davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

ono OF tho most charming benefit
aHairs OF tho late spring season will
nc mo annual card party. given undor
Ter Alumnae Association or lIoilins
College, which will take place We'd
hesday AFTERNOON. May IS, ut 1880
oeioek. This card party is held each
snip FUND OF the association. and many
interesting parties Will BIO made up TO
attend 1t. Tho entertainment IL al
ways one of tho most delightful events
OF tho season. and members or the
association, of which Mrs. George
ronesses
president OF the association. will act
~ chairman for the card party May
20 ana Will be assisted by the follow
ing ing committee: Misses Mildred Bates,
Louise Gemmoil and Louise Winston
Handsome prizes will be awarded for
me best scores and all Interested arc
invited to attend. Tables for the
event may be reserved by telcphon-
i asssi. AFs' j. L. Shepherd boulevard
EnEnEemcnt Announced.
Mrs. James Polk Cannon an
daugSssr 'h Bessie Hsl 10 of her
Waugh McWhorter. The wedding
VIII take place III June at the Pres
byterian Church In LynchburK.
The Vaasar Alumnac of Virginia
VIII meet at their annual luncheon
Saturday At 1870 O'Clock Mt 20 West
rpankiin street. The Virginia or
College was formed at the sUrinc
luncheon last May. and has held reg
mihr meetings during the past wear.
inc oihccrs for lo20-2l were as fol-
branch: rice-presdcnt. Mrs. John X
walker. OF WoOdberry Forest. secrc-
iarJ ana treasurer. Miss Alice Aylett
The main business of tho mcetipr
VIII be the election of officers for the
coming year. Miss Orie l.. Hatcher
WIN report on the a. c. 4. confer
cnce which she attended last month
IN Washington as delegate Of th"
Nassar Club.
All members arc requested TO notify
NC secretnry. Miss Alice Hoge. 1921
cnt. " ''t
Luncheon for Misx pnrkcr.
1t Mss Alice y. Parker. principal OF
EStnaerTarten and primary In the
Normal school at Pittsburgh, Will arr
rive in Richmond saturday TO The
guest Of Mira. william w. Archer. nj
I I'n Eas, Frank'in, street. Miss
iu urG"r WIN give lecture Mt the
West Franklin Strco,. given in her
honor by the Alumnau OF the Rirh.
nond Training Schoo. for Kinder
The officers of the association in
ciuhc: Mics Caroline Vandiver. ,res-
incnt: Miss Hattie BELLE Gresham
vice president: Miss Edith G. Clarke,
corresponding secretary; Miss Iucy
Dnk" rccordinc secretary. and N,s.
Naon1 Walkup. treasurer.
Al the University.
PISS MARGARET Prescott Montague
anu guest, Miss Marjorie t.onap,.
~ - YORK, VIII leave FRIDAY 10
sr'n - weekend at the University
81 vIr2inia- The exhibition Of Misg
Gently in Richmond, Mas bean nnn ~
unuSua! interest
Ho"niiyht ontint: Mny 20.
.Nnpthcr Interesting benefit affair
~ the, month. will he tho moonlight
excursion planned by tho woman
nuiIu OF Grace Episcopal Church. OF
witch Mrs. Esbert G. Leigh. Jr', f.
Friday evening. May IN. tho hnot
Ocean View" leaving the wharf nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

O'Clock. and returning to Richmond
ny moonlight that evening" There
WI W. 10 music and rcfreshmcnts will
be made TO Dutch Gap down the
James River. and some several hun
orSq people VIII attend tho outing.
| arrangements have been made 40
that those desiring to do so nny
PARK their machines at the wharf in
mo care OF Il special com,nlttee from
ne me - Guild. until tho return from
Angus--Trcccc.
an mn; ana Mrs. William Ferris Trcccc
announce the marriage OF their
Ina laugh, Dorothy Grace. to Thomas
inSton. saturday. May Z. Mr.. and
MRS. AnEns Will make their home in
| Sew York.
Gintcr Park Lnwn Ecte.
one OF the most attractive features
or tho annual lawn fete OF the Gintcr
rark Womans Club. which Will he
reid Friday afternoon ut Poliard
"a, rhark: ls the card party to be hcld on
prizes a. each table. These tables
may be reserved by teiephoning
boulevard 4i59-J, or Mrs. Philip
Browder. boulevard 4o5G-J. Other
novel forms OF entertainment have
been planned, especially for the chill
dren In the afternoon, and the fete
| promises to be one OF the most clab.
crate given by the ciuo IN many
supper will he served ut small
| tahles from. TO o'clock by a group
Of pretty girls. ana all Interested are
invited. The affair IL for the bcne-
TT Of the Crippled Chilurcns Hos
pItal.
visiting Here.
Mrs. Donna Carter Reid. OF "Shir-
itS ana nitim1re. IL spcnding .sev-
the guest OF Mrs. Cntesby Jones. nj
her home. 1920 West Grace Street.
:inwniinn Fcic Last Night.
The Hawaiian Fcte, held last eve
the auspices OF the Open Air school
Committee OF the Richmond Educa-
tional Association, WAS n most at
trnctive event in every detail. Some
monds fashionable set We're prescn,
ana the tables were arranged with
flowers and shaded lights. The Who'll.
feet and tho program OF music rem
dcred by the famous Hawaiian or
npplaudcd az well az the solo dances
The roof garden was strung with
colored lights ana flowers and many
htauuful costum"s were worn by the
was chairman OF the bail. Itch WIS
for the benefit OF tho Open Air
Schools Of tho city.
wednesday, Club Concerts.
The FIRST concert of ~" Wrdrcsa"
Club May Festival, held last evcninr
.at the City Auditorium, drew II largo
and enthusiastic audience. and n bril-
liant program WAS rendered: There
Will be q special matinee this Rf:c
uoan. when Forest Dabney Carr, n
native Nirr!nian. will sing. and tho
concert this evening Will mark ar
other brilliant gathering OF fashion
able society.
Niinistrcix nj Chambrrl.ync SchooI.
Many people will go to tho
Chambcrlaync School Friday night
10 attend the minstrel show and lawn
fete 10 ut given there 1T $3.50 o'clock
10y number OF tn" boys OF the srhco,
for the benefit OF the boys School, n,
Covington. Th. minstrel show. which
Is being directed and trained by Mrs
George Warren. VIII be given In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

garage In rear OF 22op West Grace
Street. to toss $3.50.
Davis Land Company, u build n
onc-s.ory shop In rear of 1 North Elm
street. to cost sou.
l.. s. Jones. to build brick garage.
$500.
w. T.. smithcr. to build a brick
to cost $4,000.
Calvary Baptist Church. to repair
puiiainS ut Boulevard and Grove
X. =. Govens.oin. to repair frame
dwelling. at 1900 Rosewood Avenue.
TO cost 5000.
W. II. Sale. to repair 31o1 Rose
wood Avenue. to cost $3.50.
i. III. Mayo, to repair brick ri,ice
building. To5 East Main Street. to
cost $4,000.
Mrs. Fl. +. Mcclure. to repai- brick
iwelling. 2l0i Floyd Avenue. to cost
Sl45.
Jamcs Anthony. to repair brick
dwelling. 1924 West Main Street, to
cost $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Icy, OF winthrop N. Y. Chaplnins
watkins and rhaneuf oniciatinE. The
Driue wore dark blue trico.!ne su!t
t @nI carried shower bouquet OF
Ihc sister OF tho bride. Miss Manic
u. Rnssiale. was maid of honor. and
u. -. Mcconnell. OF Acron. Ohio, acted
as best man.
only tho Immediate members OF
the family and friends of the bride
and groom witnessed the ceremony.
MeHsrs. John and Edwin RaEsdnlc, OF
church Road: Red Grey. OF Lake
, u;i,' Eia.; Bertram Davis. Of ->she-
Wachprasuc. and Miss Louise Fortna
OF Richmond.
After the ceremony tho bridal party
Sxcc2mpanicd Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley to
Yorktown. where they took the boat
While on their trip they will visit
the family OF tho groom, ut Win
.hrop. y. J.. then returning to visit
the brides family at Dewitt.
Icy viii mako their home in Camp
Eustis.
Visiting Here.
Rev. claudius F. Smith, OF Lynch
ourg, Is the guest OF Rev. and Mrs
OF tho Ceurch Of the HOLY Com.
iorter. Grove Avenue and Rowland
Street.
Quiet Wedding.
wedding OF interest to friends
and relatives here. is that of Miss
Rozelia Field watkins and Frank
Taylor Glenn. OF Prospect. The ccre-
nony took plac ut o'clock, at '"Thc
Oaks" the homo of c. 4. Allen. az
Prospect. Row. a. !. ponton onicia,
ing. Tho parlor WAS decorated with
pink roses, ferns and green candles
and Mrs. H. II. Taylor rendered the
wedding march.
The bride wore n suit OF dark blue
iricotinc with hat to match Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn loft Immediately Tor
Danvllie. where MIR. Glenn is in bust
ness. Mrs. Glenn has been for tho
past two years teacher In the
Prospect High School.
After June !, Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
Will MAKE their home in Danvilie.
Benefit Dance.
This evening a benefit dance will bo
given by the Catholic Social Center
All the members and their friends arr.
invited and an orchestra will play for
the dancing.
Mrs. CrOnl< speaks.
Mrs. II. g. Cronk. of Richmond was
the speaker for the annual banquet
of the Lutheran Womans League OF
the city of New York. -Four hundred
women attended the banquet of tho
Tongue at the McAlpine Hotel. There
was great enthusiasm over tho plans
projected for the work OF the women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
10 CONVERT GRACE STREET
RESIDENCE INTO STORE

"a building permit was issued yes
seruas 70 Zen I.owcnberG to trans
. .o,n tne Old residence. Coo East
race Street. into store. to COS,
s';9oo. The owner of this property is
following the example of other prop-
owners in that section. who are
anpiuiy developing business section,
winch ~ already known as tho Rim
Nvenuc OF .ltichmond." Other nor
nls issued by Building Inspector
hutlcr yesterday were:
~. u. IhompSOn, to build hrick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
lnmhrrInync SchnnI.

WfnIhIrrIA mt fhanhrrIhyhc SchoOI.
, Many people will go to tho
Chambcrlayrc School Friday night
10 attend the minstrel show and lawn
fete TO ut given there At $3.50 o'clock
10y number OF the boys OF the srhco,
for the benefit OF the Boys School. AT
Covington. Tn. minstrcl show which
IL hcing directed and trained by Mrs
George Warren. Will be given in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

the open air. and fascinating pro-
gram has been arranged
Some Of the boys taking part are:
Jack Sands. Allen Shafer Morrir
Pinckney. Taylor Crunp, Pat Glib
son. Buford Noting. Charles Walden
md others. William Powers and Ed
rhnmahon are business managers for
he event. Tho public is cordially in
vited TO attend.
Crowlcy-IfaESdale.
On Saturday evening, May Z. AT
o'clock In the chapel, at Camp
GUSTS. Miss Annie Gee Rsysdnlc.
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rags
hale. Jr.. of Dewitt. Dinwiddic Caun-
IS. was married to John Walter Grow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLEs

squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing tbrec ounce.
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store VIII supply for n few cents
snake well. and you have Quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lemon
pleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
ana hands each day. then shortly not,
.ne beauty and Wilderness of your
famous stage beauties use this
ae,.oh lo,ion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-white complexjop
also as frecklc. sunburn and tan
preach because it doesn't irritate.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Is the appearance OF, this frock.
WHICH. however. differs radically
from tho better known Vela.oucs s;i.
houtte. Such blouse, cf.ccting
tho 'bolero, might be worn most ap-
proprialeiy with the costume OF n
:oTtador. although in this instance
II tops gracefully wrapped" skirt
falling In elongated points on each
ide. a loosely knotted sash OF Grim
'on harmonizes with the tucked or
Iandie waistcoat and collar. and Ii.
'urplicc line OF the skirt may be ont
tined with loops OF braid. Serge.
handkerchief linen. flannel. or hcavy
,rcpc de Chine would be an admirable.
medium for snch a frock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Quinn Return. From Erin.

state Senator Julian Gum. candi-
anto Tor LieutcnaHt-G Governor. has
just returned from n trim throuTh
Rappahannock and Warren Counties
where no reports that largo crowds
welcomed him at every point. The
,tiS TN VIII take n trip through
last night. and will then go 10 The
Ninth District. where no viii spend
some time spe"u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Art Exhibit on Cnry Street Rond.

The exhibit of oil portraits and
landscapes. given free to the public
by Miss Marjorie Conlnt. New York
artist. will be continued ~ ~
through Friday of this week bctwcc1,
the hours and & o'clock in the
Ragland, aVl4 Cary Street Road The
studio may be reached on the Bell
mont Avenue car line. II is the last
stop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Tor the. homo and foreign mission
msias. Lady Ammo Azgypatnin spoke
On me Hchr East situation.
Guests Here.
MI mr. ana Mrs. Leland L. Miller have
.oinc 10 itichmond are guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. William II. Miller nj IJ,iar
seminary. After May 90 they viii
oe ~ home to their friends ut 5I7
Ss,Eninary Avenuc. Mre. Miller was
;' Emma iicttis Bouknight, OF Null
Derry HIN Plantation. S. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
w0MEN's MEETINGS.

mere Will be an important meeting
u inc Women's Auxiliary of tho n.
u; !! IS this afternoon ut { o'clock.
a. IN bIues Arnory. for the annual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

g. Miss Isabelle Carter has returned
RON an extended stay In tho North.
MFs. lillian II. Gillespie and hor
son. of Philadelphia. arc guests Of
i .L, ahH Mrs. Arthur Stansbury. on
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
BUSINESS MEN
SUPPORT GUARD

Charleston, Sept. ia score OF
Charleston business men have vol
unteered to protect their employees
and their positions when they are
on duty with the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard" it was announced to-
day by Adjutant-General John H.
Charnock.
Among the first to reply to let
ters sent to the executive officers
of industries and mercantile estab-
lishments was S. P. Ruffer, secretary
of the Charleston Chamber Of Com
merce expressing the hope that all
business men will cooperate with
their employees in making it feasa-
BILE to take membership in the Ma
tional Guard if they so desire were
John l.. Dickinson, Kanawha Val
ley Bank: Robert e. Ruffner. OF
Ruffner Brothers, wholesale mer'
chants; George Grishaber. Burelew
Hardware Company, Wholesale Shoe
Company and others. General Char
mock announced today that S. A.
Palmer has been commissioned as a
captain in the guard and delegated
to organize the first company i'll
Charleston. 1t will be Company ID,
and will be a machine gun company.
Palmer was a member Of the Sec
Gnd division in the recent war and
vas in service in France.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
SWIPED EATS;
SIX MONTHS

Found guilty of stealing the din
aor buckets OF q track gang on the
astern Maryland Railway, near
Eemps Mill, Md, John Franklin
and William Ward, colored, Steu-
benyille. Ohio, were sentenced by
Justice Nave here to six months
in the House Of Correction. The
negroes were walking along the
railroad tracks and caught sight OF
The dinner buckets. Grabbing as
many as they could carry they ran,
pursued by the trackmen. After
running some distance the negroes
turned and began stoning their pur-
suers, Wtting them to flight, after
which they ate the contents OF the
dinner buckets.
Constable Sharar, who was mott
fed. gave chase and captured tho
negroes at Pinesburg. When ar.
raicned before Justice Nave they
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19

lowley says, is huge bar, the
brass rail of which extends around
the nation. Any brand of drink is
0btainable, for the organization does
its own manufacturing according to
demand. Most Of the liquor obtain
able throughout the country has its
c0urce in the plants of these organ
izations, he said. Comparatively
little is actually struggled in.
Accuses Hundreds Of Druggists.
The organization is difficult one
to trace, inasmuch as it operates
through hundreds of wholesale drug
gists, who purport to be honest and
in business in accordance with pro-
hibition enforcement laws, Mr.. Vel
lowley said.
The right of Federal authorities
to seize the alleged rum runners
schooner Henry l. Marshall was
challenged in Admiralty Court,
when attorneys for the owner filed
answer to the forfeiture proceedings.
The brief maintained that the vessel
was under British registry and was
beyond the three mile limit at the
time of capture, and hence outside
the jurisdiction Of the United
States.
The Government was asked to
give the latitude and longitude and
how determined Of points whore 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
KILLS WIFE;
rs INSANE

L. w Lavender, travelling sales
man, has been adjudged insane at
Charleston and committed to the
Huntington State Hospital. Cayen-
der shot and killed his wife, &C
cording 10 charges brought against
him
The Cayenders lived peaceaby in
their apartment The family was
apparently happy. Two months ago
Cavender's sales began to drop off.
one month later he bought whiskcy
police charge. and was drunk for
a full week. His wife demonstrated
with him, but to no avail. He came
home one Saturday afternoon and
Mrs. Lavender resumed her remon'
strances. Lavender became enrag-
cd. according to police, and secur'
ing a revolver shot his wife dead
crested by police, CaVender said
ia wife committed suicide. A
.1arge OF first-degree murder was
2iaced against him. This week the
lunacY commission examined him
and he was declared TO be mental
iv unbalanced
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
VAST BOOTLEG RING
STRETCHES ACROSS
ENTIRE CONTINENT
Manufactures Booze Under
All Brands.

A bootlegging organization of as
founding proportions that manufac
lures illicit liquors Of all kinds, bot
ties them under the most sought
after labels and sells them in viola
ton of the law throughout the en-
tire United States has been discoy'
cred in New York.
Such Is the announcement of E.
C.. Yellowley, associate enforcement
director, sent there recently from
Washington. YelloWley announced
that he has already arrested one of
the organization's headquarters men
and that he expects to catch num-
Der of others in the net he has
spread with little delay. The en-
tire band, he says, is under surveil'
lance.
The New York organization, Vel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
ONLY VINnIcATIoN
WILL Save FATTY
As Popular Film Actor With
The People.

Frank f. Woods, Of the Famous
Players, Lasky Corporation and
president of the Green Writers
Guild, declared he believed Fatty
Arbuckle never would appear in pic
lures again.
Woods was called before city
council committee in connection
with a Los Angeles, Cal, censor
ship controversy.
"In your opinion will producers
use Roscoe Arbuckle in the pictures
again should he be acqutted?" a
member OF the council asked
Woods.
NO, not unless there should be
a complete vindication" was the
answer 81 think his day is ever. I
do not think he viii eTe7 appear In
pictures again and it is right that
it should be so.
Arbuckle has twovear contract
with the Famous Players.Lasky
corporation.
Following the decision of the
owners OF more than 500 motion
picture theatres in New York city
to bar Fatty Arbuckle films, the
Maryland Bead of Film Censors
has requested the withdrawal of all
Arbuckle films by the exhibitors of
Baltimare III a statement this
morning, Miss Marie Freshman,
member Of the board. said:
The board is powerless to or
der the withdrawal OF a film after
the permit has been issued for its
exhibition. but in view Of the pres
emit state of public opinion, the
board requests the exchanges hold
ing permits for Arbuckle films to
withhold them from circulation at
the present time. The law author
ICES the board to condemn such
PICTURES as are immoral and 1t is
doubtful if the board has the right
to condemn films on the grounds of
Character or the reputation OF the
actors. The judgment of the board
is confined to the film itself and
Arbuckles films are always good.
clean comedy
Motion picture exhibitors in the
city OF Baltimore have unanimously
agreed net to run Arbuckle films
until the case is settled one way or
another. This movement is not due
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
KANAWHA'S MINERS
ESCAPE Big FINES
Which Could Have Been
Legally Assessed.

The miners OF the Kanawha coal
fields who participated In the re
cent armed invasion OF Logan coun-
ty will escape the payment Of fines
eggrega ting 100000 which were
collectable at the rate of 81 per
day for each man while he vas alb
sent from his work Lua'cr the OK
asting contract between tie miners
union and the kanawn2 N22l 0rer-
ators Association according to a
statement made BY D. {. Kennedy
OF the association.
When the miners were turned
back by federal troops the question
of fines was brought uD bellrc
committees representing the opera
tors and United Mine Workers. Mr..
Kennedy said and it was decided
to appoint an umpire to make the
decision. The umpire chosen was
John L. Lewis, Of indianapolis
y, sif@rt Ct the United Mine Work
crs Of Am erica.
II was reccgni sed' Mr, ke.He-
dY said, that the operators had a
grievance hGt NJ. Lewis decided
that on account Of ovoedency the
tne shou,d re RENTED
Mr. KENNEDY said ne had no wav
of knowing what the total amount
of tho fines would have hean bit
he estimated II r0Vhc'y at 100000
Tho lcp+-oot bn---ce- no ODo~.,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
WAR NOT WITHOUT
SURGICAL! BENEFITS
BattIefieIds Were Great
Laboratories.

Terrible as the " orld War was, it
was not without vast benefits, ac'
Cording to Or. Franklin H. Martin,
secretary-general of the American
college OF Surgeons, who attended
the congress OF the Oregon section
OF the college at Portland.
One Of those benefits, he said,
was the advancement OF surgery.
Surgery learned some valuable
lessons in the war" DR.. Martin as
serted. The battlefields furnished
great laboratory, in which new
and important secrets Of the hum
an body were learned.
"Ten years ago no surgeon dared
TO operate on the lungs except in {
pneumatic cabinet with all the al.
pressure so adjusted that it balan
ced that OF the lungs. The wa
taught us that this was unnecss
sary and lung operations are Pc.
formed every day low in STANDARD
operating rooms with absolute
safety.
1--WE learned that a man coull
lose onethird OF a lung and still
recover. We learned that the re-
moval OF brain tissue itself could
be made in many cases. Our whole
technique or operating was vastly
improved. In fact. through these
discoveries, it would not be going
much too far to say that the war,
through the surgical lessons it
oil,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
MANDAWTS vs..
MCDOWELL COURT

Charleston, Sent 16.-An alterna-
tive writ Of mandamus directed
against the county court OF mellow.
ell county was granted by the state
supreme court today upon petition
z. W Womack and made return
able Sept 20 WomaCk asked that
the members OF the Mcdowell coun'
,ty court. be required to show cause
why they have not made levy Of
Height cents on each 800 Of property
valuation in the county for the sup
port Of Mcdowell county clinic
which was created by act Of the re-
,eent state legislature.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19

is alleged liquor was transferred to
smaller craft to be brought to shore.
"seauty Doctor" Held.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Charles
w. Holden, beauty DOCTOR in At
lantic City, was arrested and hand
cuffed in his elaborate "parlors at
Philadelphia, as the go-hetween for
deep-sea rum-running to the resort.
1t is charged by Assistant United
States Attorney Frederick M.
Pearse that wholesale purchases Of
rum from the schooner Henry L..
Marshall, were obtained by Holden,
and that he was linked up with j..
G. Grassland, said to be the mil
lionaire banker Of the enterprise.
Grassland is under arrest at Miami,
Fla. Holden was formally charged
with liquor smuggling and held un-
der $4,000 for a hearing Septem-
Der 30.
Immediately after the arrest Of
Holden, warrants were served on
two boatmen for liquor smuggling.
They are William and Michael Sow
ers, brothers, alleged TO have help.
ed to carry liquor from the schoon-
er to the shore. They were held
for a hearing.