davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

Harding plans a further confer
ence over the situation and legisla-
tive matters with Henry Cabot
Lodge. Republican Senate leader at
tho White House today.
with replies to the note sent Pan
anna and Costa Rica late Saturday
demanding immediate cessation Of
hosulites between the two coun-
tries expected at any time. Harding
had another International situation
to deal with.
The President sent number OF
appointments to the Senate today.
These consist largely OF assistant
secrctaryships IA the executive de-
partments which Harding desired
approved at once so that the execu-
tive machinery may go forward
smoothly under the new administra.
/ ton.
He was az his desk early today re-
/ freshod by a good rest Sunday wher
/ he took an early morning motor rid'
and walked around the white Hous'
grounds with his new Airdale dog
The White House doors werl
thrown open again today at II
: o'clock TO visitors.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
HOUSEOPENS
BATTLEOVER
'SCHOOLLANS
Robert G.. Houston, One of
Its Framers, Details
Bills Provisions
SAYS TAX PROVISION
WILL NOT HURI STATE
stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, Dover. Del. Mar.
THE battle over the new school
bill is on. Members OF the House
came TO Dover this morning with
their war garments on and decks
were cleared for action promptly.
The bill had been set as a special or
der for II o'clock and promptly at
that hour Speaker Paskey called at
tention OF the House TO the special
order and ordered the clerk to start
reading the bill.
Representative Corbit asked n Il
was the intention TO read the bin
through and then go back and read
It by sections TO discuss IL and offer
Amendments Speaker Paskey said
that was a matter for the House 10
decide Mr.. Corbit then suggested
that. as the consideration Of the bill
will likely take some days. the mer
who had prepared IL and were asked
to be here today be allowed privilege
OF the floor to explain it before the
reading was started. The bill, viii
continued on page twol
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Object TO new
BOUNDARY line
Farmers of Mill Greek Say
Ii VIII Force Them Into
Pennsylvania
VOICE PROTEST TO
LEGISLATURE TO-DAY
itan Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del March
7.-Townsend J. Mccormick and
Frank Hll. two farmers OF North
Mil Creek hundred. near the Penn
sylvania line, came TO Dover today to
protest against adoption by the House
OF n Senate joint resolution ratifying
a survey made about 80 years ago by
joint commission OF Delaware and
Pennsylvania. re-establishing the
boundary line between the two States.
The two men say that II the 1892
survey Is ratified IL will place practi-
cally all Of their property In pcnnsyl-
vania. TO which they object. There
are five other farms I'M the same
locality. now an in Delaware which,
It is said. the proposed boundary line
would go through. with the result
that the largest part OF them with
buildings would be in Penna. Those
farms are owned by Samuel McCor-
mick, Joseph Seminar, George
Burnite. Samuel Goldstein and Mr..
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
RUNAWAYS GLAD TO
GET BACK HOME

Arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Campbell on charges Of vagrancy,
Abraham Green and Irving Field
man. each aged II years. were dis
missed by Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court, this morning, on their prom
Use to return to their homes.
Green said he lives in Paterson,
y. j.. and Feldman said his home
is in Newark, n. J. They said they
were seeking work and came here
by truck. When asked by Judge
Lynn if they would return home,
both lads frightened and eagerly
responded that they would.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MEDIATE IN
/. COSTARICAN,
PANAMA War
POrras Acknowledges u. S.
Ultimatum, But Files
Protest
PRESIDENT SAYS
ARMING WILL GO ON

BALBOA. Panama. March T..
Omitted Press) The Republic Of
Panama will accept under protest.
mediation OF the United States. In
the dispute with Costa Rica, Presi-
dent Porras declared today. Porras
made the statement following re-
cc!pt OF an ultimatum from Secre-
tary OF State Hughes. demanding
cessation OF hostiliues.
Porras declared Panama will con-
unue arming in preparation for COM
pelling the Costa Ricans 10 evacuate
Almirante II those forces are not
Withdrawn
in an interview with the United
Press. President Belisario Porra'
said
Il have received Secretary Hughes
note. which has given me a verl
painful impression. because he ad
vises us 70 withdraw our troops from
the territory which always has beer
under our jurisdiction and which VI
have recovered after II had beei
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Allied Troops viii
March Into Germany
at A3O O'clock If
Germans DO Not Re-
cede From Their Po-
SitiOn-French Su-
per- War Council Is
Called Into Session
80 PAYMENTS
ARE OFFERED

LONDON. March united Press)-
The German rcparations proposals
are not acceptable and do not justify
postponemcnt OF the penalties 90 bo
inflicted by the Allies. it was Of
ficially announced following the final
conference nc f.3O u. mn. today.
The penalties laid down for Ger
man refusal 20 accept the demands
OF the Allies included occupation OF
Dusseldorf. Duisbcrg and Ruhrort in
the Ruhr Valley, seizure OF customs
houses, the levying OF a tax on Ger
man exports and establishment OF a
customs line along the Rhine.
LOSDoN. March Z. united
Press) Allied forces viii march
into the Ruhr Valley tonight II tho
Germans do not rcccde from their po-
sition by f.3O T.. NJ. it was stated In
French circles The objcctivcs OF
the Allied troops viii be Dusseldorf.
Duisbcrg and Ruhrort.
LONDON, March : CUnitcd Press,
The Daily News today circulated
a report that the war Office had
warned rescrvists TO hold themselves
in readiness for mobilization.
The war onice issued denial.
PARIS, March :. united Press).
The French super war council
was called into session today. with
President Mlllerand himself presid-
ing. IL was believed the session
concerned itself with preparations
for advancing into Germany II tho
need arises.
LONDON. March 7. United
press) .-Germany today protested
TO the League OF Nations. against
the menace OF an Allied INVASION
The protest was filed with tho
League council
Foreign Minister Won Simons. OF
Germany gave notice of his inten-
continued on page twol
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WASN'T WANTED IN
POORHOUSE, HE SAYS

when arraigned before Judge
Lynn, in Municipal Court. this
morning. on a charge Of vagrancy,
John Turner, Negro, said he has
been staying at the county hospital
at Farnhurst, but that he left be
cause they said they didn't want
him." He was sentenced TO ten days
in the workhouse and Probation
officer Ray was instructed to inves-
tigate as to why the Negro left the
Earnhurst institution.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
URGE new King
STREETPAVING
Merchants Association
Meets Tonight TO Try to
Speed Improvement
WOULD PAY SHARE
OF PROJECTS COST
NIkOLAI LENIN
Premier OF Russia

Merchants along King street are
anxious to have that thor0ughfare
paved and viii hold a meeting to-
night TO try TO bring about that
improvement as soon as possible. The
meeting will be held on the second
floor of the Queen Theatre at 8
o'clock. Charles Topkis is presi-
dent, John S. Mullin, Jr., treasurer.
and Joseph Berman secretary Of the
King Street Merchants Association.
Having waited more than a year
without anything definite being done
by the city TO repave King street
after the property owners had ex-
pressed willingness TO bear a share
Of the paving cost, the merchants
association is now getting In a mood
TO start things"
Tonight's meeting. it is expected,
will adopt resolutions calling on the
Street and Sewer Department TO be-
gin repaving of King street this
spring, not only 10 provide a needed
Improvement but also to give en-
ployment TO Wilmingtonians who de-
sire II. City Council win be urged
to provide money for the King street
paving project II the street and
sewer directors haven't the money
available. A committee in all prob
ability will be named t6 call upon
the street and sewer directors and
City Council
More than a year ago the Kine
street merchants started an agitation
for repaving of King street, and mos
Of the property owners Joined in q
petition TO have the work done un'
der the plan by which the prop.
erty owners pay a share of the paw
ing cost After waiting a year
without anything being done, the
King street merchants now viii Try
TO have the Improvement started.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
CHANGES IN new
CHARTER DRAFT
Mayors Duties Defined;
Provide For Treasurer,
Solicitor, Comptroller
CITY MANAGER TO
BE ADMINISTRATOR

Charles +. Curley and Thomas r.
Bayard, In behalf OF the committee
Of lawyers Of the Citizens Bi-parti-
san Charter Committee. today sent
20 Senator Robertson at Dover. an
amended draft Of the Wilmington
city charter bill, the original draft
being changed 70 meet objections
raised by Senator Robertson.
Mr.. Curley was asked TO give a
list Of the changes made in the orig
inal charter draft. and he said they
could best be given by publication
Of the letter sent TO Senator Rohert-
son. That letter reads as follows:
Wilmington, Delaware,
March. z, 1921
Hon. James W. Robertson. state
Senate, Dover. Delaware.
Dear Sir;
Inclosed herewith are four tvpe-
written copies of the new City Char
ter Act amended to meet the OBJ
jections urged by yourself and oth-
ers. Senator Sparks and Mr. p.
Warren Green and ourselves are
agreed that the act as now drawn
meets every such objection.
NAA 81 NAN'NAANAA MNNN AAANNH NNNA
mayors duties were not outlined and
that he was a hgurehead. We have
now specified his ministerial duties
| The basic idea OF a commission form
of government is that power Is given
/ TO the board as a board and not 10
/ any individual member. IL is not in
tended that the mayor except as
specified. should have greater power
than any other member of the board
Your second objection was that
definite provisions should De had
governing the issuance Of bonds. We
have inserted a specific procedure
governing the execution and issuance
of city bonds.
You objected that no specific pro-
visions we're made for a City Treas
rer. City Comptroller. and City So
licitor. Specific provision is now
CONTINUED on page twol
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
AUro BREAKs LIS ARNf.

Alfred Hart. iii French street,
was struck by an automobile driven
by John r.. Fulton, 554S Willow
Grove avenue, Philadelphia, on
French street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, yesterday afternoon.
suffering a fractured left arm. He
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital
by Mr.. Fulton. who reported the ac-
~i-1Ant - fha no1ica sfation-
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
SAY TOY HAS ONE
WIFE TOO MANY

on a charge Of bigamy, Edward J..
Toy. alias Edward J.. Tyson, was held
in $1,000 bail for a hearing on We'd
nesday by Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. Toy is repre-
scented by James salisbury.
Toy. or Tyson, is alleged 10 have
been married 10 Anna Toy of Phil
adelphia. in 1918. and about three
years ago is said to have been mar
ried TO Miss Vera Kinsler. Of No. 3
East Third street, this city.
Detective Riley arrested the man.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
RECovER sToLEN AUTo

Patrol Driver Pierce this morn
ing recovered a Cole s touring car
which had been abandoned at Bran
dywine Springs, and brought it TO
the police station to await claim
ant The license tags had been re-
moved from the car. II was later
learned that the car had been stolen
from the garage OF John Reenie.
2735 West Sixth street. Saturday
pfuhf
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
TROLLEY HITS
CHARLES CALDWELL

Charles Cardwell. painter and
paper-hanger. Of SIS Orange street,
residing at GA Broome street, was
struck by a Darby car. No. 519. at
Grubb's Landing. last night, receiv-
ing severe injuries TO his head, back
and arms. He was brought on the
car that struck him. to Eighteenth
and Market streets. and from there
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
LAY RAsE FoR TRAFFIc sIGNAI

A large concrete base was placed
at the intersection OF Tenth and
King streets. this morning, by en-
ployes OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment. on which the new silent
policeman" will stand. The new
traffic signal is sent here for a trial
only. II is operated by acetylene
and will flash a light at night.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
HE'S ALL RIGHT
WHEN OFF GINGER

When John Hall was arraigned in
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge of breach Of the peace. his
wife said that he drinks ginger and
anything he can lay hold Of and
then comes home and makes life mis-
erable for his family. He provides
for her she said but what he gives
me doesn't cover his meanness
when he's drunk"
John was held under a $500 peace
bond.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
FRIEND DESERTED
AFTER ASSAULT

John Gresta. 81 years Of age. 905
a street. was taken 20 the Della
ware Hospital last night. with his
face badly cut and bruised. lie
told the police that he was wolking
with a friend near Third street
bridge when he was attacked by
three men.
The friend" ran away md Gresta
declined TO give the friends name u
tho police.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NEW Rrm.nING PERNnTs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
James W. McGinley. 604-606 Or
ance street, addition, $3.50; stephen
r. jackson. builder.
Joseph Emory. All Market street,
alterations $500; David Dangel &
Sons, builders.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
SENATOR McINTYRE RECOVER,
STAN COrrospO dent

STATE HOUSE. Dover. March
7.-Senator James McIntire. Of PEN
cader hundred, who has been ill for
three days with a severe cold bor-
dering on pneumonia. was able TO
get TO Dover today. Senator McIn-
tire is much improved but still
weak. .-.L.....
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Suspect SMALLPOX

GEORGETOWN. Del, March 7.-
A case Of smallpox is said TO have
developed at Glendale, eight miles
north Of here. A rigid quarantine
Is in effect.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DROVE CAR WITHOUT LICENSE

on a charge OF operating an. auto
mobile without an operators license.
Milton Brittingham was fined SO
snd costs by Judge Lynn in Munich
pal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Smile Awhile

NEW NORK-POlicc rcservcsl
were called when traffic ON Fifthl
avenue was blocked by crOwdsl
listening to an ovcr-drcssed girl
lecture ON the Cosmetic Urge.r
She was a male freshman of New
York University.
NEW NORK-Four OF a Kind
won the biggest jackpot i'm a little
game i'm Brooklyn last night. The
winning hand consisted OF rcvol-.
vcrs and was held by a quartcttc.
of bandits. They got $500.
CHICAGO-The size and price
which restaurants may charge for
a piece of pie win be set by ordi-
nance II the Chicago council COM
mittcc ON living costs has its way.
HOUSTON, Tcxas-Right of a
woman 20 smoke I'm public viii be
decided i'm court here. John Park
filed divorce proceedings against
/ his wife, alleging "hcr smoking I'M
public has caused him great.
mental anguish"
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
LOST AND Found.

I OSr - sTRAYED OR STOLEN.
- black, white and tan beagle dog. N
found. please return to l.. e. Warren, 1856
$. Heald St. and receive reward. MARIA.
CONTINUED on Pare Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

Safe MIX means healthy children.
Can 1870 or 1541. The Clover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
roDAYs 1EMPf,sATURE

At The Evening Journal Odicc.
500 A. M...55 12.O1 p. NJ. 90
1000 A. M...6O 100 p. NJ. 65
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
SAYS WAGECUTS
VIOLATE R. R. ACT
Railroad Labor Board So
Rules Today in Erie
Case
SOUTHERN STRIKE
ISOLATES ATLANTA

CHICAGO. March Z Omitted
Press) The railroads have violated
the transportation act in reducing
wages Of employees in conflict with
the rulings of the United States
Railroad Labor Board. the board de-
clared In a decision today.
The board declared that the posi-
tion taken by the Erie Railroad in
cutting wages and hours OF work
without its sanction was highly
provocative" Of a strike of the en-
ployes.
If carrier may arbitrarily re-
duce wages" the decision said. mo
reason appears why railroad en-
ployes may no tannounce an immo-
diate intention of striking unless
demands for increased wages and
more favorable working conditions
are met"
The board announced IL would not
consider the Erie case further until
the company had rescinded its order
reducing wages and has paid en-
ployes in accordance with the wage
schedule.
ATLANTA. Ca. March Z Omitted
Press with approximately 20O,-
600 people practically isolated and
$50. 900 others partly affected by the
general strike on the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic Railroad,
steps were being made today to pre-
vent actual distress while efforts 10
settle the controversy continued.
Martin A. Knapp. chairman Of the
United States Board Of Mediationl
Commissioner Charmers, and Assist
ant Commissioner Klutz, were ex-
pected TO confer with brotherhood
chiefs and B. L. Bugg. receiver Of the
road. today in an effort TO affect a
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
HeLsingsforS Sen d S
W o r d Provisional
WOrkmen S and Sail
OrS' Government Is
FunctiOning--London
HOWeUer, Gets Denial
That SOUiet COUern-
ment Has Collapsed
TROTSKY FIGHTS
TO SAVE CAPITAL

HELSINGFORS. March : (United
Prcss) Great fires are sweeping
Pctrograd, according 10 couriers
reaching here from Russia today.
The reflection of the flames Is visible
on the Finnish frontier.
COuriers confirmed reports that
Kalinin had been imprisoned. and
there were conflicting reports re-
garding the capture OF Gregory IL
ncvien, the leading Bolshevik propa-
gandist. Unconflrmed reports said
Zinovien was confined i'm the Kron-
stadt citadel with other leaders OF
the soviet regime.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

NIBORG. Finland March (Unitcd
Press) Red troops which started
for Pctrograd to suppress rcvolu-
tionary forces have been forced 20
retire to Gatchina. forty hlometers
from Petrograd. according TO dis
patches received here today.
The reports said many OF the Red
soldiers deserted their comrades TO
join the mutinous sailors. Leon
Trotzky. Minister Of War. was said
10 be concentrating forces at
Gatchina, preparatory to a drive on
Petrograd.
Sailors from Kronstadt. forcing ice
breakers into Oranienbaum, were
Continued on Page 1wo.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ..............6.2 A. NJ
Sun sets .............5.5 p. NJ
Head OF Christiana.
High water. .1O.15 A. NJ 1895 7. NJ.
Low water. 500 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather, probably show
ers tonight and Tuesday; not mucn
change in temperature. southerly
winds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
Adaptation Of the
Iure Of Grooming
Water" at Majestic

Those who attend the Majestic
theatre Wednesday will see, one Of
the most striking love dramas Of
recent production in THE Lure Of
Grooming Water" . stoll Finn cor
poration release. &
The play IL An adaptation Of the
novel by Marion Hill. bearing the
same title, Guy NeWall, who plays
the leading male role, being also
responsible for the scenario. The
story is peculiarly adapted TO screen
uses, having . strong love theme
with unusual and thrilling situa-
tons that sustain interest Sew
eral Of the big emotional scenes
are Of unusual dramatic merit. The
locale. ranging from London the
atre greenroom to the simple home
ly surroundings Of q farm kitchen
and the sylvan loneliness Of Sur
rey countryside. affords unusual
pictorial possibilities.
The cast includes distinguished
performers, among them Ivy Duke,
leading woman; Mary Dibley, Hugh
c. Buckler, Douglas Munro. Arthur
Chesney, Lawford Davidson. Wini-
fred Sadler. and Chin All Moy, the
Chinese actress.
The story is that of Georgette
verlaine. . London stage star, who.
exhausted by q hard season. 10 or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
Harrington to
- Palace Show
First Half Of Week

~ the Palace for four days
,sse sunday matinee 10 Hazel
Ston and Company. Couples
~ = rent In their domestic
- I'm find Hazel Harrington's
~. eonedy pairs Repaired" Of
49, to them. Miss HArring-
~ sia,lA Is of decided interest
rybody regardless Of his or
Ssfrimonial coudition ~
I little story of . domestic
- full Of comedy, but never
S.;.ss With a morale. It Is Of par
lssss interest to those who for
~ raason or other have found
ess .arriage VOWS lurching. Al
~ ia trouble with hi4 wife.
+. - away to live In solitude,
armed woman hater. The
- m peir is repaired IL the stor..
! ~ sketch and provides the
10y.
Nh ! dog having starred in .
- roadway production and many
rsiae1 enjoying headline position
!. VAUDEVILLE, and with dogs doing
...s;s work throughout Europe,
~ seems little doubt OF the
81 discussed theory that dogs
,.aIly have brains. Another ex-
.r,l Of canine intelligence is
x.on1frsted by Snoozer, a fine
I'M dog. Snoozer's accomplish
800 are really human and there
4 3 doubt but what the animal
,.ally thinks for himself and that
i. sponsor is a tutor and not q
t,.iaer Snoozer is one Of the re-
ra,nble dogs in vaudeville.
al Bayes and Arnold Fields. two
.,eallept comedians OF the new
seAool. are first and foremost in
h 6eiA for honors as regards sur
- acts. Under the caption of
versatile Johnnies," this inimit-
III duo Of mirth provoking fun
TN oeer one of the most laugh
,lly enjoyable and delightfully."- en-
tstaining bits Of vaudeville seen
h many q year.
Other acts on the bill are Maizie
DeLong, the baseball bug; Frazer
md Beck. the gymnasts de luxe;
Worden Brothers, featuring fetc
4 feats by the feet; and the usual
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

program Tuesday evening when he
appears at Augustana gymnasium
under the auspices Of the Tri-City
Musical association. The entire
program will include:
Concerto No. I, D minor (opus
81 H. VieuXtemps
Antante-Adagio religioso
Scherz0-Finale marziale
(a) Gavotte in e major. j. s. Bach
(b) Andant;no 49,. Padre Martini
(c) Tambourin, c major .......
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
Arranged By Kreisler

ARRANGED BY Kreisler
(Viennese Popular Song)
Carl Lamson will act as accom-
PIANIST for the violinist.
The concert will be one Of the
biggest Of any given under the aus
pices of the association and the at
tendance is sure to rival that at
the Mccormack concert last year.
1t is almost to be doubted il those
persons who have not already seen
to the matter of getting seats can
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS


,.o--,.- -.
tsoN tSsos
DOWNTOWN
Rert Antrone-Alice Joyce in s.cousin
0~e.e>& Asa.-Beha Daysieis IN ryan
Unieutie-Convay rearie in .arhe Rad
CoIaniaL.shinvrecke Amone Csnni.
bals"
Anevse..-nA Knirht nj The pines."
OUTLYING
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

dered to recuperate On . fasu.
Bored BY the quisensoo Of Aee 0x-
roHndings, the actress 6irto WIN
her host. Who rspulsss her at 6f1e
but ends BY falling wildly II lovQ
snd following the actress to La
don. There. tired of-the AFFAIR, ~
repulses him. Creeping hack totho
farm, disillusioned. the young NAN
seeks forgiveness Of biz yong
wife, which he obtains through he
intercsssion Of 0eorgettA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

Dublin, Ireland, March 12-Five
young men were sentenced to be
hanged for the ambuscade at Drum
condra in February, but one, II
years old, received Communication to
a life sentence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

hear the big violinist except by 60
ing up on the running track. which
is to be sold at So cents q ticket.
It is expected that this will be sold
out before the concert. Only a
few scattered seats are available.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

B. LeClair
I'D La Chase ..........Ta rtinf
(a) Indian Lament ...... .Dvorak
90 Chanson Indoue (dindoo
Chant, from "Sadko'o -.
.......... Rimsky-Korsakoff
(c) Moment Musical ...........
Schubert
ID Spanish Serenade ........
........ Chaminade-K reisler
(e) Minuet Observation-Disclosures
lG) The Old Refrain ............
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

late kilograms and topics of the
day as well as showing episode 16
Of the King Of the Circus serial.