davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

APPROVES SWEDISH DRILL.
So few girls have participated In
athletics In the high schools here
that II is almost impossible to OBJ
tain statistics that could be used in
attempting to estimate tbs probable
advantage to those OF that sex en-
easing in sports. But from other
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

ulTtCIOrs.
w h I ] Q
Z o o I b a l J.,
b a 5 e b a ! ],
n e ] d and
track, bas-
X o I b IL
swim m ! n q
and tennis
keep most
Of the ath-
lstfcally In
clined boys
busy, II is
pointed out
there a r Q
o n ly re-
stricted ath-
letio oppor-
tunities for
the girIA
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
PHYSICAL COURSE
To BE FACTOR IN
D. c. SCHOOL WORK
Supt. BaIIou Plans Active Sup
port Of Program Sponsored
BY General Sawyer.

washington's Board OF Education Is
already preparing to aid Brig. Gen.
Sawyer In his campaign for the Am
provement of the national health and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
NEW YORK POLICE
FACE INDICTMENT
Former District Attorney Whit
man Will Take Graft Evil
denCe Before Grand JurV.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-An indict-
ment against commanding off,
Ger OF the police department" VIII
be sought today by former Governor
whitman, special counsel in charge
of the investigation into alleged
corruption in the city administra-
tion, who will present to the jan
uary additional grand jury testimony
upon which he expects a true bill
charging the acceptance of graft.
Whitman's announcement that he
will go before the grand jury for
this purpose followed the eSamina-
ton by him and his assistants OF
nineteen policemen, most of whom
were attached to the West Thir-
teenth street station, and five of
whom are sergeants. He also ex-
nNined manufacturing furriers, no.
tel, restaurant and cafe owners and
managers.
Although labor circles were freely
discussing early indictments of pa
trolmen and higher officers in the
police department on charges Of ac-
cepting graft from manufacturing
furriers during the recent fur strike,
the presence in Whitmans office of
the hotel and restaurant proprietors
indicated that the inquiry is broader
than that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

gram of December 70, assuring US
concerning the concentration of Rus
sian troops on our northern frontier.
"In my turn I repeat what I have
already declared on several occasions.
that the Rumanians have no intention
II taking any steps or making any
impositions not warranted by interna-
tional law. We are determined upon
complete neutrality regarding Rus
aia. This is to be accepted as dec
laration that we are not at war with
Russia. We wish to negotiate ami
cably any questions that may have
arisen between Rumania and Russia.
WANTS LENIN VIEWPOINT.
1T Is our wish that the negotia-
lions cover all matters that may have
arisen during the past two years. !
ask you to inform me II you share in
this viewpoint. In the case OF an
affirmative answer. | propose resum-
ing our mutual contact in order to
take into account questions which, in
your opinion. shsild form the subject
Of pourparliers. But whatever the
attitude of the Russian government.
| insist upon repeating that the Ru-
manian government will maintain an
attitude OF noninterference toward
Russia
We harbor no hostility toward
Russia whatsoever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
MASONS INSTITUTE
JEPPA LODGE, NO. IS
Charles J. O'NeiI, Grand Master,
PreSideS at Installation.

In the presence Of several hundred
Masons, who met at the Masonic
Temple last night, Jeppa Lodge, No.
35. was instituted by Charles J.
O'Neil, grand master of the District.
The charter was presented to the
lodge by the grand master and the
officers were installed. The members
Of the Association of Worshipful
Masters visited the lodge, and George
w. Hoover past master OF Washing
ton Centennial Lodge, No. Il, ex-
pressed the desire that the new or
ganizatlon be successful in all Of it's
undertakings.
The officers installed are Allen b.
Caldwell, worshipful master; stephen
w. Norton, senior warden: Omar j.
Veley, junior warden; Cyrus b. Lower.
treasurer; George c. Dietz, secretary;
Alvin B. Lark, senior deacon: Howard
G.. Rambo. Junior deacon; Raymond
w. Dodd, senior steward: Clyde Wen
deIken, Junior steward; the Rev. Ellis
Williams, chaplain; Clyde J. Nichols,
marshal, and Charles o. Salvert. tiler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When you wash your hair. be care
full what you use. Most soaps ana
prepared shampoos contain too much
aIkali, which is very injurious, as IL
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsih"d
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure
and entirely grcaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else All TO
pieces. You can get Mulsitied at any
drug store, and a few ounces VIII last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub il in, about tcaspoonful Is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lathcr.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly. and
evenly, and is soft fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides. it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff. BE sure your druggist gives
you Mulsifed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
RUMAN|AHA|LS
RUSSIAN PEACE
Balkan State Assures lenin, in
Response to Note, That She
Won't Take Field.
BY LOUISE BRYANT.
International News Service.

MOSCOW (By Wireless to Berlin.)
Jan. l3.-The soviet government is
in receipt of a message from the
Rumanian government announcing
that Rumania has no intention OF
going to war against Russia and that
there is complete Willingness at
Bucharest to negotiate any disputed
questions.
.TAKEs GREAT PLEASURE"
The note was written by Take
Jonescu. foreign minister in the Ru-
manian cabinet.
The document says. in part:
"Tt is with great pleasure that Ru-
mania takes cognizance of your radio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
Sunken AirpIane Located.

TTPTONVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 13.-The
seaplane that went down in the Mis-
sissippi river near here Sunday after
noon. after catching fire in mdair.
was located today.
The craft has not been raised nor
have the bodies Of Capt. George II
Simpson, pilot. and Carl Fisher, me-
chanician, been recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
At S5.95
Formerly S12.5O a Pair.

2S pairs Of WOmcn's
Black Kid Lace ONfOrds,
with hand-tlrn solcs and
low hahv French heels
very soft. comfy and
drcSSv.
Sizcs-AA. 3! So. 6,
6ia. -: A. ~. =. 3D.. Z,
u, az. 4. AZ. 5. St.. ca.
=; c, ., 3ia. 4. 49,, ),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
At S2.95
Formerly $3.50 a Pair,

Formerly $3.50 a Pair.
I pairs OF Women $
Bronze Beaded strap
SINNERS. Very drCSsy,
Sizes IA. ~. Z; \, 3.
II, 3, 3ls AZ.
Same in Black lid
Beaded Strap SlipuCC.
SizCs-AA, 4. 3. 81: \,
., ca II. 2, 3k, 4. 8; c.
4. 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
At S5.95
ny eco N n
Csc
Made to Retail at $500
a Pair.

30 pairs of Womcn's
ColorCd Kid High Cut
Button Eoots. with hand
turned solCs and French
heels. Colors of pearl
gray. ivory. champagne
and white.
Si2cs-AAA. Az. 5i5. G,
80. "A. I. AZ. 3. 30, z;
\. ?, 80. 4, 40. 3. g.:
Il. >. 3ia, iiai G. ., 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
At S4.95
Were $3.50 a Pair.

II pairs of Womcn's
Black Kid High Cut Lace
Boots with field mouse
brown cloth tops. welt
solcs and French heels.
Dressv.
Si2es-A. s. So. 6: r,
3. ST.. 6; c. ~, ;, 5lqi
IL. 4 a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
At S5.95
Made to Retail at $1,000
Pair.

Dark Brown Kid and
Dark BROWN and Black
Calf English-madc BroCuc
ONfords. built for service
and comfort. They are
lust the shoe for those
long walks. Very scrv
iccablc.
Sizes-AA Az. r, So.
q. Z \. 4. 3. 6; II. 31a,
I. AZ, 6, SO; c, ,. 3ia.
4, ~, 3, 80, G, g., 10;
y. :. 4, ~, :. 5iS. 6. 6ig,
Z. "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
At S5.95
Formerly $3.50 a Pair.

Formerly S1Z.JU a Palr.
90 pairs Women's Black
Thco Ties. with French
heels. This has been n
very poDular style and
will take the place Of a
pump. Very dressN.
Sizes-A. AZ. :. So. 6;
r. 4. A.. 3. 5l3. 6. G.
I. A., ), 81. s; ID. 4.
A., ;. sig. g, 6i5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

8 S42.5O Wooltex Coats, brown,
reindeer and ming, sizes Is TO II, at
S21.5O.
6 s45.OO Wooltex Coats, pebble
cheviot, brown and blue, sizes IS to II,
at $3.50.
$47.5O Velour and Silvertone Coats
fur-trimmed, sizes II to 10, at S32.5O.
$500 Fur-trimmed Coats, navy
blue, purple, reindeer and brown, sizes
l6 to 10, $3.50.
Misses Sos Suits, $24.45
Velour Fur-trimmed Suits. with seal
collar reindeer and ming. Sizes 10
Misses $3.50 Suits, $34.45
G Tricotine Suits in navy blue; flare
model. Sizes 1s. Is and 20.
Remnants-Gloves
Culled from our stock of Centemeri
Gloves Just look for your size.
$3.50 and $5.75 Gloves, $4.65
Remnants OF the popular Centemeri
Fielder style. q.
strau wrist slip-on Gloves; finest
ishinEs. In sizes 5h.s5 81: and g. a.:
Also a few other shades in broken
sizes.
$3.50 Gloves, $2.95 Pair
Seville 1-clasp French piQue kid.
navy in sizes 5il. "a. 6. 81; white in
sizes, -: "a; champagne in sizes
~ 6 81. Z. IA, ~ and 3-4.
Bandalette 2-clasp French overseam
hid gloves Light tan 3-4. IA. 81,
IA. champagne. 6. 6k,I Z IA.
81 Gloves, $2.35
The finest of Centemeri French Kid
Gloves in all sizes. but only pearl and
champagne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
At S5.95
We're $3.50 q Pair.

- pairs OF Womon's
2-Eyclct Ribbon Ties.
with hand-turned solcs
and French heels. Very
soft and dressy.
Sizes-AAA. 40. :: "A.
{. 5. 6ia. {: A. ~, y,
So. I. 10 Is. Z, SO. g.,
:; G. A.. 6, CO.; y, ST..
a., Gin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
London Girls Have NOvel Way
To Develop Ankles

Exercising the legs and ankles by
forcing down these strong elastic
bands is the unique method adopted
by several London girls to produce
an ankle which shall conform to the
requirements of present day demands
of fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
At S2.95

Were $1,000 and $3.50
Pair.
ia pairs of Women's
Boots. lace and button.
There are q variety or
STYLES. Most of them
desirable STYLES. and any
pair are excellent values.
Si2es-AAA, :. 5i2; "A,
4. Az. 5. 3D.. 6, 6l@, :;
\, 4. 49,. :. ST.. 6. 81. =:
u. ,. 3ih. I. A.. s. 5l2,
6, y. G. 31@; ID. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

Special-Tricotine Frocks, SIS
One of the big Features.
Misses Smart Youthful Frocks OF
tricotine Straightlne Frocks with
satin girdle. blouse effects. embroder-
ed with satin sash. All new frOcks,
navy blue. Manv attractive STYLES to
choose from. Sizes IA l6 and 49,
Silk Dresses, Special $3.50
Come and see them-youll be sur
priecd Misses New Taffeta and Can
ton Crepe Dresses. Basque. Tunic.
Draped and StraiRhtline Dresses. Navy
blue brown, gray and black. Sizes IA.
lG and IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
Kerchiefs, Remnants

Men's-Women's-so mussed, not all
initials-reduced for Friday.
75c and 81 'kerchiefs, SOC
Mems and Womens Pure Linen
HandlI erChefs. some with hand-em
broidered corners. some in novelty eff
fects. some initiated and some plain
deeply reduced
Csc and 35c Kerchiefs, 18c Each,
or 3 for SOC
Come early-auantIty limited. Mems
and womens-of linen and fine cotton
white and colored embroidered corners,
also with hand-cm oidcrcd initials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

Tunbling Coats
New Winter Styles Among the
Remnants!
$3.50 Velour Coats, STATS
belted styles; they are good quality:
S35 Wooltex Goats, $23.75
Sport styles. with belted box jackets
in gray. tan and olive mixtures
SIS and $50 Goats, $34.5O
20 good coats. with seal. nutria. opos-
plated panels. full backs and belted mod
els: made in splendid materials-suedine
and diagonal velour-navy. brown. beaver
SIS and $S5 Coats, $38.75
20 lasting-style. good looking straight
line coats. with htted 6odice ii panel 6af ffr
trimming-msde diagonal. bolivia and
suedeine--in navy. brown. black rust ana
ming blue.
SOS and $11O Goats, $63.75
Here are 20 remnants Wrappy coats.
with deep Jokes plated panels troht
belts and cape sleeves: large fur and SELF
Sosrs snede mster and bSva
make a" $50 SIS Coat Coats. $7s.7s
10 of the handsomest straiEht-lne coats
of the season. with seal. mole and nutria
cost fortuna, peachbloom, corduVal and
charmostyne-a deep pile soft coatinGs
$135 to $165 Wraps, $83.75
Another lot of high class rcmnants-l"
Wraps and Wrappy Coats-in peachpi"ohl'
chamoistyne, evora and fortuna cloths.
with large handsome fur collars: malay
nankinK. beaver. reindeer and navy blue
$50 Goats, $94.75
20 Of the finest OF Wooltex Coats-luN-
,nious in every detail-the finest OF ma
tcrials - peach bloom, marycle. fortuna
and ondulette-full back and wrappy
malay.
SOS and SIS Plush Goats, $28.75
10 Seal Plush Coats, short and full
length-straight line and belted styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
$1O.5O Silk Observation-Disclosures
Go at $6.85

They were considered excellent values
at $40 50~Colored all-silk umbrellas suit.
able for rain or shine. with novelty bake
lite or leather handles; also some with
amber handles. In the wanted shades.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
WASHINGTON AWAITS
CONFERENCE OUTCOME

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28--Firm In their
belief that the Railroad Labor Boards
anti-strike conference in Chicago today
marked the beginning of the end in the
present menacing railway wage contro-
versy, high officials Of the Government
awaited the outcome with the same op-
timism which they have displayed since
plans for the walkout were announced.
Opinions we e expressed privately that
1t would be foolhardy for the brother
hood chiefs to go ahead with their strike
plans IN the face Of the boards fiat
declaration that there is no possibility Of
the consideration Of further wage reduc-
lions during the next few months. At
tention was called to the fact that the
brotherhoods virtually had accepted the
latest wage cut ordered by the board and
that the impending walkout was based
largely upon the announced intention Of
the RAILROAD heads to demand additional
decreases in rates of pay.
In any eventuality, the Government Is
prepared to proceed through the courts,
Il no other way Is presented for prevent
ing a general tie-up Of essential trans
portatioI. The legal program determined
upon by the United States District At
torneys called here by Attorney General
Daugherty has been communicated to
Federal prosecutors throughout the
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
WOMEN VOTERS
WATCH NEW LAW
Want First Amendment They
Supported Carried Out
in Detail.

Plans for seeing that the first amend
ment which was supported strongly by
the League Of Women Voters is carried
out to the letter were discussed this
morning by Miss Alma Sickler, president
of the local league, and Mrs. Isaac Born,
chairman Of the Seventh district of the
league.
1t was decided that letter should be
sent to the election commissioners In
quiring as to whether the names Of
first paper men or the aliens who have
taken out only their first papers, but
were registered before the passage of the
amendment making it unlawful for them
t. vote, had been removed from the list OF
voters.
1--WE feel" said Miss Sickler in talking
of the matter, that the people should
make it their business to ascertain wheth-
er the amendment is being carried out
to the letter, to see that only citizens
would be allowed to vote and also to
make sure that the election board and
officials are all eligible to serve"
- Circulars giving the records OF the can
didates for the city council and for the
board of school commissioners have been
issued by the local league and are being
distributed over town by the members.
The candidates affiliations with various
organizations and previous connections
with political affairs are printed, ques-
tiOnnaires having been sent to the can
didates recently which were filled out
and returned to the headquarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
TELLS COMMITTEE
OF BUYING GUNS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-ReIief funds
for striking coal miners in West Vir-
ginia were used for the purchase Of guns,
A E Hester, a former agent for the
miners union, today told the Senate labor
committee, investigating the MingO mine
war. Hester was a witness for Httor
neys for the West Virginia mine opera
tors.
Hester said he knew Of 200 guns pur
chased with strike funds and delivered
to miners.
"The boys in the tent colonies said
they needed the guns to protect them
selves" Hester repliedrwhen asked what
reason the men gave for buying the guns.
When the Federal troops were sent into
West Virginia during the recent trouble,
Hester said David Robb. a union organ
iEer, instructed him to tell the miners to
hide their rifles.
Hester testified that the unions paid
several men to terrorize the nonunion
miners to keep them from working.
Asked II the union officials ever told
the men to shoot up" camps, Hester
said:
They never came out plain and said
go shoot up the camp but told the men
TO stop work by all means If they had
any CUTS"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26


dren, the same to be dedicated to the
memory OF James WhitcOmb Riley. In
dianas distin guished and beloved poet
Because of this drive and the 'numer-
Gus others that have been urged and
supported by the schools, there is wide
spread feeling In the State that such
drives, however worthy, ought not to
be conducted-at least, to any consid-
cradle extent through the school sys-
tenn.
ut Is felt that in justice to the work
Of the schools this department should
not sanction the carrying forward OF
these undertakings in the schools. 1t
regards them as altogether worthy, but
II feels they are matters which should
have the consideration and support OF
organizations other than the schools"
In his letter to Mr.. Tigert, Mr.. Bur
ris says:
1--WE regret that circumstances render
It inadvisable to carry forward the sug
gestion you have made. 1t is our earnest
desire to cooperate in all matters, but
in justice to the work we have under
taken already, the school plans for the
year. and the general public attitude,
we do not see our way clear to ask the
schools to cooperate in raising funds for
the erection Of an all-American shrine
In France"
Considerable complaint has been made
by parents Of the manner IN which
funds for the Riley Memorial Hospital
are being solicited. It Is thu plan TO
give a picture Of the poet to each child
who subscribes 81. The complRint has
been made that more stress is beng laid
on the picture than on the hospital and
that IN many cases children and parents
thought they simply were purchasing a
picture and were consequently disap-
pointed when they received only a print
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
ANOTHER TRIBUTE
TO USEFUL CAREER

Resolutions eulogizing the life and
commercial achievements Of John H. Hol-
nday were adopted today at the meeting
Of the Indianapolis Clearing House As
ISOLATION.
THE Union Trust Company under his
guidance for q quarter Of a century has
enjoyed the confidence and esteem Of the
community to an exceptional degree"
says the resolution. Mr. Holidays
model life, his humanitarian methods
were all reflected In his banking manage
ment."
Mr. Holidays deep interest in and
contribution toward the solution Of both
local and national banking problems are
praised.
HE was noted for his sterling fnteR-
rity and fair dealing in all his transac-
lions. He was loyal almost to a fault
He gave OF his time and substance 10 the
unfortunate He will be missed by this
association, of which he was an officer
for several years and he will be missed
By the city and the State and it will be
difficult to replace him. His wisdom,
his courage. his loyalty, his conservatism,
his honesty of purpose, his fidelity to
duty, his sympathy for the unfortunate
made him a leader Of men"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
END OF PHONE
USERS STRIKE

A telephone users strike has come to
an end in North Vernon, according to q
petition filed with the public service com
mission today by the Southern Indiana
Telephone Company.
According to the petition, fifty sub
scribers quit when rates were increased
recs5tly. They now wish telephone serv-
ice resumed and the company is asking
permission to suspend $3.50 installment
charges on each telephone.
The same company asked permission to
increase rates % cents in Brownstown.
Vallonias, Tampico and CrothersvilIe in
order that this amount may be Quoted
from bills paid promptly. A similar pc
tition was filed by the New Washington
Telephone Company for the town Of New
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Oklahoma May
Haze Tue Women
in Congress Halls

HOLLIS, Okla, Oct. 26.-Miss Alice
Robertson, Congresswoman from the
Second Oklahoma district, may not
long be Oklahoma's sole woman rep
resentative in Congress.
Mrs. Omar Looney Of Hollis, at
present State Senator, today an
nounced her candidacy for Congress
from the Seventh district.
This district is now represented by
James V. McClintic of Snyder, a
Democrat. Mrs. Looney also is
Democrat,
Il haven't given any consideration
to a PLATFORM" Mrc. Looney said,
''but you can say it viii be thoroughly
progressive"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
DELEGATES ON
WAY TO FARLEY

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Members of the
British, Chinese and japanese delega-
tons left London today to attend the
Washington conference. The japanese
were all military advisers, The other
departing ENJOYS were:
Lord Lee Of Fareham, first lord OF
the admiralty who viii represent the
British navy.
DR.. Sastri, who will represent India
DR.. Wellington KoO, Chinese ambassa
dor to England. who will represent China.
The delegation sailed from Southamp
ton on the White Star liner Olympia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Chain of Coffee and
Tea Departments

Formation OF company, headed by G.
r. Heffner of this city. TO operate a
chain Of coffee and tea departments in
department stores throughout Indiana has
been announced. The company Will
handle both nationally advertised pack
age brands OF teas and coffee and bulk
goods. Associated with Mr.. Heffner will
lie Orville Campbell, who has been In the
tea and coffee business for number or
years. The first Of these departments
las been opened in the basement Of the
Pettis DIV Goods Company. Mr.. Heffner
formerly was manager Of the grocery
department Of William Ii. Block Com
yany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

ton Of the board" to intervene in the
controversy.
Hooper then turned to questioning OF
L. 2. Sheppard Of the conductors, and
asked him to state his attitude toward
the situation as outlined by Lee. Shep-
pard said he concurred in general with
the situation Lee had set forth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Marriage Licenses

Ernest Simpson. Flint, Mich ..... SO
Emma Utter. Lawrence, Ind. rs
Otto Holshausen, r. R. J............. q
Hnda Prange, +. r. G.............. Il
James Craigle, 1929 Olive av..... %
Bertha KOrbowiz, 1414 Bridge ST.. 20
Earl Prather, go River av..... p
Pearles Sprouse, 916 River av... II
William EalIbridge Toledo, Ohio. 49,. q
Margaret Row, 2027 n. Delaware St. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
GUILE SNIP ABANDONED.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 26.-Aban-
doned In waterlogged condition, the
American schooner sehome of 600 tons, is
derelict Off the Florida coast east Of
Key West with the coSet guard cutter
Tampa in pursuit. The crew has not
landed yet.