davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
FASHION hint

In accordance to the requese OF
many readers. This chieftain has 70.
sumed tho fashion service which
proved 50 popular. We have made ar
fangements with tho Beauty Pc ,tero
company, of New York, to supply the
patterns to our readerr and to ran in
TnS Chieftatn illustrations Of tho lat
eat and most convenient styles. Thess
sfe OF special interest and advantage
n the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direc. 70
The ChieftX.n office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern com.
pany direct tc chs person ordering
shQn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

sound The present pronunciation
."kurnel' became established about
1900 before. which timc the second 20"
was given value.
Q. What meaning is attached to the
name of the French town Carcsssones
II. NJ.
A. Carcassone is used to express n
place to which. everyone has parti-
cular desire to go. II is a kind of gen
eric torn, as It We're. Tho actual town
hus lursd many visitors. since It ranks
AZ one Of the most, remarkable mon
uments OF the middle ages, existing"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

(Any reader can get the an
swcr TO any question by writing
The Chieftnin Information Blu.
rcau, Frederic j. Haskin. Dr.
rector, Washington. d. g. This
offer applies strictly TO informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot givo
advice on legal. medical ana
financial matters. II docs nof
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to the in
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
1ODAYS- EVENTS

Eighty-hve years ago today Can
ada's first passenserlcarrying railroad
was opened.
The Most Rev. Sebastian G. Mess
mer. archbishop of Milwaukee. today
completes half a century in the priest
hood
A special election 4. to be held in
Texas today to vote on four proposed
amendments to the state constitution.
The French lawn tennis team which
Ia to meet Japan In the Davis Cup pre-
liminary sails for the United States to-
day.
Stockholders Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad meet at Louisville
today to authorize an increase in capt.
tai stock from 81. 600 no to si25 .0Oo. 600.
One of the most comprehensive OK
hibitions Of printing and the graphic
arts ever held In America IL to be
opened In Chicago today in connection
with ;'ie annual convention of the In
terna- nal Association OF Printing
House Craftsmen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Where 1t Started
WHISPERS

This name for the hair on the side
of a mans face comes from an old
Saxon word meaning broom; our
"whisk- broom has the same origin.
In fact, the term "Whiskers' was prob
ably applied In derision to the first
man brave enough to wear them, on
account of the resemblance to a pair
of small brooms.
Copyright. 1921, BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l7ss-The frst medical society In the
colonies was organized IN New
Jersey.
lso5-ReginninC OF Robert Emmetts
insurrection in ireland. ending
two months later with Emmett's
execution for high treason.
r21-Many persons persisted in the
wreck OF the ship Rlendon Hall.
on Inaccessible Island.
1sst-Jsmes Gibbons, the famous
cardinal archbishop of Baltimore.
born in Baltimore. Died there.
March ~. 1921.
1ss'-Ry treaty with the Argentine Re
public, Chile gained about $1,000
square miles OF territory.
1ss5-Gen. Y. s. Grant, eighteenth
president of the U. s.. died Mt Mt.
McGregor. n. Y. Born at Point
Pleasant. o., April %, 1922.
lsss-C1eveland unveiled bronze
bust of Gen. Moses Cleaveland.
tho founder OF the city.
1ao3-Launch OF the hattleship King
Edward VII at Plymouth. Eng
land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
A Practical Plan

Arthur E. Morgan. the flood expert from Dayton,
O., who Pueblo make hasty and superficial
review Of the flood situation relates to rehahili
taton and prevention. has given to the people Of this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

For this charming design Waist 1855
and Skirt 1859 are chosen. The Waist
is cut in G sizes; 81. SO. as 40. AZ and Al
inches bust measure. The Skirt in
sizes: "a. %, IS. 80. 80 and 81 inches
waist measure.
Any of the materials now in vogue
may be used for this model. AS here
shown black satin was ued with np-
gee or linen. with embroidery. or or
candy or dotted Swiss with drawn
work or hemstitching is attractive.
To make the dress for n IS inch size
will require Az yards of ~ inch mater
ial. The width of the skirt at the foot
Is 2L. yards.
This illustration calls for TWO .~par-
ate patterns which will be mailed TO
any address on receipt OF 1oc FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Boots made of special patent
metal. extremely light and cheap. with
all parts replacable. have been de-
signed by Marseilles workman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Mrs Mary Wolfe Schwartz experimenting with cheese cutuA
Uncle offers odd the various
department. Of agriculture to the hoss
Of the holes The American product inferior
with cheese culture to improve tho d.
NEST brand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Police wrecked Kilna.lloch. Ireland.
Poland requests an armistice Of
Soviet Russia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
JOY WILL MARK
Celebration IN
LONDON TODAY
ARMISTICE DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED WITH MUCH
GRATEFUL PRIDE.

LONDON. Not 90 ArmiHf,H D1f
viii b. celebrated f.mDrDw with O.
certain amount Of ceremonial d.spil
conferred ROUND fhs C.uHtHpn lt White"
ben containing fHe hDdy 90 Eunm's un
mrWu soldier where th' principal fInr
ZION viii iak" place
The program which hle been approx
% hy 90. Cabinet Is based ou consider
lilm that the celebration shuu.d 10
characterized not -o much hY rIe. ana
mn.rnins .s hr honorable pf'do md
grateful rem' mhrpu.,
Hoprss,nt1tts detachment OBJ fh'
navy tho aIu. ths tsaI Au Force
and - ssftlI. mons asslsiafIuns ar, &C.
march tl hHd.ug. HbIt md ruflm
msnt Spur. fn rho '0ntniIph 600 th.
morning 81 November 20 and Their,
form % hollow Iu1rp
tive ~ kiaE C.ur. followed Iy tns
shortly hef0r. % 70. f1 r. representa-
prime minister and JU. urt commits
sinn.rs ~ ih' aif gn ruur D.nnnus
and India 5000 Boo. wreath. m 900. CEN
oU,uh
un the m-f s,rnE, O.. II m.r.ua Ni|
bo fired m the uaffun.Hnu No. nud
two minutss silence NIr IU uhs'.tsd
A. ilo' rwfhei urn.n. 5000 %. nrd
ia is followed muedaf,U bt public
singing ~ th. g.nuaIh H 20 Cod OIr
Help in Ages rbr tn'. rInr 1r.'u.
I.ui,d hs tHU uast.d EIrd. H tu.
Caards Tae ret,Hh viii H. .lud.i
hg buFl,s and %. $500 N'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
At Deaths Door

90 ws talking R.lh my isl'.f
N wsh tbe aher d,s regarding 'he
e.f f.bir h- stomach hsd s,.'
h.u co. nld b. suffered or yaaie
ard h.l hren almost dcuh do.
n1Hi 70 umes from arute indi.
graflaa and b.wtiug ~ 60 Hhrh
seemed tl shui ofr BIZ heart a,arn w.
.s4d D.. uou'Inf hlse Ifef much innr
o. r boz hadr taken Mayr Wonder
u Remedy when na dld which 1ade
q waH msn 81 hum % a "a simple.
haraif. rrrmmtion That removes ine
catarrhal murus from ihs intestinal
Hlr, ard allys ~ inflammation which
..usts practically al stomach liver and
joe. st.naI ailments Including append
..tIs or, Ias. wlu convince m money
funded H.udaI Drur CO.. lad drug
alss rFrrta here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
County Records

Warrant I,erd

Warrant Deed.
N Iu To- Euarrlr g. nee.
5000 i. ~ aHI fn g2
Hrrr r 81 rroH p. Sire Vyfrc
ro9 DO AL n.f Df ssr Isg.
Haes o. 4 Bsri,sIa 30
O. 3d. Hi.sr 1850 ln bIa,e .8is.
Do .rr| A O. Anderson 81. pt4r 20 a.
" Jf.. $500 f. 4rH Hes ~
Et.d
Deea- 90 Trust
I'D 4. CIFn Is #Halra aat q i0an
t fiE-D Im PHI HI.. H Hughes
t.N 'eu.n o. Dmuam n ai. o
guaIur FfHe gnl .0a. Ia D.
lin. 80 i.laHd. d. rnrr. eiut
I.I" I'Itt I..fa $3.50 Il hloF
~ s. Asier IS tausnan r. siam
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Garment Strikers Claim
q New Cain i'm This Citv

New indications of victory for the
garment workers in their strike .ip
New York were seen yesterday by
leaders OF the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, already
greatly heartened by the favorable
terms obtained by them in the settle
ment Of the Philadelphia and Cleve-
land struggles and the progress toward
q settlement made in Chicago.
These indications were based on
their claim that number Of New YORK
manufacturers, holding membership in
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacture
ers' Protective Assoclation, have taken
back their employees on substantially
the terms of the old agreement, abro-
CATION OF which by the manufacturers
precipitated the strike.
The official weekly publication of
the union, out to-day, will contain the
following announcement:
"Not cnly has large number Of in
dependent manufacturers settled with
the union, but an impressive number
of former members of the association,
among these some of its stanchest
supporters. Owing to certain reasons,
we must deny ourselves the pleasure
Of maxim public the names Of these
firms. We can only say that their num-
Der is substantial and they are an
important factor in the industry. We
are informed from settlement head
quarters that their number will soon
reach one-fourth of the entire REM
bership of the association, and it Is
an open secret in the entire industry"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Leasing of Business
Space Covers Wide Zone
Demand Continues for Offices
and Floors in Central and
Midtown Seciinna

Albert b. Ashforth, Inc. leased the
ninth floor Of the Bankers Trust Com
pany's Building. 59s Madison Avenue,
corner Fifty seventh Street, to ]. E. r.
Carpenter, architect
Homer L. Pence leased loft B at 500
Seventh Avenue to Lish Brothers, man
ufacturers of women's hats; with the
Cross e. Brown Company the eleventh
floor at 90 to 33 West Thirty-sixth
Street to Morris J. Gerber, manufac-
turer of womon's hats; the twelfth
floor at 20 to SO West Thirty sixth
Street to the A. w Mas Company,
manufacturers Of artificial flowers; to
Charles Charney, manufacturer of
fancy feathers, the eighth floor at %
and 80 West Thirty-sixth Street, and
to Harry Solomons & Son, manufac-
turers Of women's trimmed hats, the
fifth floor at 81 West Thirty seventh
Street.
Ames & Go. leased g loft at Is West
Thirty-hrst Street to Goldenberg g.
Morgenstern; the third loft at 127 West
Twenty ninth Street to Feldman g.
Warshitzky; the second and third lofts
at 125 West Twenty ninth Street to
Abraham Yesser, and the first loft at
West Twenty ninth Street to S. e. N.
Lenkowsky.
MduIiCe " eECnSlm leased 0llceS at
1877 East Forty-fourth Street to the
John V. Schaefer Construction Corpo-
ration.
S. M. Hirsch G. Co. leased floor
at 131 to 1877 West Thirty-ffth Street
to A. Portfolio & Co., and the top floor
at 2S TO 32 West Twenty seventh Sire ct
to Abraham samuels.
"The Credit Guide" rented an addi-
tional loft at 1913 White Street, for
printing purposes and for the compile
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Wife Murderer Confesses
Notified Police Woman Had
Vanished; Body Found
Special Dispofoh to The Tribune

PERU. Ind, Dec. 2s.--Joseph Fit
craft, forty-hve years old, murdered
his wife Margaret and buried her under
the house last Sunday afternoon. Mon
day ne called on Chief Of Police Albert
Potter and informed him that she had
disappeared. Flitcraft acted suspicious
ly and Potter advised the men Of his
department to watch him This after
noon Flitcraft was arrested and after
two hours grilling ne confessed he
had killed her.
When the almost nude body of the
woman was unearthed this afternoon
it was learned her hands had been
tied together and that her skull was
crushed.
Flitcrnft would not tell why he had
murdered the woman.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
New Flat to Replace
Group of Old Ones
In East Both Street
Building Planned Will Have
Many Stores; Ca;nsbor-
ough, 7-Story Riverside
Drive Flat, Has NewOwner

Leon 5. Altmayer sold to Morris H.
Rothchild for William G. Green. To-
seph w. Sandford and Henry D. Brew
stcr the six apartments at 23o to 24O
East Eighty Street, 16Ox1o2o on
Wnlch site five-story apartment with
fifteen stores will be erected Tho
apartments will be arranged in suites
o. Inree and four rooms, facing large
Italian garden. The plans are now
oelng drawn b. Rosario Candida. Eu.
geme v. Dalley was attorney for the
sellers and Weschler & Kohn renra~
sented Mr.. Rothchild. Leon 8 k1t-
mayer has been appointed agent for
the proposed fiat
!. 3. Wakeman sold for the Litchfeld
estate to John P. Foster for Investment
the Galnsborough, seven-storv ele-
Varor apartment, 5A.11x13O.3x irrepuIar
at III Riverside Drive, between Ffrhtv,
third and Eighty-fourth streets ad.
5,olnlng the Turrets and the Mount
4om apartments.
isaac Lowenthal and William Prayer
purchased from the estate of Edward
o. O.. ocaaenier Two modern apartm ents ST
ooo ana oos West 177th Street, adjoin-
aIssa 1Is 'ns northwest corner of St. Mich
cias Avenue, 50x100 each. hoDsino
iorSy families in all. The broker ;n
sne p.,i aeal was Joseph keenan,, of Charles
p,,fterbourg, steindler g. Houston
500 TO client of L. j. Bershad a six
ssofg $40 tenement with stores at 121 and
!25 East 1I5th Street, 43xt0O No.
20, the brokers in the deal aJso
SOLD the adjoining house at III and 11o
East lltth Street to the same purchaser
last week. P0A'iiaser
". Theresa Schlosser sold to Marie
hicks five-story fiat at $50 ~est
l1eth Street, 25x10o. wv est
EDWARD E. Doran sold to Annie BIitt
e q. lour-story fat at 524 West 133d
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Active Trading
I'm Downtown
Old Sections
One Firm of Brokers Report
Several Sales of Busi-
ness Buildings; Another
Astor Estate Holding Sold

William A. White & Sons announced
several interesting sales OF business
properties on the lower West Side, q
district in which they have been very
active in the last year.
For the Markham Realty Company
they sold As to so Hudson Street and
S6 Thomas Street, forming the south
east corner of these thoroughfares to
John F. Sarle. g. Co., Inc, X. S. War
ner, president, wholesale dealers in
commercial papers. The purchasers,
who have been located in John Street
for the last forty-fve years, will
probably improve the site bought with
new building at the expiration OF
their present lease. Other paper con-
Germs who recently have purchased in
the same section are Holden & Hawley,
who bought in Leonard Street, and ID.
S. Walton & Co. who purchased prop
erty at West Broadway and Franklin
Street.
William A. White & Sons sold
1877 Readc Street for Henry r. Wright
to John III. Berger & CO., Inc, dealers
in butter and eggs, for occupancy; also
134-6 Reade Street for Ella B. Emmet
TO Samuel Waldbaum for occupancy.
Mr. Waldbaum is also dealer in but
ter and eggs.
The same brokers sold 1923 Greenwich
Street to Morris Roth. dealer in but
ter and eggs; 4sS-70 Washington Street,
a modern warehouse, TO Mr.. DeLaval
This property was held at 100000;
also 40 Reade Street to Luke J..
LAWN. and 366 Washington Street to
George II. Siege
Through the same brokers che Re-
public Storage Company purchased re-
Gently from the Pyle estate the large
warehouse of over 100000 square feet,
held at $500O00, at the northwest cor
ner of Washington and Charlton
streets.
William A. White & Sons sold TO the
National Surety Company earlier in
the year a large plot on Washington,
A1bary and Carlisle streets, which at
the present time is being improved
with an eight-story Office building for
which the brokers have been named
agents.
In the same district the same brok-
ers sold % Albany Street, small but
modern business building, for the
BleeekeT Export Company to William
D. Kilpauiss-.
Asto~ isssate Sells Building
The William Waldorf Astor estate
has sold to John Dupont & Co., ten
ants, the three-story building with
stores. 25xS0, at 81 Gansevoort Street,
near Wash gton Street.
The six-story tenement, with stores,
25x75, at 23 Goerck Street, is being
purchased by the newly-formed %
.Goerck Street, Inc, having for direc-
tors C. NJ. Siegel, j. Schl@mp and G..
Pechner.
Louis Jacobs sold to Samuel Echel-
man, Jacob S. Gross and Isidor Branker
the seven story loft building, Ajax
99.8. at 15S-160 Greene Street.
The H. M. Weill Company sold the
fve-story lott building, 22X100, at 68
West Seventeenth Street, to an invest
ing client of the John P. Peel Com
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
X cal Estate News
Resells Realty
ln Three Boroughs
Frederick Brown Finds Buyers
for Properties i'm Manhattan.
Bronx and BrOcklyn

frederick Brown resold six proper
ties In various sections Of Manhattan.
the Bronx and Brooklyn. I'm Manhattan
Mr. Brown sold to ar investing client
OF John ]. Meenan the Rivercrest, s.
sN-story elevator apartment, at the
southwest corner of Fort Washington
Avenue and 16oth Street, having ac-
comoaatlons for thirty persons, on plot
loIxa5x126x irregular.
40 Leopold Weiss Mr. Brown resold
ibl Lenox Avenue, a FIVE story business
building, 20x75. which he recentlv mr.
chased from the Rhinclander estate.
Block was the broker.
10 William f. Harnett Mr.. Bsown
resold the southwest corner of East
Ind Avenue and Eighty-eighth Street,
: i,ve.story aparemeat, 25xg6. James
Kyle q Sons negotiated the sale.
Ia the Bronx Mr.. Brown resold two
plots to builders. Both will be imme-
dlately improved with stores. The
hiassmore Real Estate Corporation, Jo-
seph Newmnrk president, bought the
Irregular plot at the southwest corner
OF WESTMINSTER and Intervale avenues,
l33xl6lx Irregular, which Mr.. Brown
pecently purchased from the Johnson
estate. Jacob and Emil Leitner were
Ine IN brokers'. To Henry J. Garidel Mr..
brown resold q plot of approximately
SIX lots at the southeast corner Of
fremont and Morris avenues, which is
part of plot of ten lots accumulated
ny Mr. Brown in the last few weeks.
me Frank j. McMahon Company nego-
In Brooklyn Mr.. Brown resold to
CHARLES Laue, builder. the home of the
iate j. Rogers Maxwell, former presi-
cent OF the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. The property is known as rs
Llgntn Avenue, and has frontage on
tnat avenue of 134 feet, with q depth
OF III. feet in Union Street, running
through to President Street. This
property will be Immediately improve j
with three six-story apartment houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Opponents
In Chile Increased
BY Bolivia Action
Moral Viciory'' at Geneva
Does Not Satisfy Many.
Who Urge Withdrawal
From Nations Association

SANTIAGO. Nov. 81 (By mail to
Ine Associated Press).--Opposition to
Chile retaining membership in the
League of Nations has developed in
some quarters here as result Of the
leagues consideration Of Bolivia's petit
tion for revision OF the treaty OF
peace and commerce celebrated with
| Chile in 1904 and the assembly's action
in appointing commission Of iurists
50 study the Bolivian claim, the essen
tial feature of which was a demand for
q seaport. The former Bolivian port
, of Antofagasta was definitely ceded to
Chile under the 1904 treaty and Bolivia
now has. rail access to the Pacific
through Antofagasta and africa, Chile.
While Chile, according to some lead
ers of opinion, achieved moral VIC
tory" at Geneva in view of the jurists
findings that the Bolivian petition in
the form in which it was presented
was inadmissable and that the "as-
sembly cannot itself modify any
nouncement that it. would reserve the
right again to present its. petition ap-
pears to haze aroused more sentiment
against the league in this country.
j. Boonan Rivera. q writer on inter-
national affairs, in an article in the
newspaper, "Diario L-.strado," views
acceptance by Chile OF the postpone
ment of the Bolivian petition as an
"abdication at least of the sentiment OF
our complete sovereignty" He asks
what reason there is for Chile to. re-
main in league that good national
sense repudiates through a certain
feeling of anxiety and uneasiress."
| He alludes to the advice given by A.
j. Balfour at Geneva in faver of direct
negotiations between Chile and Bolivia
to settle the extremely thorny prob
lens, as judgment which would not
have allowed Chile to continue in 3
league in which it never would have
entered blindfolded." The writer also
would only take part in league of ma
tions in the full sense that word i'm
Piled"
Senator Gonzales Bulnes, chairman
OF the Foreign Relations Commission
of the Senate, has been the chief op-
ponent Of the league in The Chilean
Congress. He warmly supported Argen.
tina's action in withdrawing from the
league last December, and at that time
urged Chile to quit also as an act OF
solidarity with her eastern neighbor
Speaking in the Senate recently Sena-
tor Bu!nes asserted that the league
was nothing less than imposition Of
the victor on the vanquished" He
called it q concert of victorious ma
items to make the vanquishcd comply
with the rigorous conditions of defeat"
The speaker said, Chile always had sus-
tanned policy of intervention by
foreign nations in its issues that were
the outgrowth of the war of 1879.
Barros Jarpa, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, in a recentl ystatement on in
rational relations, said Chile en-
tered the league because it did not
want to be absent "from an undertak-
ing in which were placed such high
hopes for universal peace
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Police Annoy Bath Beach
Hughes's Transfer Asked Over
Christmas Summons

The Bath Beach Business Mems AS
sociation, it became known yesterday,
will ask Police Commissioner Enright
TO transfer Captain John Hughes, of
the Bath Beach station, because he per-
sonally was responsible for the issu-
ance of summonses on Christmas morn
ing to l25 persons charged with violat-
ing the sanitary code.
Magistrate Short suspended sentence
on 1lo Of tie defendants when they
were arraignei yesterday, declaring
that the offenser charged were trivial
and saying it was customary to give
citizens ample warning before handing
out summonses. The others were fined
81 each. The alleged offenses were
leaving garbage cans uncovered and
putting ashes in wooden boxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Store Building Now Being
Built i'm University Ave. Sold

Herman A. Acker sold for the Occi-
dental Holding Corporation, Nathan
Wilson president, the store building
nearing completion, 1oox15o, on the
west side of University Avenue, between
Burnside Avenue and 10th Street. The
eight stores in the building have been
rented from the plans at yearly rental
of about $4,000.
Israel Feinberg sold to the Marwald
Realty Company Samuel Market, Jo-
seph Wald and Isidore II. Levey) the
property, 64.10x44x irregular, at the
southeast corner of Weeks Avenue and
Grand Concourse.
The Abbey Garage, Inc, sold to
Meyer s. Albert the property, 220.11x
1o2.7x irregular, at the northwest cor
ner Of 177th Street and Jerome Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Anne Slillman's Effort
At Peace Called Failure
Chasing a Rainbow, Family
Friend Says After Girls Meet
ing With Father at Lunch

Miss Anne Ssillman, home from
school in Paris for the holidays, la re-
ported to have made vain attempt
yesterday to effect a reconciliation
between her father, James A. Stillman,
and her mother. She took luncheon
down town with her father after hav-
ing passed Christmas with her mother
and her brothers.
1t was said by a,friend Of the family
after. the meeting between father and
daughter that Miss Anne was chasing
q RAINBOW" in her attempt to bring
about a reconciliation.
1T simply cannot be DONE" said this
informant.
II has been explained by attorneys
and others that there arc certain prop
erty rights involved in the, divorce ac-
ton and that these rights affect huge
trust funds. The suit Of the banker
must go on to q conclusion to settle
tESSe issues, It was pointed out