davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-31
EX-GOVERNOR MANNING
APPEALS TO FARMERS TO
REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE

,
! Columbia, Mar. 25.-An urgent ap-
peal to the farmers Of South Caro-
lima to plant less cotton and more
foodstuffs is made by former Cover
nor Richard 1. Manning in state
ment issued yesterday. He declares
, that to plant another normal crop of
/ cotton means hard times for every
: farmer and every business interest in
the South. He urges that the banks
lead the South to prosperity in the
present crisis by insisting upon radi-
cal l.reduction in cotton acreage.
The statement issued by Mr. Man
ming follows:
''The South faces a crisis. She is
impoverished by the wealth in quar-
tty Of her chief staple, cotton.
Let US know the truth and face the
facts.
"The government estimates cot
ton carryover on July 81, 1921 1T
9,s55,2OS bales. The Memphis COM
mittee estimates that if the cotton
crop of 1921 shall be the same as the
crop of 1920, We will have a carry
over on July 81, 1922, of 16,5l7,9O9
! bales; enough cotton to last nearly
two years.
! Get it out of your mind that any
thing but the supply and worlds abil-
ity to buy, fixes the price Of cotton,
says DR.. Bradford Knapp.
: "Ir~ 1920 South Carolina imported
in corn, $4,000, 900; hay, $1O,OOO,-
900; meat, s20,C0O,OOO; -four, $2o,-
600, 900; eggs, $3,000,OOO, and so on,
and other foodstuffs, all of which we
can raise cheaper than we can buy
them with the money from cotton
| "The cotton crop of 1920 was the
most expensive crop ever raised. We
made more than we could harvest,
and have more low grade cotton
than ever before. The price has Cal
len from over forty cents to 10 cents
basis middling. But, the cotton on
hand will not average middling and
the average price is much below 10
cents. Is there any business serse in
raising any more low grade cotton?
Cotton is below prcwar prices. Fer
tilizers, labor, hardware, foodstuffs,
and everything that is needed in MAX
ing crop are far above prewar
: prices. Therefore, there is not a
gamblers chance for profit in raising
normal crop this year. 1t is certain,
; unacceptable loss Land owners, share
croppers and tenant farmers will all
be subject to loss, as well as every
other business interest in, the South.
| The South should and must continue
to raise cotton, but it cannot do so
unless it returns a living wage and
fair profit to the producer.
"The remedy is self-evident.
The Memphis plan provides that
two-thirds of the cultivated area
should be in food and feed crops
and one-third of the area in cotton.
This plan will increase food produc-
ton. There is an excess supply of cot
ton, more than the world can buy. 1t
is, therefore, good business for us to
reduce cotton production by reducing
cotton acreage. Every agency that
viii convince the cotton producer of
the necessity of reduction should be
actively engaged.
Our banks must be looked to as
leaders in this proposition. To them
farmers turn for advice, for help and
ln IL.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-31

d. f. Brock, Fred C. Coward and
E. N. Clark have been appointed Ru-
raj Policemen, and have received their
commissions from the Governor and
will assume their duties April 1st Mr..
Brock will be stationed at Cheraw,
Mr.. Coward at McBee and Mr.. Clark
Mt Pageland. These officers will work
under the direction Of Sheriff ]. T.
Grant
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-31
McDUFFIE-MORRIS

Married Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr..
John w. McDufiiie, and Miss Rosa
May Morris.
These are both popular young peo-
pie Of the Brooks Mill community and
many friends extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Jim Sellers extend
many thanks to their friends and
to them during the illness of their
little girl, Margaret
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-31
PATRICK SCHOOL AT RUBY

The Patrick school will give an en-
tertainment at the Ruby school build
ing Friday evening, April the 1st.
The entertainment is part music
and part minstrel.
Admission Is and 25 cents. Play
begins promptly at 8 o'clock. Every
body come.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-31
DEATH OF MRS. LEsENE

Mrs. NJ. E. Lesesne, of Lynchburg,
sister of Mrs. F. M. Cannon, of Ches-
ierfield, died at her home last Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Cannon had gone to visit her
sister, whom she knew was sick, but
did not know the seriousness Of The
,trouble, 5. zl.,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-31

$4,000 put out at interest at 6 per
cent, compounded annually, with a
similar deposit each and every year,
under same conditions, will amount to
7S,0OO.00 in thirty years; there are
figures by the Superintendent of Edu-
cation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-31
NOTICE

From this time till fall viii be COM
PEELED to collect draying bills every
two weeks
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MEXICAN MISSION COMING.
Will visit This City on Question
of Railways.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.-Details rela-
tive to the proposed return OF Mexican
railways to private ownership will be
studied by commission appointed yes
terday by Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Minister
of Public Works.
This commission will proceed to New
York Immediately and will attempt to
arrive at basis upon which the opera
ton may be carried out. 1t will report
here as soon as possible.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Cross Conveniences

Bottle set. convenient and safe for
travelling. Can be used for toilet
waters, perfumes, lotions, etc. Vel
vet crocodile case fitted with two
glass bottles, gilt tops. Three sizes
So, 50, $40
OF velvet calfskIn leather. pastel
shades. .......... 50, S10.5O, $12
Playing card case, one pack of cards.
fitting into a glazed calfskin leather
case, gold fooled corners -Four Leaf
Glover" and Horseshoe" decoration,
size 3x2k inches. es............. 81. so
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Motor Toilet Case

For women. A compact and SER
viceable case of rubberized change
able silk and attractive plaids in
colors. Removable easel containing
mirror, comb, hair brush, wash cloth,
soap. tooth and nall brushes, cold
cream. tooth paste. face powder,
sand boards and orange sticks.
Size S1s x 9A inches. Sl6.55
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Skirts-Formerly 1850 to 1880
Now 1913 to 1858
DISCRETIONARY 1880 to 1000
Now 1880 to 1890
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Value Each at 6 at
sualy neat striped shirts - $50 2.75 60e. 2.50ea
from imported French percaes. $50 395 3.75" $50"
vid J. Anderson Scotch madras
aims 200 $50 SIS" 500"
vd J. Andersons Zephyr shirtings $50 $50 SIS" 500"
vd J. Andersons Scotch cheviots ZOO $50 SIS" 500"
vd Andersons white shirtings ZOO $50 SIS" 500"
nnel shirts from imported qualities ZOO $50 SIS" 500"
lila flannel shirts . 800 $50 SIS" 500"
tie flannel shirts collars on ... 900 695 6.75" $50"
shirts-double weight-white
ncy 1850 9.s5 9.s5 s.s5"
TE-A goods marked have separate collar to match
war tax not included
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
"A DANGEROUS PAsTIME"
AT THE STRAND TONIGHT

When a young man wants to get
married, it's quite a risky proposi-
tion to send him hunting Adven-
ture. He may not come back! But
Barry Adams did, even though ne
was kidnapped by lady. When
he asked Celia Andrews TO marry
Him. she told him she was afraid
he was to fond OF Adventure. He
really wasn't-all that was the
trouble was he could not resist
trying anything once. But his feel
ings were hurt and he told her.
that just for that. he would follow
the first Adventure that came
along. And he did! But II chanced
to be a lady he had known long
ago-in the period when he was
young enough to fall really in love
with a siren, who had o perfectly
good husband lurking in the back
ground, unknown to Barry. When
he found Out-and left ..hc:-, ..he
put tho incident I'm the
locked pages OF the past and forgot
the lady-as young men with ideals
do. But unfortunately
the lady got, vulgarly speaking,
"hard-up" ana Of all the affairs OF
her past, Barry was the best off
So, she planned to lure
him back-even' II her scheme in
cluded sleeping potions, kidnapping
and other spectacular methods.
But she reckoned without Barry.
How he escaped is revealed in the
big feature picture at The Strand
A Ford Weekly reel and Charlie
comedy complete the pro-
gram.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

three incorporators. L. II. Ramsey,
James Grayson and Manuel Rivers,
to be present.
The purpose OF the club. the in
corporators say, will be to provide
a place where members can as
semble, read all the current litera-
ture published, play cards, music,
write and secure tobaccos and con-
fections as well as spend their leis-
ure hours chatting with friends and
in case OF unemployment, be ad-
vised where opportunities to work
are to be found. The clubrooms
are tastily arranged with new oak
furniture, smoking sets, lounging
chairs, phonograph, and an. open
fireplace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
Social Club Will
Open This Evening

The Idle Hour Social club, incor-
porated under state charter, will
throw its door open to its men,
bers this evening at 8 o'clock when
a "housewarming" will tako place,
punch, Mexican dishes and other
foods will be served. The city Of
ficials from Mayor Wiley to the
chiefs Of the fire and police de-
partments, as well as the sheriff's
office have been invited by the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

and their guests until late hour
and supper was served at the close
OF tho evening by the committee in
charge of the entertainment.
Tho Ladies' Club OF the b. p. o. Il.
met Tuesday In the temple and en-
joyed an aftrnoon OF auction bridge.
Mrs. A. q. Meissner received lovely
prize for high score.
Tho Leisure Hour bridge club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles L. Moore at $3.50
o'clock.
The ladies' OF the Merrill Library
club are making plans for their an
nual Halloween ball to be given
Friday evening, October 2s, at tho
Star theatre, Merrill. Oregon. An
other feature Of the affair aside from
the dancing will be big chicken
supper served by the ladies. Tickets
for the entertainment will be on sale
in the near future. ~
Two OF the largest and most elab-
crate parties OF the week we're given
by Mrs. II. N. Moe at her home on
Washington street. On Tuesday
Mrs. Moe entertained at five tables
OF 500 and on Friday afternoon she
was hostess 10 a number Of society
ladies at bridge. The house was
typical Of this season OF the year
and orange and black decorations
carried out n Halloween idea, at
both Of tho affairs. Tho guest lists
follow: Mesdames Warren Hunt, Per-
cy Evans. William McNealy. Wilbur
Jones, Guy. Satterlee, Fred Murphy,
y. u. Patrick, Grant Nelson, C. +.
Setter, A. A. Bellman, q. A. Bellman.
W. c. Davenport. Percy Burke. 3.
G. Beauchamp, Floyd Meadows. Louis
Golden Lincoln, Roger Z. /
IT, w. Henderson, Leslie !
Rogers, Fred schallock. @. A.
Krause. Fred Baker. T. c. Campbell.
Charles Martin, Leslie Terwilliger,
George I. Wright. Charles Wood Eb-
erline. Frank Ward. Charles Collier,
Earl Whitlock. Charles Bowman.
Arthur Whitman. william
r. T. Ludden. Fred Mills,
George Stephenson, ]. s. Elliott. Fred
NJ. s. West. John Parker.
=. d. johnson. J. c. Brockenbrough.
Peter Albertson, Il. u. Hall, George
Watt, ROLAND Wright, Byron Hard
nebrook. VIM. Ganong. l.. @. Van
Beilen. John Enders. Steve Sabo,
Glen Jester. Hardin Carter, w. II.
f. ID. Lamb, Misses Ag-
nes Lee. Marie Mcmillan and Alice
Mrs. Wilbur Jones and
Mrs. Earl Whitlock took first prizes
md Mrs. Fred Schallock and Mrs.
?. U. Patrick received the consola-
ion prlzes,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

Thursday afternoon, at the home
Of Mrs. Cummings, number Of Ia
dies enjoyed bridge. The house was
decorated with cut flowers for the
occasion and dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mesdames E. d. Hail, M. 8. West,
JHarelson. Earl Whitlock. n. q.
Geary, c. p. Mason, II. II. Gallagher,
II. Il. Wright. Oscar shive. @. A.
Krause. Del Cannon. Fred Schal-
lock, and Charles Moore. ,
. . .
The Ollapadreda is the name OF
the newest dancing club to be form
ed by the young married set Of the
city with two dances each month
during the winter as It's aim. The
first Of the series was held last Tues
day at the Scandinavian Hall. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Pep-Har-
monizers, an orchestra directed by
Mr.. Fylling. The Ollapedreda is
strictly informal and at the last meet
ing supper was served at the close
OF the evening.
Tho Woman's Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church met Thurs
day afternoon In the parlors Of the
church and arrangements were COM
pleted for their Thank offering meet
ing on November II. At this time
the Camp Fire Girls will present a
pagaent for the entertainment Of the
society's guests. Mrs. z. Il. Otis is
in charge OF the affair and will be
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Rice.
Mrs. q. A. Krause was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to the Auction
Bridge club. She was assisted In ser
wing by Mrs. r. T. Ludden and Mrs
ROLAND Wright. Besides the club
members Mrs. Krause entertained a
number of guests at this time. The
guests we're: Mesdames Fred Schal-
lock. Arthur II. whitman, Charles
Moore. Fred Baker. ROLAND Wright
and Il. T. Ludden.
The Art Needlework clu was en-
on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. X. @. Cummings on
South Riverside avenue. Besides
tho club members Mrs. Harry Rich
ardson and Mrs. II. J. Sheets were
as guests Of tho club.
Tuesday evening of next week the
young ladies of the Sacred Heart
church will be hostesses to the pub
lie at a large card party in Lyceum
Hall. corner OF Eighth and High
They arc planning for 80
tables and n tax OF so cents will be
each player, which sum will
60 toward the purchase OF furnace
for the new academy. Lovely priz-
es will be given the winners and
dainty refreshments will be served to
tho guests. Tho Lyceum Hall has
been remodeled and redecorated,
making one OF the prettiest and most
desirable halls In the city.
Friday evening at 1880 Miss Ada
Jones celebrated her 18th birthday
with a dinner for a number OF her
young friends at the Club Cafe. The
following were present; Misses Glow
pr and Marguerite Lindsay. Maud
Simmons. Dorothy Durham. Evelyn
Amick, and the hostess.
The Misses Esther, Katherine and
Nell McAndrews entertained the G.
Y. l.. Club at their home, 615 High
street Tuesday evening. The eve
ming was spent with cards, music
and refreshments. Those present
we're: The Misses Alice McCourt. Ru-
by Fenwick, Loretta Jennings, Eliz-
abeth Sullivan. Cecilia Mcmahon,
Bernadine Harmon. Agnes Driscoll,
Pearl Conway.
. . q
The Scandia Society entertained
On Friday night at their Hall with
another OF the dances for which they
are famed. AS usual a wonderful
Ll.,aa .ua. a, Iound hun Aho ,,o.,, horn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

The Scandia Society entertained
on Friday night at their Hall with
another OF the dances for which they
are famed. As usual a wonderful
time was enjoyed by the members
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

The Art Needlework clu was en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. X. @. Cummings on
South Riverside avenue. Besides
tho club members Mrs. Harry Rich
ardson and Mrs. r. J. Sheets were
entertained as guests OF tho club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
lUICK RELIEF
FROM Dreadful
CAlLLS and fever
Leading Doctors Are Pre-
scribing Swamp
Chill Tonic

Here's good news for the afflicted.
good news for the sufferers from
malaria who haven't yet tried this
wonderful old remedy-svanp Chill
and Fever Tonic.
Ask your ncighbors about II: every.
body who has tried Il will talk to you
10 words Of praise. Then 70 10 your
dealer and Get q bo,,le--iollow tho
simple difeetions-and In not moro
than three days you II entirely rid
yourself Of all the misery OF shive,.
ing, shaking, and burning with fever.
Swamp Chill Tonic IL absolutely
reliable. II 10 tasteless and EASY ia
take. II contains no calomel. |, Ia
made Of purely vegetable ingredients
and ifon-exsetly the righ, eombipa.
tion for the effective relief Of malaria.
ehills, ague, fever, colds, grippe,
"fu," etc.
All dealers recommend and seTl
swsmpChfll Tonie. e0 cents q bottle.
grT one. pcnl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22

WANTED TO RENT-FrRNISHED
4, 8 OR GROOM HOUSE. CLOSE
IN: NORTHWEST OR SOUTH.
WEST PREFERRED. ADDRESS
B.g, CARE ARDM0RErTE.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22

Fresh northern fish received twice
n week. Earl's cafe.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
Financial Statement and Estimate of Carter County
the Fiscal Year Beginning July l. 1921, and Ending June 30 1922


dudugN yea
Evening star., 1921-06-26

The smart set in Paris have a new
hobby-that of having snakes for
Evening star., 1921-06-26
AARDW|CK NAUGURATED'
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA /.
Promises Economy and Toucnes on
Race Problem in Inaugural
Address.
By the Associated Press.

ny tue dS2SoC1AteU freSS.
ATLANTA. June 25.-Thomas w.
Hardwick. former United States sena-
tor. was inaugurated Governor Of
Georgia today in the first outdoor
exercises held since the Inauguration
of Hoke Smith in 1907. He succeeds
Hugh NJ. Dorsey, who has served four
years. In his brief inaugural address.
Gov. Hardwick declared for an eco
nomical administration. stating he
would take UP the states financial
condition later in a more specific
message.
Answering what he said was wide
spread criticism" of .he state fol-
lowing publication Of a pamphlet on
gia." Mr.. Hardwick said Georgia had
been indicted. most unfortunately.
and l think unjustly, for mistreating
the negro: for. peonage and other
kindred crimes" and that there Is
no real basis in truth and in fact upon
which the accusation can rest"
In his final message, sent to the
legislature today, Gov. Dorsey devoted
the major portion to discussion OF
the states financial condition. The
creating new counties. declaring that.
next to Texas. Georgia already had
many more counties than any other
state in the Union. Mob violence
should be suppressed. and by state au-
thorities, he declared. IF this is not
done. it is very probable that federal
intervention will not long be delayed.
Since my induction into office on June
30 1917. the newspapers have carried
accounts of the lynching of fifty eight
negroes. From sources VIII 'ch. so far
as l know, are reliable 1 have in
formation regarding other lynchings
not included in the list.
"a method should be provided where
by a state grand jury, composed Of
citizens selected from all sections.
might make full investigation into
the crime and have authority to re-
turn presentments against those par
ticipating in mob violence.
THE governor should be given au-
thority to remove any sheriff found
derelict in his duties. not only with
respect to protecting prisoners, but as
regards any failure on the part of that
official to properly discharge the
duties of his office"
Evening star., 1921-06-26
MRS. KABER TO PLEAD.
TEMPORARY INSANITY
Attorney Announces Defense in
Trial for Murder of Her Hus-
band, to Begin Tuesday.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 25.-Tem-
pOrary insanity will be the defense of
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber when she
goes or trial next Tuesday morning
charged with first degree murder OF
her husband. Daniel r. kaber. in his
Lakewood home on July IS, 1919. At
torney Francis w. Poulson. counsel
for Mrs. kaber, announced today.
POulson added that seemingly there
was nothing he could do to delay the
trial of Mrs. Kaber.
Il will file motion for a continu-
ance." he said. but this will be mere
ly a formality on which to base an
appeal to a higher court in the event
the verdict goes against my client. II
the motion is refused. as l think it
will be. will have basis for claim
that insufficient time was given for
preparation of the Defense"
POulSon made motion for post
ponement of Mrs. Kaber's trial ten
days ago. County Prosecutor Edward
c. Stanton objected to any delay, and
Common Pleas Judge Maurice Bernon
refused to grant it.
Nothing could be learned today as
to the defense that will be put for
ward in the cases of Marian McArdle
daughter of Mrs. Kaber: Mrs. Mary
Brickel. mother of Mrs Kaber: Mrs
Emma Colavito. charged with aiding
Mrs. Kaher in plotting her husbands S
death. all under arrest. charged with
first degree murder, or Salvatore Gala
who. following his capture near Buff
falo. n. y. several days ago. admitted
he was one of the actual slayers Of
Kaber.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
TULSA POLICEMEN
UNDER INDICTMENT
Chief and Other Members of Force
Accused in Connection With
Recent Riot.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA Okla, June 25.-Chief of
Police John A. Gustafsen of the
Tulsa police department and other
members of the department were in
dicted today by a grand jury in con-
nection with the recent riot and on
charges of permitting vice
Other indictments were returned
against Roy Ward, head of the police
automobile recovery department.: Roy
Meacham. traffic officer: E. F. Waddell.
chief of 'lice of Sand Springs. a
suburb. and E. F.. Williams. Sand
Springs policeman.
The jury in it's report recommend
ed that the indicted officers be i'm
mediatefy suspended from office. The
charges of permitting vice were not
in connection with the race riots. it
waS said.
The minor members of the Tulsa
pC;I,t department are implicated in
an automobile theft case.
Charges against Chief Gustafsen in
c!ule failure to enforce law against
vice in room,:S houses. ia,lnre tc
enforce the prohibition laws, failure
to enforce the anti-gun-carrying law
and dereliction of duty on the night
Of the riot.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Engineer Overcome
Finding Man He Hit
Vas Close Friend
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. June rs.
An official inquiry to fix re-
xIOnsll,ility for the tragic death
of John G. Lee, rich Clarke
county farmer. stockman and
Legislative candidate, who was
run down by Norfolk and
Western railway express train
mt n grade crossing near White
Post, Va. last week. Is to be
made.
1t is learned that the engineer
of the train was Turner Ciin-
gan. n xchCOlmate and bOyhOOd
chum of MIR. Lee. Both had
been warm friends more than
forty years. The engineer ix
said to have been 40 overcome
when he discovered that his
train had killed one Of his most
loyal friends that a substitute
had to complete his run. MIR.
Lee owned the farm on which
Mr.. Clingnn was born. and only
recently remOdeled the old stone
house where the Clingan family
lived.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN
BONDS WORTH $209, 900
Charles D. Zell, Former Trust Com
pany Treasurer, Accused by Penn
sylvania Banking Commissioner.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa. June 25.-Charles
ID. Zel, former treasurer of the Agri-
cultural Trust Company here, closed
by the state department Of banking
Thursday, took more than $2O9. 900
in liberty bonds and negotiable pa-
pers from the bank. according to-
John 5. Fisher. state commissioned
of banking. who is investigating the
company's condition
The bonds were given to Zell for
keeping by numerous persons,
and he used them, it is said, in his
speculative operations He admits,
it is said by the authorities, to mis-
appropriating this sum. No securi-
ties were found in his house, when
1t was searched today.
Juggling the accounts of depositors,
the alleged forging of a name to a
check. the misapprOpriation of lib
erty bonds left for conversion and
exchange, and the execution of or
ders for the purchase of securities
which were paid for out of savings
accounts. but never delivered. are
some of the features of the treas
urer's juggling revealed by recent
Investigations.