davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
ATTENTION, SHEEP MEN!

SHEEP! SHEEP!
ATTENTION, SHEEP MEN!
Here is a rare opportunity. Think of
it, Twenty-Five hundred acres sheep
ranch for SIS per acre; five miles from
Roseberg, county seat of Douglas county;
100 acres creek bottom grain land, lots
Of water. live creek through place; will
carry thousand head of sheep year
through; two sets of buildings; finest
climate in America, no snow, no wind no
storms; old age reason for selling This
Is the biggest snap in Southwestern Ore
gon. Act quick. Pictures sent on request
LAWRENCE-C ORCON CO., 125 Cass ST.
Roseberg, Ore.
FOR SALE-YAKIMA VALLEY BEAR
ing orchard, near Prosser, 2-20 acres;
acres, Swear old Winesap, Rome
Beauty Water right paid; no incum-
brance; no buildings; facing highway to
Yakima. Price $4,000 half of crop in
Guided. G. Larson Snoqualmie Falls, Wn.
HIGHLY IMPROVED 2oO-ACRE IRRI-
gated ranch, six miles from Ellens-
burg, six-room house, barn, large gran
airy, etc Phone, electric current, free
water right.
John Davis g. Company
S07 Second Ave, Seattle Wash.
100 ACRES OF LAND for sale at Brew
ster, Wash. 100 a. under cultivation
other so a. in timber; good house and
other buildings; some fruit trees; good
water on place. For particulars write
G. Asbury, Galax Hotel, Spokane, Wash.
FOR SALE-By owner, $50 acres in
Willamette valley, miles of lndepen-
dence, on Southern Pacific Ry., 20 acres
in timber, balance in cultivation; price
right and terms. Write 1881 Alameda
Drive, Portland Ore.
FARM LAND for homes, fruit and alfalfa,
rich, level soil; average appraised per
acre $500. Near Stanford university and
paved highway. For terms, write FRANK
HODGE, Attorney, Palo Alto, Cal.
800 ACRES of good decided land in Mon
tana; all fenced and buildings on; good
farm land at reasonable price For full
particulars write w, Box 703 Laurel,
Mont.
FOR SALE, 320 cres land one mile good
Montana town. Would trade for hard
ware store. Louis Haefner, Bainville,
Mont.
GOOD FARM wanted. Send description
and price. j. j. Black, Chippewa Falls,
Wis.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
A Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory

a Mandy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.
cAMRAleN BOTTOMS & NoVECTlGs
MOORE AD- SPECIALITY co. Peyton nix.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS
w BALLARD. GIT list Az. Spokane
ATTORNEYS
George d Ayers. 81 lleE,Gr l{ldg,
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRS,
Spokane Auto Rad. Works, W. SO Main
AUTO TOP REPAIRING
Pac. Auto Top Co. 610 w. End. Phi RIv 446
BAND INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
3. F. WINSHIP & SONS, 80 W. LIST Ave
BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Empire Electric Service, I'd and Cedar.
CORRECT GLASSES
MRS. HENDRICKS, 507 Riverside Ave.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY
p; H. SCHMIDT, 925 w. Bridge Ave.
HOGS, VEAL & POULTRY BUYERS
John Lewis Markets, Spokane, Wash.
Pacific Market 43 Riverside Ave.
HOTELS
Sll4LMAN Hotel, Sd and Monroe. Riv. 176.
ICE MACHINES.
The Prick ICE MACHINE. Cooper Ice
Machine & Plumbing Co. 1104 Monroe.
Harris Ice Machine Works, Spokane.
Armstrong Machinery Co.
MATERNITY HOME.
Or. Estelle Ditman, laos s. Perry st.
ORIGINAL TURKISH BATHS
WALLBERGS Steam Baths, 201 Trent.
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS.
L. L, Westfall, 912 Paulsen Bldg.
PHOTOGRAPHS
PRINCESS STUDIO, 7th floor Eilers bldg
REBUILT -TYPEWRITERS
corona Typewriter Sales Co. Il y. Howard.
RUeBER STAMPS AND SEALS
PACIFIC STAMP WORKS. Sic Sprague.
SHOE REPAIRING
N. SHOLY, N. 1911 Hamilton st.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Assoc Steamship Office, 20 HYDE Bldg.
TAIloRS.
MYERS, S. l6 Howard St. -
TAXiDERMlSTS
HARRY H. PARK, Expert pta1 Tax ddeEans
WRITER'S BROS, S22 w. Sprague ave
USED CARS WANTED.
N.Howard Auto RepairShop. 9O9N. HoWaro.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Argentine Credit Money.

BUENOS AIRES.-Foreign Minister
Saaberry last Monday released $685.
100000 which was held in the United
States to the credit of the account Of
the Argentine embassy in Washington.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Christians Slain.

CAIRO, Egypt-One mpdred and
fifty Christians were recently killed
at Alum, village about 50 miles
northeast of Jerusalem, by a band OF
BedOuins
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Wyoming Forest Fire.

SHERIDAN, Wwo.-Fire is sweep
ing the timberland in the Big Horn
district, despite efforts of freight
ing force,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
EIGHTY Thousand Prisoners.

PARIS. Slightly thousand Russian
soviet soldiers have been captured in
Poland, 10000 killed and 10000 in
termed in East Prussia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

If we all had our ewn way other
people would quickly get out of 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Omaha's Cheap Ice.

OMAHA, Neb.-This city conducts
the ice plant and sells the product at
II pounds for five cents. Selling at
that price, the plant made a profit OF
$1,000 in 1919 in selling 10000 tons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
SHEEP!
| Sheep,

acre. For further particulars, write Il
S. c. Woodruff, Medical Lake, Wash
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Florida Man Heads Lawyers.

ct LOUIS.-William A. Blount, of
Pensacola, Fla, was recently elected
president of the American Bar asso-
oiatiOn
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Would Pay More.

NEW YORK.-Extension of the
postal savings system at 4 per cent
rate of interest instead of to furnish
banking facilities to the great body OF
common people. was urged here re-
Gently by Eugene Meyer Jr., former
managing director of the war finance
corporation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Flour Prices Drop.

SAN FRANCISCO.-A drop of 40
cents in the wholesale price of bar
rel of flour is announced. The 1870
wheat crop appearing on the market
is somewhat oversupplying the de-
mand
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

"A FRANK CLEANERS AND OVERS
enecjaIiZe in dyeing. Best service. 400 1st
EMPL oYMENT AGENCIES
star Employment office supplies male
and female help. 220 n. Stevens. NJ 2446.
FARM LANDS AND REAL estate
4 ri ND TIMBER LAND~FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN.
'''' -, ,oras in Ciallam county Nearly all
avrellent bottom land; 20 acres cleared
and in meadow. House, barn, etc; close
to steamer landing, store, school and
postoffice; about 112 million feet good
e epsi fy be logged and with little work
fioated to tidewater. Right OF way for
nronosed railroad surveyed within a mile
Now leased as dairy farm, subject TO SAFE.
i 10 partiy improved, with sufficient tim
her stumpage on balance to more than
oov half the purchase price of the whole
tPract. here is your chance. Price $50 per
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Recover Sunken Ship Safe.

JUNEAU, Alaska.-About $4,000 In
cash, nuggets and jewelry was found
in the safe of the sunken steamship
Princess Sophia when Harold Post,
temporary receiver for the Deep Sea
Salvage company, opened it here re-
GENTLY
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

GOOD FARM wanted. Send description
and price. j. j. Black, Chippewa Falls,
Wis.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

FOR SALE, $40 ores land, one mile good
Montana town. Would trade for hard
ware store. Louis Haefner, Bainville,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

---------.I .,obIIiIt tlres Tire fepaIIIHE
rev eva &, CO., S22 End Ave, Spokane:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
LOGGED OFF LANDS

FOR-FARMS-SEE
Turner Hutchinson Co. All sizes and
prices. Men who know their subject. 2ot
N. Y. Blk, Seattle. Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Summary OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
..,ooerANT NEWS OF BOTH
ueMlspHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
o,isf Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest.
to All the People.

Are Of Legitimate Interest,
to All the People.
Florida Man Heads Lawyers.
CT LOUIS.-William A. Blount, of
Pensacola, Fla, was recently elected
nroeident of the American Bar asso-
citation.
Wyoming Forest Fire.
SHERIDAN, Wwo-Fire is sweep
ing the timberland in the Big Horn
district despite efforts of freight
ing force
Eighty Thousand Prisoners.
pARJS.-Eighty thousand Russian
soviet soldiers have been captured in
Poland, 10000 killed and 10000 in
termed in East Prussia.
Christians Slain.
CAIRO. Egypt.-One Rapdred and
fifty Christians were recently killed
at Alum, a village about 50 miles
northeast of Jerusalem, by a band of
BedOuins.
Blames the War.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to war influ-
ences 10 European nations engaged in
the world war show a potential loss
in population of 35,320,000 persons
since 1914.
Argentine Credit Money.
BUENOS AIRES. Foreign Minister
Salaberry last Monday released $685.
100000 which was held in the United
States to the credit of the account OF
the Argentine embassy in Washington.
omaha's Cheap Ice.
OMAHA, Neb.-This city conducts
the ice plant and sells the product at
II pounds for five cents. Selling at
that price, the plant made profit OF
$71 900 in 1919 in selling 10000 tons.
Flour Prices Drop.
SAN FRANCISCO.-A drop OF Az
cents in the wholesale price of "a bar
rel of flour is announced. The 1920
wheat crop appearing on the market
is somewhat oversupplying the de-
mand
Recover Sunken Ship Safe.
JUNEAU. Alaska.-About $4,000 in
cash, nuggets and jewelry was found
in the safe of the sunken steamship
Princess Sophia when Harold Post,
temporary receiver for the Deep Sea
Salvage company, opened it here re-
Gently.
Would Pay More.
NEW YORK. Extension of the
postal savings system at 4 per cent
rate of interest instead of 2 to furnish
banking facilities to the great body OF
common people, was urged here re-
Gently by Eugene Meyer Jr, former
managing director of the war finance
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-11

tru asta pntea gasi ALTA modal
tate partiala 81 provizorie, in loc
sa lncerce, GU ace>t prlleJ, rezol-
virea intregei problepe a locuin-
telor.
Oar la moi toate Sc fac asa, de
Gintulala, cd sa nu Sc spuna ca
MI Sc sncreaza. Speram. lnsa.
ca la deschiderca Corpurl!or le-
giuitoare Sc vor gasi represen-
tanti al natii.nii earl sa ridice
problema in Parliament 81 81
eeara rezolvirea eli pc calea legis-
lativa obisnuita.
Sa sfirSim odata 81 Gu arbltra-
jul administrativ 81 GU sistemul
decretelor-legi. 'Dacia' J.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-11

importanta, iss rezolvirea sei n,a
MISE pare admissible numai pc
calea actiunii de cabinet ministe-
rial, fAra prealabila larga dis
cutie publica. In 'afara Gle slabi-
Guinea juridica unei asemenea
solutiuni, in cazuri la Casatie,
procedeul poate aparea, me-ori,
81 ca nedreptate sau 0 incalcare
dreptltlui de proprietate facuta
in afara de calea normala "a STRIFE
tel legalitati.
moi intelegem ca guvernul s'a
vazut in fata greutatii de in
cuartirui pc reprezentantii ma
tiunii acum la redeschiderea Cor
puri..or legiuitoare, = dar pen
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-11

Am spus-o din primul moment
ca introducerea InchirierIlor for
tate este bine venita fata GU gra-
vitatea pfoblemei locuintelor, -
ne-am eXprimat, dar, temerea ca
Sc intervine prea tIrziu intr'o
chestiune de asemenea impor-
tanta
Mai avem inca o Observable
Gle facut.
Acl,m cind Sc deschid Corpu-
rile legfuitoare, a incerca rezol-
virea chestiunii pe cale de decret
lege Mise pare 81 inoportrn 81
pripit. Chestiunea este extrem de
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
PRICE DROP MAKES
HIM KILL FAMILY
Hit BY Fall In Crop Values,
Farmer Stays Wife, Four
Children and Himself.

WAYNE. Neb.. Nov. 25.--Driven IN
sane by the decreasing values of
wheat. corn, hogs and other farm
products, and feeling he would be un-
able to meet his financial obligations,
George II. Dinklage. thirty-two.
farmer. ten miles southeast of here,
killed his wife and two children. NOR
tally wounded two others and then
committed suicide by cutting his
throat and hanging himself.
Dinklage was owner of 100 acres Of
land. valued at $3.50 an acre. given
him by his mother three years ago.
About year ago he purchased an
other tract of 100 acres adjoining his
first farm, paying 1925 an acre and
going in debt for it. Fear that he
would not be able to meet the pay
ments on this last tract of land is
what Is believed to have caused the
tragedy.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
.HARD|NC'S HOLIDAY
DIVERSION IS GOLF
Defies ''Chiggers" on Links at
BaIboa-Guest of Canal
Zone President Tonight.
FRIENDS FAVOR PLAN.
By DAVID VI. CHURCH.

BALBOA, G.. u, Nov. pa game of
golf was the chief feature of Pres
ident-elect Harding's THANKSGIVING
Day program. Canal Zone officials
warned him that the prevalence of
"chiggers" on the links might make
golf an uncomfortable diversion, but
Mr.. Harding decided to take the risk.
The President elect planned an
afternoon OF absolute rest at the
residence of Governor Harding Of the
Canal Zone Tonight he will be the
guest Of President Porras, OF Panama,
at a formal dinner and reception.
The turkey that was brought in
the refrigerator OF tho steamship
rarisimina for the President-elect's s
Thanksgiving dinner will be kept for
future reference.
Some OF the Harding party went
alligator hunting and the President =
elect was invited to Join. but de-
clincd.
Mr.. Harding was asked by the
newspaper correspondents to issue a
Thanksgiving statement to tho Amer
lean public, but he refused. He said
President Wilson's Thanksgiving pro
clamation was most fltting and there
was nothing to be added 10 IL. The
Harding party will return TO Crlstobal
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
"ANT|S" TOREOPEN
WAR ON SUFFRAGE
National Association Will Seek
Amendment Repeating Vote
Granting Act.

The National Association opposed
to Woman Suffrage announced today
that a campaign would be waged for
n new Constitutional amendment as
the first step in n movement to re-
peal the nineteenth suffrage amend
ment
Effort will be made to have the
new Congress act on the proposed
amendment, which. according to the
organization. would restore state
rights" by requiring a popular vote
to ratify all Constitutional amend
mcnts passed by congress.
The anti-suffragc association in an
analysis of the woman vote In the
recent election declares that the
majority Of women stayed at home
and only 100000 or 100000 wo-
men voted"
"In other words" says the analysts,
"only onc-third of tho 27,000,000 wo-
men eligible to vote, about which the
surfragists have been shouting for
years, could he persuaded to 40 TO
ihc polls. while q clear majority OF
men. practically so per cent of them,
voted at this election"
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
GREEKS HISS NAME
OF EX-MRS, LEEDS
Claim That Her Money Won
Election Is Made At Riotous
Meeting In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Greek
election was won by the Constantine e
royalists over the forces of Eleu-
| therios Nenizelos because of propa-
ganda financed by the widow of
William Il. Leeds. who recently mar
ried Prince Christopher OF Greece,
according to c. Varsadakia, ex-Greek
consul in New York. The name of
Mrs. Leeds WINS hissed.
A meeting OF Venizelist adherents
at a Greek church here almost broke
up in riot when Dcmetrius Theo-
philatos. head of the Greek royalists
In America, was found to be present.
Policemen rescued the royalist. who
was spat upon md doused with
water.
A resolution was adopted asserting
that the Greeks of America" protest
that the restoration OF Constantine
would be against the vital interests
Of the nation"
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
LEAGUE |NS|NCERE
IS FRENCH CHARGE
Partisan Editor Declares Treat
ment of Disarmament Plan
Proves II.

PARIS. Nov. 25---'There could be
no better demonstration Of the insin-
cerity OF the members OF the League
OF Nations than their treatment OF
the disarmament question at Gene
va" II was declared today by Stephen
Lausanne, editor OF the Matin and
one Of the foremos, French publicists
Commenting further upon the de-
bate at Geneva, where it was de-
clared that the time for world dis
armament has not yet arrived, M
Lausanne said:
~ the nations really meant what
their delegates have said In flowery
speeches they would Immediately
say: Let us all agree at once to stop
building expensive dreadnaughts and
heavier wsrships and conform to a
naval program for lighter vessels
"They would agree to cease the
construction OF heavy artillery, which
is unnecessary for police purposes in
side OF their own borders. I think
that the United States would agree
to such a program, as well as to the
immediate stoppsge of the use OF
poison gas. Until the eLaEue of Ma.
tions assembly registers sincerity In
this big international problem, the
world will have no faith in the
League
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
PLANES IN CLASSIC;
MAY BREAK RECORD
Forty-four FIiers Compete Over
134-MiIe Course for Pulitzer
Cup Today.

MITCHELL FIELD. l. l.. Nov. Do
Forty-four fast aeroplanes, each ex-
pected to be able to do more than 120
miles an hour, were in readiness to-
day for the Pulitzer trophy speed
races over a thirty-four-mile triangu-
lar course.
The worlds speed record for air
machines was expected to be broken
today. There was one machine that
was expected to do 200 miles an hour
or better. The course is four times
around the triangular lap, making
1872 miles for the pilots to travel.
Two ambulances were on the flying
field in case OF accident.
The race actually will be a contest
between the army and navy fiiers. all
but four of the entrants being from
one branch OF the service or the other
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, was present to watch the navy
fiiers.
Lieut.. c. c. Moseley. army flyer. in
500 hp Packard Verville machine
was expected to hang up a worlds
speed record, barring accidents.
The day was cold, with fairly good
breeze.
Gen. John J. Pershing was on hand
early to act az official sponsor and
starter OF the army planes.
The navy adherents were pinning
their faith on a tiny Looming special.
a dminutivc monoplanc capable Of
tremendous speed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Staying ENDS
DRUNKEN ORGY
Captive Boxer Lays Crime to
Bandits-BIoody Sweater
in Car He Abandoned.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 25.-
Marie Williams, the fascinating
blonde show girl who was arrested
here yesterday afternoon with Fred
Threadway. alias Norman ID. Will
liams, a pugilist, in connection with
the murder Of Henry 7. Peirce. prom
inent Philadelphia business man. last
Sunday, completely broke down to-
day and confessed to the landlady of
her lodging house that the crime was
committed by the prizefghter dur
ing a drunken brawl that came as
the climax Of a wild night of revel-
ing.
INNOCENT, SHE SAYS.
Between sobs that almost convuised
her frail body, the youthful actress
said:
Norman did the killing, but he
didn't mean to do IL. II was all due
to a drunken brawl"
Regaining her composure, the girl
assumed a fetching care-free air and
emphaticalig declared that she did not
have hand in the nlaying OF Peirce,
insisting that she did not even wit
ness IL. ---- -s.s-- . =" ..~
QJizzed by detectives in the Wheel
ing ,sii. Wilkins maintained his in
nocence.
II had only known Peirce two
weeks" he began. Saturday night
he came to our apartments at o049
Walnut street in an intoxicated con-
dillon and asked me to get two girls
and to come up to his apartment on
Market street for a little booze party.
II got Marie, who was living with
me. and another girl and we went to
Peirce's place. The party was going
along merri!y. when suddenly two
bandits forced their way into the
room and ordered US to throw UP our
hands.
"Peirce showed fight and was felled
by a blow from q heavy monkey
wrench which one of the bandits car
ried. After stripping him of his
jewelry and money the bandits, at the
point OF a revolver, forced Marie and
me to get in Peirce's car and drive
them away. They allowed the other
girl to go her way. We drove the
bandits as far as Wheeling. and they
left us shortly after our arrival here
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

ably well worth while. Explaining
his decision, he said:
81 haven't the slightest interest in
what becomes OF the money.f the
trustees who have IL devote II 10
their own uses Z shan't protest. l
would no more accept the inheritance
of my father than you would accept
stolen cattle. II is against the teach
ings Of Christ and against my moral
beliefs. The money is not mine. /
did nothing TO earn il.
MAY TRY FARMING.
Il have no plans laid for my fu-
turc, except that by spring will
know what had better do. ] have
tried farming. | might continue that"
Mrs. Garland said: ~ don't mirSi
hard work. | loved IL on the farm
last summer. l like country life be-
cause IL is simple and out OF doors.
Garland plans to seek some form
of manual labor for the support or
himself and family. Like so many
sons OF the rich he has not been
trained to any particular trade, and
assumes that his wage will neces-
sarily be small. From experience
with the family motor cars, however,
he has learned To be a fairly good
automobile mechanic, and that Is the
employment he may take up.
Gar,Ynd insists that he is neither
a Socialist nor n Communist for the
reasof, that he does not believe in
any form OF centraiizated govern
tContinued on Page .. Column -
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
new REBEL ARMY
NOW MARCHING
IN MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex Nov. 90
A Hlibustering expedition OF for.
mer Carransistss organized on
American soil, has crossed the
Rio Grande on q raid into north.
ern Mexico, according 10 informa.
tion reaching military sources
here today.
The expedition Is headed by
Gen. Lueio Blanco, former Car.
rama general. and contained two
columns Of $50 men each.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

She said so. smiling cheerfully, this
afternoon, and added:
81 am quite willing to- he q poer
mans wife. and IL my family in Ded-
ham leave me any money-they have
plenty Of tt will turn IL down my
self"
Nor do the couple have any fear
that they are doing an injustice to
their baby Margaret. just month
and a half old. "She will be far bet
ter Off without all that wealth"
Charles asserted in dismissing that
subject.
The couple entertained great
many strangers following the an
nouncement that Charles would not
accept the fortune bequeathed him
by his father. The elder brother.
J.mes A. Garland. jr.. who accepted
h,s inheritance, shut himself up In
his house on the estate and would
not talk or see anyone.
NOT 4 BEAU BRIMMEL.
Charles greeted the visitors attired
I'm a flannel shirt, with sleeves rolled
up and a rumpled pair OF trousers
He was unshaven and necktiele~s.
His sneakers were we'll worn out.
Mrs. Garland was dressed in a plain
blue smock, a skirt and battered yell
low shoes.
"I don't like all this publicity" said
Charles Garland don't think That
my refusal would bring all you people
down here to question me-"
When he remarked that IL he could
set an example to others il was prob
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
AMERICAN PRINCESS IS
ACCLAIMED IN ATHENS

ATHENS. Nov. 25.--prince Christie
phcr OF Greece, brother OF cv-King
Constantine. accompanied by his
American wife. the former Mrs. Will
liam y. Leeds. arrived in Athens yes.
terday and was given n tumultuous
greeting.
Prince Andrew has also arrived here
from Switzerland. Christopher md
Andrew are the first OF the exiled
Greek princes to return home since
former Premier Nenizclos was put ou,
Of power by the Monarchists In tho
general election.
when they arrived at the railway
station they were seized by enthu.
siastic friends and carried shoulder
high TO the street.