davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Whlte Goods & Linens
 Priced Ut Rock Bottom

a9c NAINsooK 19cBul 36 inches wids soft finish; fno
 weave undcrgarnents chidren's has | hecn selling at S9c per yard. Extra special 1Qo a a yard. 4ON | 69c CHECKED DI1ArTY. 3Qc Small checks and
 pa suas. 3s inches wide. has selling per
 yard. Special Thursday only, OOo | a yard OVN ! s3oO DOUBLE WARP DAMAsK, $2.OO-Doublo warp | DamasS; finish. These Irish "B1in Ends" 72 | inches wide. Come in and 255 yard lengths A good value at $500 yard For Thursday only. QO 00 yard, pAsOV t2.95 DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS. EACH f219-Sizes 61X Gt Gx64 inches; styles; mercerized
 good heavy Damask; scaIoped. also hemsttched They s275 $295 each For co 10 Thursday only, each. O%sLO ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALI HANDMADE MADEIRA IdNENS-Napkins. Lunch Cloths. Lunch Sets Doiles, Doiles. Center Pieces and 1/ OFF scarfs a /8 HAND MADE MADEIRA SCARFS. S375-Your choice O patterns 1Sx52 inches; su Linen just ot be
 .'.5 .s3 at s. the price. Extra special S3.75 A rirst
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

69c, 75c AND S5e NIARQUISETTE AT S5c AND 45c-3e and 20 inches wide;
 sheer thread Shelf Clearing Sale, a yard, at......--.......... 35o & 45c Soc CURTAIN SCRIIS. 15c. zoe AND 25c-36 inches wide; shown in Ecru and White with deep border of same color. Values up to BOG. A yard, at.........-......... 15c, 2Oc G 25o REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE-Au remnants Of curtain materials. ere tonnes. burlaps and Sun Fast drapery materials will be placed on one table and sold at. t.---.......-..-..-R PRICE CONGOLEUM AND TJNOIEUNI-If you are in the market for either one
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Of these products you can save a neat sum by purchasing during the Shelf Clearing Sale. Read the prices quoted below:
 ft wide Congoleum Floor Covering. at a sq. yard soc 1t. wide Idnoleum Floor Covering. at a SO. yard d.........-.....Sf. .Sf.25 ROOM SIZE CONGOLEJJAr RUGS In beautiful small designs and rich colorings:
 sx12 1t. Congoleum Rugs. .St7 50 9x10-6 ft. CougoIeuu Rugs. Sfs.50 9x ft. Congoleum Rugs ....... .s15.Oo 7-6x9 ft CongoIeum Rugs. .$f250
 lThtrd Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

S1.00 DOUBLE BED SHEETS, 69c- 72x90-inch size; good heavy sheeting made with welded seam. sheets to GOc customer Each, at OON 25c PILLOW CASES, 15c-42x36-inch size; same as the sheets-we must also limit them to 6 to customer. 1Ro Each, at ACN REAL ''WOOLNAP" BLANKETS, S295- Size 60x76 inches Grey 'Woolnap"; warm and fleecy. A pair, CD OK at QGeOO SIPS GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES, 69c Far less than cost of material. Blue and white striped or checked. gingham; solid color collar and trimming. Special, GOo at VON $10O BUNGALOW APRONS, 49c-Made of striped and checked percale in blue, lavender and pink; cut full and NOc roomy. Special, at ON S1.5O MEMS GOLF SHIRTS, 98c-Fast color percale and madras shirts in pretty stripes; soft roll cuffs; sizes OQo 1412 to IT. Special, at oOS 75c AND $1.00 BOYS SHIRTS, 25c-An odd lot we have priced to sell Thursday
 Percale and madras; white or col OEo ored stripes. Choice of the lot, at AOO $500 AND $700 NOVELTY BLOUSES, $295-Made of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Jersey and fancy stripe wash silks in light and dark colors. The most wonderful
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

CHILDREN7S FOOTWEAR, AT s115 TO s165-IEid and gun metal styles. Exceptionally tow priced the Shelf Clearing CT IF to CT CE SaIe p4s1O Q1sOO MEMS ts .45 SHOES AT s3i5-Brown, black gun shoes. have been selling $s45 pair of
 ss ssrs' Dair. .a the Shelf Clearing S'l'' S3.45 MEMS HIGH SHOES AT s5.45-4Iahogany, black button and lace styles including asts Walk Overs" included in the lot. Shelf QE AZ Clearing Sale Price pair. at VOs9O MEMS WORK SHOES, AT $se5-Tan and pearl calf work shoes that extra special value in the QSl 0S Shelf Clearing Sale. at a pair, Q@sOO
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
WGSe Shoppers WW Be Here On The Openiog Hour For
 These Wonderful VQL21es Offered In The Basement

27-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, 121ac- Small checks and large and small plaids fast colors. A yard, 1C1Lc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
70YEARS0LD,HE
STARTS EIGHTH
Term IN PRISON
Aged Doctor viii Probably End
Career Behind Bars-Makes
Written Confession.

CANON CITY. Col, Sept. a5.-That
Or. William r. Warner, seventy. who
has spent twenty years Of his life be.
hind prison walls, will end his career
by dying in jail. II the belief Of Off
ciais at the State penitentiary here.
who have been warned that the elderly
ICON man" may attempt suicide.
Warner has started on five to ten
year term. his eighth penitentiary sen.
tence. following the plea Of guilty in
Denver Criminal Court to a charge Of
obtaining money on false pretenses.
In q written confession presented to
Judge w. A. Haggott just before he
was sentenced, Warner wrote:
II have found a solution to all my
troubles and worry"
Then followed q Latin quotation
that was translated to mean, there 10
enc ultimate remedy" ....
"The fitting end of a life that
has been tainted with dishoner IL
the obscurity Of q prison, or death, !"
Warmers confession continued, land
do not fear either, the latter less
than the former"
Warner related q graphic picture Of
his fall from q position OF respect to
the career Of a felon. He said he was
graduated from Philadelphia medical
school in 1870 and practiced his pro-
fession In that city until 1882, when
he first fell into the clutches Of the
law and was given q two-year prison
sentence IN the Rennsylvania city after.
being convicted Of q charge OF obtains
ing money on false pretenses under
the name Of william Mailman.
Frequently. according to the confess
sion. Warner has found It to his adj
vantage TO consort with widows In
various parts Of the country In his
operations. using them to Identify him
ut banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
RACING ENTRIES FOR
TOMORROW
LAToNIA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purss. $500; claiming;
mares; on. and one .si.tssnth mile. miss
Nellie Yorke, los; BiddIsdse. 100; sEissnor
g., 1905 'orsee, los: Guaranteed. los; Lady
LonEfellow, los.
SECOND RAcE-rur.e. $500: twe,ysar-
or John. l16; Fincastls, 1fS; Tamper, 1856
Ciough Jordan. ii5; Treasurer. lib; Bojui.
Colonel 'i i1si spss. iis; Bud Ti.ssr i1s.
THIRD RAcB-Purse. ti.sooi three-year-
sJos Goodman. Io4; beg Pardon. 100 sThs
x VI 6s. i" x:ld pl%I Ss ss c'S 49,
Miss Dora. los; 'sure, lei: .True Friend,
iot; 'HsIp q ~, TISSssth, iot; M.rs,,s!t
.Tom Norris. iot: juds. Pryor. is: sandy
Land. 100.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 1850; claim.
ing; s.o-yss.,oIs nIsis'; five sns sn'-s s,
terra. ia; Qualify. los! censai. dXn ay::
.SS c iSa d 5s Ss Ia 10 f lSv
Hold Ne. lis; Bobbsd Hair. III; Florida
Blossom. 112; Ormadale. ia.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: the La
turions:. John 8. R..rdon. iSs: S. %ichssi.
sSs haq 49, t Sa.e Ill. s' ,S. S %s ,,.
three-yesr-oidsj fiiiies ana mares; one ana
ons-sixtssnth miles. 'Doric, leo. wantap,
Eiew.r III; Lev.iip..s. iss: ..m. %:S
ios; 'Pessy c., loI! Mavehona. los.
SEVENTH RACB-Claiming; three-yesr-
olds and up.srd; one and three. sistssnih.
.Aiss. Jr.. los: Old Faithful, iSs: Capital
City, lioi Sea Prince. ITO! Java r., ies;
1896 .Pit. 1osi corydon. Ito; J, c. stons.
113y IDocod, It0, ..E =. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
AoUEpUcT ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-ssiiing; thrss-yssr-oids
Psasy. iosi Vista. los: Jyntss. isi: Turn.
about. 1905; havournssn. liS.
SECOND RAcE-stsspieehase; msidsnsi
thrse-yssr-olds and up: about two milss
Woodruff. ito; sobrigads. 1se; Hallavill
$50; Phoenix, $50: Gimme, le.
THIRD RAcE-cisiu,ins; two-yssr- oids
six furienss. BeAmsr, toSi simpstlea, lee;
Doushnut, no! Vendor, ioi; witehweTk
iSt; M.tshs. Msy. liz; svssPy. les
oiri. %: sfhso. %.
FouRTH RACB--Ths Aryorps Hsndi.
siI furiongs. Gladiator. t1s: Dry Moon
FIFTH RxcE-s.iiing; ssndissp: three.
year-olds and up; one mile and . six.
i Ecsss; ,is: H %slsk, Ill., susa; ana iiis
Irish Dream. III; super. iIs: Lady Emins'
SIXTH RAcE-Maidsn filiies:- two-yssf.
elds; FIVE fusionss r..:ant Rsss iisi
y ystis%:k' ' ts:;ts s. rs R';..: 1ds
1885, GLORY Of the Seas, us; nayonns. lis;
Finnish Maid. lis; Anna ~. ~; Prslude.
lis Split ofass, 1856 SUMMER Brsesss. lis.
sFivs pound appreciates claimed.
Weather, clear; uscks fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
WooDBINE ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE--The Roseesrry plate.
purse. ti,booi. two-ysar-olds; eisimlns
.. f,s,CnEs ps,hins5 g.: Nellie Hs.:
i6fs tasI trisi. l0si 'Aivsrida. -sii psss
sEcoEp RAcE-rh. iisvsr plata,
se ss .a ,t,a ns ,Ig
isso., ic!i Tan.on. los; Ina Kay iei;
priyGi L, %, AS, PSlsr s Cub: iG n, Rather
Injury ios: Sister Flo. ioi.
THIRD RAcE-The Roisterer sisspie-
chase; purse, $3.50; four-yesr-oids and
up; maidsnsi about two miles. Stain, 1ss,
Great Scott. ls7; Fling Frog. 1915 Altar
FOURTH RAcE--Ths william Muiock
cup hs,ssdicap; purse: 5000 sdasdi three.
srSsi.t f ffs 81 s Paul. ho' hi, 'yg :oS SIX iS
tse%ms, 49, sir Clarence. iii s MSa. IT,
10; Fair and warner; %. Israel. ioi.
FIFTH RAcE-The Larkhsm plate;
purse, 800 added; thrse.year-clds, one
S,,s K;sti's 4ob Boy o,sIr Irish F i'''
SIXTH RACEaThs Westminster hsndi-
cap purse, misoo addsdi thr.ss-ysssr,oids
i.i.r iSs ssilins B. 'i issi sias St cR.%
ssysNrH RACE : Claiming. purse,
si tis sps sp; mite ana .ist..nsh. Rosss
Mormon Elder, ioI; beekmats. 100;
.Soldsn Dawn, Wo;Vcsyais.doHr Il, III:
otr. Birthday, 1885, Anrnut, ios.
'Apprsnties allowances Of five sounds
wssthsr. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
ARRAIoN CAMDEN BANKER
FOR BIG DEFALcATloN

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. a5.-Robert
L. Bean. cashier of the Megunticook
National Bank. Of Camden. was ar.
raigned here yesterday ~ q defauiter
to the amount Of $4,000, on Q secret
indictment returned by the grand Jury
In the Federal district court.
Miss ELLA NJ. Mackey, q bookkeeper
In the bank. was indicted on the
charge that she aided Bean. Bean
pleaded not guilty and furnished
10000 bail. He In q well-known ship
builder.
Normal commercial deposits of the
bank amount to 100000 and savings
deposits 100000. These have been
adjusted. II was said, without loss to
depositors. but the capital stock OF
$4,000 has been wiped out, and the
five directors have taken an assess.
ment Of $4,000 each. The. balances
was advanced by wealthy residents
along the Camden and Rockport
shores. They took such security as
Bean could give.
Cyrus II. X. Curtis, DR.. William
Phelps. and T. Charleton Henry, OF
Philadelphia: Chauncey Keep, Chaun.
cey Borland, and H. r. windsor, OF
Chicago. and Robert Law. jr., Of Rock.
port. advanced substantially equal
amounts. .... 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
Havrs do Grace Entries

,- sISsF StG i..: az. :aa IT'D. s.s
I ss;vlisi fs: :I;, mn ~, its: f.,ssy iis;
MothT carey. iis; Mad Nsii liz; Miss
Colin, iIsj GIsd brook lIsi LITTLE BIses
si', r IN. y.aiiiss' s.ias.,. ss sisi
'orscs Foster. ttk Z"
chase; handicap; thres-ysst-oids. 40. up.
ward; about TIVE mils. Lyle iss; 'sbosl,
ror:missrsss. in; Rsddsst i"; PEG
THIRD RAcE,.Pur,. lI,,,.isi si.In,
s.:h. ,H:ae .4ssap. ris wi. w.
EEs n: is.. .| s;ss.s ~: s ssss It'll
ISL t :. i 's'' r ~. III: f.s as,s
ins Eo sss.ysss. w aps.s ss s'' IA
i III aasiS.Is. i; .ss Oh. III Ben s:ss
e asS. IL Eesss MA 10 i Est:sss.
.Issl., slS: 6 aSa.' Reed. lbs !Rlssss,. It'll
FIFTH RAcE--Purss. sitss,isl eistHs.
Ing; three-yssr-olds and upward one mile
s sSSl 'isinY rs sssis .'i W., sii..
i fss n sss sss,,s is;s . sss. Sunny Sunny
toeS., o. W. u &eE:.n Entry.
sixth RAcE-.psrss tlr,,.is,. si.ln;
insj three-year -olde and upward one mile
sAnns .osilap. iosj ,ossopd. issL hod.n.
Barnes, los.
SEVENTH aAcR - Purse. ti,,,tisj
.pIaaI ic1l ", ady Hoisstl, Iosl STANLEY.
ny Muif 10; 'Lsds Lhiis& iW! .csnse.
'Apprsutie. allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
RACE WAR
MATTEROF TIME,
SAYs.PR0FEsSOR
Sooiologist Forssees cIashing
Of Bloods, Claims National
VIII" Can Avert II.

GREELEY. Colo., Sept. 2s.--"Crea-
ton Of a national wili." which will
overcome the obstacles Of race an.
tagonism, win be the salvation OF
America, DIR. Edward Steiner, pro-
fcssor Of sociology OF Grineli College.
Iowa, told a class at the Colorado
Teachers College here.
when the decay Of the American
viii comes It win be through lack Of
spiritual life rather than through lack
1t certain pure blood strains" DR..
Steiner declared. ....rs-. 49,.
"Our salvation lies In the creation
Of q nation will which can over.
come even the handicaps Of race" he
asserted. Nations become what they
will to be, and the maintenance of
that will lies very much In the hands
Of the school teachers Of our land.
Our salvation depends upon . deter.
mination TO live like the sons Of God.
This will save us more than the de,
termination to keep our blood strains
pure, a task that Ii impossible.
I'VE are Americans, and we have
Glars and Stripes; now we must show
the world the miracle Of the Cross
The great spiritual atonement through
which the world can be saved"
DIR. Steiner delivered a series of lee.
lures here on the Problems Of Race"
Speaking on the World war. he
said:
"The idealistic war aims were not
realized, because 1t In not the nature
Of war to realize them. The world ID
not safe for democracy; neither has
The earth been made better place for
men and women. Internationalism IA
consumed by q fierce nationalism. and
the instinct for separation has all but
crushed the desire for unity.
"The advance OF the means Of com
munication as . help toward cultural
end spiritual unity has been checked
ny great chasrns which opened sud.
Denly between nations: also between
neighbors and fellow citizens. A
earthquakes alter the face Of the
enrth, 10 the war has created Its own
political. mental and spiritual geog'
raphy."
Rising barriers between races are
results Of the World war. according
TO DIR. Steiner. who declared:
''In the United States the relation
between blacks and whites 10 growing
more tense. and q general race war
seems only matter OF time.
"Our anti-Japanese and anti-Mexi
can attitude In more bitter because of
the race factor.
"And an anti-Jewish campaign is
on and may become q factor in ma.
tional politics and business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
JAPAN REVERSES
PREVIOUS STAND
IN YAP .WRANG[E
Now Anxious to Discuss Man.
date Policy With Secretary
Hughes.

Japan's decision to discuss secre-
tary Hughes mandate policy with the
League Of Nations IL q distinct about
face by the Toyko office, high off,
eiais pointed out today.
In the past Japan has stood firmly
on the ground that her mandate over
the former German Islands In the
Pacific, and particularly over zap,
In a matter to be settled between her
and the United States,
Japan's change Of front. as report
ed in Tokyo dispatches yesterday. was
therefore regarded In official circles
here as long step backward.
Sec Yap Settlement.
At the same time, however, OF.
ficials expressed the belief that the
question of mandates in general and
Yap IN particular viii be settled at
the approaching conference on the
limitation of ornaments. The League
of Nations will be unable to act on
Japan's plea before November IL, II
ia believed. Since the most influ.
entail members of the league will DO
seated at the Washington confer
ence table, Japan, to be consistent,
win have 70 abide by the conference
decision. In view Of the fact tAat
both Italy and France already have
subscribed TO the Hughes mandate
principle, It In anticipated here that
that decision will be adverse TO ia
pan.
Government officials were frankly
amused at the statement In Tokyo
dispatches that Japan will study the
American claim TO ownership in
Yap, az foreigners do not have the
right to land ownership in Japa-
nese territory.
Claim Based on Mandate.
Americas claims to ownership In
zap. It was pointed out. is based on
the very contention that zap does
not belong to Japan, but as a man.
dated territory Ia being held In trust
by Japan for all the allies and asso-
ciated powers. Japan's argument
was, therefore, described as mot
only invalid, but transparent az an
evasion Of the facts.
The fact that Japan has By i'm.
perial decree Incorporated zap into
the empire does not affect the asssr.
ton Of Americas rights, even though
Japan by assuming facts would make
II appear otherwise. officials asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
PLAYING .HOOKY'
NOW LOST ART,
SAYS TEACHER
Grand Old Boyhood Game Now
as Extinct as Ping-Pong
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 35.--In support Of
psychologists claim that America Ii
becoming nation OF 'sissies. :"
william l.. Bodine. superintendent OF
compulsory education for Chicago
schools, announced that the grand old
game OF hockey IL as extinct as ping
pong. ..r .... ....a
Boys nowadays come to school with
their ears washed and their hair
slicked back, and stay there until the
closing bell. Or, II they do play
hoolny, II is for the purpose Of sneak
ing off to the public library to read
Herodotus in the original Greek.
Mr.. Bodine, however. In tickled
about II. It demonstrates to him that
school has been made 10 interesting
that he can count on retiring some
time without q successor.
Mr.. Bodine said children OF both
sexes play truant to attend concerts
OF the Symphony Orchestra, rather
than to play duck on the rock. Some
times they 60 to the movies.
The star case" said Mr.. Bodine,
"is one grammar school boy we trailed
to the John Crerar Library, where
he was excavatinE the works of
Caesars contemporaries, translatins
them from Latin TO Greek.
But OUR children are not yet sffste.
Several truants ducked school to
shoot craps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
KANSAS civil WAR VET
FATHER or TAiRTY-THREE

A family which in itself 10 Q thriving
war veterans society has come to the
notice Of the American Legion In indie
pendence. Kan. Thirty.three able.
bodied men and women call the Civil
War veteran, Mama c. Bruner, BY
the familiar papa"
OF the lot, the father. soldier Of the
Union In 's1, IL proudest Of hts even
dozen sons who ssrved overseas with
the American forces In the world war,
OF the remainder. twenty are girls and
one son was too young to fight The
oldest II forty.two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
ooTHAMITEs COT EXTRA
HOURS SLEEP TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Several
million persons treated themselves TO
an extra hours sleep today.
Daylight savings, under municipal
ordinance, expired In New York and
hundreds Of other cities Mt q. m.
m reyertins 20 standard time, all
regular timspieces and wrist watches
were turned back an hour today.
Local railroad schedules have been
made to conform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
LABOR AND COST
LOWER, T.HOUCH':;
RENTS|NCREASE.
Landlords Stipend Takes op.
posIte Direction to General
Cost Trend.
BY II. ID. GARRISON.
Intcrnstienai News Services.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2s.-Thsrs
Is no tendency toward lower rentais
in indianapolis. On the contrary,
rental rates for apartments and rest
dences properties show an upward
trend. '....
For one voluntary reduction In
rents there have been six notices 81
irnmediate increases and tenants
have been confronted with the 81.
and there Is no place to move TO.
81 have had two notices from
property owners Of decrease inn
rents and at least dozen notbd % 20,
increases the manager Of ON Ig,c
the city's leading rental agencieSot
the International News Service. = ~, -
statement Is typical OF word fITn4
rental offices, %
Another said: while labor In sights
ly cheaper and prices Of building ina.
terial are lower, these indications a.
lower maintenance for rental prof.,
erty are more than offset by tkfb'
enormous tax rate In Indianapolis, ~
The tar levy here IL ss.H per s1osi
OF valuation.
The housing situation has eased
somewhat In this city a. q result OF
the erection Of perhaps a dozen new
apartment houses and the construc.
ton Of many new homes. Neverthe-
less, apartment jewellers and others
are hard put when confronted with
the question Of moving or standing
increased rents. -
The average rentals In Indian
apolis Il was stated by one real CO.
tate man, are $50 month for half Of
q modern double house and $40 Cor q
fiveroom apartment.
In some apartments the monthly
rate includes ice, gas and electricity.
"a well as heat.
No organized effort has been made
here toward forcing q reduction OF
rents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
WILL REVEALS /
ROMANCE Of
MANUFACTURER
Herman G. O. Luytiss Provided
for Unknown son-Was =,
Divorced From Wife.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2b.-How . 70.
nance with Herman @. @. Luytiss.
wealthy manufacturer, who died q
week aso, was shattered shortly be-
fore . child was born TO her was
related yesterday by Mrs. N. Giles.
formerly Miss Claire Lademan. That
Luyties vas the father OF the boy.
George Hope Luytiss, six years old.
was disclosed In the filing OF his
will several days ago. The boy was
made q principal beneficiary.
Mrs. Giles said she had known
Luytiss since she was ten years old,
had travelled In Europe with him and
later became engaged to him. Mr..
Luyties at the time Of their sojourn
In Europe had been divorced two
years. Mfs.. dilss aid. that follow.
ing the birth Of the baby her hus-
band was given . divorce. Mr.. Luy.
Ties, according to Mrs. Giles state
ment, proposed marriage. but later
asked that II be postponed on 40.
count Of financial difficulties. - .
Mrs. Mae Luyties, mother Of Her.
man e. @. Luyties, w., 10 the di.
vorced wife Of the manufactures,
while her son was the only one
known IN the family until the viii
was probated. -
within 4 week prior to his death
Luytiss gave chattei MARRIAGES ON
his personal property, including q
tombstone he had purchased for his
grave. an examination Of records In
the City Recorders office showed.
This gave color TO rumors that his
estate had dwindled considerably in
recent years. An executor Of the
estate, however, announced Luyties
had Sz5o,oo0 life Insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25


mans treaty and
the Indians wan.
pum belts that
c on fir m Q d II,
Chief Des-KA.Heh,
Of the Cayugas,
laid them recently
at the foot Of the
British throne.
where the treaty
was made In 17s4.
He hsid the goy.
eminent Of George
v to the promise
Of George III and
has On m a hack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
VET EMPLOYEES Ar CANAL
s. APPEAL FOR LEGION HElF

The number Of civilian employees In
the Panasna canal zone, has been 70.
duced 40 per cent since March 4, 1891,
and more than 700 former soldiers viii
be forced out Of employment II there
n not . let-up, an appeal from the
representatives In Washington de-
Two army officers and three civil.
lana appointed by Secretary OF war
weeks recommended the sweepfns re-
auctions In personnel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
VETS WANT PERsHINo
ESTATE FOR WOUNDED

The Pershing estate in Tangipa'
hoe Parish, La, owned jointly by
heirs Of John J. Pershing, father OF
the General Of the Armies, has been
advertised for sale for taxes, accord.
ing to Q letter sent the General by
the editor of an American Legion
magazine published in Amite, La.
with the parish sheriff to prevent
the sale and requested General
Pershing to make the estate avail.
able for colonization by his comrades
who are being rehabilitated, after
wsr wounds, for agricultural pur-
suits.
The Pershing tract contains 100
acres OF the parish's best land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
RAIN CAPE or tiALLoWED
MEMORIES THtEFs LOOT

For the return OF q tsttered old army
rain-oape, almost worth It's weight IN
gold because OF sentiment attached ID
IL, liberal rewards have been posted
by American Legion service men Of
Toledo, o.
The cape, property of REV. n. r.
MacLane,, chaplain of an Infantry
regiment In France. was used BY him
lying IN the Flanders mud ana rain
while their graves were bslng dug.
Il had been torn In many encounters
with barbed wire while the chaplain
followed his troops. but IN undisarimi.
mating thief stole Il from the minis.
ter's eutoynobile. -t.'