davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-07
COAL!

We have several cars Of Winifrede
Coal now rolling. The orders we have
will be taken care Of, as well as any
others that may be given US. When
you buy Wnifrede Coal you are assured
Of the HIGHEST QUALITY. It's q
crime to worry all the winter with bad
coal VIII, WinifreGe can be had at
price as low or lower than the uncer-
tain grades always offered for sale
and claimed to be EJust as good
Those who use VIM frede Coal dc
not want to change.
BOW Frs & COMPANY. 1913 If
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-07
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921.
CREDITS AVAILABLE

For more than year the
South has suffered and cried for
credits to help carry on it's agri-
cultural operations. but for 2
long time deaf ear was turned
to its pleading and the Federal
Reserve system instead of show
inc a sympathetic interest in its
demands it steadily increased the
rediscount rate until it was q
practical impossihility to procure
money on any terms.
Finally. however, through the
fnslstence of the agricultural
bloc , in the Senate, and on ac-
count Of the persistent demands
Of the people, the government be
gan to function and through the
War Finance Corporation has
made available q billion dollars
for loans to afrmers through
banks, bankers and trust cOmDan-
les on five and one half and
SIX per cent interest basis, and
likewise the rediscount rate Of
the Federal Reserve system has
been steadily declining, and now
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-07
NORTH CAROLINA FIRST
AGAIN

The Census Bureau has lust
announced manufacturing figures
for the last census and this
statement shows North Carolina
as ranking fifteenth in the United
States and first among the Sou
thern states. This States manu-
facturel'S are rated as worth 1913
SOS,OOO and employing 1917
wage earners. How much Of
these figures are furnished hN
Scotland Neck? Ten years AGO
North Carolina ranked third
among the southern states. How
did our home manufacturing
rank ten years ago with today?
We know, and we need not pub
llsh it to the world. How are
we going to rank ten years from
today? The answer to this is in
the hands Of the business men Of
this town, and unless they get
together and make up their minds
to organize new manufacturing
companies, or determine to BRING
others here, we are going 10 stand
ten years from now just where
we stand today.
Take invetory, YOU business
men, and compare the indust rial
situation Of this town with what
1t was one year ago, two years
ago, five years ago, and you
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-07

will come to realize that it is
time to be up and doing. It is
up to you. Nothing just hap
pens; it must be made to happen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
COMBINE IS LOSING
GRIP At HARRISBURG
Assembly Supporters Of Moore
Say PhiIa. Members Are Not
Solid for Job Faction
LINEUP IS UNCERTAIN
~ n Sfor Correspondent

HarriSbrrg Ian ~ - Erirpds Of
,ta,.a,. VI. A., /n,.n.,.,.,i.;. la
'h"So' MOOR" III Iu' ihIladrIPh'" u''-
cgation TO tho House, while not yet
ready TO disclose their hand. declared
rost ,.fcorou.I, ,oI,r ,bot ,bc ioh cor,.
'''"' '""' NV '''
Dlng raP..u,% J" !oNihg us grip on ma
JorIlE oL Ihc ioriy one m"ihprS r'P-
r'S",nlIng IN" quaker q, ny
..i on nHt pet on II. sad prom
lnlpmt nl"nID'r OF inc a"irRalI%h Wh" -
IH' ,,.iI !" Nv nttnnSo., I W !pn '"rITim.,,g
,onooi, roT apic :" m",m hhHi. .n'.o
Monitors monitors out of tTc fnrtyw'onn w oc''' ~ ]"
Thnrc orn .igrg thot m anon novo1+
may hrcol off among phi,adcInhia
members and the lines divided bctwcon
strictly Ware men. 50 chilled md the
Pcnrosc and independent members.
\ member Of tho so-calcd Ware
Il r " Cunningham combination
aroused considerable surprise and spec
ulation when he said hc regarded thc
job combin" majority Of thirty or
thirty seven n q doluSion and snare.
~" Nald p"IitlraI issues were bound to
| com" up Whlrh W"nId SSnlt IN" d'ITga =
/ non WIH" open ana Hi IN" '"thOihc
"'II"'i'N 'I,I W n"".,u.. n""S. ........, A..
ia" mn H;nn,"ia ',ai'I',n Ell w ,ia ,io
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
YOUTHS HELD AFTER THEFT
Police Suspect Them Of Robbine
Rooming Houses

Three young mon, believed by the
police to be members of band Of room
ing house thieves. were arrested last
night by police of the Park and Lehigh
avenues police station. at the request of
a woman Mt 2606 North Eleventh street.
Tho n1cn. who gave their names as
Harry Peters, twenty years old; Jo-
scph Payton, twenty two years old
and John Coylc, twenty one years, old.
engaged rooms at the Eleventh street
house yesterday. according to the land
lady. I'm the afternoon she became sus-
picious 0i thcir actions and called the
police. ratrolmcn MacDougall. Touri-
son and Hilton made the arrests.
A search through baggage disclosed
nothing stolen from the Eleventh street
house, but flyer from the police of
the Twelfth and Pine streets station
identified the men Rs those sought on
another complaint. Police identified
quantities of clothing and iewelry
found in the effects of the men as hav
ing been stolen from Il rooming house at
Sixth and Pine streets. Addresses given
by the prisoners proved to be false.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
MAY CHANGE BILL
TOSAFEGUARDP.R.T.
Eyre Merger Measure to Be
Amended So PhiIa. System
Will Not Be Hit
NOW BEFORE THE SENATE

The Eyre traction bill providing for
the absorption of street railway systems
by other railway corporations holding
two thirds of their stock. will be
amended to eliminate possibility of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. being
taken over by tho underlying COM
nanies, thereby killing agitation against
high rentals.
The bill introduced at Harrisburg
will be changed at request of the
United Business Mems Association. ac :.
cording to G. Oscar Bcasley. counsel.
1t is the opinion of 6. L. s. Tingcy,
vice president of the Pennsylvania
Street Railways Association. that the
p. Il. r. would not be affected by the
bill in its present form.
The hill is designed. H. asserts. to
clarity the street railway situation and
TO remove burdens from small opcrut-
ing companies. and was introduced at
the suggestion Of Il member of the Street
Railways Association for that purpose
alone.
The Eyre bill specifically provides:
That any street railway company
owning at least two thirds of the
capital stock of another street railway
or motor power company may acquire
by purchase all corporate powers,
franchises. property rights and credits
of such other street railway or motor
power company
Many railway companies lacking
the power to extend their routes OF
build extensions and many having closed
mortgages Mr.. Tinglcy-said, ''inCor-
poratc separate companies, under til"
charters of which financing and con
StruCtiOn of extensions and branches
are accomplished. and in many such in
stances the original company acquires
ownership of all or majority of the
stock Of the companies which were in
corporatcd at its behcst.
"As result, many street railway
companies have been forced unmeceS-
Sarily to keep alive Il number Of sepa =
rate corporations.
The purpose of the bill is to enable
street passenger railway companies to
eliminate as far as is practicable those
Srparutc corporations which it controls
in the interest of simplifying the cor
pOratc structure of each system; sim
plirying the future financing of capital
requirements, and to eliminate the tire
mCndous and costly detail work re
quirpd in accounting. auditing and re-
porting information due to maintenance
of many separate and unnecessary cor
pOrntions. a..
Under existing conditions it is nee
cSsary for each underlying street rail
way and motor power company to pre- =
pare and compile yearly just thirty
| three federal and state reports, covering
details of these companics--thcsc thirty .
| three reports being in addition to those
required by the operating company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
BIZ q star Corrcsnondcn,

Harrisburg. Jan. 2T.-CharlcS "A.
Snyder, auditor general. whose term Of
Office is about 70 expire and whose de-
partment is to bc the object Of Il special
investigation by Governor Sproul and
the Legislative appropriations commit
tee, declared today h. was not rcspon
siblc for tho big item of Sl3I.00O in
the general deficiency bill for the ON
ploymcnt Of extra clerks, messengers
and watchmCn. lie also said he had
nothing to conceal" and welcomed
the most searching inquiry.
Snydcr's office will not be tho only
one to come within the purvicw OF in
vcstigation. In view Of the fact that
deficiency bills of all kinds call for tho
unusually large sum Of Approximately
IS 600 600. most sweeping inquiry is
to be made into the demands of all
offices and departments in thn state gov
crnmont. Th" search is to start next
Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
ACCUSED BROKER HELD
John De 5enedicts Wanted in Pitts
burah on Charae Of Fraud

John y" Brncdirt>. stock broker.
with offices at l2l5 FiIbcf street. ar
rested last night on warrant from
Pittsburgh charging him with larceny
aud stock Swindlmg. was held under
$1,000 bail today by Magistrate Me.
Ci"ary 10 await rcqui>ition papers from
pitt.burgh
Edward l.. OoStcrling. Pittsburgh
merchant. charges De Brncdirtis with
tn" larceny Of S2jOO in cash and So
ruritics whirh had been iutrustcd to him
for the purchase Of stock. The mcr-
chant also claims TINT De Bcn"dictis
sold him flake" securities prior 10 this.
Attorneys representing the two
parties said that partinI restitution by
-" li"n"di"tis had already been made
and that III" matter would probubly he
udiuNtcd shortly.
II" was arrested last night by Dctec-
l!vcs Gomhoro and Gold. of tho City
Hall force. AT tn" home Of hg mother,
Old York road. De Bru"dictis has other
Offices in New York and Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
STATE WILL PROBE
DEFICIENCIES BILL
House Appropriations Commit
tee Inquiry to Include Items
Of 100000
SPRoUL WOULD RETRENCH
SPReUL WOULD RETRENCH
House Umts TO Know
Ho,c Money Vas Spent

Investigation Of expenditures in
state departments and Offices to he
made by House appropriation com
mitCp.
Deficiency bills amounting TO SS,-
OO0. 900 lead to probe.
Auditor General Snyder's office
first to undergo Quizzing.
Decision to investigate indicates
Sproul has backing for his rctrcnch-
ment policy.
Ninety million maximum sct by
Governor in Keeping with appropri-
ations Of before thc-w war years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
NELSON AND ADLER QUALIFY
Are Sole ElisibIes for City Jobs
They Now Hold

John II. NccsOn. Jl1G North Broad
street. qualified today as the only eli
giblc on a civil service list for deputy
chief of the bureau of highways in
charge Of street cleaning. II $4,000 po-
sition he nov holds Professionally.
A like record was made by Julius
Adler. ia West johnson street. pro
visional deputy chief in charge of high
ways at $1,000 n year. Adler's average
today was 50. .l5: Nelson's was ~. -,
Fred G. Dunlap, chief of the bureau
of highways and street cleaning, con
fcrrcd today with members of the Civil
Service Commission. lie wants N
eligible list Of laborcrs prepared fol
his bureau.
Applicants for jobs AZ laborcrs viii
have to pass a physical test only pro
vided they are willing either to clean the
streets or collect ashes. The pay /,
So 60 day. \ date for the tests vii
be announced later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
SHIP BEING REPAIRED
The John Eneis Docked Here After
Accident Abroad

The bow of the shipping board
steamer John Englis. crushed in a
night collision eight milcsJo off Gibraltar.
October 1G. is being repaired here. The
vessel is tied up at Spruce street wharf.
The John Englis was on a maiden
voyage, from Baltimore to Algiers, when
it struck the Spanish steamer Villas
sandino. The American steamers bow
cut deeply into the stern of the other
vessel. which was towed in n sinking
condition to Gibraltar.
The John Englis continued 10 AL
Ciers after temporary repairs hdd been
made Captain Maguirc, the vessels
master. said the Spanish steamer is-
nored siren warnings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
DR.. HAWKE NOT BADLY HURT
Family Expects Physician, Beaten
BY Bandits in Montreal, Home Soon

The family Of DR.. ". ". IIawkc,
nerve specialist, who was beaten un-
conscious several days ago in Mon
trcal Canada. are confident the physi-
clans condition is not serious and he
will be able to return to Philadelphia in
a short while. He has a hospital at
Clifton Heights and Offices at the Med
ical Arts Building.
Mrs. Hawke. his wife. left today for
Trenton. Word was given at their
home in Lansdownc that she would not
go to Montreal.
DR.. Hawke is said to have been
drugged, robbed and left unconscious
between car tracks in the most select
residential section of Montreal. He is
now in the Royal Victoria Hospital. The
physician narrowly escaped being frozen
to death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
RECEPTION FOR NEWLYWEDS
Plan Honor to Daniel Dougherty,
Athlete Aviator, and Bride

A wedding reception in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Doughcrty. formerly
Miss Charlotte Stutz. Of New York
city. will he held at the home of the
groom. 1897 Ritncr street, Saturday
evening. The couple WE'RE married in
New York on January I.
Doughcrty. n former football star.
amateur heavyweight boxer. life guard
and flyer in the United States aviation
corps, suffered from amncsia about a
year ago. lie had been seriously hurt
when plane in which he was flying
fell GOO feet TO the ground. lie was
later decorated by the Italian Govern
mcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
ICE DlSABLES SCHOONER
The A. Ernest Mills, Damaged ir
Delaware. Forced in for Repairs

The four mastcd schooner \. Ernc>t
Mills. bound from Philadelphia 10 Man
zanillo. Cuba. was 50 badly cut by ice
in tho Delaware this morning that her
sailing was abandoned until she is re-
paired.
The tug Richmond, which was tow
ing the schooner to brcakwatCr. left the
vessel anchored at Fort Delaware and
cam" back to Rccdy Island to report
her condition. The tug then returned
to the distressed schooner and is now
towing her to New Castle. Irowcll &
Thurlow. of Boston. own and operate
tho sch9oncr. which was built at Stock
ton Springs. Me-. in 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
PET DOG "SENTENCEO"
AiredaIe Must Go to Keep Peace ir
Neiuhborhood

Magistrate Price this morning decided
that a dog that carries bones on TO the
front porchcS of houses and tears up
lawns will have to 20. and 50 warned
Philip Fitzpatrick, G244 North Wood
stock street. who owns large Aire :
dale.
benjamin VI. Guigcr. G24G North
Woodstock street. sworc out warrant
charging that his ncighbor's dog was a
nuisance. Fitzpatrick was dismissed
when he promised to got rid of his pet
within a week. lie has had the dog for
five years. but said he was ready to do
away with it for peace in the neighbor-
hood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Revenues Shortage Of 81. 900. 900

In addition to the general deficiency
bill Of $500, 900. which amount was
shuntcd SO quickly back to tho appro-
priations committee. there are similar
bills from other departments and inSti-
tutions. bringing the total up to SO, E
OOO. 600. Then there is said to bc a
shortage of about 81 900, 900 for salaries
which is yet to come before the lcgis-
latOrs.
Because Of tho deficiencies. il is esti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Family Routed by Fire

Aroused by >mok" ~ > 80 o'clock
this morning. Alexander Caprclto. A
grocer, 1910 K"rshaw street. led his wife
I" IL" street and then summoned fire
engines. The IT," was in his store on
tn" frs, floor. Tho rear Of the store
was damaged. The loss is estimated at
5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

~, ,otod that rnvonuos for tho hscoI war
npJino Nav 31 viii no about 81 OoO. 900
short of tGo reouircme,it
S"ont VI '"r i'i'', 'i"''i''
me con, cG.iult.o" 10 ala - po'ni;IiT ,.;Ii U O"o oaod
get.cr WIN ,ne ''t,.t ..,"' VIII VIII, IL
sisng Goyornar SnrnnI,, rrogram of rr-
s!neS noor. , "". o,,J nn,d,,ucnn,"ot that
In w.iII nnt sion annrnnriaiions total.
mo ,nnro iban 500 GOO 600
Tho Covornor's propross toward re.
trenchmcnt is Indicated by the iact that
the appropriations TWO years ago WIRE
SlO2,OOO,OOO. lie intends TO cut thhl
down by about Sl2Ooo,OoO.
The maximum of 500, ,OO0. 900, tho
records show, indicates a real effort to
act hack to the appropriations of normal
t;mce With duo regard to the expanding
Id nf Tho commonwealth. The ap-
,',.a,,,iotiorg hy tho 1917 session totalrd
apnnrroyimnteIy prDr, $50 600 600. and that for
,tl cnssion of six wears ago was about
sGs 600 600.
mi. ,i,,iuoI Investigation into thc
IoGn;o,rios situation will bc conducted
he Rcnrcspntativc McCnig. chairman of
| Tho IIouse appropriations committee.
! IIc indicated today that he would sum
mon before the appropriations com
/ mittcp sitting rs an investigating DOuy,
tho boads Of all departments who have
.nArt or who proposc TO spend. more
,,,ncv thon thc I.cgislaturc of 1913
allowed them.
II is soid Governor SprouI. besides
hoiJing an investigation of his own,
m,ny nItond thc hearings before the ap-
nrcHnriations m,"H % committee as an Inter
! nstcI snnctator" "
! '''''
VIII Probe Details OF items
1t;oh oo,,. cf Labor and materials
''s" ,hn var md nftcr war pcrio(
u%i go,ion d. orr oSrribcd MS bcinp among
w. w., ~ n"osnns for thn hig deGciencics
ITo,,a,."r H. nn"r' NcC',ig nrnomnccd that thor,
l'oM,'I,, ',I 10 ~ ..c,rcfnI innuirv MS 70 th,
M"mn' 'ii," w. To- ZACH liam This is OK.
ny'.sI" ro,,,it IN tho onncorance nj
7 I'''aon Ia,,oraI dcGn;onrv hin greatly DIFF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
city's Cash Balance $7,453,2Fo

The city trcnsurcr'S weekly report
issued today. follows: Receipts. Si3o.
22S 90: payments. S63j. .4I2 50: bal.
ancc. not including the sinking fund
81 .453. .2l0.TS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
, SAVES CHILDREN FROM FIRE

4 curtain ignitcd by candle in a
Icdroom Of the home of John PulluSki.
hf l"r"riugt"n street. at I o'clock this
morning. hla2cd up, awakening Maria
tght years old, the eldest of the chill e
me child screamed for help. awak
ruSa her little brother and sister. and
W. th'm from the room. The fire was
MIlnGQi>h"d by Mr.. PulluSki before
"'ch damage had been done.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
DENIES KU KLUx HEAD
DRIVEN FROM DISTRICT
Secretary Southal1 Says H. B
Terrell is at Atlanta on
Business,

Denial of alleged reports that Harry
B. Terrell. Ku kluX leader of this
city. had been forced to leave town
has been made by K. w. Southall
secretary to Mr.. Terrell. who is the
recipient of telegram from the
grand goblin, who has been for the
past week at Atlanta, Ga. According
Ito Mr.. Southall. the local khan leader
left for the organizations headquar-
ters in Georgia last Saturday and is
expected back the early part of next
week.
The following is the telegram re-
ceived here:
Understand report is being circu-
lated thatsI as the representative of
the ku klux Klan was run out of
Washington. The only reason i left
Washington was upon instructions
from Atlanta to report here to as
sist in preparation Of our response to
the resolution recently introduced in
Congress. My office. sol Munsey
building. is and has been open.
am still grand goblin. Capital Do
main, and will return to Washington
when transaction of business here is
completed Signed. Harry B. Ter
rell. Atlanta. Ga.
This is the first public information
given out by the local headquarters
previous inquiries concerning Mr..
Terrell having met with the response
that j'he is not in just at present"
Evening star., 1921-10-10
OFFICER BOARD TO PLAN
NAVAL RESERVE FUTURE
Rear Admiral Thomas WASHINGTON
to Head List and Others to
Be Announced Later.

The future of the naval reserve
force of the United States has been
placed in the hands of a board of
regular officers to be headed by Rear
Admiral Thomas Washington, chief
of the bureau Of navigation, accord
ing to Secretary DENLY.
This board will go into the entire
question of naval reserve and is
to make recommendations for new
legislation. Other members of the
board have not been selected. but the
Secretary indicated that all would be
ranking officers of the Navy
Revision of legislation under which
the naval reserves We're organized
was made necessary by the policy
which Mr.. DENLY said was forced
upon the department and under
which all branches of the reserve eX-
cept the. sixth or voluntary service
class have been disbanded. When he
has received the report of the new
board. the Secretary added. he eX-
pected to confer with representatives
of the Association of Naval Reserve
Officers.
MIR. DENLY said he had been much
gratified by the spirit in which the
reserve officers affected by the new
policy had taken the departments
action in cutting off those classes
involving retainer pay. The reserve
officers, he said, largely We're accept
ing the situation necessitated by gov
ernmental economy measures and 60
ing into voluntary reserve to which
transfers were offered.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
The Sad Optimist.

The most determined optimist
has moments when he sighs. and
mutters to himself. 81 wish that
life is not all pies; and ere he's
from his crouch uprist he's shed
brine from his eyes. The most
resolved OF Sunny Jims has no-
ments OF despair: he fails to
dance on buoyant limbs. he seats
himself to swear, and wearily he
wipes his glins and rends his
beard and hair. | would not give
a picavune for any mirthful gent
who always huns a cheerful
tune and never makes lament :;
he shows he is locoed loon. de-
void OF sentiment. The optimist
has gloomy days when he can't
frame a song, for everywhere
he turns his gaze he sees SO much
that's wrong. secs virtue halt on
stony ways, while crime is go
ing strong. But. since he is an
optimist. he FIGHTS the gloomy
view: he taps himself upon the
wrist. and SAYS. "This will not
do! There never was so dense
q mist the sun could not break
throroh! And all the evils |
behold are doomed to pass away.
and Virtue, shod in shining gold.
aoain will have her dav: then
WHY lament and rant and sco'd.
and fop my ears and hravo' ~ The
oDtimist sees good advance
though progress Oft is slow and
if he is. bv any chance. immersed
in tears of woe. he soon energies
from his trance. his teardrops
cease to flow.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.D
Evening star., 1921-10-10
CARLOAD OF TEXT BOOKS
WILL RELIEVE COMPLAINT
Now Being Distributed Through
School System. Says Supt.
Ballou,

Arrival Of carload OF school text
books. long overdue, will aid in re-
lieving the shortage complained Of
by the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. according to Supt. Bal
lou. These books. which were due
in August. are now being ais
tributed throughout the school sys-
TEN. 1t was pointed out however,
that the lack OF adequate appro-
priations will mean that there will
be less reference books in the schools
this yea.
Explaining the shortage Of the text
books. Alexander T. Stuart, director of
intermediate instruction. said that
whatever trouble there is now is due
more to a delay in receipt OF new
books ordered than anything else.
We have an unexpected increase in
pupils amounting in the grades to be-
tween 1.50O and 1000" said Mr.. Stuart.
We asked for s150.000 for school
supplies from Congress this year. and
got but 100000. but we have at
tempted to adjust that by cutting
down the number Of teachers refer
ence books.
A major portion of the appropriation
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Special Film Features
(Nf1lNOf1AA - lJth and Col. Rd.

MATS :" PM DAILY; Pm. SUNDAY;
TODAY-WILIIAM $. HART. in HI.
.WHISTLE.'' And FORD STERLING, in
MACK SENNETT'S '.FICkLE FANCY
TOMORROW-CHARLE RAY. in ''StKAP
IRON