davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

the state and outside news and The
home county affairs. The News is one
he only daily paper that is delivered
he same day it is printed.
the Sentinel office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

Locals and Personals
If you know news item, tell III
Sentinel about it.
Miss Lois Garrett has returned to
her home after weeks visi. with
relatives N Greenville.
Marion Lesesne, student at Wof-
ford College, spent last week lend
with his mother in Pickens.
w. M. Baker, prominent citizen
Of Dacusville, was at the county seat
on business one day last week.
Fletcher Porter, of Columbia spent
last weekend in Pickens with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Porter.
James p. Carey, Jr., and G. G.
Christopher, Pickens lawyers, atten-
ded court in Walhalla the first of this
week
Harold Clayton, student at the
University Of South Carolina, spent
Saturday night with his brother, F..
V. Clayton, in Pickens.
Magistrate A. S. Porter Of Pickens
has turned into the county treasury
rac-c than $500 in the past week as a
result of fines assessed by him again
st violators Of the law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Osborne will
leave Saturday for some place near
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr.. Osborne hav
ing been ordered there by the con
struction company for which he is
engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will r. Freeman of
near town spent Sunday with his
father in Westminster. Mr.. Freeman
moved some years ago from this
county to Georgia, but later moved to
Westminster.
Little Pois Powers, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett Powers, celebrated
her fifth birthday last Saturday after
noon by giving a party which was at
tended and enjoyed by large num-
her ne bnr f,,,,l,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

Miss Emily Thornley, Ct Converse
college spent last week -crd with her
parents in Pickans.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

Miss Lois Garrett has returned to
her home after weeks visi. with
relatives m Greenville.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Joseph A. Cassidy sold at Larchmont
Manor. one of Alexander Meffert's new
cottages on Willow avenue. and for
George II. Bradford vacant plot of
Sbout one-quarter acre. on Oak avenue.
Robert e. Farley Organization leased
sor the Estates of Tappan Lee, Inc. an
apartment at Philipse Manor Tarry-
town, n. Y, TO Percy M. Hall.
Frank II. Taylor & Son. Inc, sold
the following properties: For Norman
j. Mallet to John w. Lingley. 96 San
ford street East Orange. N. j.. to C..
t. Robinson of Brookline. Mass. the
house at 81 South Walnut street for
G. c. Baldwin, Q Page Terrace. South
Orange, to George ii. Gaskn of Belgium
Mr.. Gaskin who is superintendent en-
gineer of the International Mercantile
Marine, expects to occupy this property
Immediately.
John f. Scott rented the Marshall
c. Lefferts place on ocean avenue and
ranglewo cd Crossing. Cedarhurst, l.. L.,
to Sidney a. kirkman and DR.. Irving
r. Strong's cottage az Lawrence Beach
TO Levin X. Marshall.
Eugene Meyer. of this city, leased
for next summer Mrs. Graham Ryle's
Port Chester residence through Kenneth
Ives * Co.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
ELSIE DE WOLFE'S
RESIDENCE SOLD
Decorators Richly Furnished
Home Bought by Modiste;
Other Dwelling Sales.

The five story dwelling with an ex-
occupied for the last ten years by Miss
Elsie De Wolfe, former actress and
interior decorator. has been purchased
by Baron Gayne de Meyer, the photog
rapher and modiste of 18 East Fifty
fourth street, who will establish his stu
dios and dressmaking parlors there. The
remarkable decorations and interior fur
nishings, which have been added to the
property during the time Miss De Wolfe
lived there. are being disposed of by
Miss De Wolfe at private sale.
The house is on the north side of the
block between Park and Lexington ave-
nues and has a frontage of eighteen and
half feet and depth of 1905 feet.
1t has been owned for many years by
Stuyvestant Wainwright. Among the
many remarkable artistic features that
have given the house an unusual atmos-
phere in the interior are the panel paint
ing of Howard Cushing's and the I'M
ported marble stairways.
Baron de Meyer has recently been oc-
cupying two small rebuilt houses on
Fifty-second street between Park and
Madison avenues and not long ago ac-
qured space in Is East Flfty-fourth
street 1t was because or his Increased
business that he was compelled to buy
the De Wolfe house to obtain larger
quarters Since the negotiations were
begun, however. the buyer has practical
ly decided to acquire an even larger
house The De Wolfe house Is therefore
practically on the market for resale.
The deal was negotiated by Lillian
Morse, head of the Plaza Realty Com
pany.
The three story dwelling, 25x99.11, at
IS West both street, acquired by James
II. Cruikshank from the Astor estate,
has been resold by him to Jude b.
Bailey.
James H. CruikshAnk purchased from
Walter Longhan the four story dwell
ing at SO West 130th street, 20x10O.
Porter & Co. were the brokers'
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
pnooKLYN DEALS REPoRTEp.

Charles Partridge sold the two family
house az $50 Sterling place. near New
York avenue. for Albert @. Clark
fclinton Trading Corporation sold to
'fpcent Corrado ana Grazia Corrado the
4 'c. story dwelling NJ 321 Van Brunt
rov sold for George Robinson and
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
EsTATEs ArPRAIsEn.

N. "A j. 4.
Gross estate, $lsl,S2I net estate, Si69 39i
The widow. Adair NJ, Shipman, was made
residuary legatee and executrix under the
will She died intestate before the ap-
praisal OF the estate could be completed
and the estate goes to the next Of Kin of
the legatee, Florence s. and Frederick g.
Shpman. OF 80 Odell avenue, YonkeN.
HOPKINS. Russell duly 10. 1870. Gross
estate. $6O2 $40: net estate, $J2s. .Oj2. The
widow has a life estate, with the remainder
70 the four daughters.
HAVILAND, Theodore December II. 1870.
Gross estate. si23,J62; net estate, $50 $50.
The estate IL left TO the widow, julia u.
Iiaviland, and four daughters.
WARE, MARY 9. tScptember o. 1870.
Gross estate. Si03, 1850; net estate. $ii6ii5.
The discrepancy is caused by the holding
estate of Enoch II. Ware. who died July
q Is, 1874. which shc had tho right 10 diss
pore Of by WILL The grandchildren are
GAYLoRD. ELLEN NJ. dune %, 1920
Gross estate, s3o7.731, with s97,773 IN
securities taxable In New York. Louise 81.
Pease OF Chicopee, Mass, receives the
o'poNNEL. THOMAS december 1, 1919,
Gross estate, $gT 3qt; net estate. 500, ,d33.
The daughters, Annie Il. White. OF Perry
street, and katherine r. O'Grady OF 81
West l03d street are the benefciaries and
LAWRENCE, FRANK r. October 20, 1ois)
Gross estate. S26S 800: net estate, $3.50 $40.
The three sons. Frank, Herbert G. and
briggs, GEORGE A. august 2s. ioioD,
leaving an estate of S700G17. with SGl .755
IN securities taxable In New York. The
wife. Annie, IL sole lcgatee
LARkTN, ELI HILLEs april 16. 1920
leaving an estate of 81 1898 and VIII,
StS5Jl IN securities taxable In New York.
The chief OF the thirty beneficiaries are
sixteen Roman Catholic and Protestant In
stitutions. which receive from 81 ,O00 70
$4,000. anu S33,f73 10 the David Rankin
School Of Trades ST. Louis, and nephews
and nieces receive this residue.
PpMRDY, ANNIE +. april is. t92Ol. Gross
estate. siJ5.slI net estate Sl3i PIG Harry
X. PUmrOy Of iiS East Forteth street Is
the sole legatce,
GROSsMAN, LEOPOLD. CSeptembor %.
1geu) Gross estate, s1i,3ii net estate.
Si1s2p. It all goes 10 hts widow, Regina
Grossman, of " West 1t3tn street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

The six story elevator apartment
house at S27 Union avenue. on plot
79x1O5. has been purchased by the Heb
ron Realty Corporation, Charles Gar
field. president.
Samuel a. Henocksberg sold for
Marcus & Barkin the Ave story new
law house 9S2 Leggett avenue, 46.4x
105. held at $685.
Flynn x Cunnaughton sold the two
family house. 1882 Holland avenue,
25xtO0.
G. Bertram Hubbard Inc, leased
stores on Westchestcr avenue as fol-
lows: In SO9ia to A. Holander; In s1t,
TO Beck Hazard Shoe Company. and
In 113. TO the Strand Talking Machine
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. TO 50th 81. Onciusiye).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Howard & Howard, architects. have
completed plans for a s15O,000 hotel
to be built for the Ostend Baths. Inc.
en- South street, adjacent to the Hotel
kuloff. 1t will contain eighty rooms
on a frontage of 125 feet, and is to be
leased to Mrs. l.. Freidner, of the Wave
Crest Hotel.
"The Curb Market New Home" is the
title of an attractive booklet just issued
by the American Trust Company de-
scribing the history and functions Of
the Curb Market. and the building which
is to house the Curb Market in Trinity
place.
The Public National Bank OF New
York has purchased as a site for a
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th 81. 10 59th st. unciusiye).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEY STREET.

BY Bryant L. Kennedy.
1ST AV, 300 c nth. 23xs4.5, sty tnt
and strs-Chalmers Dale ct nj, trstes, dc
agt Sand Glazer ct all Taylor More. atty
due. $50, ,Sii.22 taxes, sc, 81. .030.65; 20 the
plaintiff for 900.
by Jacob II. Mayors
123D ST. 1i1 w, 2, sty dwlg. 4f0it n
Lenox av, igX100.1i-Loulse u Cryder aEt
Mary u Hoyt ct al; MarGam, Carr 4
Batter attys due, l0.l22.23 taxes. &C
$3D4. to Louis Marks for $50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
New Jsr~ey-sale or Rent.

EASY COMMrrATION no SEW YORK
Permanent hou,. oNcfythinE modern,
sltctrig iighs. rteaW heat. pnruurt floors,
beautifully decorated Inside and out.
Select ncirhborhood Water sports. coli.
country club. schools. churches. markcte.
send fOr photo. liuo living room. with
huge open fireplace Sou cnG buy this
cha rmiug pinco with littlo cash down
AMI ic~s ni11ey thhn you win waste IN
rent ueNt year. Investigate T.. T.. BLISS, Z
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

branch banking building a plot 50x10O
on Graham avenue. one block away from
Is present branch at Graham and Siegel
avenues in the Williamsburg section
Of Brooklyn. The proposed structure is
estimated to cost about $200.0 900. The
oank is now housed in the seven story
building at the southwest corner of
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

Delaney and Ludlow streets, and is
altering the building at the Orchard
street end of the block on Delaney street
Al. which IL will occupy the lower floor.
l. also owns the buildings 102 and 1O4
Orchard street, adjoining. Eventually the
entire property will be improved by the
bank
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

Hannah Plant to the Quincy-Nostrand
Company, Inc, builders, the southeast
corner of Avenue ] and East Thirteenth
street. vacant plot. 4Ox100. The build
ers contemplate erecting stores on the
site at once
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
other sales in Manhattan.

William Fitzpatrick purchased watch
charm parcel, 20x49. at 153 Watt street
n two story stable. in the south side, be-
tween washington and West. streets I'm
the lower part of Greenwich, Village
zone, from the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. The property is just
north of the Canal street approach to
the proposed New York and New Jer-
sey vehicular tunnel and three blocks
north Of the United States Public Stores
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Max Hirsch
the four story dwelling at 1G5 West
Ninetv-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
RICE CUT
TO $500
jas" ifihl-
COLONIAL
HOME

% ROOMS.
Tiled Bath.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
THE STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

NJ James Hughes sold for Peter Lar
sen two lots on Richmond Terrace. Port
Richmond. $. l.. Go Tony Luschis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Unchaperoned Dances
Banned at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 3--As the re-
suit of an investigation conducted by
school authorities to-day into cases Of
alleged intoxication on the part of
schoolboys who attended recent dance
given under the auspices of the senior
class Of Pleasantville High School, fu-
ture dances in the name of the high
school have been forbidden unless held
under the direct supervision of teach
ers.
"The matter has been investigated"
William O'Sullivan, superintendent of
the Pleasantville schools, said, "but we
were unable to find where any student
was intoxicated or had the smell of
liquor on his breath. The students,
however, were not under the jurisdic-
tion of the school at the time. AS q
precautionary measure we have forbid
den any dances to be given in the fu-
ture in the name Of school unless
held in the school building and under
the supervision of one or more teach
ers."
Another instance of alleged general
intoxication at a school dance was re-
ported to-day. A dance given by one
Of the sororities of the Atlantic City
High School last Saturday evening was
stopped because many Of the youths
present were under the influence of
liquor, it is said.
Prosecutor Gaskill is continuing his
search for the alleged stills from which
the minors of the resort are said to be
obtaining their supplies
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Roads Asked to
Cancel Foreign
Ship Line Pacts
Lasker Ready to Act Against
Contracts With Alien
Operators as Result of
Conference With Harding
To ReplaceW WithAmerican
Agreements Now i'm Force
ON % Railways Filed
With Federal Officials

The Shipping Board within few
days will call upon American railroads
to abrogate their agreements with for
eign steamship lines for joint efforts
in developing freight and passenger
traffic, Chairman A. D. Lasker said
yesterday. He said that this decision
was reached by the board after a con-
ference which he had with President
Harding at the White House.
Representatives Of the railroads will
be requested to meet with the COM
missioners at Washington to discuss
the situation, Mr. Lasker said. At that
time the rail lines will be asked if
they are willing to make similar agree
ments with American steamship con-
Germs, the chairman added.
No date has been set for the con-
ference. according to Mr.. Lasker, and
the plan of procedure has not yet been
outlined. Twenty-eight railroads have
filed copies of their contracts with
foreign ship lines with the Interstate
order from the commission directing
that this information be forwarded
The attitude of the Shipping Board
is that these understandings are detri-
mental to American shipping and should
not be continued, Mr.. Lasker declared.
Under the contracts, which have been
made public by the commission, the
railroads and the foreign lines mutu-
ally agree to interchange freight and
passengers when possible, and to grant
reciprocal privileges in the use of piers
and other terminal facilities. In many
cases there are special arrangements
for free wharfage and freight handling
and through bills of lading. A ma
jority Of the contracts have been run
ming fifteen to twenty years. Some Of
the roads include both foreign and
American steamship lines in their
agreements.
Among the more important contracts
are those of the Pennsylvania system
between the Northern Central Railroad
and Furness, Witty g. Co.; the Balti-
more & Ohio and the North German
Lloyd, and the Boston g. Albany and
the Cunard Steamship Company.
Copies Of the contracts were filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on June 80, but no action has
yet been taken by that body. The
Shipping Board, it Is understood, as
sumes jurisdiction over the agreements
under the Shipping act of 1916.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

'To California terminals Ito North
Pacific coast terminals.
These reductions and the cuts made
by the Southern Pacific are expected to
be followed by similar action on the
part of other Western and Southwestern
systems. according to an official of the
Association of Railway Executives.
These include the Western Pacific. the
Denver & Rio Grande, the Texas &
Pacific and the International g. Great
Northern.
While the Southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific were moving for lower
freight rates Eastern carriers pro-
ceeded with plans for putting into
effect as soon as possible the lower
scale of wages which nearly precipi-
tated nationwide strike on October
80, although the threatened walk-out
was specifically attributed to the 12a
per cent wage cut of last July.
Two hundred supervisory officials of
the Eastern roads at meeting held in
the Grand Central Terminal reached
the decision that notices of the pro-
posed wage reductions should be sent
out simultaneously by the companies.
The notices, it was said, probably x)vid
be issued within a week.
Concerted action on the part OF the
railroads, declared their representa-
tives, would better facilitate the bring
ing of the plan for cutting wages be-
fore the Labor Board.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Through Rates Cut
On Carload Lots
By Union Pacific
New Tariffs To Be Effective
Both Ways; Eastern Lines
Prepare to Make Lower
Wage Scales Operative

The Union Pacific system is prepar-
ing to put into effect lower carload
commodity rates to and from the Pa
enc Coast. covering domestic, export
and import shipments, j. B. De Friest,
general agent in New York, announced
yesterday. The new tariffs will be
made effective as soon as the necessary
authority can be obtained from the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
concurrences of Eastern railroads are
obtained.
The new rates proposed to cover
shipments from the Eastern seaboard
to Pacific Coast terminals include the
following:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Andrews Held for Larceny
Broker of Two-Wives Fame
Indicted by Grand Jury

Herbert T. Andrews, broker, Of 20
Broad Street, who achieved notoriety
last spring when his wife complained
ne had installed another woman in her
apartment, was indicted yesterday by
the grand jury for grand larceny He
was recently dismissed after police
court hearing of the same charge.
The allegation is that Andrews used
as collateral for loan 100 shares of
stock deposited with his firm, II. T.
Andrews 4 Co. The complaining wit
ness is Horace p. Van Vleck, of SO
Claremont Avenue. The testimony of
Van Week was cerroborated by Richard
jennings, who negotiated the loan with
Andrews, and George Redfeld, of Nor
ris Smith & Co., who testified to pur-
chasing the stock
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

fidential." WV
y will help you in lot Of these
charges wired Murray Gordon of
tampa, Fla, who said he had becn held
tour months in five different prisons
Tor being A. w. o. L.
senator Watson further put into the
record letter from Thomas f. Gowran
OF el Columbia Street, Albany. former
rcgimental sergeant major in the in.
speceor generals department, Rainbow
Dsixasion. Gowran said he had been on
dvty with the judge advocate, and
while he did not know Of hanc;nv. nos
without trial he did know of mnnv
fnings that were nothing short Of
Tragedies" age y
we had captain from Ohio" he
said, who was president of many
courts martial. His slogan was. .Givs
EN- twenty years."
Gowran said that search of. th.
records would show that almost with.
oue exception the captain had sentenced
men to twenty years at hard labor.
Mr. watson said he knew of the case
OF negro soldier changed like a dog.'
lou saia yesterday you were going
to put my head against The wall. Come
on and do 1t. Come on and do IL.
The man who impugns nv honor
VIII answer for it, not only here, but
somewhere else"
Edge Calls Charges False
Senator Edge, of New Jersey, who
got the floor at the close of Senatnr
Watson's speech, alluded to newspaper
pictures OF two soldiers on the gallows
as submitted by Senator Watson. Sen.
ator Edge said one was shown to be
fhat f OF negro "who had killed a
frenchman when the latter interviewed
in an attack by the negro UPON a
child" and the other was that Of a
soldier who criminally assaulted a
seven-year-old French girl, who died
following the attack.
There is no inference that there
was no trial." said Senator Edge. who
urged an investigation that the guilty
might be punished.
Senator New to-day obtained revised
data from the War Department show
ing there had been eleven executions
gave the number as nine
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

pose, Mr.. Marvin said. The following
members have been named: Frank C.
Munson, president of the Munson
Steamship Lines, chairman; David p.
Warden, manager of the marine de-
partment of the Tidewatcr Oil Com
pany, and r. II. M. Robinson, president
Of the United American Lines.
The reorganization Of government
bureaus will include those within the
Department of Commerce, and also
may involve those under the Treasury
and the Navy. Eleven branches of the
Commerce Department have functions
affecting marine affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Hoover Takes Up Change
In Federal Ship Bureaus
Meets To-day With Committee
of Steamship Ow1iers to Dis.
cuss REORGANIZATION

Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Com
merce, will confer with special com
mittee Of the American Steamship
Owners Association at II Broadway
to-day on the reorganization Of bu-
1eaus Of the government affecting ship
ping, Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice-presi-
dent of the association, announced yes
terday.
Secretary Hoover requested the ap-
pointment of committee for this pur-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
CHICAGO POLICEMAN
MURDERS ATTORNEY
officer Sends Bullet Crashing Through
Own Brain; His Death
Expected

Chicago.-Before the eyes of a ter
rorized throng In crowded courtroom
Friday, Henry ID. Kellogg, known as
the millionaire policeman" shot and
fatally wounded Lemuel Q. Ackley. an
attorney, and then sent bullet
through his own head. Ackley died
while being taken to a hospital and
the death of Kellogg was expected
during the night
The tragedy resulted from a court
battle between the two men over a
farm, both claiming title to the prop
erty through the purchase of tax
claims. Kellogg had been summoned
into court to answer charge of con-
tempt in disobeying an order award
ing the farm to Ackley. Judge Charles
A. Mcdonald of the criminal court
sentenced him to 10 days in Jail for
refusing to obey an order dispossess.
Ing him of the property.
As the judge delivered the sentence
Kellogg, who was in full uniform. rose
from his seat and, drawing his heavy
service pistol, stepped toward Ackley
who was standing at the bar. He fired
six shots. Four of them went wild
one crashing into the bench. one
smashing a window and two spatter.
ing against the wall Ackley fell tc
the floor with bullet through his body
and an instant later his assailant fell
beside him with another bullet through
his head.
The courtroom was in turmoil in
an instant. Shrieking women ran in
panic toward the exits and fell faint
ing on the way. Men rose from their
seats and knocked one another down
in an attempt to get away.
Police were called to restore order
kellogg, who joined the police force
In 1897 was reputed to he worth be,
tween 100000 and 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. s.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
June %, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
Edward Burton, of PASSPORT, Idaho,
who, on April 10, 1916, made Home
stead Entry, No. 010241, for S15SWA
S1sN1sSWA NWANWA SW14, Sec.
%, and sen SEA SEANEl4, E1bNEA =
NEA'SBA, Sec. 81. Township 65 NJ,
Range 2 e., Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described before C. w. King,
United States Commissioner, at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, on the 9Th day of
August, 1921.
Claimant NAMES as witnesses: r. p
Berry, w. r. Cole. L. p Wilson, and
Harry Dahl, all of Addie, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
1uly7aug4 Register.