davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
B|G COAST MEN ARRIVE HERE TO
 LOOK OVERC CITY
Southern California Busi- ness Executives Making General Survey of Con- ditions In Valley

William E. Clayton, vice president and general manager of the Spreckels interests in San Diego. and R. c. Gil- lis, vice president of the San Diego & Arizona railway and a director of the Pacific Electric Railway system of Los Angeles, arrived in Phoenix yes- terday morning to make a general survey of business conditions here and to look after interests in which they are concerned in the Salt River valley. The day was spent in meet ing various citizens of Phoenix and in travelling through various parts of the adjacent country.
 In connection with their visits here and principally because he has been intimately concerned with street rail way affairs on the Pacific coast for 26 years and is looked upon as an au- thority in this particular line. MT Clayton devoted great part of an interview last evening to a discussion of the street railway problem in gen. eral and to the solutions which are
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

have been made. notably through the chimera of municipal ownership but in every case it has been found that the application of strict business methods and the refusal to look upon the street railway as anything but a pure business proposition, have been the only successful method of meeting the question.
 Seattle. for instance, tried mu- nicipal ownership. The street car system was purchased by the city in the belief that it would cost the mu- nicipality nothing-that the profits of the road would pay for it. After making the experiment for a short time, Seattle now wants to return the system to it's original owners at half it's first cost. Ole Hanson, well known municipal executive. in a carefully prepared interview has de- clared that the situation is hopeless and that the city has simply assumed a bad bargain.
 Can't Mix Politics and Business
 Despite all the assistance that has been given the municipal street car system in San Francisco, it has be- come a thorn in the flesh of the peo- pie. Politics and business do not mix, ordinarily. and certainly not in the conduct of a transportation sys- tenn. Unless the public and the company look upon the transportation problem as one demanding co-opera- ton and the application of business methods and principles. no solution may be looked for"
 MT Clayton, in connection with his remarks upon the street railway question, took occasion to outline the improvements which have been made at Coronado Tent City for the present season. More than 200 new, water proof houses have been constructed there, and an entirely new sanitary system. said to be the best at any beach resort on the Pacific-c coast. has been installed. In addition. Mir. Clay
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
SAILOR MAY
 VISIT ORIENT NEXT

Unless their orders are changed, Cecil Graham. son of Jim Graham bailiff of Judge Stanfords S court states in a letter to his mother, the United States naval forces in the eastern Mediterranean sea will leave Spalato, Dalmatia, some time this month for China and San Francisco Young Graham is first class sea man on the U. s. s. Brooks. one of the destroyers in the Atlantic fleet. His letter is dated April f, and in part is as follows:
 We are still in Spalato and ex- pect to remain here a few more days.
 The weather is fine and dandy still so would just as soon stay here in Spalato for our remaining time in the Adriatic, which isn't long from what 1 can hear. I was talking to one of the radio operators few minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
SUIT OVER ESTATE
 ARGUED ON APPEAL

Will Blossom Pass, the adopted daughter of Mrs. Martina $. Kelly, share here estate or will it remain with Mrs. Kelly's brother, to whom the superior court of Yavapai county granted the property held by him under a deed?
 This question is before the supreme court of the state, before which coun- sel argued the case yesterday.
 The adopted daughter claims that John c. Stephens, the brother of Mrs. Kelly, took unfair advantage of the latter's mental condition and two days before her death prevailed upon her to convey her real and personal property to Stephens. She is seeking ! to have the death bed deed set aside. Counsel for the young woman claim that Mrs. Kelly was not com petent to transact business for some | time prior to her death citing in i stances tending to show a disordered mind
 l The estate is said to be worth less 1 than $10,000.
 Among other cases argued on ap- peal was that of the Verde Cor, bi- nation Copper company versus Erico Rieto, who was awarded judgment in the amount of S6,000 by the superior court of Yavapai county. The Mexi- can miner crushed his hand while in the employ of the mine
 The Pacific Gas and Electric com pany versus Angel Almanac was ar gued on appeal from the Maricopa county superior court, where Almanac
 was given judgment of $3,000 in a
 personal injury suit.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Hero Of World War
 Found Dead Tn Back
 Bay Section Garage
-RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

BOSTON, May 11.-Captain Patton McGilvray, hero of several notable bombing raids as an American flyer with Italian forces in the world war, was found dead in the rear of a ga rage in the Back Bay district today. He had been shot over the left eye. An automatic pistol lay nearby. Med ical Examiner Leary said the circum- stances indicated suicide.
 The body bore only the forehead wound. although at least two shots were fired. This f2rt, together with the disturbed condition of the ground nearby. led to a more thorough inVes- tigation than usual
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

During the third annual convention of the American Legion, which will be held October 31, November 1 and of this year in Kansas City, Mo, cornerstone of the s2.000,000 Liberty Memorial Building will be laid in honor of 400 men of that city who gave their lives in the World War
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
THE TEST

First man-Is your daughter pop ular?
 Second Man-Well, I don't want to boast. but 15 young men are teach ing her to dance.-Edinburgh Scots man.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

ago and he said they had just re- ceived a message that We were leav- ing for China some time this month so our time here seems to be linn ited.
 T hope that order isn't changed. like so many of our orders have been. That sure will be great, as We will wind up in Frisco about four months from now, having made a trip around the world The destroyers that left here about four months ago and went to China are in Frisco now and I guess it will take us about the same length of time. I sure do hope that we make this trip as I have been wanting to make it all my life
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

She-Do yuh love me, John?
 He-Sure.
 She-Then why don't your chest go up and down like the man in the movies liar Baby.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

SiNN FEINERS KILL TWO
 DUBLIN, May 1.-Two constables were shot and killed today by Sim Feiners at Clormany, Donegal. It is reported their bodies were thrown into the sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
uombcr, BOND, st5.ooo zach

CIIICNGO. NuV 30. NOnda IUr
tho ten alleged mrmhcrs of Chi
clEo's bombing trust under iudtrt-
mrui for conspiracy Wcl" tiNrd t"-
day at fl5,UO0 each by Chict Jualico
Mcdonald Th" 10 alleged hoWhcrt
lr, all uudor arrest fhoy include
Andrew Kerr confessed "mast'r
Mmmhn--- Lm NnI.nE.-- LAhur Mnre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

WASHINGTON. MAY 30. The iu
tr~l'c commerce commission to.
day approved the Application ~ th'
ponu-yltauia Railroad company tp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07
COMM <fTN TAIN Al
WEST ~IDE SCHOOL

Ce-- -un.ty FRISCO. seek a4s e~~
e-aag4- ey tae q A1rs1 x B4Hzs
sc4oA 10 tA= t1llss. -x.e-,. So~e
= ,s1-1-.-s e@ss talented -a1sa,-1-s
snt sg@Akers lave appeared 4 "a
Nsss si1e M@sA11 & c4u-cA ~1e-s
gne gAs4r~n wsse ass -es41 70 e1-
..~T '1e rAr- epxcwsa a1s ~ 14ste1i1r
l4 1sex go sAA vs ers AL s0 90
az vart i1 see siAzar - welA
or T--4y uaa Ma x-& ssvsg@-
e s-cess e s-s ua1ass class ~ls1
Mss A1lA- As 4srs rAn4s.. ls2E az
esez az sas On ;As schools gr1~-fs
TaA s--Aas.Asz 2z1 As,s-rlS- 81
~ 81 .rsz 91rtng LIS Cozz~as.r
MEs Week sAcrs ssAs ses izFaa'
-zs 10. interest ir sts cr- ~sz.gF
aas s.s~- a-uasea a-s ,As ss-@sls 20
r.-s= "a zrer WI -ss1l, lr =s~
ear 'z A---ac1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07
LOGAN COUNTY SALE o.
EREFcRos 70 ss EsEs-


ford breeders 4-se12-zE Nr EsAr
sale. aai r~spiy-,s ass2ran - lsoe
rary TAT they wll y here soe e..
sale uIy t.h-
AFTER ,Ae sale. tie cczmsresal
lAnt eczga-ys -saress1sat w. 8
Nsssss Bell Rsc= Brus. ari c.a- =
toos tie E.cgzz co1rrY hgacA evs-
Ia ir 1urcs 70 tAss- estate We ;
son- e A-srie4s slr4Ss fs4re''ri.
~ers coHf@a'sssy grazing oa gre
s~e~s casFer. ans zasiT= grass sas
tures.
TIE sccsigzuezt rroz ms roa-
panys h@-d .s composed e a-~4.s
that wogi4 ea q cred. to -rv4.
sAow arvEasre .z he ~er1 ATT se-
r2nageu@r. il Mighty srgzt a. ~
surng szek casslz ~ tas rcu1-r
Everv farmer ia Lsraa .o1asy ssc- 3
feel il rare 0pre-r-r y to sa.a
sore q these suiAzIl1 esst,s ar
pas 10 ~ n tie sale
he Management = rtTirg S@-d te
ths cl1h aoys II V-srss - 4 Ea-esar
ta9gtEg cc1test @ Ia -orr az ~
tie sale Thss coates -t BE rcr
drcse's sg L 2. Seotwe'1. Ssa,e Cfa4
s5szt eeg.n--ng az "a - Mar ..ss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

See Hoastoa. Galveston. Cali q
Mexico maay ether CHS. Al
Brownsville. Texas q real modern
lttle c.fy. he ~ Jardin Immigration
Company Is selling s5.s-'0 acres q
Irrigated staple Crops Wla-er Nes~-
s4Ases a1t CITRUS Fraif Lands easy
terms Write ne for free literature.
aAtes and prices w2n. some good
axerts w e Ngkean. Gaihrie.
0klA Box @s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07
Ending Sunday, May 9Th

supper Tksrn n vhsir uriersak.
lHgs The cev~ .pt> from seat S&se
WILL - 70 pay fer the community
Song tooS ani e;her Incidental
expenses n Nus Week
T s4ss viii 81 cn sale 81 the
tornrr s'kzrnAsy sni every t<-is
4 urgssi q pztrs 4lfe 'ae esouseF-
And 'aas sAew 'avr leya3Iy Ga
ths gres. lceas eru>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07
Community Musical Week
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
For Community Singing Week
Mau2

Guthrie Theatre at s.la 2. "a
Instrumental musician. Sclei1
Aa8 talk on community music ~
All public schools
May Day celebration a. each
school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

ssA Vrh. az4 ST. eeys-rs--ss
.R-l 4rm
le Sao@azAzsrs la4 Grse !
.aae~
f.- stA s-k--.srssATs S,c1ls
1s srs -RoV Goes ~ weasel
1. A ssrss-weavIzg the wAt-3-
"a Art-M1y Tar Cane
a s-s. 4eh e.srs-Marre
IS Ssa - eris-E-ap ~ F,1x
t- agA. rrA ecYs-ff raAa3 >chS--
t4.As
as sh ssA gt-ts-WIg Fo- Ear
~ s.n rl-as-Ssl- % JAA@rv tF4e
RI Ss4- SrArrla,s Hazae-
-.4 rIces serre,. - sac~s
Bcvcs zscs-1c1al5 Es - .rs.-
'C.s EsMey s@,.e-s
1l'kva-t 1asn.--c'rs 1a-ssv s,s'
rae-as nav- ssec7a
aaA Nzp-ces Nsn-v frs'
.vs--c- Ssrisx4E szvr1.
Fc,s vAaft-Css 7ar .s-s- Lse-
ar. sArrar3 sayos.s
C-e c-lrss- M1a race -
AL sr s-s Teazas 1ar s-asz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

Ana ~. nsras sAAn >. fm<a wsss
m8.Am All the csr~. saass ksf<~s ta< &ss
,sA8 fs44 sA<tr f<az. 1s< ta~ srsa sas4
.. sassa4ty sx<s4 k@4F --Gsag gf-&4s~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

Meeting u gkelele class 2s tiis
hall
Instrumental musician. So.gsSt
api talk on community maWssc at
al gmh..e schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

Wesr sAs ss-srs1 s,- Is ce--
ArEezs--4 shs pres 4@rs e ga "a
a1etc cesc-ss ss g5d.ash4-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

Rsg u,s>ie festival sn1 in>frn-
men'Al eouerrl at hsgh : hoel
Sa,siigrnsm
lnSirum ntAi mysticism. selos;
and talk on community mussc IS
AZ publie S.hools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07
SATURDAY. May 7.

Band concert and open air
sing
Singing in department sfores
each morning.
Singing ~ Business college
saeh dsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

Ii co4lt aos Ae 41opssd until she
As fNrAfN ORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07
Ccneevt By
TEMPLE CHORUS
Friday Eys MAy 9Th

Frsdax ssening tae Temple
ersls ss.il Eist Sll. concert ar
-hs Guthrie Ts-zs-e TINS chorus
!. widely SnewR snt = ore OF the
latry Gusaria should A.e very
pznsf q ,h+ ability 4u2 sA0n.st
les. mSn' : eharls.-s IN Ail " tbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

Sacred san~ = rYlee At pvSxsr
meeting hoar Ak sll hurh~,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Wheat-
Receipts, 312,763 bus by car and 25,-
72s bus by boat; shipments from
elevators, 211.192 bus; stock in ele-
vators, 2,662,2s3 bus. Sales Of sam
pie lots of nearby wheat at 81 to
s1.2O per bu. Sales of cargoes on
grade: No. 2 red garlickY $1.2sk;
No. 3 ,$1.21A; No. 4, $1.15A; No. s
red garlicky, $1.osk.
Carlot sales: No. red garlicky,
spot, $1.21: same grade, $1.22; No.
1 red winter, spot, $1.41A; No. 2
red winter. spot, s1.4oh; No.N2 gar
licky, spot. $50; No. red winter
spot, $137k.
Closing prices: No. 2 red winter
spot, s1.3sA; No. garlicky, spot,
$128k.
Corn-Receipts, 1852 bus by car
and 1900 bus by boat: shipments
from elevators, 1924 bus; stock in
elevators, 2S2,5s0 bus. A cargo of
No. 3 yellow corn sold at 74c. Con-
tract spot corn closed at 74c. Do
mestic track corn unchanged at SIC.
Cob corn. $3.50 per barrel.
Oats-Receipts, LAO bus; ship
ments from elevators, 1855 bus;
stock in elevators. ss,141 bus. Mar
ket easier at 501kc asked for No. 2
and SOC asked for No. white oats.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHI
cAGo. July 2s.-Receipts today, A.
900 cattle. 10000 hogs. 5000 sheep
and 1000 calves.
Cattle-Trade not active except
on few fair to. good grain hnlsheo
steers. Best offerings sold at ss.25
ae.4O. Butcher stock unchanged.
Gamer, s3.o0a3.25; cutters, sS.15a
400; bologna bulls, s5.ooa5.25;
calves, s1O.ooa 1915.
Hogs-Good to choice lightweight
stuff strong to 1oc higher. with tops
at s11.75; heavy stuff weak to loc
lower. Pigs steady with best prices
up to so.
Sheep-The first hour was a dull
ness, followed by a rapid-fire buy
ing movement on the part of the
major killers. paying advances OF
10a25c They took natives at $40
and Western lambs. averaging 7S
pounds, at s1o.25. other lambs
brought ss25a9.75. Montana weth-
ers at $500 and ewes at ss.o0a5.2S
were steady.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 44a45e: choice, aga
43c: good, 40a41c: print. 45a47c;
blocks, 46a4sc; ladle. 30a32c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, ga
2sc; Ohio rolls. 277a2sc; West vir-
ginia rolls, 27a2sc: store packed
&c; Maryland. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 27a2sc;
process butter, 32a34c.
Egg-Wholesale dealers add lac
to following quotations for recan-
died or rehnndled eggs: Maryland,
Pennsylvania and nearby, firsts, loss
|off, dozen, 33c; Western frsts, aga
|53c; West Virginia f1rsts, 32c;
Southern frsts, 31c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
4 ound5 and over. er pound. 2Sa29c:
small and medium. 26a27c: white
|Leghorns, 25a26c; old roosters, 16c;
|springers. 2 pounds and over,
|35a34c; Ia TO TX pounds. s1a32c;
p to IL pounds. 2sa3oc; white Leg
horns. LIZ pounds and over, 27a2sc;
smaller, 25a26c. Ducks, Muscovy
and mongrel, young, 2sa27c; do,
White Pekins. young. 27a2Sc: do,
spring. ~ lbs and over, 2ea2c; do,
smaller. poor. 24a25c Pigeons. pair,
sid. foa45c; do. young. 4oa45c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
FRUIT
SHIPMENT LARGE

More citrus fruit, with the excep-
tion Of lemons, have been shipped
from California and Florida SO far
this season, despite the increase in
freight rates. than during the cor
responding period last season, ac-
cording to official reports received
by the Department of Agriculture.
A summary Of the reports of car
lot shipments shows that SO far
this season to June 1, California has
shipped $3.50 cars of oranges and
Florida ls.7s2, making a total OF
4S.732. -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
COTTONSED OIL.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Cottonseed
oil was easy. Spot. SIS bid; crude,
1874 sales.
Futures: August, S.60a9.00; Sep
tember, S.S5aS.96; October, S.sSas.ol;
November, seoaS.65: December, S55
as.62; January, S.57aS.6o: February,
s.55as.e2; March, S.67as.7e.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, July 29.-The following
shows the movement Of breadstufs at New
York today in bushels of grain and barrels
Of -four:
Receipts Exports
Wheat 100000 las, 900
Corn 1000 15s0O0
Oats 5000 10000
Flour. Oo,VVV iA'"'N
The exports clearance from the seven
principal ports of the Atlantic seaboard
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Newport News, Galveston and New orleansl'
thus far this week. compared with cor
responding day Of last week, have been as
follows:
Today This wk. Last wk.
Flour 1000 $1,000 $4,000
wbeat.... $4,000 1904 900 2.64e.0oo
Corn $50, 900 66s,o00 $4,000
OF 10000 $4,000 213,O0O
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more) were AT 900 bushels; last year $685.
900.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

Total sales 472 32 yesterday 90 800
week ago, year 974 927 two
From january against 1873 2oo o54 year
ago, nd ia 7e4. years
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
LOCAL
CIV. u. Hibbs a CO.. Hfbbs BIde-
Members washingten steck
ExehanRe.i
SALES.

Wsshinston Gas ss. $1,000 at 7sn, 81 900
.. =. aeh, u 600 at 76h. 81 100 at 7e5k.
sa;oo at 7eh. $1,000 at 7eh, 81 900 at
~: $1,000 at 7eh. 1900 at 7eh, $1,000
at ssh. $1,000 at 81. 81 900 al s7l'
washington Ry and Elec FenI m Sc, 81 900
a. a. E%, $1,000 at 92x. 81, 200 at 92E.
aooo at 92%. $1,000 at s2h, 81 900 at
by, 1900 at s2h.
=, hiEFs Realty donsI IS, $1,000 at S.
u 900 at IS. 1900 at ss.
Sapital Traction. 10 at SIN
washington Gas L.. 1 at f2&.
llsh, ! at ilsh.
AFTER CALL
Money call loan, 6h per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
COMPLETE N. Y.,BOND SALES
W B. Hsss BIas- n r. stock Exsha,se,

We're YORK RI 5Sy sales bonds
date sssc ase and two From
'-~'-'1''' 'e"i ~so anu
Of
'eeufisy ana the high a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

- STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
10 Buckeye Pipe Line so
10 Illinois Pipe Line. ISL
80 Standard Oil Y. 3Is
400 Standard OIL Ind. 67X ein e1u
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
TO HAVE TAG DAY
One Hundred Volunteers viii
Raise Funds Tomorrow for
Care of Babies.

An appeal for help from Washing
ton babies will be made tomorrow
when more than 100 workers of the
Columbia Hospital will sell Easter
tags about the city.
The money raised from the taxu
will be- used to purchase linens,
babies garments and suppliea
Fourteen hundred babies are ex-
pected to be born at the hospital next
year, in addition to sick babies. which
will be sent to the institution.
According to a statement issued to-
day Columbia Hospitals responsi-
bilittes have virtually quadrupled in
the past fifty years.
The hospital belongs to the Gov
ernment and the building was erected
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
STATE FORBIDS WOMEN
employees TO SMOKE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 25.-
Women employees in the various State
departments now housed In the tenn
porary capitol must lay aside their
cigarettes in accordance with an or
der issued by the State board OF pub
lie works barring all smoking in the
building.
According to State Treasurer John c.
Bond. who is also a member of the
board. the women and girl employees
have been smoking while at work as
freely as men.
The building, which Is constructed
entirely of wood, was erected follow
ing the destruction of the old capitol
by fire in January.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

man Charles Anderson and Police
Magistrate p. J. Sullivan. one OF the
candidates for the nomination for
Congress In the Thirty-first district.
were included among the seventy-six
persons accused yesterday Of conspiracy
and violation OF the election laws In
the primary election Of 1920. In infor-
nation filed before Alderman Charles
ID. Charlton. of this city.
The charges are q result OF a nght
Tor Congress in the strip district"
the toughest section of the city.
famed for murders and strong arm
methods. The fight for the nomina-
ton was between Congressman John
M. NORM and Police Magistrate Pat
rick j. Sullivan. one Of the powerful
political leaders of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Filthy Lucre" Of France
Leads to Demand
for More Coins.

PARIS. March 25.--France has re-
Gently discovered why money is lit
orally "flthy lucre." according to a
New York Times dispatch.
Bills OF small denomination. chief
" the one franc and fifty centimes,
have been found saturated with dis
ease germs through constant hand
ling, and there is a demand that
metal money replace the specie.
The editor of the Excelsior sent
to a wellknown laboratory a one
franc note and two fifty-centime
notes he received on an autobus
and asked that they be examined
for germs. The laboratory reported
that the one-franc note carried 1885,
100000 and one fifty-centime note
SO 9.SS0.000. while the other fifty-cen-
time bill had 90,SS0. 900. The result
as the examination OF the notes is
certified to by Drs. Millet and Ber-
trand.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
GREEK RESERVES ARE
J ORDERED UNDER ARMS

PARIS. March 25.--Prince Andre, OF
Greece. is assuming command of the
Greek divisions In Asia Minor. and
the Greek army on the Smyrna front
is being continually reinforced. said
an Athens dispatch to the Matin to-
day.
Three clashes OF reserve artillery
officers have been called to tho colors.
All of the Greek officers abroad on
leave have been called home.
LONDON. March 25.-The Greek
army In Anatolia IL not only receiv-
ing reinforcements In men. but also
a tremendous amount OF war
materials for an extensive campaign
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
MAN SILENT TEN YEARS
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTO]

NEW ORLEANS. March 25.-Han
Hansen. known as the man of u
lence." because he never spoke ,
word during ten years he lived her,
except while paying his rent. com
mitted suicide here today by shoot
ing. He had been in III health.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

IUANITA MILLER, daugh-
ter Of Joaquin Miller, "poet
of the Sierras." is to become
q bride. The prospective hus-
bad is Juan Miller, and she
thinks he is related to her.
Juan has disappeared, but
Juanita, according to reports
from her Oakland, Cal, home,
says she will marry him even
IL she has TO have a proxy
wedding.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

through Congressional appropriation.
Current expenses are met through the
fees charged private patients and the
allowance made for free patients by
the Board OF Charities.
Extra supplies are necessary, but
the hospital In short of funds to
make these purchases.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
B. & o. Orders 3.Day Lay.off.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, March 25.-No-
tcie was posted in the Baltimore &
Ohio shops at Grafton that starting
March 2s. some 21s employees Of that
department will be furloughed until
April ]. unless otherwise notified.
This means that the entire shops will
be idle for three days. only a small
force to care for incoming and out
going engines to be on duty.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
PAVE WAY FOR TRIAL
OF WAR CRIMINALS

PARIS. March 25.--A representative
Of the German supreme court at Leip-
ng. which will begin trying German
officers accused of war crimes the
first Of May, has arrived at Metz.
whore he is taking depositions against
General Van Oven. according to q dis
patch to the Matin today. General
Won Oven 10 alleged TO have been re-
sponsible for the burning OF Nomeny
during the war and the massacre of
Q number of people at this place.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

in the held. said a constantinopI
dispatch To the Daily Express today
he Turkish Nationalists. continue
the dispatch, are fury aware that tn
next outbreak OF hostilities will b
on scale OF grand magnitude an.
not confined to. guerilla warfare q
was the case in the past.