davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To
RevitalizeWornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty OF
good, rich, red blood of the kind that
organic iron--Nuxated Iron-helps make.
Nuxated Iron 10 like the iron In your blood
and like the iron In spinach, lentils and
apples, while metallic iron 10 iron Just as
II comes from the action Of strong acids
on iron filings. Nuxated Irion does not
tnJurs the teeth nor upset the stomach; II
10 an entirely different thing from ordinary
metallic iron. II quickly helps make rich,
red blood. revitAlise WORKOUT, exha listed
nerves ana give you new strength and
energy. Over 100000 people annually are
using Il. Beware OF substitutes. Always
insist upon having genuine organic iron
Nuxated Iron} Look for the letters Nj. on
every tablet. Sold by all druggists In
tablets only-never in liquid form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
GERMAN BARONESS AND SON
ORDERED TO BE DEPoRTED

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Sept. 2s.--
Baroness Victoria Wolff Won Totem
warth and her son, Erwin Da.he.
former German army officer. who
were arrested here August % for en-
tering the country without proper
passports, will leave here Sunday on
the first lap of thoir journey back TO
the fatherland, immigration officials
announced today.
At FL Paso the baroness and her
SON will Join. deportation party Of
aliens picked up along the Mexican
border.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
For the Girls
and the Baby

Girls SILK Pongee Frocks-s12.5o to
sss.bo grades, reduced for Fri S15 On
Suitable for dancing, school and party
fects. Sixss 8 TO II years. OK On
Friday only $8.35 to.......... 1Ac'HV
Flsnneletts Dispers-Reduced to, Pkg,
Sl.85-These are our regular sac grades,
and there are twelve in a package. Soft,
absorbent and hemmed ready c1 *
Tor use. .............. .~AsS~
Third F1oor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Little Things at Little
Prices

Artistic Hair Nets--Aii eolors. cap and
fringe. Dozen. ...................o DOC
Boned. Gros-Grain Beiting-Al widths;
black and white. 3 Yards, 900. CSC
Sanitary Napkins dozen in box;
good quality. Box. ..............3 sc
Nickel Pisted Safety Pfns-An sizes.
bOten ''''''''''' '''''''''~o
Sewing Needles-An one size or as
sorted. papers. ......,...........o DC
Bias Seam Tspe-Widths 1 TO 8. Sig
yard piece for...... ....:. .:....'.ec
Cotton Twilied Tapc-6.yard pieces In
First Fioor-Lansburgh 3 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Don1estics

Sheets In Two Sizes. Friday,
each, S1.e0-Sizes 72xso and S1xs0
slightly imperfect, and there is only
a limited number, 80 II you are In.
terestsd, come early to to e1 m
set them 1t, each. -. VA'VV
Pillow Cases Of Extra Heavy
Cotton. Each, 2Sc.-These are Per
feet goods and priced at this low
figure for Friday only; size
tiIss. Early shoppans is 25c
advisable. Each ...,......, SVS
36-inch Bieached Cotton. Yard,
11hc.--Miii lengths In TO s.yard
pieces, which we will not cut. A
good chance TO get II for
s.ra ',' home a'' at 123c
Extra Heavy Apron Pereaie.
Yard, 1sc.--Light and dark grounds
with plenty OF indigo blue and ca.
Diet, which IL favored for bungalow
aprons and house dresses. 1Qc
Friday only at, yard. ...... AoS
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
TEACHERS FORBIDDEN SILKS
IN NEW JERSEY TOWN

LYNDHURST, N. j., Sept. a.
Longer skirts and no silks or satins-
that is the latest order to teachers Is
sued by the Lyndhurst school board.
The order did not specify length. .
The ban on expensive materials. II
ca,,se most Of the pupils came from
families of moderate circumstances,
IN teachers wore silk. pupils might
feel Obliged to do likewise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Just Arripsd in Time for
Friday 70 %.
Worsted Jersey
Jumper Frocks, $500

Three styles and four colors--
navy, brown, tan and black. One
style IL In solid color, another has
armhois. neck and pocket binding
OF white or contrasting color. Still
another differs in the style Of the
pocket.
Narrow sash of self material;
sixes 16 to I0-providing for the
high-schooi gtrl TO the woman who
wears q 20.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
YANK WARsHIPs sTEAMINo
HOME FROM ADRIATlc SEA

ROME, Sept. 29.-American war
ships which have been on patrol
duty in the Adriatic Sea since the
armistice are preparing to sail for
American waters, II was learned
here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Friday Bargains In
Linens

7z-inch Mercerized Table
Damssk. Yard, $1.1S-Extra
heavy quality, with a lus-
trous finish that remains
after laundering;
several attractive e1 10
patterns; yard -. ~A'AS
White Cotton Huck Towels.
Each. 18c.-Absorbent quality
that wipe dry; size 1885;
priced very low for 12c
Friday only; each. -. AoS
Boots Hemstitched Alb
sorbent Towels. Each, &c.
Extra good quality, that has
become famous because II
lives up to its claims.
Priced for Friday C9r
only. each .......... ~
Odds and Ends Of Table
Linen--Too many different
items for enumeration. but as
Q guide for your shopping we
mention Table Dafnask, Nap
kins. Scarfs, etc. Prices re-
duced for Friday.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
andksrchisfs and
Umbrellas

Each 5c-Neatly hemstitched and .
quality that launders well. wears salts.
factoriiy and Fridays price makes Sc
buying Easy. ............,..~
Mems Good Cambria Handterchiefs, 4
for f5c-0ood quality and soft texture;
full size. neatly hsmstitchsd. Fri Or
day only, 4 for. ..................S OS
Women's and Mems RaiBproof Um.
brellss, 81 Ste and 3sipch Paragon
frames. Handles Of the women's Um-
breiias are sbonine with silk wrist loop.
Men's-Princs Of Wales hook q 90
First F1oor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
36-Inch Dress Satin,
Reduced for Friday,
Yard $I.29

For emphasis we repeat RE
DUCED"-not merely offering
something just for the sake Of
making copy. This Is one Of the
now Dress Satins comprising all the
seasons wanted colors for street
and evening wear. Fine texture,
satisfactory weight and . iustrous
finish that renders II rich indeed.
Again we say, RE e1 %
DUCED FOR FRIDAY. vAsSS
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29

Needed Home
Furnishings

Leatheretts Chair Seats,
[sc-Aimost giving them
away. Sizes to fit most any
kind of a chair; sturdy quail
ity in black. tan and
blue. Friday only, i0c
reduced to ........... T"S
window Ventilators. Each.
25c!-It's time to be getting
them in place; they keep out
the weather and let
In fresh air. Friday Or
only ...........,..... IOS
Wool and Fiber Rugs,
Sls.4S-Sizs sx12 feet; very
servicsabls; plain and figured
centers: special for S16.45
Friday only Gee. ~AOo
Cvetonnss. Special, &c
Yard-Three large tables;
crisp, new goods cut from full
bolts. A wide selec-
ton OF colors and pat Or
terms. Yard .,....... CIV
Curtain scrim, DC Yard
Colored and plain bordered
scrim; ~ and 30 inches wide;
cream. ecru and white;
limited quantity. at, o.
yard ................. ""
Gold Seal Congoleum. sxlf
cut, $7.eb-Perfect quality;
every piece carries eT OK
the label. Friday. ~ss~c
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Friday Specials in
.. Ribbons

Light and Dark Ribbons. Yard. 2Sc--
Remnant len sths sufficient for hair bows,
millinery trimmings, gtrdles. etc. MORE
satin, taffeta In striped and CSC
Marrow Ribbons In Many CoIors,
Yard, I0c-PiaIn and two-tons effects.
stripes and noveities-ths kind used In
trimming dresses. blouses and 10C
other wearabies. Yard. wv
First Floor-Lsnsburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29

that the state Of war between this
Government and Germany has been
declared ended. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Peoples Stores
are National
Mazda
Stores

IL convenient
stores open day
and until II at
night are now
ready to supply
you with all your
needs in electric
lamps Of the high
est quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
REMNANTS
OF White and Colored
Wash Goods
Yard, 18c -.

These fabrics are In practical lengths
which we will not cut--must be sold in
the remnant lengths. Bingham. Wolfe.
Organdie, Longcloth. Nainsook, Shaker
and Outing Flannels. Linen.finish Suit.
ings and many others. 100
IuIu
First FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Priscilla Dean Tau,s,
Reduced for Friday,
$l.79

Bright red takes the lead and the
other colors accompany with an abund-
ancs of brown, grey and blackstone
others, too.
This bewitching Tam has an elastic
inset In the band which serves to ad-
Just II to varying head sizes. BY way
Of refreshing your memory, we again
tell you that the price is reduced for
Friday only-s1,D. .E
Second Floor-Lansburgi a Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Reduced for Friday
Smart Fall Hats
So. IS

Saving s1.05 on a new fall hat
ia worth a trip to Lansburgh q
Brother, isn't it, When we say
NEW FALL HATS" we mean
hats OF Panne which in itself In
sufficient recommendation for any
women to notice. Panne being the
favored hat material, this is in.
deed out of the ordinary.
Black leading and the approved
colors following q close second.
Trimmings Of the mode such as
feathers. quilts. cire. beads, EN-.
broidery, loops, motifs-in fact,
whatever Is new and becoming, lie
included.
Business women will find scores
Of correct hats for everyday wear,
and many are dressy, too.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Home



Toe AIophen Pills, p. ID. q Co.,
zoos Observation-Disclosures 5e
-. .,...,s ,h. nam ,rns,,.
A,..n.I ...... Al.
~ " NM "a.
500 .,,,, 80
700 Car.er L,ve' MS
w"
AZ. C.law.u. sv,,. peat, an.
"a. D,.xos.r I.r.. ala. sec
a, "A p.,,.,.., sxvrr ..... q, N
n A c.d.,. P.nt.- M.,... a.
n IN grs Wa Glveerins Tnnls a2n
SIC lad saits. Observation-Disclosures 900
6oc kilpasr's swamp Root. .... SEQ
soc hmsstons Phosphate. Sic
CSC Lspactie Pulls, ieos. .......fso
esc Lyssl, small. ,,...........cl7e
..no.. N.
q, O. u., ..,.
tioa. ESQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Friday Bargain Day
Offers Big Values in
Wash Goods

36-Inch Chamois Finish Longcloth,
Piece, $1A8-Ten yards to the piece and
we have only sixteen pieces to sell at
this special Friday price. Firm but fine
with that mellow finish so suitable
for lingerie, etc. C1 40
FioSo .''''.'.''
32.Inch Chambray Finish Dress Cling.
ham, Yard, 2Sc-Plsin stripes, piaids and
checks. in beautiful color combinations.
suitable weave for school frocks,
aprons. house dresses, etc. CSc
fHd ..................... SS~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29

Genuine Welch's Grape Juice
reduced to these low figures for
rapid disposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Friday, Bargain, Day

The onedy sale that dsappoints! Every this
be Osr than the e0sryda
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

1t has been rumored that certain
firms pay money for testimonials to
advertise medicine. This practice is
INSCRIPTIONS and Endorsements thus
obtained are worthless and untrue.
The manufacturers of Pepgen will
cheerfully pay $1,000 for proof that
they ever paid, or gave any person
authority to pay any money whatso-
ever to the testifers~ whose names
have appeared day after day and
week after week in the Indianapolis
newspapers. The thousands Of peo-
pie who have given testimonials
have done so Of their own free wish.
A signed statement to this effect
covers every testimonial that has
been published.
Everywhere the most prominent
people are recommending Pepgen,
for certain stomach, liver and bowel
ailments.
Inasmuch as so many statements
have been published from people
who live here, it will no doubt be in
teresting to learn what the residents
of other cities are saying.
In Dayton, Ohio, thousands of bot
ties of Pepgen have been sold within
the last few months, and many re-
markable cases have been reported,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
SHANK STANDS
ON HIS RECORD
Welcomes Challenge to- Let
Showing of Candidates
Settle Issues.

Samuel Lewis Shank. mayoralty can
didate, announced in speeches last night
and today that he welcomed the chal-
lenge Of the Indianapolis News to have
the issue of this campaign determined by
the records of the candidates.
"As l have already explained, and Of
fered evidence to prove, more municipal
improvements were accomplished during
my term of office than haver been ac-
complished in the eight years since that
time" Mr. Shank said. mo one has at
tempted to disprove that statement. 1t
is generally known to be true
| "Now, then, let US look over the News
entrant, Professor Howe. As l get it
from his own advertising he Is school
teacher reporter book gent millionaire by
marriage professor business man.
FAILS TO SEE
PROOF OF ABILITY.
81 fail to see eny proof Of the pro-
fessor's business ability in that. Now,
have lived here always, never have been
accused of dishonesty and l have gotten
on In business SO that do not have to
get my spending money from my wife.
| Ed Robson Is in this too, so we may
as well look him over Ed failed in the
| building and loan business, causing
losses to many persons; he made some
money being county treasurer-a political
not a business accomplishment-he wal
one Of the operators OF coal company
| which broke up. The last business veng
ture Ed attempted he got In over his
| head and had to be fshed out by four
! girls. He was losing money in his res
! taurant and his bank decided to take q
hand. Four girl employees were given full
charge on 20 per cent bonus basis. They
! pulled the business out and put 1t on q
] paying basis.
IF ese girls were going to be asso-
ciated with Ed in running the mayors
office In case OF his election, I'd feel
more kindly toward his candidacy. But
| 1t is not these girls. 1t is j i'm Goodrich
and Jet Norman, two very wealthy po-
litical contractors who know just what
they want and who will give it to them
WHOSE MONEY
IS BEING SPENT?
Does Ed Robison's business record
look like that Of a man who could spend
$4,000 to be elected mayor just because
of his love OF the service? He admits he
is spending as much as the office pays,
Now whose money is il and what Is that
money expected to buy p
Mr.. Shank attacked the Indianapolis
News for what he termed ITS dis
position to mislead the people by fair
means or foul"
THE News makes pretenslons OF being
q newspaper and yet II refuses to print
news unless the news serves its dishonest
and hypocritical ends." he said.
1.-THE News Is discredited in politics.
It's Endorsement means less than nothing
to General Wood and Tom Taggart Of
recent years its support has been hurt
ful--but il still tries hard to spread
It's poison.
NEWS ATTEMPTS
SMART TRICK"
while the News admits that the
question OF this campaign is whether the
city organization can muster enough
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
WOMAN LOSES IN
SUIT FOR ESTATE
Not Common Law Wife of
Oyster Frank Ruling.

decision holding that Mrs May
Roszell" was not the common law wife
OF the late Frank William Roszell, known
as Oyster Frank" and that she was not
entitled to receive under the law 500
as the widows share of the estate, was
made today by Judge Mahlon Bash OF
the Marion County Probate Court.
''Mrs. Roszen" brought action in the
Probate court to obtain the 5000
statutory allowance to a widow and II she
had won this case It would have been
the stepping stone to receive one third
of the estate.
In giving his decision, Judge Bash held
that the plaintiff IS not the common
law wife of Mr.. RoszeH. common law
marriage is a status of relationship be-
tween man and woman and the measure
of the relationship is determined by how
the couple hold themselves out as man
and wife to the world and how the pub
lie receives that impression"
The court stated that only three wit
nesses testified that Roszell had referred
to her as his wife"
con the other hand there was not a
witness who testified that the plaintiff
had ever introduced Roszell as her hus-
band The court feels that she did not
dare to do it while Roszell was living"
the Judge continued.
The court held that Mrs. Roszell" did
not give the name of Rossell In the di-
rectory nor to the poll book takers or
election registration officials. She used
the names of May Antibus and May Tom
linson, the evidence showed.
Oyster Franks" estate is valued at
about 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

CONTINUED FROM rage One.D
agency was made to, realize that 1t could
not safely ask public support on the
theory that It was protecting dumb ami
mails from cruelty without taking steps
to make that theory a reality.
The hrst stories Of cruelty to animals
at the college were given to the Times
by former employe Of the college. An
Investigation Of the Institution was Sc
cretly made by the Times with the re-
suit that conditions were found otherwise
than had been represented by the college
authorities
When this information was verified It
was offered to the humane society and
without the knowledge of all the direc-
tors Of the society the information was
ignored.
Proponents of the college in the So
ciety waged hard fight to prevent the
society from taking a stand for the pro-
lection of the dogs at the college.
Encouraged by the preliminary sue
cesses of their friends among the hui
name society officers, the college authori-
ties determined to ignore the demands
made upon them for certain changes In
their methods and failed to consumate
an agreement which was tentatively Of
IereQ by OT. W. u. Gatcnt professor OF
surgery at the college.
Eventually, however, the members of
the humane society realized that by fail
ure to consider the charges of cruelty
made against the college, they were plac-
ing the society in the light Of protect
ing the college against verified charges
of cruelty which their organization was
bound by its objects to recognize.
As result, the board Of directors at
its meeting last Monday fought out the
question Of whether the public was en-
titled to know what was being done by
the society and whether the society was
to be controlled IN the interests of the
medical school or Of the animals 1t is
presumed to protect.
The foregoing resolution, introduced by
G. w. Butler, head Of the Federal Bureau
of Animal Husbandry, was passed and
when the college authorities agreed to
its provisions it was made public.
Inspection of the college and its surg
ical operations is now under way and the
Indianapolis Humane Society is today
in a position to be held responsible to
the public for the proper care and treat
ment of all dogs or other animals on the
premises of the Indiana University school
OF medicine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
HOWE BODY'S
PRESTIGE HIT
Statehouse Employe and Main
stay Is Fired.

Dismissal Of Edward Gaylord, negro,
from the office of assistant custodian OF
the StatehOuse Wednesday by Roy
Couch, new custodian, was considered
another blow to the prestige Of the News
Jewett Republican organization by poll
ticians.
Gaylord is a lieutenant of DR.. Sum
ner a. Furniss, negro member Of the
city council and Mayor Charles W.
Jewett's man Friday" Dr. Furniss has
boosted Of his ability to get jobs for his
friends at the Statehouse and the IN
seating of Gaylord came as a confrma-
ton Of the threats of anti-Jewett politi-
clans that they would "show him up"
The move also was taken by the vote
gatherers to be further indication that
the News-Jewett organization is getting
no assistance from Governor Warren T.
McCray in it's efforts to elect Mr.. Thomas
C. Howe, former president of Butler Col
lege to the Republican nomination for
MAYOR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
SAYS JAPAN WILL
NOT BACK DOWN

( TOXIC, April 14-Concessions by ia
pan on the zap mandate question are
Impossible, according to the Toxic Mayo,
newspaper said to reflect official opin-
Ion. Despite the strong note of Secre-
tary of State Hughes, setting forth the
attitude of the United States toward the
mandate question, this newspaper insists
that Japan will continue the mandatory.
Japan's reply to the American note is
being drafted, according TO the Japanese
press today. Official silence, however,
continues to reign. Count Uchida, min
lister of foreign affairs. today refused
through his secretary to be interviewed
on the zap question. 1t was stated that
the count considered it neither proper
NOR wise to discuss the zap mandate
question pending publication of all Of
/. fetal correspondence showing both sides
position"
. This statement was taken as confrma-
ton of the report that the foreign Office
has requested the consent Of the Ameri-
can State Department to the publicati ton
of the entire diplomatic correspondence
on the zap question. This course is de-
clared by the Yamato, local newspaper,
to have been decided upon. The Japa-
Dese press has for the last few days de-
.22ed its editorial columns to comment
w the Zap question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
RAP AT SYSTEM
HELD TRIVIAL
Accounts Board Reports on
School Apparatus.

!. The State board Of accounts made a
. report today in which IL quotes E V.
& Hill of Chicago. an aerologist, as stating
that objections made by four engineers to
a new system of beating in the Central
High School at Alexandria are '95 per
cent trivial The board of accounts
examination was made at the request of
Herman F. Zietlow, the contractor who
put in the new system, and c. c. Shipp,
manufacturer of venttlating systems
lswhose products were not used In the
work.
Is The board states that the engineers who
made the original examination are Snider
& Rotz of Indianapolis, Ben Cones Of
Indianapolis, Harry A. Gallon of Indian
apolis and r. W. holland Of Lafayette.
The report states that there is no record
that the school board employed the
engineers.
4. The contract, which amounted to $19.-
sDoo, was let in the regular way to Mr..
+ Zietlow, the reprot shows. Before the
/ engineers made the examination Mr.. Ship
asked the accounts board to investigate.
After the engineers examination Mr.
Zietlow's request was made and the ac-
counts board examination started. Mean
while charges were brought against Ziet-
low, said to have been at the instigation
of a more or less mysterious Richard E.
sMerricken.
Mr. Shipp supplied ventilating appli-
!. ances to Indianapolis schoolhouses and
'Snider & Rotz were employed as
EeBgineers by the local school board. Mr..
: Ship has brought suit against the board
l,of accounts and the State board of health
charging discrimination In their refusal
to approve certain Of his appliances