davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
rosa dropping. yellow. velvet. Cd
otous rose. that hung SIS head ir
'ie FOUL atmosphere OF that tainted
>athskelier like virgin bowling be-
lore the hot breath of the lions IN a
Roman arena.
Miss Carrington's penetrating but
muaical laugh rose above the orches-
tfa's rendering az "BluebeIls."
"Oh. saw" she cried. with rIee.
amt those poky places the limit2 ]
JUST know that two hours at Gran
perry Corners would give me the
horrors now. Well I'm awful glad
70 nave seen YOU. Mr.. Summers.
guess IT'D hustle around 90 the hotel
now and get ms beauty sleep"
she thrust the yellow rose into the
bosom Of her wonderful. dainty.
slken garments stoO5 up and
nodded imperiousIy az Herr Cold
stein
Her three companions and Bill
Summers attended her 10 her cab.
When her nouaces and steamers
were an safely tucked inside she daz-
lied them with au revoirs from her
shining eyes and teeth.
Come around 90 the hotel and
zee me. Bill. before YOU leave the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
NEWMAN'S ARRANGE
APPRECIATION SALE
WOmen's Apparel Store It
Celebrate improvements
Starts Wednesday.


With the completion Of many Of
the elaborate improvements in the
Rebuilt Newman women's ready-to-
wear store. 123 s. Michigan ST.. A.
r. Mayerfeld. viii combine business
with pleasure this week by holding
an opening and his annual sale of
Appreciation" The sale marks the
close Of Mr.. Mayerfelds second year
as sole owner Of the Newman store.
Special offerings in every depart
ment Of the store will feature the
appreciation sale which VIII start
Wednesday morning.
Improvements now nearly COM
pleted in the Newman store will
make II one Of the most modern up
to-date women's speciality shops in
the state Throughout the store the
most modern fixtures of all kinds
.ave been installed. The entire store
= been redccorated i'm an elaborate
inner and fitted with dark mahog-
dust proof wardrobes of the
modern type. The changes
j. also permitted considerable
IRE room i'm the different depart
~-tuts Of the store
The show windows have been fin
ished in Adam period style and arts
tic tile flooring The windows have
been so arranged 20 give the great
est possible daylight and the new
lighting system is such that gar
ments may be displayed in the win
dows at night time with just as much
light practically as is afforded dur
ing the day.
Change Cloak Department.
New wardrobes in the blouse de-
partment at the front OF the store
permits every waist I'm stock 20 be
under glass and away from dust and
dirt at all times. while electrically
lighted display cases have been in
stalled 10 show a great many other
blouses to the greatest advantage.
Two convenient blouse fitting rooms
have also been added.
Esdical changes and improve
-sftnts have been made an the cloak
and suit department including the
installation OK the dust proof mahog-
any cases for all garments. new mir
ror alcoves, permitting the showing
OF garments I'm the best posi- BILE
manner. and modern daylight fitting
rooms The work rooms have been
improved to give the greatest amount
Of light for employees who make the
altera lions to garments purchased in
the store Every convenience has
been added in this department. look
ing 20 the comfort and health Of the
workers New dust proof wall cases
have been installed TO keep all gar
ments TO be altered clean, and mod
ern appliances Of every description
are now I'm use 90 not alone turn out
work quickly but perfect in every
detail.
WOmcn's Apparel Specialists.
Newmans store management has
occupied the position OF being spec
ialists i'm women's apparel i'm South
Bend for the last u years. The
store was opened originally by May
erfeId. who is now the proprietor, for
the late Jacob Newman. who oper-
ated a half dozen hirh class ready
to-wear stores throughout the mid
die west. with the death OF the ED
or Newman. his son Harry Newman
sook over the ownership. and with
his death two years age. the South
Bend store was purchased by Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
CHARGE EX-SAHOR
WITH FORGERY or
Il. S. MONEY ORDERS

Donald Grey. 917 Marietta St,
was arrested by police officers early
Tuesday on a charge preferred
by federal authorities.
Tt is alleged that Grey. who is now
a truck driver, while in the L. s.
naval service in 1918. was employed
at a naval station in New York and,
while there. forged money orders
OF the aggregate amount of $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

: Eayerfeld. who has since built the
I shop TO its present high standard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
EMPLOYMENT

sITlArlONs wANrtD-MAtn {.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
ADVERTISING MAJ

OF rs years experience, wants work a
or part time. Dsll Usage Js5s-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

iNiNIlNb MD bfA phNliNb W
For PAINTING pni pnprthHusiuE. call
l} 10 Soften, 2ilG b.. Fourth Place,
ps,go i9t
DpEN sHDp
Painting paporiuE. guaranteed; prices
slaHhoI Cedar lG-r
PAINTER decorator and hardwood Tin.
iHhrr with best references wants wurk.
call Usage sfsl.
TNpEHitANu1NG a5r per roll also house
painting day ar contract Ossgc sist.
ROOMS pAPERED
Including pNpar for s. ard up. House
decorating iu an its branches estimates
rhrartI'y given. all work guaranteed
b. S sutherland. ClG W. THIRD. Ossgo
4aII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED "a
tlhNG Tptn stove connected Ulsnnr1. poo
paired and regulated. rhonO cedar
HAVE YOUR gas heaters ana ranges CON
urrfud and regulated by eGpofirncod
man. WNrk guaranteed and reasonable
charge. ,mHEo 6tBa.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Olhers 10 Select FROM,
w. G. NORRIS MOTOR
SALES COMPANY

1913 S Main St Phone O. $500
can for J,. 81 HIT Used Car Mgr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

DENVER H 1926. Sleeping room private
family. lau Usage 1870 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

BOOKKEEPER married. several years
experience, anything considered or any
where Usage S5Gj.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

Wp save you money on tres
AUTO 3 TIRE EXCHANGE,
40 East second ST. oHoga aOO9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

ANY KlND Of lcaky roofs repaired. work
guaranteed, Prices reasonable OssgF
G792.
AMERICAN Window Cleaners tIncl
Window rleRuing lbc, floor waxing as
prs-war prices. The DO II Right People
Ossgc 66e7
.NEFORE tu'i.ptNG, repairing. RAJ
= modelling your home phone Usage sitT.
r. lgel Prices. References.
EXPERT sowing machine repairing ~.
Holiyman, osaTc iN
FASHION TAILOBS Ma\e Eood clothes
clean. pross, rglIne. repair, rotii, ladies
and gentlsmun's garments. Southeast cor
ner second and Main. Upstairs Phone
s0lc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

FNNN NNW ITFN TVAN"
Farm loans quickly made for as .... .
10 years at reasonable rate. iu any ..... .t
Oklahoma. tprivilCEe to pay b.f.f. ....
Pay you To- call write or phone H.. ....
years or less straight loans mad. W
Tulsa improved business uf |......,'
property The best city and farm ....
that is made in Oklahoma.
". A. LILLY
lg H.. Fourth 81 gII-t2 T.,4. ....
Opposite First Nat Bank U.H.
Phone Usage bil or lgf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
AUT0s roR mntE--GARAGEs

b0CLDEk. s., 5oS---dsrose ior rent
Cedar 2g6,
ELdIN, s, 5iO-darsso for rent, osaso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
ROOMS AND BOARD


FERN HOTEL
SECOND AND ELGIN
Nice, clean. homelike rooms by dRy or
week. OHage s2le.
HOTEL sr. LOUIS
Fourth and Bigin, large rooms comfort
ahle very ressonabiei transient or weekly
rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

pFHyEn i,,l1n '33.. .:,.s s';.g,oF room private
hENNEt s. jl5 asrr.gg room in vi
yatr homo for r'Ducmon. cedar
DEttuR IS. 7oa.. po.m fur frnt p.n
tshi'Hi g." A~tt. nsssr iaH
'7SNgN -,,I. ,.n, ,.Ss.rsS,a .os & e,s 49,. 'r''..s @
IurJrou Iol. w.a furnished warm.
south tHnIU. Oa1ra aHHt
pEhNEn q 1893 tur r,nt HeepIug
p",'n ana d'u "n,i.nl" two "r three
| bGAlEhlME 'goms tor young men at
bFslHAui.E HpDM In suiruaId homo
" rgnilrwon, appoaite high school
hENytu %, iE2h w. rent large sit.
porch. twin bedo. cedar 1906
EDISON. ai7 southcsrt room, large
.loao'S iieai noighhothood. Usage
ELwopp. g.. 2u-Nice sleeping room,
outside entrance.
ElGilrH b., no Nirc pleasant rlcoplnE
| room. very ,'hsonshie f"r one OF two
| l'Husr ropu. gnruE- and telephone con
Goii.H
FruMsHap room. ropseouag bath. fur
mac" nae" heat It5o per week Phone
ron HEST Ierrc front sleeping room.
| in private family, connecting bath. on
| .ar line walking distance tJgt ".
| Hodge &c.
ron HENT Lovely alrcping rooms ad
| joining batE. steam heHt close IN can
| Cedar iilo Thc coffee 'up.
| FROST sleeping room soopnd floor. n'so
| housekeeping 7ii o. Malu Usage
| ~ YlU are looking tor "a rcal room In
| real home, gentlemen only Usage
LANCE sunny room, lust ott south Den
| wee 'al oHnRr ltlN.i
! iAhbE front room. adjoining bath good
| si2od clothes closot, suitable for two
| Erhtlrmch. ono pnra"u 80 two 81 30. faii
| yato entrance, private family Cedar
| MAN. n. 3tO-Two nice slepiu. rooms.
close IN. 80 per week.
MAIN n. liis large south room, pri.
vatc home, with home privileges, fcp
sonable, garage. usase 3att-R.
MAIN. r.. 7l2.- trout room With sleeping
| porch, also board. tedEr 3g3.
MARY BHOCKMAN NPrS. No s0g-
Nicely Furnished alecring room adioin.
ms bath private entrance, one or tive
geutlrWvn. pHnEc aso1.
MAIN, =. sss's-LsrEc outside rooms
private end connecting bath, 50 and up.
| Usage ana.
| MAIN y. iGos Large front, southeast
| sleeping room, large Uloaet private en-.
| iteu"", adjoining bath, ON car line. Osago
! i9t1.J
| MSiN s. siO- Nice, iarEc. we'll lighted.
| south cxpoHure sleeping room
| NuGALES Largo front sleeping
| ronmg t2' per month"; garage II desired.
| NpRrpLk. s., l2s -sN-room. modern
| duplex $50. can OHaEo 77i3 or cedar
HbI.
! NICE front room to rent to ono or two
| nurses Win Kitchen privileges. can
! pn1Ee o3ot
| TWO young ladies' can secure ntcc room
In private home with homo privileges.
| Phone cedar l022.
| UTICA. y 6ol Front room. near bath,
! garage. convenient Tor one or two gentle
/ m'u. Osago 6sllah.
! NEiir desirable sleertnR room. furnished.
| CLOSE IN gentlemen preterrcI. Phone
Nssse 7las
| Will rent furnished room tee couple nc
one or two employed ladies. house
| privileges " desired. Cedar 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

ROY ls wants sob on delivery car. any
make car Usage SOS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
HUDSON
ESSEX
NOTICE no ronD owHEns

Hudson Coupe, new paint, new
tenders. new cord tires, splendid
mechanical condition, ideal for pro-
fcasional man.
Nash Sedan, new cords. new paint
wire wheels ana completely over
hauled. runs like new.
cole Sedan. On paint shop) .
real cold weather bargain; desirable
for taxi or family car; sass takes H.
Iluds'g Specdnur. now Royal
cords, iiNc paint and ovorhauled, /,
looks like new; this one won't be
here but for a few days, exceptional
buy.
Essex Touring, Gin paint shop);
new tires, best mechanical condi-
tlon.
Reasonable terms II desired
BOOST MOTOR co.
112l s. Main st Usage ans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

MANTED-At rOMOhiLtS ~
WASTEp--uEod cars TO sell ON small
ruIumiFsIun Tor private owners. Used
car EEchaure, tla y Main. Usage Aios.
WANTED Cadillac roadster 81 model
price right. Central garage. li5 g.
Cheyenne. Usage Na6i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
FINANCIAL


AID MONTHLY payment moiteares 71.'
chased 805 Drexal Bldg, over fs6.
bergs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
GOOD TnINGs 20 ~
IInI sEIinLD .nonn.

AUCTION Saturday Noyewher '''"
the ola Red iiaSl storage huIAl
5-7-9-ll North Boulder one. N..
north % city market; several tTN..
OF good furniture and household
also, the contents Of restaurant
sold AZ public auction regardless '.
10 good used Fords, consigned NA
dealers 10 sell Tor whateye1 they
horses. hogs and cattle other Hrl'
numerous to mention furniture com
every day To be sold SATURDAY, INr W.
be the biggest furpilure sale DOT.
some time, Don't miss nut n E"H a6
anything. sale starts prompiN a., VII
p. m. rain or shine, Col. j q.
auctluncer.
ALMOST NEW-Furnuure Of i--.'.t
5-room efficiency Price $500 '
ment can be rented, 1220 f''."''
Apartment 700,
BowERs FURNITVRE 60 car
complete lina % upholstfrlug s2IR".'
s & Cincinnati. Usage 3006. -,.
Buy ycur furniture and stoves. an hI,
from Gamble, cash or t0rms, 's.e
396S. 1871 y, Fourth. --
COMBINATION gas aad coal
stove, cheap f0r cash. CalI $ .. "''
lette.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
FIoFIls SEVsf1Tas
s's1.lAA REAL LIVE NEWSPAPER, 8,

4 Is An Asset 10 Any 'ommunity, And Should Be So
Treated, By The Live Business Men Of The Town And
The Business Men sOf Fields IS s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
81. ]. !. ...,:.9|':|8'': I.
!. ]! J !! J !.

Ladies' reg. $4s Cloth To Shoes
Ladies reg. s A Pat Oxfords
Ladies' res. at Strap
lot sample Mems, per pair
I Mems White Canvas Balls
Ladies' White Canvas Shoes.
T Ladies' White Canvas slipp ers
! Boys Work Shoe ]!
Chill ldrenN Fine Kid Shoes II
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
$4.98
B1''l| Us;

Ladies' Brown Kid, strap, Louis
heels
Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords
Ladies' 2 Eyelet, Brown Kid,
Louis heels
Mem reg. $3.50 Calf Tan, Eng
A lish last
Mems, Aviator last, black Colt
Mems plain toe kid, reg. $7.98
Ladies' reg. $40 Hanna Tans,
either Louis or Military heels
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
'. . 80 n X iSg9 ~
Help = /!
t.s&~s.;, Z, /.
Build
q s:st.ss /.
Ijtl|Jp.

u /. Z y, - s. 81 NJ, ~ ~.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
LEGION MEN BEGIN TO
GATHER AS RAIN P0URS

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 2s.-Rain,
recalling to mind similar days in
France. greeted the American Legion
aires who arrived today to attend the
national convention of the legion
which opens Monday.
But the ties of friendship were
stronger than more physical comfort
and on dozens OF downtown street
corners stood groups of khaki-clad
heroes oblivious to the downpour liv-
ing again the days of Chateau
Thierry and the Argonne.
Here and there in the groups were
seen men leaning on crutches or canes.
To them the tales of thrilling days
brought back especial memories and
frequently pale faces would light up
with animation as one or another
would call to mind some fact of
heroism performed by. "Yanks." FIRE.
quently members of group would
crowd their way aside to give a hug
and a handshake to a new arrival.
Particularly colorful was a western
group of former service men who
wore high boots, sombreros and fan
mel shirts of vivid hues. Each state
delegation sought by. means of similar
dress or ornament to make them
selves distinctive.
Tomorrow the first of the noted
foreign military men who will attend
the convention are to arrive. They
are GENERAL Diaz Of Italy and Cen
eral Baron Jacques OF Belgium. Ella
borate welcoming ceremonies have
been arranged
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
.fOCH SPENDS DAY
IN TOURING CAPITAL

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2s.-Marshal
Ferdinand Foch soldier of France
and citizen of the world today received
thru President Harding and other gov
ernmental officials, the thanks of the
American people for having led Its
sons to victory in the war.
Unofficial Washington also Joined in
paying tribute to the soldier who de-
cared he was deeply impressed with
the warmth of his greeting.
Cheering crowds greeted him and
there was no nlistaking the warmth
the greeting extended the little gray
haired man who humbled the German
army.
The marshal accepted the homage
paid him with becoming modesty. His
right hand frequently came to his cap
in salute and smiles played across his
features.
Late in the afternoon he visited
Washington's Tomb, where he laid a
wreath on the grave of the father of
our country" After laying the wreath
on the tomb he stood in silent prayer
several minutes.
Before visiting the tomb, the mar
shall was taken thru. the Washington
homestead. The original Houdon
bust of Washington was pointed out
to him and he spent several minutes
Inspecting 1t. Then he went upstairs
to the bedrooms and signed his name
in the official guest book. He told
mebers of his party that viewed from
the road, the place was like any one
of 1000 farms. but that once he was
inside the grounds he realized its great
attraction.
TT was characteristic of the man
himself" he said.
| Starting at 10 O'Clock in the morning
the marshal first paid his respects to
I n
| ceived by Vice President Coolidge who
! hailed him as the man who saved
| both France and America"
| Later he called at the state depart
ment where he was received by Secre-
| tary Hughes and at the war depart
INIT where General Pershing and As
sistant Secretary wainwright greeted
| him.
At the navy department he shook
hands with Secretary DENLY and As
| sistant Secretary Roosevelt
| The official party then motored to
the home of Former President Wilson
! where Brig. General w. D. Conner
who Is acting as honorary military
| aide was informed that Mr.. Wilson
was not receiving visitors.
General Conner inquired about the
former presidents health and then left
| the marshals card. Inquiring later
| developed Mr.. Wilson had suffered q
slight digestive upset
After brief rest at his hotel the
marshal returned to the White House
for luncheon for President and Mrs.
Harding.
Marshal Foch tonight was the guest
of ambassador Jusserand at the
French embassy where a dinner was
given in his honor. He will leave on a
special train for Kansas City where he
will address the national convention
of the American legion.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
4 HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH TRAIN WRECK

Iapeer. Michigan. Oct. 2s.-onicers
investigating the wrecking last night
of a Grand Trunk passenger train near
here declared tonight they believed
they were nearing a solution of the
crime and intimated they expected
their inquiry to connect at least one of
the four men taken into custody to-
day with the removal of a rail that
sent the train into the ditch.
Lives of scores of passengers were
endangered by the derailment but only
three were injured, one engineman
seriously.
The men detained for questioning
were Henry Gales, SO year old OF
Huntington, Ky; Clyde Smith, Is;
Russell Allen is. and Harry Dendo.
The authorities were working on the
theory that the wrecking of the train
was an attempt to avenge a real or
fancied wrong possibly by a former
employe.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
RANGER IS INDICTED
ON DRUG ACT CHARGE

Denver. Oct 7s.-Harry Richter,
member Of the Colorado Rangers, and
former state humane officer, mere,
was indicted by the federal grand jury
at Pueblo for violation of the Harrison
drug act. 1t was announced here to-
day when he was arrested by deputy
United States marshals on orders Of
United States District Attorney ]. Fos-
ter Symes.
Three indictments against Richter
were returned. said the district attor-
ney. The charges. he said, are con-
nected with those against Godfrey ].
D. Arden, Denver club man, and
Claude Williams. who were also in
dicted on charge of conspiracy to
violate federal laws in the alleged sale
and transportation of narcotic drugs.
Richter, it was said, was discharged
from the Ranger force this morning
by Col. Patrick ]. Hammock after it
was learned he had been indicted.
Richter denies all charges against
him.
He Is specifically charged with I'M
lawful purchase, possession and sale of
narcotic drugs. He will be arraigned
before o. S. Commissioner Robert E.
Foot late today and bond will be set
at $4,000, 1t was said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
NEWS NOTES FROM NOVEL AND

Harry Carey, Jr.. who is the real
boss of the Carey ranch. altho his
famous dad operates that 18,0oO-acre
cattle and stock farm. is going to be
educated as cowpuncher. Harry
Carey. ST.. well-known western film
star, has decided that little matter.
He says that his son and heir will be
educated first as a cowpuncher and
then Ne may have fling at movies
law, medicine or anything else that
suits his fancy except flappers. Carey
has no use for the flapper type of girl
and Harry Jr. already has orders to
Keep away from them.
Young Harry, who is the mascot OF
Carey ranch and prime favoTite OF the
buckoroos has been hicknamed
Abode" generally understood to be
the Mexican for brick
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30

New York, Oct Accommodation of
the railroad strike order by unanimous
vote of the union organizations was
the one important event OF the week
In the financial district.
The stock market responded to this
announcement however with moderate
enthusiasm
From the inception of the contro-
versy Wall street believed the differ
ences would be adjusted. This feel
Ing was heightened when 1t became
known that the railroad labor board
had declared the proposed walkout il
legal.
Industrial conditions affecting the
steel and iron trade were featured
by the quarterly reports of the United
States Steel and Bethlehem Steel cor
poration. the former failing to earn
any of its common dividend and not
all of the preferred
In both cases however the returns
Indicated gradual recovery from low
cbb.
Currency was given to rumors that
mergers OF various steel, equipment,
motor and oil companies were under
way. These were true in the sense
that some sort of deal seems i'm
Pending between Pullman and Has
kell and Barker and that several Pac-
ific coast oil properties are likely to
be absorbed by influential interests.
The movement in domestic oils. es-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
GENERAL STORE CLERK
NAY BE MILLIONAIRE

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Oct. 2s.-From
clerking in general merchandise store
in an isolated Indian village in North
ern New Mexico to a share in the es-
tate of his uncle. George Merten, esti-
mated at 81 100000 may be the lot Of
Martin Bode a nephew who passed
thru here today from Tesuque, N. M.
to Las Cruces to take steps to pro-
tect his interests.
Merten, a bachelor, was found dead
at Rodey. N. NJ. last Wednesday
Morning. Indications were that he had
been murdered. Tesuque where Bode
has been working. is without telephone
or telegraph communication and 1t was
several days before he learned of his
uncle's death.
1t was estimated that Merten's estate
would inventory about 5000 but ac-
cording to Bode. who claims to be
familiar with his uncle's affairs, 1t
will amount to 81 900. 900.
In addition to Bode. It has been
learned that a sister of Mertcn's re-
sides In Germany.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
GRIFFITH PLAYS MAKE REAL
ROMANCES

Every new Griffith finn nowadays
seems to have q wedding among the
principals, and THE Two Orphans
qualified recently whom Frank Puglia.
the Italian player. was married to
Miss Irene Veneroni.
And now the romantic record is COM
plete. for the thee last productions.
beginning when Richord Earthelmess
and Mary Hay stopped acting before
tho camera to honeymoon behind the
world during the making of Way
Down East
Dream Street'5' romance came
slowly by way Of the middle west
with the marriage in 81. Paul of
Ralph Graves, the leading man, to
Miss Marjorie Seaman. New York
girl, who was in Minnesota playing the
leading part in a film made by an in
dependent company.
Miss Seaman and Graves met during
the filming of Dream Street" when
the young lady. with the family friend,
Major William Thaw, n pilot, came
to the Griffith studios scoking a ca
reer in the films. She was given small
parts to test her development.
The italian theatrical colony cele~
brated the wedding OF Miss vcnerori
and Puglia recently. Puglia is the