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Old Song Desired

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Many, many years ago in the public
schools IN this city was sung song entitled
THE Old Log Hut" Can you print the
words OF At in the Peoples Forum? II you
do not have them will you ask your readers
II ono of them cannot contribute II.
MRS. r. L. TRAVERS.
Philadelphia, March "a. 1921.
THE OLD LOG HUT
Down by the river our log hut stands.
Whore father and mother dweit;
And the old doorlatch that was worn by
our hands,
And the church where In prayer we knelt.
But years have passed since that happy
time.
Yet tho river Keeps rolling along.
And the ripping sound on the mossy bank
Is singing tbs same old song.
CHORUS
Row. row, row your boat
Gently down the stream;
For all that's past Is gone you know,
And the futures but dream
There stands the tree that We used to
climb.
And the mill with it's rolling din,
And the old wharf boat. then It used to
float
Where the school boys went TO swim.
Now high grass grows on the masters 5
grave.
And the river keeps rolling aons,
And tho birds and tho bees, and The
waving trees
Are singing the same old song.
Time IN his rapid. remorseless nisht
Has furrowed our brows with caro-:
And has marked the touch OF his wither
hand
BY our silvery locks Of hair.
Tho scenes may change. and the old log
but
with tho seasons may pass away.
vat tba frIepdahin which in yO1th we
formed
Shall never know decay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Rounding UP the Loafers

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr--I would like through your paper 20
ali the attention OF the director OF public
aSltty to a nuisance that Is growing rapidly,
and that Is the great crowds OF young men
"ho are lOafng about the streets. and there
are likely to be more OF them still others
are thrown out of work. 1t Is unfortunate
that they do not have employment 10 so to,
out they can gain nothing through loatlng
on the corners and in front OF the railway
TAtionS. etc. They had far better be at
nome reading and studying and better pre-
pairing themselves to meet the knocks OF
Ife.
Tho police officers along Market Chest
nut and Broad streets should be directed
pass the word along To certain gentlemen
"r leisure to move on from their gather
ng places. To one who has frequent oc-
HHsion to uSe these thoroughfarcs late at
night II Is especially dlsagreeable TO SEQ the
asgrosations Of those who plainly have no
cal business to be abroad and who. both
FOR their own sakcs and that of the com
nUnity, should be taking needed rest for
nc duties OF the next day II they have no
iuties the wish naturally arises that some
means might be- invented to give them some
hind OF duties for the public veal.
". t. V.
PhIls delphis March "a 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Rebecca Gratz, Etc.

To the Editor Of the Evcnin0 Pubic Ledger:
Sir-Can you tell me something OF the
life OF Rebecca Gratz7 II she has any living
defendants, and who they are? Second. can
you give me a copy OF a stirring poem used
during the late war. part OF which was:
Here's TO the red OF It
Here's TO the white OF A.
etc. referring to the fag, Also an old song
which has in II:
mo beggar maid or princess OF degree
can claim my heart rapturously
For she's not you" etc p. p,
Glenside, March 23. 1921.
Rebecca Gratz was born in Philadelphia
March 4, 1881. Her father was a promi-
nent merchant OF the city and her mother
was daughter Of Joseph Simon. an early
qettIer OF Lancaster, Pa. Miss Gratz died
in Philadelphia on August 81, 1909. There
are no doubt relatives OF Rebecca dratz
still living In this city.
We do not have copies OF poem and song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Animal Problem Answered

To the Edito. ct the Euenino Public Ledger;
Sir-Frank Tslotta presents this prob
lem: Twenty bushels Of grain are loaded
on twenty animals--ths jaciIasses with one
half bushels. horses two bushels and mules
three bushels. How many did each carry"
My answer to this problem Ia, as to the
amount each animals carried;
Seven bushels-Fourteen 'jackasses,
Ten bushels-F'ive horses,
Three bushels-One mule,
HENRY n. WORAUCk.
Philadelphia, March 22 1921.
This problem Is also answered by II. s.
Huber, Jr., who adds regarding another
one.
IT would Ike to aAe solution to r, d.
Iawallen's problem As the total Of the
first nine digits is divIsible by nine, tho sum
Of any transposition Of these would also b.
multiple OF nine. I think, or else no"
could the so.called 'uine test he used
Also answered BY Louis Jacobs Meade
School Graduate IS. X" Camden, y,
T. Thomas Shaw Abraham Sandlor, Bridge
ton. n j.: A. IL. Pcrhinpins, Isadors Bers
and Arthur j. Fruncillo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Letters TO the Editor
crItlelzes "Dlspusted"

:. .,,,-- : !, ~. r,,.,I, p,,bI,, ,Jo,Y,
70 the Editor ot the EOen"' fuo''o LeuD''.
s,r--I would like 10 write an answer TO
,te letter sent to you by wise guy VINO
signed himself "Dissusted. He may be
rIsht in ono way when no says that slrIs are
looking for good times. Hut he says ne Is
thirty years old has oeen n.Isen yosre e
a.. and a lieutenant IN the Greek and
ThIlesn navlea How did he do III Ihen
no says that ho makes $3.50 month. SO !
pvpposs no rates himself as captain lie
also claims to havo made hNn complete
,rips around the world lie also poasts OF
having met all kinds OF women A.,
,tL. a LId writing to "A newspaper, because
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Solutions to Several Problems

To the Editor Of the Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Appended below find solutions to va
rious problems In your columns as follows:
IT T. II. Hunters problem the stone broke
into five pieces. Weighing one, three, nine.
twcnty-seven and eishty-one pounds respec-
lively.
In James 3. Forces problem OF the pen
ellis, he purchased three at four cents each.
total twelve cents; fifteen at one-half cent
each, total seven and one-half cents: two at
one-auarter cent each, total one-halt cent.
or twenty pencils for twenty cents. In his
other problem II was father, son and grand
son who sat down together.
In Frank Talotta's problem. fourteen
jGckaBsess carried one half bushel each. to-
tai seven bushels: Ave horses two bushels
each, total ten bushels one mule three
bushels. or twenty animals carried twenty
bushels.
In Isaac Butterworth's problem we find
the ardent suitor picked fifteen apples in
the orchard. gave the farmer seven and
one-half plus one-halt apple. or eight.
leaving seven apples. Then he gave the wife
three and one-half plus one-half apple. or
four, leaving three apples. Then he gave
his sweetheart one and one-halt plus one
half apple, or two. leaving one apple.
Trusting you may find room for these so
lutions In your very entertaining column,
MATHEMATICAL.
Woodbury., n. j., March "a, 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
LInea From Poem

To The Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Kindly publish full poem. Of which
name.
mo 1ocks that range the valleys free.
To slaughter condemn:
Taught by that power that pities inc.
! learn to pity them" c. l.. c.
Philadelphia March 90, 1921.
Tho lines quoted above are from the long
oliver Goldsmith poem THE Hermit" The
poem contains forty verses. 1t can De
found In any collection of Goldsmith 9
poems. and In many popular collections of
poetry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
A Stockton Story

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I have been told that Frank r.
Stockton wrote sequel TO his story The
Lady or the Tiger" Can you tell me what
II was or where I can find it7
MRS. JANE r. MORGAN.
Philadelphia. March "a. 1921.
The sequel was called THE DIscouraser
OF Hestancy." Ask at any book store. and
II they do not have 1t In stock they can
secure II for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters. to the Editor should be as
brlef and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denomlnationai or sectarian dis.
cussion.
No attention will be paid 10 anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
good faith. although names will not
be printed II request ia made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF a letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement Of it's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor Will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Poems ar d Songs Desired
About Two Poems

To The Editor OF the Evertn0 Public LEDGER
Sir-Some time ago heard two poems
recited. One was called Roses" and the
tito of the other was THE House with
Nobody In It," Can you help me TO find
these poems7 JOHN T. GRANT.
Comdon, NJ j., March %. 1921.
There arc several well-known poems with
tho title Roses" Can you quote any OF
the lines7 The House with Nobody In IT.
vas written by Joyce Klmer, and you can
find II in his collected poema published by
the George H. Doran Co., New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

100
WILLIAM j, BOWF

Philadelphia, March "a, 1921
Also answered by Il. n. Saleeby, A. II.
Perknplne, T. E. Keller. Eleanor Meratr
aid f. J. Carey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

I would like to hear somo opinions on the
bridge project
DAILY READER.
Philadelphia, March ~, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
MEANING Of "Proof"

To the Editor Of the Evcnno Public Ledger:
sir-Please explain Just what proof
means when used in regard to spirits and
liquor. such as "whisky 100 proof"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29


Proof" or proof spirit" IL alcoholic
liquor which has specific gravity OF
O0l034. as compared with water. OF whicn
0.458 OF It's weight or 0.b737 Of its volume
Ia absolute alcohol. Liquors having n
greater alcoholic strength are said to be
abcvc proof and those having less to be below
proof,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
The Presidential Oath

10 the Editor OF the EUenir0 Public Ledger;
Sir--In taking the oath OF office does the
President have to choose some verse from
the Bible as President Harding did?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

No. President Harding did not choose
any verse. but he placed his hand on the
Bible over the same passage that Washing
ton placed his hand on when he took the
oath OF office as the frst President OF the
United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Bits OF Hits

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
s!r-Please print the following in the
Peoples Forum OF the EVENING PCBLrc
LEDGER:
''Broadway Rose" with your Bright
Eyes" know you'll Be Surprised" 70
know that NANNY" was "Jazzin" at the
"Jazz Babies Ball. with Daddy" Lis
ten, "Dearie," Tell Me- whether
"Johnny's In Town" because was told
that "some Sort OF Somebody had been
"whIspering'' that he was getting Lone
ly'' and was going "A Roamin " down to
Cuba" by the vsy of Miami in Sep
tember' with Mickey" his "old Pal" be
cause he's got the Alcoholic Blues" wants
10 be there when Rebecca Comes Back
from Mecca" Listen. "Cntey." please
don't be Naughty. Naughty. Naughty" be-
cause I'll be going Down the Trail to Home.
Sweet Home" so Keep the Home Fires
Burning" for we'll soon be Hand In
Hand Again" I'm Little Front Parlor on
A Little Back Street" and we'll sing Hi
Rwntha's Melody OF Love- so Rosie
Make 1t Rosie for Me-" and don't forget to
'Feather Your Nest" Good BY, Good
Luck, God Bless You until we meet again,
DICK BUM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Marie T. Frame asks Tor the complete
poem In which are included the following
four lines
white is the ~hitest foam OF the sea.
That tosses its waves under fervent skies,
Or A feather dropped from an angels wing
As il leant DER the walls OF Paradise"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Women's SO to S1S.75 Georgette Crepe
BlOuses and Tricolette Overblouses, $5.95


Blouses and Tricolette Overblouses, $5.95
A delightful range Of styles; coIarless or V-necked,
trimmed with embroidery, tueks, fris real fet
/ lace Vense lace, etc. in Nesh-color, white. bsque,
honeydew and navy
womens IS Georsette Crepe Blous.s, s2sS; IN flesh,
white and honeydew. in frilled effects,
med with Venise hlet lace.
Womens So Fine Laee.Trimmed Wolfe Bouses, sl.65:
tucked and embroidered with round square or V
necks; white and colors.
Womens $3.50 Philippine Night Gowns and Envelope
Chemises $3.50; all hand made and hand d-srnbrod-
Womens 81 Night Gowns sl3s; Of nne lingeri. cloth
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Womens csc and $3.50 Fine Batste Envelope Chemses
Boomers and stepns, 7Se: an odd lot Of lace and
tailored models
Womsns S3!S5 Jersey Petticosts Sass with plest.d
founces; some in contrasting colors.
Womens $50 Petcoats, 8sc of black and coored
with good-looking flounces.
Womens $3.50 to $40 Nufe Corsets sass discontinued
models Of Professor hunters famous brand in goo6
Womens 81 Suslienburg Special Corsets 81 65;
and grdle models, with medium or long hips
"omens III W. Brasseres b6c; front-hooking style
trimmed with embroidery and lace all sizes.
Womens 81 Plaid Gngham Bungalow Aprons, sii5; with
pockets and belt and piped with rick-rack braid
Women's So Pure Wool Tuxedo Sweaters. |
1878
sample lot with sashes and roll collars IN a good
assortment OF colors and sizes.
Babies ~ to 81 Short White Dresses, ST. to s27s;
dainty yoke styles; slightly mussed; sizes months
and years.
Misses IS Skirts at s27S; plaid and checked noy.y skirts
In plain or plested styles, Fancy pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Questions Ans,uered

Philadelphia, March "a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
The Delaware River Bridge

Pull. delphis, March "a, 1921,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
OUR MARCH FOREIGN
TRADE LESS
Exports and Imports From Europ,
Show Falling Off.

WASHlNGTON.-Both exports to
and imports from Europe and South
America fell off sharply during March
as compared with the same month
last year, a trade summary issued
May 1 by the department of com.
merce shows.
Imports from Europe aggregated
$76,79S,236, compared with 1884
704 a year ago. while exports aggre.
gated $199,222,57S, as against 1885,.
354,332 in March 1920.
Imports from South America in
March totaled $32.6S4,603, as against
$73,951, $50 in March. 1920, while ex.
ports to that continent aggregated
SIS, 662,8S1, as against $53,991,8 1903.
For the nine months ended with
March the trade balance rolled up
by the United States against Europe
was $2,12S,719.O00, while the trade
balance against South America was
$55,494.000. Exports to Europe ag
gregated $2,SS1, 925.352. as compared
with $3,S19,995,4S2 for the same per.
iod the year before. Imports were
$753,306,291, as compared with $S57,
59O,631.
Imports from South America for
the nine months totaled $411,711 1856
as against $64O, $685. 45, for the CORE
spending period last year, while ex
ports amounte dto $67.2O5,369. as
against $339,391,7 49.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
West Showed Well.

PHILADELPHIA ath
letic performances by western athletes
were the feature of the final day OF
the University Of Pennsylvania staged
on Franklin field Saturday. The IL
feet 3 inches vaulted by Eldon Jenne
of the Washington State college and
former Olympic team at the Univer
sity OF Pennsylvania relay carnival as
well as the winning mark of IL feet
6 inches as below Jennes northwest
conference record of 13 feet rs inches
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
REMOVING STAINS
FROM CLOTHES

Fruit or indigo stains Spread
stained part over a vessel and pour
boiling water through the stain The
water should strike with force.
Spots on wool or silk: For wool,
dissolve the grease with gasoline or
alcohol. A little salt added to gaso-
line prevents its leaving ring. For
silk, use ether or chloroform.,
Scorched fabric: Scorched fabrics
can be restored If the threads are I'M
injured. Wet the stained portion and
expose to the sunlight. Repeat.
Iron rust: Salt and lemon juice
will remove rust stains in white
clothes If applied to the spots and
the clothes placed in the sun. A sec
ond application may be necessary.
Ink stains. Experiment with one
corner of the spot; ink varies great
ly in composition. II the stain is
fresh, soak the stained part in milk.
Change the discolored milk for a
fresh supply.
Blood stains: Rug with common
soap in cold water. If necessary, add
a teaspoonful Of turpentine to the wa.
ter. If the cloth is thick, apply raw
starch paste to the stain. Renew
paste until stain disappears.
Grass stains: Wash with soap and
cold water. II the fabric has no deli.
cate colors, and the stain is fresh,
treat with ammonia water or alcohol
For colored fabrics apply molasses or
a paste of soap and baking-soda. Let
stand over night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
Latah Fair Is Up to Citizens.

MOSCOW.-That holding of La
tab county fair and live stock show
next fall depends as much on the
citizens of Moscow as upon the farm.
ers and live stock men was made
plain at a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the farm bureau held
here recently. Resolutions setting
forth that the farm bureau will assist
in gathering and preparing exhibits
and live stock to make a creditable
show provided the county fair as
sociation, the Moscow Chamber OF
Commerce and other interested or
CARNATIONS will finance said county
fair" were passed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
NEW TODAY
BABY CHICKS
EGG LAYING CONTESTS
ST. y washlnoton ST., Spokane

prove that the May Matched birds are
those that have the largest records.
With reduced feed prices. there will be
good money in late hatched chicks. We
chicks during May and June at $1,000
per hundred from thoroughbred Tancred
Strain Birds Of 240 eggs and better. Our
Commercial stock is priced at $500 per
hundred after May 18th. r. !. Reds.
Barred Rocks, Black Minorcas apd An
conas are priced at $500 per hundred.
June and July chicks at $3.50 per 100.
PUllETS
Can supply White Leghorn Pullets in
large quantities. Agents for Queen In
oubator and Reliable Blue Flame Brood
er Distributors for Pratt's Baby chix
Food. Free Catafog.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
PEACE MEASURE
PASSES SENATE
KNOX RESOLUTION EASILY GETS
APPROVAL BY VOTE OF
4s TO %.
BEFORE HOUSE OF CON6RESS
Three Democrats For Bill. One Re-
publican Paired Against it-Lodge
Says Treaty With Germany
VIII Soon Follow.

WASHINGTON. The administra-
tons first step toward placing the
United States on a technical legal
basis of peace was taken Saturday
night by the senate in adopting the
peace resolution. The vote for adop.
ton of the resolution was 40 to 30.
Three democrats voted for the
resolution. and although no republic
cans voted against it. Senator Nelson
of Minnesota was paired against it
Senators Myers of Montana. Shields
of Tennessee and Watson of Georgia
Two ether democrats. Reed of Mis-
souri, and Walsh OF Massachusetts
were announced as favoring the reso
luton.
Townsend Offers Amendm ent.
Before preparation for vote an
amendment was introduced by Sen
ator Townsend, republican, of Mich
gan, proposing to substitute for the
provision repeating the declaration
OF war a simple clause declaring
peace.
Senator Townsend argued it was
unnecessary to repeal the war dec
laration and pointed out that the re
peal plan had been attacked vigor
ously. Senator Townsend's amend
ment was defeated, 20 to "A. 1t was
supported only by the democrats anG
three republicans, Senators Nelson
of Minnesota, Sterling of South Da
kOta and Townsend.
Prompt Action in House.
The resolution now goes to the
house with prospects of prompt &C
ton there. No change was made b,
the senate in the resolution as re
ported by the foreign relations com
mittee. 1t would repeal the war reso
lutions affecting Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary, impound alien enem,
property, and reserve to the United
States all rights and privileges un
der the treaty of Versailles.
! Senator Lodge, in inaugurating de
bate for the day, told the senate tina
treaties with Germany and with 9th
| err nations with which the Unite,
States had been at war would follow
the Knox resolution He also CAV
notice that the United States woul,
not abandon" the allies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06

We build and install Elec, Hydra1iic.
Hand Power, Fri. Elevators, Pacific Iron
Works.
KooAks AND KODAK ELNlsHLNo
E~s0He roll film developed with Eree
EEeSsaeh copy Of this adv; Rsgu-A 10 81
s "a et.fe G so7 Tempe Court, Spokane
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION. NERVOUS. PHYSICAL
Deficients, retrospective relaxation. 315
Hoge building, Seattle, Wash
~, ~!ssTS1IA !:15s9s g s.: sASa
cry. Odessa. Wash.
GET TIE BEST; Our sTocK OF
shade and fruit trees, grape vines,
shrubs and rose bushes is unsurpassed;
quest. Overman's Nursery, Monroe and
Riverside. Spokane. Wash.
ANS-SANiPRACTiC
EMBODYING BEST IN DRUGLEss sys-
TENS. DR.. Henry Herwig. 40 Filler Bldg.
$3.50 !PELEss FURNACES
LIFE SAVER PIPELEss FURNACE-.
f. A. steinke Furnace Co, Nlso3 Di-
THE HAROLD PIPE AND PIPELESS
furnace. any size. S3O2 Howard. Spokane
POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
MILkOLAC CONDENSED BUTTER
MILK is pure creamery bdttermilk con-
densed to thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix. Write for
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
Co. Spokane. Wash.
REAL EsTATE AND FARM LANDS
IDEAL $50 A. GOOD LAND, 6 MILES
to Basin, Wyo. Plenty water for irriga-
ton; three SOS have nine. six and four
room houses, outbuildings, wells; good
fencing. Delco lighting system. black
smith shop. Any terms considered.
Write for full description Dan Rogers,
Basin. Wyo.
FOR SALE-l6O ACRES At SAND
point Idaho; snap if sold soon, r. G.
Akin, Waterloo. Iowa.
-..o. sALEsMENoWANTED $500
90 IN an hr. cleaning and shampoo
VA'sV FREE. $40 com. on sales.
DODGE BROS. 66 f. / So Salt Lake.
,oo.., sANIIARIUMs $1,000
MEDICAL LAKB
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium for
Medical Lake: hot water baths and mud
baths. First class cafe In connection
Medical Lake. Wash.
WResier sheef Metal W2'ks. Riverside
TEACHERS AGENCIES
Teachers for II. s. Science needed. A1bsri
Teachers' Agency. 22S Peyton bldg.
USED CABS FOR SALE
SPOKANE AUTO MARKETOGUARAN-
teed used cars and trucks. Write for
list and prices. S15 W. Sprague Ave
Spokane. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
COLONEL FORBES HoNoREo

Appointment on War Risk Insurance
Bureau Likely to Meet Objection.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are hints
of some strenuous objections when the
nomination of Colonel Charles r.
Forbes, of Spokane, Seattle and else.
where. as director of the war risk in.
surance bureau reaches the senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
LOWLY OYSTER TO BE
SEEN IN "MOVIES

Motion pictures illustrating the
wealth of Maryland's natural re-
sources. and the work of the State
Conservation Commission in guarding
this wealth, will be shown to members
of the Legislature in January. Later
the commission expects to display the
film pdblicly in Maryland and other
States.
Tracing of all the processes or the
oyster industry, from she'll planting Ia
the serving of the oysters at table
will be one of the features of the film
The oyster section has been completed
except for filming of packing house
operations at Cambridge. Harrison W
Vickers. Jr. chairman of the commits
sion. said yesterday. The portions re-
lating to fish and game also are tini b.
ed. The film probably will be com
pleted in two or three weeks