davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

There is no hint as 10 whether this pres
ages similar action throughout the or
ganization.
Here is summary of other des-
patches from correspondents of this
newspaper:
Baltimore--All the leading railroads
and industrial corporations have reduced
salaries in the last six months. The
Baltimore and Ohio officials and clerical
force lost the increases paid during the
war period and are back on a pre-war
basis The Consolidated Gas Company
has ordered horizontal cut OF 10 per
cent in salaries from the presidents
down. Shipbuilding companies. includ-
ing Bethlehem Steel Dry Docks and
Globe. have ordered reductions ranging
from 10 to Is per cent. The Crown
Cork and Seal Company. one of the
largest corporations in Baltimore, has
reduced all salaries 10 per cent. Few
salaried men in the big organizations
escaped cut.
Toledo--Salaried workers have not
only suffered reduction in pay as high
IS 25 per cent, but about one-third of
them have been cut off the payroll. The
Willys- Overland Company set the pace
in eliminating high salaried jobs. The
Paragon Oil and the Toledo Machine
and Tool companies also have laid off
number OF high salaried men. The
railroads have been little affected. The
Standard Oil Company, instead of dis
charging salaried employees. has built
up it's organization in anticipation of
better times.
Indianapolis-A few industrial cor
porations have made fiat 10 per cent
cuts Salaries in the clerical offices OF
railroads have gone down somewhat.
rminghanr--Salaries Of clerks and
Office forces generally In railroad and
manufacturing firms have gone down at
the same rate as wages.
San Francisco-The four biggest in
dustrial corporations, including gas.
electricity, water and street railways.
report no reductions in salaries since the
war ended. The lower classes of rail-
road men were reduced on July /.
Providence-No salary decrease so
far as known. hut the war time bonus
system Of banks and other business
houses has been discontinued.
Seattle-The only reduction of salaries
which made a 10 per cent. cut three
weeks ago Several industrial firms are
contemplating 10 per cent. cuts. but
have come TO no decision.
Milwaukee-Federal Rubber Company
says it has cut expenses 30 per cent.
within year. Salaries not mentioned
Ia despatch.
Among the correspondents who report
that no general salary cuts have been
announced in their territory are those
at Chicago. Dayton, Kansas City. Buf-
falo. St. Louis. Detroit and Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
WAY is NOW OPENED
FOR MEXICAN TREATY
Oil Agreement Leaves State
Department Free to Act.
New York Herald Bureau,
washiur4.,r.s ~ &anf

NdNutnbtOu' ~. -, StDbs- .. ts-Ma
Settlement OF the dispute which the
Mexican Government has had with oil
producers In the Tampico district follow
Ing the decision of the Mexican Supreme
Court declaring Article 81 Of the Mexi-
can Constitution not retroactive, opens
the way for an Immediate solution of the
Mexican prohiem.A-The State Depart
ment recognizes ttlis fact and Is bend
Ing every effort to bring about situa-
ton which win make recognition of the
obregon Government possible.
The recent declaration by President
Obregon that there would be no treaty
antecedent to recognition and the inti-
nation that the non-retroactive charac-
ter of Article % would not be specifi-
cally admitted, has iessened Government
optimism here as to an early settlement
but has not destroyed H.
Accordingly every effort will be made
to reach an understanding with Presi-
dent Obregon. George r. Summerlin.
American Charge d'Affaires at Mexico
city, has received new instructions rela-
tive TO procedure with the Mexican Gov
ernment.
II Is confidently believed that there Is
nc reason why an arrangement should
not be reached. and all depends upon
whether or not this Government will
insist upon direct reference 10 Article
SNVIl. In the treaty of friendship and
commerce which it is proposed to ne
gotiate.
II Is urged here that so long as the
Mexican Supreme Court has decided the
offending article Is not retroactive there
should be no reasonable objections t.
saying 90 in a treaty.
In spite Of this obstructing situation
Il is confidently believed that IL Presi-
dent Obregon is actually seeking a set
tlement the matter can be arranged in
a way satisfactory 70 both countries. and
Mr.. Summeriin has been instructed TO
negotiate along lines OF concession that
will not surrender the fundamental po-
sition of the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
"a. whom they can rely upon to

te. whom they can rely upon to
city from disaster"
Estate leader said last night that
rs considerable feeling in the Re-
Hican organization outside Che city
Yer the fact that all Of the candidates
for the Mayoralty nomination have made
criticism of Gov Miller's transit law the
main feature OF the campaign. Upstate
Republicans. he said, feel that Samuel
S. Koenig. the Manhattan leader. might
have prevented Mr.. curran at least from
going so strong on the transit issue.
Mr.. curran will speak TO the Women's
Republican Committee. lit West Forty
sixth street at o'clock this afternoon.
Half an hour later he will speak before
the Anti-Tammany Women's organi2a-
tion at the National Republican Club.
In the evening he Is scheduled TO speak
as follows: University Forum. 3S5 West
Eighty-eighth street: Riverside Republi-
can Club. 157 West Ninety-seventh
street; Active Republican Club, 6T0
Eighth avenue: Fourteenth Assembly
District Republican Club, 324 West
Seventy-second street: First Assembly
District Club. 80 Macdougall street. and
the Second Assembly District Republi-
can Club. 242 Grand street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
II LIvHs
Is Being
estOn L

h of five of the crew of the
Govern lit Martin bombing plane No.
5, from Langley Field. Virginia. wero
found to-day on the north side or
Twenty Mile Creek, ten miles southwest
of Summerville. Nicholas county. ana
the fifth member is en- route by auto
mobile to Charleston in dying condi-
ton, according to information received
tonight by Major Davenport Johnson.
in charge OF the army air forces sta
toned here. The dead are:
LIEUT.. HARRY l.. SPECK. pilot.
Medford, Ore.
LIEUT.. w. S. FITZPATRICK, OBJ
server Medford. ore.
SERGEANT ARTHUR r. BROWN,
Kentucky.
PRIVATE WALTER B. HOWARD.
San Francisco.
The seriously injured man is Corpo-
raj Alexander c. Hazelton, Wilmington.
Del
Little chance for the recovery Of Cor
scians tonight when ii was learned
that in addition to suffering broken legs
the Corporal was injured internally.
The spot where the wrecked machine
| was found Is at the head of Line Greek,
in the Twenty Mile Creek section. 1t Is
twenty-five to thirty miles from rail-
| road. according to information received
here. Instructions were telephoncd to
Major S. NJ. Strong. Medical Corps. at
tached to the air squadron, who went to
! Sumnersville late last night to meet the
party with the dead and the injured mer
coming down Twenty Mile Creek. The
injured fier. 1t was reported to Major
Johnson. was able to drink water.
The plane. No. 5. with two others
Nos. % and "a. left the flying field here
Saturday for Langley Field. They rar
into a storm and No. in making a
bank. evidently to return to Charleston
was seen by the other machines to &C
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
POLAND MAY INVITE
u. S. FINANCIAL EXPERT
Wants Aid to Solve Fiscal
Difficulties.

LONDON, Sept 5.-The Polish Govern
ment IS contemplating inviting an
American expert to hclp solve Polish
financial difficulties. according 10 a des-
patch from Warsaw to the London
Times received here to-day. Six months
ago the Polish Government invited the
assistance of British Treasury official.
hut Hilton Young, who was selected for
the post. was unable to accept because
Of his appointment as financial Under
Secretary. At the outbreak OF the Up
per Silesian trouble the matter was
dropped.
The Times correspondent declares
that inaation has been necessary be-
cause the Polish Government docs not
raise sufficient revenue to pay expenses
and because baleful influence OF criti-
cism Of the Diet hampers the Govern
ment's effort to introduce sound econ
omy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
FIRE ZONE TOWNS ABANDONED.
SituEf ton An Minnesota Growing
More Serious.

ST. T.uL. Sept. 1.-Two towns
Whitepine and Salona--have seen aban-
doned because of forest fires as a pre-
caution against loss OF life. and II may
become necessary to abandon McGrath.
Adtutant-Gen. w. +. Rhinow reported
20 his office ir the Capitol here.
lie declared his reports indicated the
situation was growing more reriouR.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Anger of the Crowd.

AnBer OF INC IrOWd.
Joseph Horowitz. 25. Of Manhattan
street, Manhattan. was locked up in the
Fourth avenue station. Brooklyn. last
night. charged with having driven the
taxicab that killed Frank Torra, 4. OF
16s Thirty fifth street. Brooklyn. on
Sunday. and then speeded away. Sam
uel Berliner. IS. OF 119 Boerum street.
Brooklyn. was arrested as an accessory.
Horowitz, the police say. said he fled
lbecause he feared the anger of the
erowd. TWO policemen on motorcycle
shased the cab for two miles. but lost
Y when they had collision.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
HYLAN ENDS VACATION.

ATLANTIC CRY. Sept. 5.-Mayor n.y.
Ian Of New York city ended his three
days' vacation at the shore tonight.
Mrs. Hylan, who has been i'll. did not
return with the Mayor. IL was stated
that she would remain here at least a
keek longer. although her health has
proved considerably in the last( few
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

We assisted in the funeral services
of Mrs. Musgrave last week A large
crowd attended to pay their last
respects.
Seventy-five were in Sunday School
at Bethel last Sunday morning. Had
three confessions Sunday night with
the prospects of more next time
Baptising will be the second Sunday
in June on afternoon of Children's
Day
The minister and family took sup
per with Joe Kellogg after drive to
WaKeeney last Friday. His family
spent Sunday with Cal Sherfck.
Miles Powers is the newly appoint
ed teacher of the young mems class
We are arranging to preach at Hill
City next Sunday.
Preaching services the first and
third Sundays in each month at OgaI-
lab and second and fourth Sundays at
Bethel Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
each Sunday
We hope to announce prayer meet
ing on Thursday night each week We
should have one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

Ira and Lulu Hobbs spent Sunday
at the Wanker home
Jim Hobbs and family visited at
ALI Hobbs Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clara Reeder and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dor1nan.
Ply Stewart and Fife spent Mon
day evening with Tom Bells.
A1tha and Amy Owings spent Fri
day afternoon at Jerry Dorman's.
Francis, Elsie and Ruth Dorman
spent Friday afternoon at Grandma
Dorman's.
Mrs. Aft Hobbs has been quite i'll
the past few weeks. She is better at
this writing.
Gaylord West sold two pair of
English fur rabbits last week at two
dollars per pair.
Jerry Dorman's children went to
see the High School play in the Gar
den Theatre Friday night.
j. p. Owings' aunt, Emma Mathe-
son, and three children, from Damar,
spent Sunday with her nephew.
Mrs. Homer Dorman and Julia
Radenberg's brother from Chaf1in
visited at Homer Dorman's Sunday
| and Monday.
Three of Mrs Laws sisters are
mere VlSlClnS ana she IS expecting
| another sister and her daughter,
Irna, at any time.
Art Monroe, Jack, Edward and Mrs
Monroe, Mrs Collins and Blanche
were seen in this neighborhood on a
| fishing trip Wednesday.
The Dorman children were in Wa
Keeney attending the graduation ex-
ercises given in the High School aud
| itoriun Thursday evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Kellogg visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Weller.
Mr. and Mrs Basil Ridgway and
children took dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Ridgway.
Miss Anna Henderson, from Ellis,
has been visiting the past week with
Misses Bessie and Abbie Tawney.
Mrs. Flora Icely returned Monday
evening from a few days visit with
her daughter at Hutchinson, Kansas.
Mrs. Ida Mapes, Mrs Ella Cahail,
Miss Mione Cook and Miss Pearl
Rogers were Ellis shoppers Saturday.
w. J. Lamon, wife and children
stopped off on their way from Brook
ingham, Colo, to Arkansas for a visit
with Roy Lannon's.
Chas. Mcconnell had a painful ac-
cident when the crank on D. P. Reid s
car flew off hitting him over the eye
and cutting quite a CASH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

Grandpa Yetter has been very poor
ly the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kellogg visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A
Atcheson, last week.
Miss Viola, Harry, Theodore and
haywood Yeager are visiting their
grandmother at Ellsworth, Kansas,
until after Decoration Day.
Ross Blakely has been quite pulled
up for about a week. We didn't know
what caused him to be so big headed
but on inquiry found out it was pois-
on. ivy. Well it sure makes a fellow
feel tough and Ross is certainly glad
it wasn't any worse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
TO BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts are requested to be
present at the regular headquarters
at L p m. Thursday, June End We
expect to take you out on the Saline
river to stay over night and Friday
H you have a uniform wear it. IF
not, come any way f you haven't
been able yet to pass the Tenderfoot
Scout test and feel sure that you can
do so by Thursday well give you a
chance then We will take no boy on
our trip that is not Boy Scout
Wen try to show you all a splendid
time and try and observe some of
the fine things in Gods great out-of-
doors, where He has made it possible
Tor boys to get from nature that
which they absolutely cannot find
elsewhere So bring your baskets,
fishing poles and rifles If you're sure
you know how to handle them, also
bring the best clean, healthy brain
that you have Remember the date
Thursday, June End
Jospeh A Kellogg, Scout Master
Elmer Brooks, Asst Scout Master.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

The Paul Huycke Lumber Co. has
been extra busy this week unloading
lumber.
Lee MarGuand has been trading
fivers again. You can never tell
Lee by his car
VIM. and Horace Wynn came in
Saturday night from Leconia, Mo-,
driving over land.
Philip Hansen and sister, Mrs c.
A Baugher, are visiting their mother,
Mrs J. P. Ho1mquist, at Ottawa this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Ball and
father, r. C. Ball, from Casper, Wyo-,
are visiting this week with Roy Lay
mons.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Wingert and
Mr.. and Mrs James Rogers went fish
ing Sunday and caught number of
fine large fish
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wynn, Miss
Mione Cook and Lee Marquand took
dinner Sunday with Mr. and MS
Dwight Reno1ds:
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mapes and
| Mrs Jay CahaiI, Mrs Vera Whitfield
and Miss Carice Riggs were WaKee-
ney visitors Wednesday,
| Miss Hazel Anderson, who has been
quite i'll in the Hays hospital is much
/ improved and will possibly come home
| Wednesday or Thursday
/ Mr. and Mrs Claude Marquand,
Mr.. and Mrs Brent Marquand; Miss
/ Mfone Cook and Lee Marquand en-
ijoyed a supper of fish Tuesday even
ing
Mr. and Mrs. John liter entertained
a number of young people IN honor OF
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and
Il Miss Pearl Rogers Mrs James
Rogers assisted them in entertaining
and serving the young people
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
HEALTH

What wonderful word is Health,
when you spell every letter and know
it's full meaning as well.
81 Stands for HOME, of all places
most dear;
All the best things of LIFE re-
late to Home Cheer.
E Is Efficiency, wonderful thought
1t may always be earned, but can
never be bought
A Is Adaptable since you ask why,
We will say this is made for the
home, come and try.
L Stands for life in its fullness to
those
Who study and learn how the
life tissue grows
it's day.
T Stands for Time. Each home has
its day
Every life has it's hour You
should never delay.
81 Home and Happiness, glorious
sight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
SOUTH TREGo

Wedding corn is the job of our
farmers nowadays
Mr.. and Mrs John Stieben spent
last Friday at James Benisch's-
Chris Rohn who was at Hays Hos
pitaI returned home last Friday much
improved
Mr. and Mrs. John Weideman ST.,
of Russell, were in through this burg
last week
Several from this burg attended
the Riggs sale last week and re-
port things sold well
Miss Louise Wolff assisted Mrs
Herman Long att WaKeeney with her
house work last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schneider and
family ate Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs Remus Schneider and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs Louis HonomichI s.
of Wilson, are visiting at the hons
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
MRS. N. A COOK, Editor
DECORATION DAY AT oGALLAH

Decoration Day Will be observed by
a fitting program at the Ogallah Hall
and Cemetery Saturday afternoon,
May %, 1921, program to begin at
the Hall at 300 p. M, after program
folks to march to cemetery and dec
crate graves. All persons interested
in the Ogallah Cemetery are hereby
requested to have their lots clean and
in good shape before that date -
By Order of Oga11ah Cemetery
Committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
SOUTH GRAHAM COUNTY

Ply Stewart is the owner of a new
Ford.
AItha Owings spent Sunday with
Jim Hobbs.
Joe Bowman's were Hill City visi-
tors Friday.
Miss Helen Klenk is at the home of
Charles KIenk-
Bob Moore visited with the Switzer
boys Sunday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

We have strictly high grade piano
in storage in WaKeeney- No reason
able offer refused for quick disposal.
Easy terms if responsible. Write at
once If interested to The Denver Mu-
sic Company, Denver, Colo 11-5tp
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
FOR oGALLAH AND VICINITY

Mrs Bacon-Who was that man
who just called?
Mr.. Bacon-Oh, he wanted to sell
me a preparation to make my hair
grow.
s.But doesn't he know enough to
take his hat of when he's talking to
a gentleman ?"
HE knew enough not to, my dear
The fellows as bald as a billiard
ball.''-Yo nkers Statesman
A funny little incident happened
recently over at the Rose Justus tog-
gerry. A stranger dropped in and
made some purchases. In paying his
bill he found himself short of suffici-
emit change. Asking to be excused he
stepped into the back room and see
ing no chair dropped down the
floor, removed his shoe and from a
ro11of bills peeled one off, replaced his
shoe and went back and paid his bill.
The funny part was that the milliner
sat in corner of the room and was
unobserved while the customer drew
on his private bank.-HiIl City Re-
publican.
TREATMENT OF COMMON COLDS
fsf all who catch cold could be per-
suaded to remain in bed for the first
twenty-four hours of such an at
tack says well known physician
there would be fewer cases dragging
on with distressing symptoms for
weeks and often ending in some more
serious disease To make sure Of
prompt recovery you should also take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Wheth-
er sick or well the bowels should
move each day.
For sale by all druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Benisch-
John Schneider and Mrs Chris
Rohn attended the funeral of their
mother at Hoisington the frs. of
the week.
The invitations for the Wledeman
and Eichman wedding are all out and
will take place June 5th at the home
of the groom near Russell
J. J. Bashoner, of Russell, is NOV
ing here on the Pete Mai farm which
he has rented. Mr.. Mai and family
are going to move to WaKeeney-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman
entertained last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Honomichl sr-, of Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs Chas- FoIkers and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Benisch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

: O. L. Weidle went to WaKeeney
Wednesday afternoon to be persent
at the common school graduating ex-
ercises, his son Vance being one of
the graduates.
c. c. Lucas and family, Pat Lynch
and mother and sisters, of Voda, and
Sheriff James D. Glenn ate supper
Sunday evening with John Glenn and
family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs Anna Rich.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL AND DECORATION
DAYS

Memorial Services will be preached
at the Collyer Union Hall, May 10th,
at IL O'Clock by Rev. Williams.
Co1lyer will obserce Decoration
Day with the usual program on May
GOTH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Services Sunday in the English
language 1890 a. M.
Sunday School, 1870 a. M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

IF they go not together, then
neither is right.
HEALTH Is the word you dare not
miss.
Every letter means something
to Home, Life and Bliss.
j Guy MunSelI
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

pale brown In color. with the i'm
msnse dark eyes Of the Polynesian
girl. akd the long. rich hair that
one nnds nowhere west OF Samoa.
Other Sailors were busy about
the decks. clearing up the damage
caused by &c halfhurricane Of the
nigh. but had eyes for none OF
Their. 9as fascinated by the
ISLAM sri,
o..s ., txsm came over to me on
her way 20 belay . length Of rope
and laughed at me as | sat tied In
my chair She said somtning IN
island Maori--the common Ian
guage OF the Pacifc--about the
pretty little white girl"
The captain launched q blast of
orders at her. couched not In island
Maori. but some local dialect
which ! did not understand. She
made q face and moved on; and I.
literally trembling lest he should
find out that ] had opened my eye.
after all, closed them again so
tight that. being very tired. I slept.
When ] awoke the sun was high
up In the heavens. the sea was al
most calm and far away on the
horizon. distant yet full days
sailing, adoat, like pale blue clouds.
/ saw the peaks Of distant noun
tains--the unknown hills Of
Hawonsa.
To be Continued Next Sunday.
(Copyrfxht. 1871. by Beatrice 0rfmshavl
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Danderine Is Beauty Tonic"

Immediately after q "Dander-
ine' massage, your 1jg takes on
new life, lustre and wondrous
beauty, appearing twice as
heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff and thieken.
Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots Of long,
strong hair, glistenirg with
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

beauty.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your
scalp, checks dandruff and fall.
ing hair. This stimulating
"beauty-tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thick
ness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
pQntSelllll||E

ss.Es 81 E %; !: :: S.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

c' ''n. '.s-..a.-.i s.ss-~ s'u'.. '.a
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

. These are the wonderful Little
Leather Library books which are
70 convenient In gize. You can
carry one In your pocket whercvee
you go. Worlds greatest auth
ors. Including Kipling. De Maui
PEASANT. Stevenson. Oscar wilde.
Edgar Allen Poe. 6hakespears.
Henry Drummond. Omar Khay-
yam. lincoln. Irving, Conan
boyle. Emerson. Thorsau. Burns,
Browning and Others.
Send no money now. Mail
coupon or letter and We win send
the entire 30 volumes at once.
Simply pay postman e2.9e plus
postage. and examine the books
for 80 days II not pleased money
refunded IN full At once. At this
price OF SAYS they will be clean
ed out quickly. Write NOW.
Little Leather Library
ospt. $50
=
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

tcopynshs. 1871, By Beatrice otn.bsv. !,