davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
WIRELESS ACCOUNT
OF RESCUE At SEA
OF SHIPS CREW

Seattle. Wash. Nov. First hand
account OF the rescue of As officers and
sailors OF the steamer F'ukui Maru.
1900 miles off Cape F1attery. by the
steamer West Ivan in a binding snow
storm and heavy sea October "a was
contained in wireless interviews with
the masters of the TWO ships printed
in the Seattle Times.
The West Ivan, operated by Frank
Waterhouse and company. after pick
ing up the wreck victims proceeded
on her voyage TO Yokohama. The
Fukui Maru, stili apparently kept
above water by her deck load OF lum-
ber, was sighted Saturday by another
steamer and her actual fate has not
been sscertained.
We received the Fukul Maru's dis
tress call at $50 O'Clock on the morn
ing OF October "a" Captain Fred II.
Perason, OF the West Ivan. declared
In his wireless message. We were
about Is miles distant from the ship.
We made all steam but were handi-
capped in reaching the vessel by head
winds and seas with a binding snow
storm"
AT iI:i4 O'Clock the crows nest
sighted the Fukui Maru- At 1910 we
went alons!de. the crew ready TO
launch the boats.
The Fukui was in a bad condition.
Sne mad a heavy list to port. The
starboard bridge was gone. 4 ragged
hole showed in the bow. She was
shipping seas forward and aft and her
forward deck load was partly gone.
They used flag signals. saying
their ship was sinking and that they
must abandon her Mt once. They at
tempted to load two boats on the lee
side but were unsuccessful Then
they succeeded In launching one boat
on the weather side. One man fell
overheard but was rescued with rope
Then they got two boats in the water
II took an hour and IS minutes to
launch the boats.
Heavy seas were running and the
wind kept increasing. We had diff
Guilty In maneuvering the ship to stay
alongside
AT 1855 O'Clock their boats were
alongside and we took the men aboard.
All the officers and men are in good
health"
Captain 6. Haratn Of the Frukul
Naru. said the vessel first experienced
the storm October 2. and that shortly
afterward with part Of the bridge gone
and the bow stove in. the Fukui began
taking water. Repairs were Ineffective
and on October q the collision bulk
head gave way and water poured into
No. / hold. The generator room was
flooded but the radio was kept In op-
Grafton thru tho use Of storage batter
les. An attempt to- run for Dutch
Harbor. Alaska. 500 miles away. failed
because OF the ships condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
HAPPY L|TTLE1ON IS
DEFEATED BY GIBBONS

New Orleans. La. Nov. Mike
Gibbons of St Paul was given the de-
cision over Happy Littleton of New
Orleans. in fifteen round boxing bout
here last night Gibbons was held to
have clearly the better of the tight
on points altho he was knocked down
twice and toward the close was booed
and Missed by the crowd.
Gibbons weighed 1905 and Li,tleton
$50 pounds.
In the first round Gibbons was floor
ed and took a count OF nine. He was
knocked down again in the twelfth
putting in a claim OF foul which was
disallowed. In the opinion OF local
sport writer's L.ttleton had the better
OF the mitigating. The bout was mar
red by constant wransling over tech
n!caiities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
4GGTE STDENUTS
90 on A ST RIk T.

Fort Collins. colo. Nov. Ia Joint
meeting Of the faculty and student
council OF Colorado Agricultural COL
lege has been called to investigate the
strike, yesterday of more than go
students. who walked out OF their
classes to celebrate the ARyie football
victory over Colorado college at Colo
RADIO Springs last Saturday. Tho mars
Of students refused TO permit other
students 10 enter 'Nn building for
regular classes. ~ &. alleged. Entrances
snd school campus were plrknted al
Day and ths csirtra zion won't well into
last night. sessl9nr IN ali classes were
resumed this morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
LAMAR ELEVEN HAS
CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES
Special to the chie,,ain

Special to the Chieftain
Lamar. Colo, Nov. Lamar Union
High Schools eleven is a step closer
TO the Arkansas Valley High School
championship owing to their hard won
victory over Animas on last Satur-
day. The two strongest teams are TO
be played yet this season and II Lamar
can show as much speed in her games
with Rocky Ford and La Junta there
is little doubt OF her not being the
champion again this year.
Je Grande andCarver will both be
able TO play in the Rocky Ford game
next Saturday and with Warner and
.Prowers IL viii be some contest. the
final score 20 for last Saturdays game
which was plnyed az Las Anlnns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
IOWA U. CONCEDED GOOD CHANCE
FOR TITLE AS BIG TEN CHAMP.

never threatening the Iowa goal, was
hardly expected. Iowa's stock took
another jump.
Now the football critics are lament
ing the fact that the remainder of the
schedule gives no opportunity for iowa
TO meet Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin or
Chicago. That is unfortunate. but
Indiana. Minnesota. and Northwestern
may still put Iowa out OF tho race.
Meanwhile. 1t behooves Wisconsin.
Chicago, Michigan. and Ohio state TO
tear each Others championship hopes
to pieces while the Hawkeyes watch
the performance II Iowa is to have a
clear title to Big Ten" honors this
season.
The Hawkeyes clash with Minnesota
next Saturday at Minneapolis and are
regarded as strong favorites.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

tickets will go on sale Thursday morn
ing at O'Clock at the Palace Drug
store at Fourth and Main streets.
the line up of the team with the
names. numbers and positions played.
Ii follows:
Milt Hausen. %, Center; Andy Caf-
fey, 10, Guard; Durrell Hindrick, Al.
Guard; Joe Mangn. 81, Tackle: Jack
Craft, sS. Tackle; Chick Hart. 50. End;
Pete Convoy, 4, End; Louie Falk, l.
Quarter, captain; Percy Hanson, 3.
Half Back; Willard Knowles, II. Half
Back; Sam woolley, 10, Full Back.
Substitutes: Sterling Harris, IS,
Guard; Bert Stanger, Back field. sub;
Louis Ballif. back field. sub: Virgil
North back field sub
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
FOOT BALL TICKETS

Owing to present indication Of ex.
tremcly large advance sale Of tickets
for the Utah Aggies- Colorado Mines
football game Saturday, tho commit
tee has decided to havo some seats
reserved. Reserved seat tickets will
be sold only TO those holding general
admission tickets or purchasers OF
general admission tickots. Seat sale
starts Thursday morning at q o. 'clocl,
at the Palace Drug Store. Fourth and
Main Streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Wallace
Thirteen yards arc added to tho in
itisl list published october 20. aud auc
yard, that of the Crandsli horse COM
pany Of Buffalo. ". Y. which was in
the frat group, was not included la
the royiH"d list ISSUED today.
These added included. vi Paso Union
htock yards company. El Psso. Texas.
J.. a ". stockyards. Montgomery, Ala
Union htock yards company. Mont
Hnin"fY. Ma. Sioux Falls stock Yards
company, Hi1uN FaLs r. d.; Inter
stat" ftock Yards company, Toledo.
Onto, Toledo i'ui"n Htuck Ylrds com
pnng, Toledo. Obis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
UEFRAUDED BROTUER
GEJlS PEN TERM

Denver. Nov i.-conylc'sd ~ =
charge ~ dsffaueinz his brvthar W
giving him an aliFga1 worthless chpck
Charles Bliss. - years pid. uss sent
sscsf ~ year IN the agyHiy jail her.
.ydsy ~ Judge Warren A. ffsgRott
m VfiHnsi ohsrRe ~ fofgary against
fFs sRsc man var feGussd ~ tha lesser
charge ~ prevent fh' DDnsibiii'y ~ -
lonyef s.ntsn,a ae-or1ing ~ JuGxt
HsEsstG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
AGED NAN KILLED
Special to The Ch!eftain.

Special to The Ch!eftain.
Trinidad. Colo, Nov. il y.
Brandt. so years old, was struck by a
south bound c. & :. freight train near
Beshoar station Sunday night and
died later as a result OF the injuries
at the Trinidad hospital. There were
no abrasions on ,he body and IL Is
thought his injuries were internal. The
body IL at the morgue awaiting locs =
tion OF relatives. An inquest will be
held
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
UORE 9TOCk YARDS
UNDER II. 8. CONTROL

Washington. Nov. Supplementary
llst ~ storkynrda which have been
draigHBtod ~ eDnr .iiihin the iufiHdlr-
ton Of the department of agriculture
under the ps'knfa ana HtuokYnrdH act.
was made public today w Hscrotary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Denver. Nov. i.-Stanislaus Zbysko
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, has been matched with Toots
Mondt. Colorado wrestler. In n cham
pionship match that will be staged
here Nov. 1s. 1t was announced here
by Jack Kanner, local promoter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Dempsey Files
Counter Charges

New York, Nov. Jack Dempsey
today filed papers denying the ailega-
tions in a complaint of Albert Seigel
which has not yet been filed.
Siegel Is the husband of Bee Palmer
a dancer. Dempsey is said to have
been served in Minnesota with COM
plaint In a suit for alienation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several ciees IN
Colorado and adjoining states durtns
tho "a hours ending o'clock ycster-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
ii. B. DICK.
U..fh.r Rttraat,


For Pueblo and Vicinity: (radius -
niles. Fair tonight AID "Wednesday.
not much change in temperature
For Colorado: Fair tonight: cooler
extreme north central. freezing tenn
perature cast portion: "Wednesday fair.
Rapid changes In tho atmospheric
pressure have occurred during the last
- hours: tho AREA OF high prcssudr
over the northern Plains States Mon
day morning has decreased and as
sumed a ridge extending from the up
per Lakes to northern Texas A rnal
depression makes Its appearance over
the upper Missouri valley. A storm Of
considerable energy has developed
over the southern Appalachian region
and has caused heavy rain in east
Tennessee and lighter falls over the
middle Atlantic and New England
states. An area OF high pressure II
moving eastward from the north Pa
cific cuast and is attended by local
rains along the Immediate Washing
ton coast. and slightly warmer weath
er over the northern Rocky Mountain
and northern Pacific .osst states.
Fair tonight and Wednesday. not
much change in temperature Is indi-
Gated for Pueblo and vicinity.
II. b. DICK
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-02
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

RUBERS-ROGE2S.
For Grey Wicher sulky
also storm front, all fine condi-
tion; very reasonable. Call 1926
w. Lombard street.
TIN PANTS.-RoGERS.
For Sale or Trade. .-la-2 ton
Gary truck, AL condition. VIII
take lots or acreage; terms.
Phone Main 8065.
Wear ROGERS Raincoats.
For Rent. 8 room house; two
baths; electro lights and water.
Corner Edison and Alta streets.
Call Ia Edison.
Good Sox, 15c. ;2 pr. 25c.
ROGERS.
For Sale. .-Hemstitching busi-
ness and household goods. 304A
N. Jersey street. 46
Canvas Gloves 10c. pr. ROGERS.
Come and see my dahlias. They
are beautiful; none better. Cut
flowers Is cents per dozen. Or
ders taken now for 6ahlia bulbs.
Stock kale plants &c per dozen.
Mrs. S. Peterson, 215 Burr
street. corner Lombard.
Sh.Shl ROGERS sells Men $
Dress Shoes $495. pr.
For Rent. - Two sleeping
rooms; very reasonable. Call at
625 Charleston street or Col. 697.
Wear ROGERS Shoes-,hey II
it you.
Would like to make arrange
ments to accompany man with
car to and from Portland morn
ings and evenings. Call Col. l466
after 5 p. m.
NEKTIES.-ROGBRS.
Here is a bargain for some one.
Brand new s room bungalow |;
good garage; 8 bearing fruit
trees. close in; 4 blocks Of busi-
ness district: all for $2300. Buy
today and move in at once. 30l
N. JERSEY. corner Baltimore
street.
Wise Men Pant
For ROGERS DRESS PANTS.
NEW BUNGALOWS. - We
have them from $1,000 up to $500.
Let us show you.-RIcE Il TATE
107 N. Jersey; Col. Ss7.
For Sale. Tent cheap. l4xl6.
In good condition. 624 N. Kellogg
street.
For a Dripping Nose
And Chilly Toes
Wear ROGR9S' Warm
rs cent Hose.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-02

Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery. ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern. 203 N. Jersey street. 29-4
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-02

ROGERS is no SLICKER-
Just because he sells them
S2800-For a 8 room house near
new park. Will take smaller house
or lots In ade.-RICE & TATE
l07 N. Jersey; Col. ss7.
For Sale. Baby Overland in
splendid shape. $3.50. cash. Can
be seen at 3l4 L. Chicago
street.
DRESS PANTS.
RO G RR s.
$3800-6 room modern house
with furnace on 100xl00. on paved
street, abundance of fruit. good
terms.-RICR & TATE. l07 N.
Jersey street; Col. s87,
Boys Su!ts-Shoes.
ROGERS.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

(UnleS otherwise specified all the follow
ing applicants arc from this city,
Durward Z. BaggPtt. Il, Of Baltimore.
Nd. and Martha VI. Trevillian, n. Of
Ri~hmOnd Va. The Rcv. ]. ". JPhrirs.
Walter ]. Garter. -. and Ella VI. BraI-
ton. Is, Of Saliva. Va. The Rev. J. I.
Carroll.
CauIy Z. Lee. 81. and Ruth E. Harding.
2l. both Of COvington. Va. The Rev. T.
w Crosby.
Robert =. CoEswen. 81. and Helen B.
Wright. q. Of New Orleans, La. The Rev.
r. e. Smyth.
William y. Bess 81 and Mary ]. Hodge,
Is. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Walter 4. Powell. 20. Of Greenwich. Ohio,
and Rose !. Garner. 26, Of La Plata. Nd.
The Rev. ". J. lyman.
john Z. SmallwOod, jr.. so. and Elsie n.
TiFhe. 30. The Rev. J. Dawson.
MaI Gordon, q. and Fannie NJ. Rose. %,
Of Richm0Ed. Va. The Rev. II. A. Horwitz.
Frank II. Ideu. 80. and Alma D. Cation.
So. The Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Angelo QuattrociOcchi. -. and F"lmen1
StefaneIi. is. The Rev. n. NJ. DecarIo.
Elmar J. Payne. 81. and Dorothy y.
Clear. Is. The Rev. II. ]. Stewart.
Ulysses Smith. 81. and Layinia CIinkins,
10. Judgs X Z. Nattingly.
Walton y Wright. 81. OF Rochester,
y. 7, and Mary S. ChiIdress. 50. Of Rich
E.ond. Va. Tn" Rev. ]. c. Ball
George ?. Stating, %. and Mabel Browz.
-. The Rev. +. y. HenkPl.
GeorEe ". Dunn o.. and Mary L. Calls.
-. The Rev. G. A. Miller.
r. 3ert ShulIenhlrEer. 3, Of Marionyille,
No and Elsie Steinmetz, is. The Rev.
r. Schmidt
David $. Block. 30. and Rena Sanger. %.
Tie Rev. Il. Simon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
JUDGE Lands ENDS
BITTER BUILDING :
WAR IN CHICAGO
CONTINUED rRoN PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
strikes out an agreement between
the. unions and certain contractors
on the kind Of materials that may
be used in buildings: 1t allows any
material, union or nonunion to be
used: 1t prevents strikes. lockouts.
and jurisdictional fights by the
agreement to settle disputes by ar
bitration, subject to appeal to the
Natiosal Board Of Jurisdictional
Awards. and. in case of scarcity Of
union men nonunion. men may be
employed.
During the labor war here more
than 800 union leaders, business
agents, contractors and builders,
and many others connected with
construction have been indicted by
Federal grand juries on charges
Of boycott, conspiracy and mon
opoly.
Il wish the American Bar Asso-
citation could have seen the demon
stration here" said William Nc
Kinley. assistant manager and
counsel for the association build
ers. They might have changed
their minds. Men can work now,
banks can lend money for building,
apartment houses can be built and
rent lowered"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
ESTATE
In NALBEMARLEH HAS
CHANGED HANDS
Quincy Shaw Sd Sells to
Col. Newcomb, of
Kentucky.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept. Z,
-"Broadview." the 100000 country
home Of Quincy Shaw Ord. Of Bos-
ton, Mass. the polo star. located
about five miles south of Green
wood. this county. has been sold to
Col. d. D. Newcomb. Of Louisville.
Ny.
"Broadview" Is one OF the show
places of Albemarle. 1t is coun-
try home of great beauty. Unique
in its picturesque environment The
residence. a 20-room brick structure.
is on a high elevation near the foot
of the Blue Ridge Mountains, COM
manding broad views Of mountains,
valleys. woodlands and streams. The
lawn contains extended box and
privet hedges. and a great variety OF
shade trees and shrubbery.
The farm consists of about $40
acres, rs of which contain excellent
timber. The arabic portion is in high
state of cultivation, now producing
large crops of corn. wheat. alfai-
IA and grass. The land is rolling,
but is easily titled; is splendidly
fenced and abundantly watered-
"Broadview' adjoins the hand
some country home, Alton Park.
formerly owned by Albert y. LAM
bert. Of st. Louis. but now the
property of Rudolph Ortman. of Chi
cagO, and is quite near "Mirador,
home of the LanghOrneS.
Quincy Shaw 3rd is a nephew OF
Robert Shaw. of Boston. first hus-
band of Mamie Langhorne. now
Lady Astor. of London. He has just
returned from a trip abroad. where
he has been playing polo this sum-
mCr. SiXty-five of his polo ponie:
are now at "Broadview.''
Colonel Newcomb. the purchaser
of the estate, was at one time coun-
sci for the Louisville and Nashville
Railway. and has been living at the
Hot Springs for the past year. He
will make "BrOadview" his summer
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
BILLION OR TWO
In ARMY STOCKS
Secretary of War Makes This
Estimate in Announcing .
Weeks Sales.

"a billion or two" dollars worth
Of surplus army property remains
to be sold. according TO Secretary
of War Weeks. 49,
Weeks made this estimate of the
total amount of excess army sup
plies yesterday. in announcing that
81, ,59s, 900 worth of goods was sold
during the past week.
Vast stocks which the army has
in warehouses are yet to be declared
surplus, Weeks explained.
One of the big problems, he said.
is the disposition of ammunition.
some $500, 900 worth of which Is
stored in various parts of the coun-
try. Three thousand carloads, Weeks
said, are in temporary buildings.
The percentage of recovery through
the sale of ammunition will be small,
he indicated.
Another large amount of surplus
property Is motor transport equip
ment, Weeks said. More than $780,
900 worth of this was sold last week
The sale of SURPRISES at the pres
ent time is proceeding slowly. More
activity is expected as the War De-
partment surveys it's requirements.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

tell the real sfacts. and criticised the
Federal government for not taking
action before IL did. He said that
the melee had been planned for five
or six months before IL actually
took place. and that radicals from
all parts of the country were al
lowed to mobilize for the fray,
Frank II. Shipe. chairman of the
birthday committee, had charge of
the meeting, Roland Robbins.
chairman of the program commit
tee. had as his~guest Horace Goldin.
the actor, who was introduced as
the man who specializes in cutting
beautiful women in half. He enter
tained, the Rotarians with u number
of battling tricks. and was roundly
applauded when he deftly took a
fresh egg out of e. H., Johansen's
mouth.
Honey Boy" Evans and George
O'Connor led in a number of COM
munity songs. d. ]. Callahan re-
ported that Walter Weaver was con-
valescing. and expected to be back
at his desk in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Girls Who Fled School
Ask Court for Freedom,

Final action on the habeas corpus
proceedings of Grace EIler. 20 years
old. and Ruth Clarkson. 10 years old.
who escaped from the National Train
ing SCHOOL, or Girls on August 81.
went over yesterday by order of JUS
tice Hoehling in Circuit Court until
October 4. Leo A. r. Rover, coun-
sci for the Girls contended that the
code of the District and the statute
of 1875 confiicCsd. A girl is of age
according to the code. when she Is
is, Rover declared. but the statute
of 1876 makes her Of age when she
Is 81.
Habeas corpus proceedings involv-
ing c. ~ Van Duzer. former Rep
resentative from Nevada. were con-
tinued until September 81. The for
rner legislator is wanted by the Bal
timore, Nd. authorities on a charge
of false pretenses in connection with
the sale Of oil stock.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
BIRTHS.

White. Il
VIM L. and Teresa T. Kiker. boy.
Robert and Bertha y. Wynn. girl.
Eugene and Margaret Barnes boy.
Chas. W. and Catherine Donaldson, boy.
Leroy y. and Freida VI. Kennedy. boy.
Daniel c. and Annie L. Triplett, boy.
Paul and Martha A. Beyer. boy.
Clayton B. and Edna NJ Donaldson. boy
James 7. and Harriet Rake. boy.
John A. and Caroline Xanton. boy.
Ayavis and VaitOohi 'Hovnanian, boy.
Austin E and HiIda Quinn, boy.
IGorman L. and Blanche s. Penn. girl.
Joseph +. and Alma E. Rosner, girl.
Colored.
Thomas and Eva ii. Warren. boy
.awsOn and RObinette Alexander, boy.
m. and Annie Matthews. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Assorted Wrapped
~ tsiI sst S't'n CARAMELS

You can buy them double this price
and very likely they will not be a bit su-
perior, certainly not in quality Of materials
Reduced from +sc during September oo1
to- pound ........................ o0S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
|Hyattsville Swats
|Yenowjacket Now,
Not Peaceful Fly

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. Sept. 1.-THE
slogan swat the fly" has given
way to swat the yeliowjacket" In
Hyattsyiile. Not In years have yell
low Jackets been so numerous here,
residents deciare.i
Persons standing at johnson and
Maryland Avenues In the heart Of
the business; section tonight. where
yelfowjackets are said to be unus-
ualiy active. had to cross the street
In order to continue their conyer-
sations.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
NATIONALISTS USE
CRlSENBAVARIA
TO HAMPER WlRTH
Groups Take Advantage
OF Controversy With
Berlin.

Especial Gable to The wsshinsssn Hsr.id.)
/ MUNICH. Bavaria. Sept. 7-Ba-
varia's secession from the German
realm, which has developed with
great rapidity out OF nebulous talk
into grave possibility, will be the
signal for similar movements in
other parts of the republic. q
This Is the hope and the plan
of elements that seek to take ad-
vantage Of the present conflict be-
tween the north and the south. An
open rupture between Munich and
Berlin, should 1t not extend to seces-
sion, is to be used as the pretext
for East Prussia. Pommerania and
possibly Hanover aud Upper Silesia
to fall away from the republic.
Flock to Munich.
Leaders of the nationalistic party
and society groups throughout the
country are streaming to Munich
Extremists are seeking to encour-
age Bavarians to hold their ground
They declare that the radical So.
cialists Of Berlin" will be isolated
that the Wirth cabinet will fall and
that the nation will thus be re-weld,
ed into a confederation with stat,
rights guaranteed.
Field Marshal Ludendorf Is beins
beseiged by Prussians to lead q
new political movement against Ber
lin. II Is said that he, realizinl
that Germany is not ripe for a mon
archy, has resisted ALL nressuro
merely urging the nationalistic ele
ment all over the country to unit,
and avoid civil war.
Situation Very Grave.
Berlin's latest attempt to SUD
press Bavarian newspapers ha,
served to add more fuel to tn,
secessionist fires.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

This is the economical way to buy them.
You pay for the added cost of packing when
you buy them a dozen at a time. Bottle contain
ing 100 five grain pure Aspirin Tablets Our
usual price 69c, reduced during dOX
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
MIlQGO WARLONG PL AIMED,
WITNESS TELLSROTARLANS.
Francis R. Weller Criticises Federal Govern
ment for Not Taking Earlier Action.

A first-hand narrative Of the re-
cent disturbances in the Mingo re.
rion of West Virginia was given
nv Francis r. Weller. civil engineer.
before members of the Rotary Club
at their weekly luncheon in the
ballroom of the New Willard yes
terday afternoon.
He declared that the press re-
ports of the disturbances did not
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
" Sugar Coated
Selected Almonds

Take selected Almonds, the best sugar and
tthe only way the price can be varied is TO
increase the coating of the sugar on the al
mond.; We particularly specify that not more
than three pounds of sugar be used to every
pound OF almonds That is why Liggetts are
dinerent Regularly &c, during oo1
September, pound observation-disclosures. o0S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
DEATHS.

White.
LauIie c. Jordan. IS years. 1850 Euclid st.
Carrie l.. Londeree, % years. 1855 Ga.
ave NV.
Rebecca Fox. Il years. 1901 ct. NV.
Colored.
Ella Bryant, 80 years. Freedmen's Hospt.
Mamie Patterson, 46 years, Freedman's
HOspt.
Raymond Thornton, l6 years, Freedman's
Hospt.
Henry Henson, IS years, 1O4s Blsdensburg
rd