davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
The Nova sco,ian had Increased her

the Nova scotian had Increased her
lead to half mile.
Elsie led the Nova Scotia schooner
Rluc Nose ~ a length In crossing
the starting line. The official start
ing times were: Elsie, 9:00:10: Blue
Nose. 9:00:49.
Blue Nose captured the first leg,
however. turning the initial mark at
?:32:50. with Elsie following at
9:33:2S. Big Hue Nose. OF Lunenburg.
was leading little Elsie out of Glou-
ccster by one minute and four sec
onds when the schooners reached the
half way mark today in their first
race for the fshermcn's sailing cham
pionship of the North Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
LEDOUX CONDUCTS
COT SALE AT CAPITOL
MnIscs Proviso Buyers Must Gunrun.
tee Work for One Mnn for Each
He'd BouRht

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Urbain
,3adoux, leader OF the unemployed !"
Today conducted a sale of men and
beds within the shadow of tho Capt.
tc!.
Told by police that he could not
auction his men or their labor, L.
douS sold army cots for 81 each.
With the proviso that each buyer
sifust guarantee to provide ono man
with work at not less than 40 conta
an hour, SO per day. and SIS per
week. a. +. Zimmerman, represent
ing the Helpers from the Hills. Great
Falls. NJ. D.. purchased fifty cots and
said he would give work to fifty men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
|DANV|LLE AND ROANOKE iHIl2
FIGHT TO sCORELEss T|EAG
Both High School Teams Show'ss,.
Good Playing Through. ;e'a
out Game.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE. Oct. 22.--Danviiie High
and Roanoke High tattlcd to O-to,.
o finish at stonewall Park this afterS~'
noon in the best game OF the season, "
The two teams were evenly matched
although Roanoke was slightly hear-e,
Ter There were several first downs
By both sides during the four quar- ),
ters. The two teams rcsorted to old II
fashioned tactics of line play and
end runs. p.nville In the last quar- Il
ter developed a strong aerial attack, /,
but fumblins of the ball proved cost
ly on two occasions. Roanoke punt
ing was better than the home teams.
The lineup:
Roanoke. Position. Danville.
/. Preston. right end Darlington i
r. Eadcs... right tackle Campbell
Fisher &c.,. right guard ....... Hall
krebhs....... center ..B. Mcintosh
Ieffries. left guard .Winiker. 6
Hurt. left tackle ..... Harvey /,
S. Preston. left end -. &C. Benazzi
Harness. -. quarter back 49,. .Martin.
II Ebert. right half back Wilson
Cuddy..... left half back -. .Obricnt J.
Moss. $3.50. full back ....... Clarke a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
OHIO STATE OUTPLAYS
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
IBy Associated Press. ]

ANN ARBoR. MICH, Oct. "a
Ohio State took another stride toward
the Western conference title here to-
day, outplaying Michigan at all stages
Of the game. and winning, IA to 0.
Michigan's line, outweighed ten
pounds 10 the man by tho strong
Ohio forward wall, crumpled ut the
critical moments. Stcckctee, prevl-
ously counted as one OF the best
punters In tho conference, was outs
ciassed In every period by Stuart,
whole kicks OF from nifty to sixty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN WEEPS
AFTER 1T HAS BEEN DEFEATED
Mounaineers Have Fighting Spirit Injected Into 1t by
Fats Spears, Coacl-Every Man Keeps
His Head Up.
Especial to The Tines Dspa,ch.l

Especial to The Tines Dspatch.l
MoRGANTowN. oct. 2o.-.Fat"
spears Is getting considerably more
than twice as much in salary rs any
Arlier West Virginia University
football coach, but he has done what
Few IL any former coaches have been
able to accomplish, which Is TO say
that he has been able to make the
take their football so
ieriously that they weep over de-
.cat.
Former mountainccr teams have
oecn termed 'stolid" and dumb"
'ut not so the 1921 West Virginia
;ieven. The heads are up and the
men arc showing n knowledge OF
The game that promises TO make the
eenrn. which has always been re-
:arded as ono Of unusual physical
qualifications. into one that will be
real factor In American football.
fhe lighting spirit, without which no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
TENNESSEE SCORES NINE
TO ZERO FOR FLORIDA
IBy Assoc .n,edprosa.1

kNONVILLE. TENN. Oct. 22.-Tcn-
ncssee used only straight football
and an occasional pass in defeating
Florida, . to 0. today. The Gators
prevented good defense from plung-
ing. but failed to cover against the
overhead game. The Tennessee
touchdown and safety came as tho
result OF the passes. Florida was not
dangerous at any period. penetrating
only once inside the volunteer thirty
yard line. where field goal was at
tempted without result. Campbell,
puntinS for Tennessee, averaged bet
ter than nfty yards on fourteen ex-
changes
Scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Blair. Goal after touchdown-Blai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Whitaker Is Winner 81
of Hermitage Title

c. &. Whitaker won the golf
championship of the Hermitage
Country Club yesterday after
noon, when he won the final match
in the annual fall tournament
from II. II. Meade. . and 4. Whit
taker went into the lead early and
had little trouble defeating hi;
opponent. The tournament was
for the club championship only.
and had no bearing upon the bat
tie for the right to play for the
Branch cup against the Country
Club Of Virginia entry.
Interest in the 1921 tournament
at the Hermitage Country Club
was the greatest In the history
of the organization. The entry
list was a large one. 4 majority
of the matches were close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
NO FLAGS FLOWN TO
HONOR PEACE TREATY
American Embassy mt Berlin Gives NO
~, Official CoEnixnnce to
New RelntlOun


Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch I
BERLIN. Oct. 22.-No flags wer.
flown from the American embassy
building to mark the restoration Of
normal German American relation9
through ratification OF the peace
treaty At Washington. Commissioner
sJ,Escl gave no official co.nizance TO
tie Senate's action. no word having
beer received from the State Depart
mcnt.
The scant half dozen Berlin papers.
appearing during the newspaper
strike. paid no special attention to
the event. which was handled as rou-
tine news. The general public long
since lost interest In the ratification,
which was regarded as mere diplo-
matte formality of minor conse-
,quence in comparison with topics d.
rIcny affecting personal convenience
IKE the restaurant and newspaper
strikes.
Copyright, 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
SARAH nernlndt \.

PARIS. Oct. 22.-Sarah Barnhardt
will be a years old when shc appears
tonight for the fourth performance
of the new play. la Goire," by Ed
mund Rostand's son, Maurice, which
is more, dialogue than drama, hut
,Rives Nine. Bernhardt opportunity to
exert the charm OF her voice and
dictlon. M
copyright, 1921, by tho Public Led
sE xer Coo 3 Z & =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Would place lsx-ser.,cc Men.

Richmond Post, No. ]. American
Legion. Is constantly receiving APP
plications from cx-scrvlce men for
work, according to Calvin Sattcrheld,
Jr., commander, and would be glad
to get in touch with any one who
needs help of'any kind In order that
these veterans may BIO placed; Head
quarters OF tho post Is at sos Trav-
elers' Building. and the telephone Ia
Randolph 1877. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Insurance Agent, Rnnou.,

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. .22-
zsSmes L. Case, OF Norwich, Conn.
'fnesident Of tho National Association
OF Insurance AGENTS. and John, f.
STAFFORD, Of Chicago. were speakers
before tie local board OF insurance
agents ut banquet held hare In hon.
aor OF the former tonight, B z {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Kills EIoping Daughter and SELF.

CANTON, ILL. Oct. 22.-Angered
by the elopement OF his l5-yoar- old
daughter. Rosa. with Mike Mihelich.
81, after they had, been denied n mar
riage license Tuesday in Peoria.
Thoas Feltz. farmer. shot and killed
the girl last night and then killed
himself at his home near Bryant, IL
iinols. Mihelich was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
To Attend chicago Conference.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. 22.-To
lend his aid In deciding whether the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks will
etrike on October so. E NJ. McGhee.
general chairman of the orGanlaa-
ton on tho Nashville, Chattanooga
End st. Louis Railway. will go to
Chicago tomorrow night, to a:.nnd
conference of such representatives
from all parts of tho United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Kiwnninns to Ala Cool ROADS.

IFNCHBURG. VA, Oct. 62.-Mem-
hers of tie Kiwanis Club here arc to
be divided into groups and invade
lhe counties nearby for the purpose
- making addresses for tho program
of tho state Highway Commfssion A
special committee has been named 10
work out program for n big cam
paign OF this nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
MORRIS HARVEY LOSES
TO WASHINGTON AND LEI:
Fighting Generals Run Up
Score of 33 to 7 Against
Visitors.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA. Oct. 22.--Wash
ngton and Lee had very little dill
ulty in defeating Morris Harvey b.!
score Of SO to Z here today. Tn,
isitors made their lone touchdown
Turing the last minute of play, III
whistle blowing while Shannon wa
IN his forty-yari run around right.
md for the tally. The lighting Gen
erals rcsorted TO little other than
straight football. Morris Harvey
inc seemed to crumhle before III
,ttacks of Coach Raftery's backficl,
md substantial gains were made
viii.
The ball was in Norris Harvey
possession during the greatest par
II the first quarter. when most .
die OF the field. During the last fc>
minutes of the period Washingto.
and Lee chaperoned the pigskin OF
course toward the goal limo. The.
succeeded in getting within two yard
OF the line before the end OF III,
quarter. a plunge by Cameron and
mother by Hall took the ball acros
II the second quarter for the frs
touchdown. Arbogast missed goal
Cameron made 81 twcnty-yard break
through left tackle for the second
souchuoWn IN inc same pcriOu, ana
McVay failed to kick goal Success
sive ga MS around end and through
the line carried the hall to the three
yard line in the third quarter, ana
Hamilton went over. Frew kicked
goal. The visitors apparently CAV
out in the forepart OF the last period
and tho Generals managed To carr.
the ball over two more times. Shan
non, ReZgonico and King performed
admirably for MUrris Harvey. Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
UNIV. OF SOUTH WINS
FROM ALABAMA ELEVEN
[By Associated Fress.1

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Oct. a2.-Fo,
the first time eince 1914. over seye,
years of continuous playing, Univer.
sity or the South was able to defca,
University of Alabama, trouncin.
the Crimsons here this afternoon. 1,
to o.
Sewanee showed all the old puncl
and power which. years ago won TO
her ten straight victories over Ala
bnma. The Tiger backheld, led b
Coughlan, ripped off gain after gain
ana twice In the first half had I'll
Dali within Alabama's tcn-yard lin,
fumblcs each time prevented .
touchdown. In the second half. how
,ver. with Coushlan still leadln
the attack. Sewancc scored tw
touchdowns. Forward passes playe
large part in the second half scot
ng.
Early in the game, few m!rut
after play started In the first quartz
after Sewanee cad hcen unable
yain In three tries. Skidmore droppo
back TO Alabama's forty-yard lin
nd booted 4 pretty goal iron
placement. This was all the ecorine
the first half.
Alabama threatened TO score In tn,
'ourth quarter. but attempted for
ward passes were incompieted an,
the ball went over on downs.
Coughlan was the offensive sta
for Sewanee, while Fnty played {:
good game In the backfield for Ala
bama. On the Tiger line, Skldmor'
WAS good, while Conway caught sev
eral passes. Hunt played a good
defensive game for Alabama.
lal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Gold Production In u. s. Decreases

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Gold pro-
duction in the United States during
the calendar year 1920 fell off by
S9.146,500 as compared with 1919,
while silver production was less by
1.320,S72 ounces than in 1919. accord :
ing to final statistics made public
today by Director of the Mint Baker.
During 1890 the country produced O.
576.166 ounces of gold valued at $751;
10000 and 65.s61.573 ounces OF silver
valued at s6O,S01,955.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Touchdowns-Hall, Cameron, Ham.
ilton, MattoX, Frew, Shannon. Goals
from touchdowns-Frc three: aez-
zonico, one. Referee: Berchie, V. NJ.
!. Uinpire-Reid, V. NJ. ]. Head
Fletcher. Notre Dame.
Score 10y periods:
w. and l.. ............ % IL l4-33
Morris Harvey .......0 0 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
HARVARD AND PENN STATE
SHARE GRID|R0N H0NORs
Game Of Hard Hammering by
Both Teams Results i'll
2l-to.2l Score.
[By Associated Prcss.l

+ CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oct. ca
Honors were even in the Penn State
Harvard game today: score 81 to 81.
II was a game OF hard hammcring,
hard running, and open field play.
Harvard led at the start and scored
touchdowns on touchdown with
completing goals, Penn State fol-
lowed suit and finally gained the
lead. but Harvard, defeat impending.
gothered its strength and scored
again for tie. AT the end, almost in
the gloom. Penn State was pounding
hard. and the ball was only ten yards
from the Crimson goal.
History Repeats Itself.
History had repeated Itself Penn
state and Harvard in their last meet :
ne, In 1914. had tilted to n tie, and
in that year also 1t was Crimson
s''ore in the dusk that dismissed de.
feat
Penn States story today had as its
citing shifty offensive formation
With power In the line. that opened
'oies consistently for Killingcr. its
rach quarter back. Wilson, sub
titute. and Lightner. Wilson'S run
n the third period was q brilliant
feat.
1Iarvard's eleven. uncertain in early
ames. found itself today. Its frs
touchdown marked its longest sus-
aimed advance Of the season. up to
hat time. owen. who made It, lad
. retire soon attcrward. but the
'akeshift backfield got together for
mother touchdown, with Chaplin car
wing, before Penn state could mar
hal its strength. Harvard gave way
n three Penn State rushing cam
aignA for touchdowns. Then the
r!mson backfield rallied. Coburn, re-
ntly of the second team. Johnson
-iHlnarily a caller of signals, and
hurchill, who came in as a substi
ute. hit the Penn State line repeated
Y. until tho twclve-yard line was
cached. Then the Crimson spread
Ut. Buell. threw the ball thirty yards
bliquely, Churchill caught 1t on the
un and cp'ried two Penn Staters on
is back for seven yards and touch
own. Buell. Kicked the goal.
Buell. Faiis Twice.
Buell.. usually reliable in kicking
goals, from field, failed twice at his
necialtT today. Fumbles Were fire.
went in the early period, but there
vas no slip after the early minutes
+ the third quarter.
Il Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

yards, featured the game. Steketee
repeatedly punted ont Of bounds at
milfleld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

'oHlIIIIlHTy' 1IITNiTU SCUTIHP. TOuCH-
downs--Owcn, Chaplin, Churchill (sub
for Chapin). Goals from touchdown
Buell. Cd. Penn State scoring: Touch
dOwns-Lightner (2), Killinger.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures (3).
Referee-O'Bricn. Tufts. Umpire
Thorpe. Columbia. Field iudgc--But-
terfield, Boston. Head linesman-Nfc-
Carly. Georgetown. Time OF periods.
fifteen minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

summary: TouchdownS-COug
Bauman. Goals from touchdown
Conway (2). Goal from placement
Skidmore. Observation-Disclosures, STREET
(Auburn); umpire, Springer tpenn-
sylvania); head linesman, Harris
(Aubnrn).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Bishop J. M. Koudelka
Of Superior, Wis, Dies
Came TO America From 3D.
henlia in 1868; Ordained
bY Bishop Mullen

SUPERIOR. Wis, June 23.-Bishor
Joseph M. Koudelka, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Superior, died a,
his home here to-day after long i'll
ness. He had been unconscious fo,
nearly two davs.
Bishop Koudelka, the SON of Markus
and Anna Janoushek Koudelka, was
horn in Chlistovo, Bohemia, on Decem.
ber 8, 1852. He was educated at Klat-
tau. Bohemia, and at st. Francis Sem
mary, in Milwaukee,
He came to America in 1858 and. fol-
lowing his graduation from st. Francis
Seminary, he was ordained a Roman
Catholic priest by Bishop Mullen. His
first charge was St. Prokopius parish
in Cleveland. He was editor of Has
ST. Louis, 1882 2-'83. From 1883 to 1911
he was pastor of ST. Michael's parish
in Cleveland.
When Bishop Horstman of CLEVELAND
asked for an auxiliary bishop in 1907
Father Koudelka was named as his as
sistant. He was transferred as aux.
iliary to Archbishop Messmer at Mil
waukee on September a, 1911, and tive
wears later he was appointed head Of
the Superior diocese.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Not a minute to losaI

Not minute to ioSsi
When thousands of boys and girls
have gone without fresh air for a.
whole year or q whole lifetime, when
they've prown pale and thin for lack
of it-then when the chance comes to
give them a taste OF it there's not a
moment to lose.
Thousands of children in the tene-
ments of New York do go for whole
year without chance to draw breath
of air that has no taint Of any sort.
The school vacation and The Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund offer to many of
them the one opportunity to fill their
lungs with the kind of life-giving,
body-cleansing air those lungs were
designed to absorb.
Vacation Program
School vacation begins June 80 at 5
o'clock. The Tribune Funds fresh air
providing program antedates that date
and hour by just one day. Here's the
program:
On June 90 at o'clock 150 girls
the Pennsylvania Station for the
funds Bethany Home, at Amityville,
L. l., for two weeks of fresh air.
At II o'clock the next morning sixty
girls will board train at the same
place for the North Shore Holiday
House, at Cold Spring Harbor, L. J.
At O'Clock the same afternoon
twenty-five small sisters for two :
weeks will set cut from Grand Central
Terminal to spend fortnight at Elm
Cottage on the Sound shore at Fair
field, Conn.
Almost at the same minute $50 boys
will be clambering aboard the train
that is to bear them to Ashford Hill,
at Ardsley, N. Y.
The last crowd for the day will be
composed of twenty-five boys and girls
who are scheduled to leave the city
at $3.50 for an all summer stay in
Penn Yam, N. Y.
Eighty Going to Vermont
Early the next morning the tide of
outgoing Fresh Airs" will resume its
7:45 for Richford and neighboring
towns in Vermont.
At s o'clock $50 lads take up the
trip for the Shepherd Knapp Farm at
Litchfeld, Conn. On the same train
nIly DOyS anu llIty SlElS Will fiQe away
for ST. Helen's Home at Interlaken,
Mass.
A few minutes later fifteen young
sters start for Adams, Mass, Follow
ing them by few minutes group of
fifty odd go to find fresh air and friends
in Thomaston, Conn.
A group for Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
twenty three in number, starts out at
o:45.
At IL o'clock fifty go to Oneida
County.
One o'clock sharp sees 100 little
mothers go to the vacation home re-
served for them at Chapel Hill, n. j.
Two o'clock is the hour for $50 small
girls to begin the journey to Ashford
Hill, to which place 150 boys were
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
DEATHS

BARTLETT-At Hampstead. N. Y on
June 22, 1921. Minnie s. Bartlett. Fp-
Hampstead av.. Hampstead, NJ Y on
Saturday. June %. at ! p. m. Funeral
private. lntermenr at convenience Of
family.
BETRNE-on June s2. 1871 ryaror.
widow OF John Reirne. Funeral from her
lare residence, 2S5 Clermont ay Brook
lyn, Saturday, $3.50 a. m, Solemn requiem
mass at Queen of All Santa Church In
terment st. Johns Cemetery Kindly
onait flowers. Automobile cortege.
B0LLAR-~John. Campbell Funeral Church,
B'way. e6th st, Saturday. p. m.
BKOWN-On June %, at her residence, IA
Waugh Brown. widow OF John II Brown.
aged 80 years. Funeral from rs Greene
av.. Brooklyn. Saturday, ocioca.
BYRNE-Ella r. tnes Rinn}. beloved
mother OF Anna T. Mira. Edward Mar
shall Funeral Saturday, Juns e6, from
Il East 39th st. Requiem. Pzuiist Church
18th st. Columbus av- at 10 r. m.
CALLAaAN--on June 2s. 1921, at her res-
wife Of Patrick Callahan Funeral serv-
Ices at Carnleiite Church at 9 a. m
Mass Saturday. June 26.
cARR---on June %, Henrietta A.. aged 81
years, sister OF Major G. H. Huestis
Funeral sersices at her late residence.
Tb7 East ITsth st. Friday. D. M In
terment Oaland Cemetery. Yonkers SAT-
urday morning.
Nos<IS7--ttt fsSu 1Sdflks N. D., on wednesday,.
June 81. 1921, William A. Cola. hushs nd
of isabella Van Ritter Cole in his soth
terry. Paterson NJ. j., on SATURDAY. morn
ing. at ! o'clock Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
COLEMAN--On June 90, 1921, Jamex T..
beloved husband CT Catherine Murphy
colsman. Funeral from his late real
dsncn, 2ss Division av. Brooklyn SAT-
urday, at s.se a.. m. EcfetI,u rruufcru
rnass AT TRANSPORTATION Church later
nsent In Calvary Cemetery
COLLINS. Palmer. Carnpben Funeral
CHURCH. Bway. 6eth ST. Monday II
q, M. Auspices Actors Fund
nAFlGHX Della at Goshen. u. T. II me
gash year OF her age. daughter or the
! late samuel and Eiarfssa tx pauahv
FunsrAi private InterEnent at Troy. II. Z.
DRI M--After short Illness. On June ss.
Gathsrine NJ, beloved daughter OF owen
and Mary y. Drum. Funeral fruns her
late residence. sSa Eldert Lane, sn SAT-
urday, Juns "a; themes to Blessed aacra-
nent Church. Maas ~ 6 a u Tns.r-
tnent Holy Cr0s&
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
M. J. Breitenbach Left
Estate of 81, ,552,3l2

The transfer tax appraisal Of the
esate of Max i. Breitenbach, formerly
president of the Brady Murray Motors
Corporation and who was associated
with several other corporations, was
filed in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day. the net estate being placed at
S4,552,312. Of the ffty-five benef-
eiaries in the will twenty-five were pub
lie institutions which received bequests
ranging from $1,000 TO s25.000, the lat
ter amount being given TO the College
of Pharmacy, of which the testator
was trustee.
Mr.. Breitenbach owned securities
valued at $4,376,400. which included
s1,150, 100 worth of Liberty bonds. His
common stock of M. J. Breitenbach &
Co. was appraised at s640T68, and he
held Chandler Motor Company stock
valued at $521, $50.
Mr.. Breitenbach's real estate hold
ings we're valued at $305, ,29G. The de-
cedent divided the greater part Of his
estate among his son, daughter and
other members of his family
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
$4,000 War Relic Stolen
Statue of French Soldier Taken
From Brooklygl Warehouse

A French war relic valued at $4,000
has been stolen, the police announced
yesterday, from a warehouse leased by
the French Commission at the foot of
Commercial Street and Newtown Greek,
Brooklyn. 1t is bronze statue of q
soldier and was saved from Verdun at
the time of the bonlbardment by the
Germans.
The French Commission had planned
to exhibit the statue in various mu-
seums in the United States. Leonce
Arnaud, chief of personnel Of the COM
mission, said yesterday the statue is
five feet high and weighs 135 pounds.
1t is in bronze and would bring much
lower price than its valuation were it
broken up. The theft is believed to
have taken place either last Friday
night or Saturday morning, and De-
tectives John Dorgan and John Kelly,
of the 18th Branch Bureau, have been
assigned to this casa.