davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-Wen seasoned stove
wood and pine knots, any length, at
$3.50 per load, UP Call phone 143.
G. E. Lansing, Covington. oc15-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

LOSDNOn road between Coving-
ton and Sun, leather handbag, COIL
tanning ladies apparel. Reward il
returned to S. D. Anderson, 902 21st
Avenue, Covington. oc22]
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-Stove wood and tat
pine. 200 fat pine post. w. T..
Badon. AIS Lockwood street, Cow
ingon. 1e12.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-A secondhand surry
in first class condition. Price $50.
Will take wood in exchange. See
G. E. Lansing, Covington. oc15-2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
BOARDERS WANTED-In 10

BUAFtDEItS WANTED@In PIT
vate family. Two nice, large rooms
with all modern conyeniences; board
by week. Would rather steady
boarders for winter. Can give best
of references. Call at corner OF Oath
and Madison, or ring phone 252.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE or RENT-A Groom
house with hall, partly furnished;
3 squares of ground: also horse, sur
ry, wagon and harness. See Jacob
Zeigler, 319 Boston street, Coving-
ton, La. oc3-4t+
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

For first-class mechanics at Star
Garage Phone ISL. Head OF depot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

SETTING EGGS-Anconas, White
Leghorns, $3.50 per setting Of Is.
B. W. Brown, Chinchuba La, Man
deville Road. Oco"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

FARM WANTED-Want to hear
from owner Of a farm or good land
for sale; price reasonable. L. Jones,
Box 551, Olney, III. oc22*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-Pure bred female
Collie pups. $3.50 each Barney
Carey, Abita Springs oc8-2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

For, service phone 181. Star Ga
rage. Head of Depot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished cot
tages; all modern. Ready for Oct.
LIST. A. D. Schwartz SIT
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-Three good milk cows.
Apply at Rest Awhile, Mandeville.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation, bilious
iess, Loss of Appetite and headaches
due to Torpid Liver. je1S-l6t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
CLEANUP SQUAD Is COMING IN
SEARCH OF DISABLED
VETERANS.
Continued from page ~

lNOAl1AuoN AAoA pd60 -
you were lucky and came out better
than you went in and know some guy
that didn't come out Jake, you
look up your buddy and tell him all
about this cleanup squad and what
they intend to do. They will help
him file his claim for compensation
or for vocational training, and if he
is sick, there will be a competent doc
tor on the squad who will examine
him and if he has never filed claim
for compensation, he will help him
file it and he will then give him
transportation and send him to one
of Uncle Sans hospitals for treat
ment and keep him there until he
is well.
Isn't that fine thing to do? That
is what the cleanup squad is going
to do. So it's up to you and all the
old gang that wore the O. D., the
blue and the white, to help find the
chap that came out in bad way and
get him fixed up. Talk to your Red
Cross Chapter, your American Legion
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22


Post, your postmaster, your Chamber
Of Commerce, your minister; ask
them-they know all about it. Read
the papers, they are going to keep
you informed; watch them closely
for the itenerary telling you just
when the squad will be in your town
or parish. Watch for the big red
posters on the telephone poles and
the little hand bills telling you all
about it.
Uncle Sam wants to find every man
that has a claim against him so that
he can pay the claim and if you
haven't a claim you can help Uncle
Sam just as you used to do, by going
out and finding the chap that has
the claim and by telling him of the
cleanup squad that is coming to help
him.
The squad will be at the court
house in Covington on Friday and
Saturday, November 4th and 9TH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
NOTICE.

In the Matter Of Tutorship of Nil
dred J. Smith, John K Smith,
Clifford K. Smith and Lydia g..
Smith, Minors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22


before cattle
bring
played the mischief with
industry would
plished, promising to St Tammany
public
putting
We Tammany will
visited
numbers. will the trouble
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
No. 1873.

Judicial District Court.
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons herein Interested to show cause.
(if any they have or CAM why the
final account as presented by Alton
E. Smith, Datiye Tutor Of the afore-.
said minors, should not be approved
and homologated, and said Tutor dis.
charged from his trust as therein
prayed for.
By order of the Court.
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
oc22-3t Clerk of COu.t.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS.
AND THE: FLU
FIR. Step In Treatment IN ErisA
rurgativs With Calci~bs, the
Purified and Refined caiornsl
TatsMsa tsras xrs ksasra.
lcas, E4ss and SaYe.

roetef. have Sgats ~. srfsrssres
ttAi 10 m.1ietas fes ~sns3s and gwsv
ssta sAa he Depended staa far fall n
feetlvnrsss wasi HI. bret - made sast
snghsy st,igs4 Ttss IN 10y tbs erw
vsFp tn tss sfsaTzavS-3sf s~w, wsassv
less salsansl iabless eAltsi GssstAha
~bs~h sss free fsan ths alshtnthx sRs
weakening eEseta VI ihs cd styls sAie
Esi. botteu ssao phhi Hst tbs far,
iAs. m active nsss rsAy 70 lohx w.
tawasas pT.ssHtipg tnaAsAsA and 10 60.
IT tAs west tnsyer'ant sAstars IN ~
stsing the patient to sassssassiiy ~iA
stand an attack kaa yard Cd y~fs
snnGja.
0ns Csfesah e~ tNs se@gs~ nj kee
tina. vita 4 swalle~ ~ ~asat thai y
oil. Ne salfs, mo aaasea ser the sagh'
sss srtsrfNy~Es@ ~tfa yer sa*sHs Jl*ss
rrs w- ~~rs. f~rs smssrssgs -gws ~essi
AA# VANISHED. year htef 10 atsj.s. Tsa'
sY.;~ra h rp-tssA, ans -Vs ss~ F-e'tsa
fas, ~i.a \ AsAtty appetite ser tresa
saxt. Isrnrrs.ss ssli Gtaletsfps eaY 10
ssA& al s~&as,, psehsg-ss fts<@ 'hrfs.
:v* sersa ywsr measv ~ta Ia Sheer
fsy refrn5ss II ys4 do Eat aHa ts*a
d. .ssIs@s.-~s A8ssl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

~Not 10 iupg umr have ! enjoyed
sngh gVod hvalth or feil ~ wsil Een-
orally ~ / d. aaee taEtGg fanlae.
shfd W n ''f1'fttSari ~sfss F'sisf 's'is's
kt. rvt.land. ore. who holds a re-
spousibIe position sitn,Ne Northwest
Transfer Company
About yenr aso / began suffer
Ing froui back If app 4fe apd aipmseh
trouble aud since that tims }hbj is
until Tnaluc SCI me right; hasw felt
40 pooriy that could hardly % ~
~Utw my Fo'rf stpAHef 70 II ias f'T'e
good, II any. 40 my digestion was bad
sna I lost both weight aud strength
continually.
After every meat there ~a' dale
nH4aag pain Ia ihr ptg u my stomach
tAa, kept me tesltuE miserable Tor
hours
"Ihs !. tragl. n ,sys9s,, n9As...s,s5..'4]
food NuJiA lteat W@ uu terribly Fnt
my nerves veF.e 80 upset that ! would
u.s., 4 a&ysr, tss,s t9S,~,, dss sas .aHas'ts " 80
siaep. vas r6ugautiy having tioa
linz dlkty sptH. aad could not bend
over ana strWrh'ea up quickly bur
enat everything seeHed as DARK ~
night 10 iae
~ Has telilnr L frle61 thr fay how
ta9i tet aud he advised me 10 trg
1Waisr aua iusf want - sav he
rnu,lat have done no greater KIND
ness
~ haya picgct up nh ~ tftHen
pounds 10 weight. my appetite II fire,
ard although | am rRtiGg 'nri any
thtnK want INV stomach ~ er gives
me- 81 particle az tronhle Ny steet
f. antiaa ned rsstfn aud nav strength
npa energy heYr been 81 renewed that
INV wart rs HoianFer . burden 20 me.
Tua!ae n stl1 ty ieNd'hE hrnGgisu
svtfxwarre AAs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
By Four Eatonics

= heye taAsu foaf tanfrfHtr tntietT
tnd ihey reilsSea ms Il bssul stomach
ss..aA.4-ls.sl.! u - 4*ass L.-,i. A4sa
AR q. T. h3eas
II stomach ~ net dlwtetiua yrsli
foesd. II ynn have NtnrapAs, iAGR iina
inosl repeating. indlgrstgun ~ srtA
statnsrh Eatpnif will ftstnvr Tie
rEuse tv sRk'Er tfr silfs r-urTvtur wus
she Aridity and gasef bringing qA.ss
relief snh healthy dlgretion Why sat
Ter studnArh trouble Why na A.~r
ronr digestion nsess aua rnipy sS~~i
hcn'fhY An Eatanie taken SITTER rAse
avs viii prevent disen4f"r; nnd isash
Ms&~ the ts*s fsa.sat afa w+ lsa~
quickly this @onartfni remedy sTts
II rtsues ia handy tablet forIa safy
II With you 4 biz hos eesfs only y
,rife with year dfuxfia, ~ guarantee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

gsSssAi advertised sta h&a ssx&rst srNefaf
SONIA taiA Ut IL. - gN09ses got sa,x
a. sss. l.. sss .Aas al :. ~
wasGerfu aaa il helgeaa ase very ea2sh
w. that staspas my l~tyoas ! asa fat aav
ssck " sruwsy bsse tssa sFaay Aifss
st~sgit wear snesasgsae AMI vusssa h@ et&a
To heip anyone Nssa II ffoatseai "a VI
s.rl4llaf ailsnrnts i,aa rasv Nee fas tes-
tlfsssss.ai Az yea l,ss S1s31a l&NA
wn.9A 4 SerNssd Sc fsAnsve. ira,Hn@
ss,,asr gkfi IA lesA lives III BAKERY. white
etherx S.ai fG9 their hvvitAsss+. tef al
af@ sslbWgi 10 Ire ssaas i1hHs Al saws
and safer IN fSoFsta0at u tsss vt1ss
tea Whsa s.seh sysa5'tsssgs ssasyaep ss
irregularities. heaea 's-s. hettas7frs
ssesgsssr 4saxn 4ssss iessats4asa " asse&s itsr
hsura girls Ssa,sua rrVtst ~ ~ a. ! tEs
s1kyFa fxpfteafe Ard EfSr ty''ae 4
taakhasA Vegetable Cssa .e3orsa 4 tssA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

80 vi Satf $3.50 q -
lyeEat&s ~'y ~'s
Every eath '
sssst & wk@ AL 90 t3
| as sy~ hass 8 Ssssi
Fs.s se4t aFss@ ~ ,S
sess / wes N 9
fsgea w~~ s xssA ]
u HI Vi R y VI !, s NH T 4
So. BIT slg ssAA \. |.
Md ~sass 'as1s ts4,
y,Faaa a&4 49, y
/ yysa u lns iaAse .
1 !, ~ 4 4 skm asts-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

t>rtrr iNe Grwst had a rssst0n tsF
tnk attNt 10 q ~e@viAs rre~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
YOUNG GIRL 7
FINDS RELIEF


EsaasvSg1a. laA -~,El xFa esslseea
Pears ua4 assA Aay~ tsaea teyGhsraa ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

wstn.~ wtt aassagn M. sxfs~s tss raNsts's
Ars8Gtas~ F4t "A ~ YEA. As~afast FsS
ert ~ asg&ts iaakar fsss4AEfs FuI G@ !.
"a ps4ts VI Ssw SStA Ggty Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

VIZ III. JOHNSON. si Pssss<sa.
We Ore. wAs ssys as aaa soa4
ksvs aees ham any Erssttas k4ad.
ssss shsa shs frsna vito salyta@t
han 10 Try Temiss. $50 Csias slassa
po8a6s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

,4~" ~ sssl- - .
y - t..s 49, ra,5t ~.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
cONCRESSMEN CONSIDER
AID FOR TUBUCULAR VETS

An emergency appropriation of
81 900 900 for the relief OF gassed and
tubercular soldiers in Arizona, added
to the deficiency appropriation n:ll
by the Senate, was under consid.
grafton by House and Senate con,
ferees.
The appropriation was the res,Iit
Of charges made on the floor of tho
Senate by Senator Ashurst Rep J,
Arizona, that gassed and tubercular
9olcicrs We're diving In Arizona from,
lack of medical attention.
Senator Ashurst charged that $50
former service men were suffering
from neglect" on the streets OF
Phoenix. He explained that hundreds
Of soldiers had poured into the
Southwest because they believed ths
salubrious climate was a healing
talm for the malady from which
they suffered.
These men are going out upon
the deaert and dying from lack
of hOSpitalintior." he declared
Throughout the whole Southwest, he
added, soldiers were neglected ht
cause there was no means OF giving
them proper medical attention.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
WOMEN STORM
KANSAS MINES;
PREVENT WORK
Sheriff Unable to Suppress On
sIaught of Amazons Back
ing Howat.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 13.-The
amazon fury" broke out with in
creased violence in the Kansas coal
field today. More than $500 women,
wives and members of families of
the rebel" supporters of Alexander
Howat, are sweeping in grand
offensive on mines which are in
operation in the district
Clash With Workers.
The "petticoat army" is in three
divisions, and a number of clashes
with mine workers have been reported.
Sheriff Gould, with all deputies
available. is opposing the women at
tackers, but Is unable to dispense the
mobs.
Four of the Jackson-Walker Com.
pany mines were the first attacked,
and the miners were forced to quit
work.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
8bEL|EVED DEAD
ASFLAMES RAE
DETROIT HOME
Entire Family May Have Been
Wiped Out in Foreign
Section.
BY International News Service.

DETROIT, Dec. 13.-Eight, and
possibly nine, persons died in flames
and three others were critically
burned early today when the two
story frame house they occupied in
Ten-Mile road. two and half miles
west of Woodward avenue, burned to
the ground.
Seven of the dead are children
ranging from one to ten years old.
The father of four of the children
perished with them. Three of the
other children were those of a sister
Of the dead mans wife.
Names of the dead have not been
ascertained. They were foreigners,
residents near the house declared, and
their names were unknown to the
neighbors.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
TREATY bETRAYS
'PE0P[E,|SV|EW
Of FLAFOLLETTE
National Security and Indepen-
dence Surrendered to Foreign
Powers, He Declares.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

The four-povor Pacific treaty was
flayed today b. senator la Foil stte
CRep) Of Wisco Asin, one Of the group
of "irreconcila ,les" pittct against 1t,
as "surrender OF our uat,pnal secur.
ity and indepe ldenee. and a betrayal
of the trust rerosed in the Administra.
ton by the American people at the
polls"
when it Is understood" La Fol
lette declared IN q s.ey.nent issued
by him, that the Tiupo sed treaty
binds the United STATE In alliance
with the principRl henel iries of the
Versailles treaty, pledfiny American
soldiers and. American rssources In
defense of their spoils ~ the Pacific
the peoples voice will 8ggin be heard
in the United States Ser e."
Under the cloak Of e conference
La Toilette continued made possible
by a world wide sentir ent for dis
armament" the diplc rlats. repre-
CONTINUED on Pare 8, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
MATES CHATTER ANNOYS
MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-On com.
plaint of his wife, the mother OF
eighteen children, Andrew Javelski,
of Brooklyn. was before Magistrate
Short in the Flatbush Court yestcr'
day.
According to Mrs. Javelski. her
husband has been in the habit Of
coming home intoxicated and persist.
ing In arguing with her. She said
after caring for eighteen children
during the day she needed a rest ct
night Javelsh was paroled for =
year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
v. s. SCHOONER SEIZED BY
MExlCANS Is RELEASED

The American fishing vessel Mabel
and her crew. seized by Mexican au.
thorities for alleged illegal fishing
has been released and is proceeding
TO San Pedro, Calf. the State De.
partment was advised today.
The captain of tho ship was fined
1,0S0 pesor for illegal fishing, which
was paid under protest.
The question now involved Is
whether the ship was in territorial
Mexican waters when seized, the
State Department was Informed.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
Reparations Commission Ap-
proves international J Per
Cent" for Billion.
by FRANK X. MASON.
BY FRANk r.. MASUN,
international News Service.


PARIS, Dec. 13.-The lnter-allied
Reparations Commission has au-
thorized a s1,OoO,OOO.OOo interna-
tional loan guaranteed by German
customs, to assist Germany in indem-
nifty payments, it was announced to-
day. The loan will pay per cent
and run fifty years.
Commission Agrees.
The inter.allied reparations commits,
sion, u said TO o-txve reached an accord
with the allied governments regarding
the loan. The date Of issuance was
not revealed.
Under present plans for the loan a
limited number OF the bonds would be
offered to each former enemy power.
each allied nation, and a number of
the wealthiest Of the neutrals.
IL the loan is fully subscribed, II
German indemnity for two years.
The money obtained from sale Of the
bonds would be distributed just as
the German indemnity would be
apportioned during the two years fol.
lowing the sale.
The loan would be known as the
international Z per cent"
About one-eighth or one-tenth OF
the proceeds of the loan would be
put to use Immediately, liquidating
the German installments due January
Is and February Is.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
JAPANESE FIGHT TO KEEP
MUTSU BECOMES NATIONAL

The Japanese fight to save their
new warship, the Mutsu, Is not based
solely on the national trait Of bar
gaining to the last.
Aside from tbg undoubted fighting
value Of such ship, the japanese
have developed an intense pride = in
their new sea monster, which has
been famed to such stage that 1t
can only be compared with the senti-
ment which Americans formerly
entertained for the old white Squad
ron" Of two decades ago.
So strongly has this feeling been
helped along by interested Japanese
political groups that 1t amounts
almost to a slogan which might be
the equivalent Of "Mutsu. or moth
ing"
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
CAPTAIN OF GERMAN SEA
RAIDER COMMITS SUICIDE

BERLIN. Dec. 13.-Captain Berg,
who commanded the German sea
raider Appam, which put into New
port News, Va, after sinking a num-
Der OF merchant ships, has commit
ted suicide at Hamburg in a fit of
dependency, said a dispatch from
that city today.
wears ago to find his home land,
Schleswig, had been awarded to Den.
mark. He returned to Hamburg,
where he secured a humble job, but
he was unable to make both ends
meet. He leaves a widow and a son.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
VIvIANI PLEASED WITH
WORK OF CONFERENCE

"I am most happy FOR France and
for myself" said Rene ViviAni, head
of the French delegation to the arma.
ment conference, commenting on the
work of the conference after paying
a farewell call to President Harding
today.
NJ. Viviani will leave Washington
late this afternoon for New York on
the first leg Of his journey homeward
The French leader said he was
greatly impressed with the attitude OF
the President toward the work of the
conference.
NJ Sarrault will succeed Viviani al
head of the French delegation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
WILL
BE RUSHED
To SENATE
Harding to Transmit Draft I'm
neutrality-suspicious. Affix-
ed Most Informally.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

The treaty of Washington is signed.
In the simply furnished diplomatic
room at the State Department, the
Representatives of the four great
powers of the Pacific affixed their
signatures today to the new treaty,
which is designed to replace the
Anglo-Japanese alliance and to guar
antee the peace of the Pacific for at
least ten years.
Press Excluded.
The treaty was signed a. privately
as II was negotiated. Only the pleni-
potentiaries Of the four great powers
participated in the simple ceremonies
In Secretary Hughes outer office.
There were scarcely any spectators
other than a few State Department
clerks and attaches. Press represen-
tatives were not admitted.
The Americans were the first to
sign. Then followed the delegates from
the British Empire, France. and ia
pan in the order named.
Goes to Senate Soon.
President Harding will send the
treaty to the Senate almost immedi-
ately after receiving 1t, IL was indi-
Gated 1t the White House today. High
officials predicted that the treaty
would be in the hands of the Senate
tomorrow night, probably accompanied
by a message from the President ask
ing for early action upon It.
The actual signing was most in
formal. Instead of sitting around the
great long table which Is the chief
article of furniture in the room, the
delegates stood in email groups and
chatted informally while the signing
was in process.
There were sixteen signature for
mally attached to the document-four
Continued on Page 6, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
SPECIAL TRAIN REQUIRED
FOR LAWYERS $50 CLIENTS

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Dec. 13.-The
Pennsylvania railroad was notifie
yesterday that one lawyer, alone. !,
A. Nowaski, of Shenandoah. would
have $50 clients to be transported to
court.
The clients of other lawyers swell.
ed the total to $50, requiring the
running of an extra session of the
regular court train. All the men
were alien miners coming here tv
be sworn in as new citizens.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
MARY ANDDOUG,
WITH 80 TRUNKS,
FEAST ON BEANS
Also Order a "Stack of Wheats''
at the Ritz and Chatter
About Trip.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Beans at
the Ritz!
Beans and a coupla wheats!
This was the Fairbanks menu at
luncheon after the Mary-and-Doug
combination had settled down, in
state in a pearl gray suite.
Mr.. Fairbanks, very swagger in
an English tweed of dust color, with
gay, faint little blue check ram
bling hither and yon thereon, rushed
in to rescue his wife from flock
of newspaper people, to feed her on
the royal dishes listed above.
NlDety-Three Trunks.
"Creamr he shouted. above the
tumult of voices inquiring: Were
they nice to you in France7" and
Are they wearing 'em longer over
there?"
Cream. Mary! They've got itr'
And he carried her off, with apol-
ogies.
Meantime the trunks continued to
coma. Doug, in an expansive mo-
mcnt, announced there were ninety
three of them.
E1e n WHOiS nSw sci
OF trunks" said Mary, as the orange
colored boxes continued to arrive.
Busy hotel attendants carted away
furniture to make room for them. A
voluable, black-browed maid gesticu-
lated and ordered and arranged.
But you are getting zose zings
all wet, madame" she reproached
her small mistress, Mary, as frock
after frock was removed from it's
tissue, displayed, and then flung
carelessly over the edge OF the
trunk.
Gorgeous Clothes.
Mary has some gorgeous clothes
with her, girls! All Jeanne Janvin,
Paris, and all very chic.
IL would make some tired Gin.
derella's eyes widen to see the char
treuse green evening frock Of taffeta.
Continued on Page 6. Column g.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
10 JAPANESE ADMlRALS
OUSTED BY DISARMAMENT

Ten Japanese rear admirals have
been honorably discharged from the
service under orders from the navy
department to reduce naval personnel,
according to advices to the Japanese
embassy here today.
Other advices stated that the Muro-
ran munitions works of Hokaido, EN-
ploying 1000 men, today discharged
3,000 of these workers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
NEW YEAR NIGHT SAHARA
IN N. ", DRY AGENTS. PLAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Fourteen
persons are held here today on
charges of violating the Federal
prohibition amendment. They were
arrested in raids made by Federal
agents on four cafes, at the Hotel
Lafayette, Thomas Healy's. the Cafe
de Paris and the Little Club, a part
of prohibition agents plans to make
New York "as dry as Sahara" by
New Years night.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
CABINET MEMBERS PLAY
'TRUANT' FROM MEETING

There were lot Of truants at
President Harding's Cabinet meeting
today.
the Vice President, Secretary OF
War Weeks. Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon. Secretary II the Navy DENLY
and Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
were the only members present
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
MICHIGAN BANDITS GET
$4,000 At STATE BANK

DETROIT, Dec. 13.--Four armed
bandits today robbed the Halfway
State Bank, at Halfway. between
here and Mt. Clemons. OF between
S10. 900 and $4,000 and escaped.
A posse n In pursuit.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
TODAY

bout protecting themselves
politically
Little people are taxed to pay
for government thst it may pro-
tect in safe Ownership tax dodg-
ers holding thousa Ids of mil
lions in tax-free securities.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13

REDUCED RAILROAD FARES
soUTHERN RAILWAY sYsTEM, Sold
December "a. ~, ~ and as Final Limit
ct. Il. w Phons n SSis,Cxxvl