davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Cay CoIored French
HANDKERCHIEFS
Special, 35c each
3 for 81
Smartly adding a touch of
gay color to ones fall frock
or suit - these fine linen
handkerchiefs, with fancy
black borders and hand
rolled hens. Also white
ones with cofored borders at
this very special price.
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
400 New
Peasant Blouses
$2.95 to $5.95

Lovely blouses. just re-
ceived. the very newest
and most delightful ad-
dition to the seasons
blouse fashions.
Twelve beautiful styles.
handsomely embroidered
in vivid colors. Their
quality is as unusual as
their style.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Girls Will Soon Need
Winter Goats and Hats

Going to school every day means being out in all
kinds of weather; and that means being prepared
with good warm school coat and smart hat
Big girls and little girls provided or herewith smart
styles and lovely soft materials Great coats of wooy
tweeds and soft polae cotw collars that button high
and good lnngs-and that have given great
consideration values low price will agree when
minps.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
"Everfast''

is the name of a new wash
able fabric from which these
bloomers are made. A soft fab
ric, fast to soap and boiling,
fast to sun and wcather-it
will not fade.
The bloomers are a plain tai
lored style, with shirred cuff
in blue or black. s. pair.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
SIS to $3.50
Girls School Hats
$3.50 and SIS

Hats with youthful rolling Misunderstanding for cold days
little models with grosgran bands or mar
strips of felt inter-aced in contrasting colors
Practically every shade you could ask fofor girls to 6
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
ANDIToR's NOTICE

The time for taking returns for
the fiscal year 1922 will omen the
second day of January, 1922, and will
close February 20, 1922, after which
SO per cent penalty will be added, as
provided by Law for non-returns.
Rcassessment of all property will
b made in 1922, as provided by law.
Tax return blanks for 1922 may be
found at the following places:
Central-Farmcrs Bank, Central
Bank, Isaquccna Mill.
Central r Nv. S. CAN'T, ]. l..
Murphree.
Calhoun R IT. S. Ramsay.
Cateechcc-L. l. Leopard.
Norris-D. c. Garrett.
Clemson Collcgc-P. S. McCollum
Iibc, ty-Libcrty Bank, Farmer
and Merchants Bank, w. B. Glenn,
Easley Mill No. 2 office
Liberty r IN. Joe Boggs.
Easley- -Ea"ley Mill No. / office,
Commercial Bank, Easley Loan and
Trust CO., Magistrate Jameson, Alice
Mill Office, Glcnwood Mill office.
Easley r. f. d.. l.. Smith, j.
0. Hughcy.
Dacusvillc-N. 3. Williams, G. w.
Bowen.
Marietta r 2-L. S. Edens.
Piclicns r 2-D. e. Garrett.
;,1-
Pickons R IS. 3. Edens, A. C.
Sutherland.
Nimmons-C. C. Bowie.
Eastatoe-W. r. Mckinney.
Six Mie--J. l.. billiard.
Sunsct-A. T. Winchester.
HENRY A. TONNES, Auditor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
TREspAss NOTICE

We, the undersigned, hereby warn
all persons not to hunt birds on oul
land, under the penalty of the law.
Charlie Childress
T. B. Robinson
J. M. Brazeale
P. NJ. Brazeale
0. c. Crenshaw
j. l.. Hunter
j. A. H. Townes
S. l.. Simmons
j. 7. Massingill
w. M. Martin
Mr.. Harper
j. B. Brazealo
Frank Brazeale
w. P. Long
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that will
make application to N. A. Christoph
or ESQ, Judge of Probate for Picl1ens
county, in the State of South Carroll
ma, on Friday the 10th day of March
1922, at l o'clock in the forenoon, or
as soon thereafter as said application
can be heard, for leave to make final
settlement of the Personal estate of
a. ). Sentell, deceased, and obtain
discharge as Administrators of said
estate.
Mrs. Hattie Scntc!l,
Administrators.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
Locals and Personals

hyCdlS duQ ItISyldlS
:, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Waldrop spent
last Monday in Greenville.
Miss Grace Mathews visited her
aunt in Greenville last Monday.
Mr.. J: P: Carey Jr, has returned
from business trip to Atlanta.
Mr.. Theodore Smith student at
Clemson spent the week end at home.
Supt. of Education F. V. Clayton
is in Columbia this week on business.
Mr.. Charlie Curtis teacher at
| Martin spent last Saturday and Sun
day in this city.
Mr.. w. II. Hawkins principal of
the 1Kecwee school was a visitor in
Pickens Saturday.
Mr.. Lonnie Jennings left last week
for Hoisington, Kansas where he has
accepted a position.
Roy Ncaley and wife are spending
some time with their parents Mr..
and Mes. II. A.~Nealey.
Miss Ethelyn CAN'T who is teach
ing at Martin school spent last week
end at home with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. George Cureton and
~, Il,l
G., with Mrs. Cureton's parents.
Miss Ellen Freeman spent several
days last week at the hcme of Miss
Sarah Mae Freeman in Grecnville.
Mr. Gary Hiott, editor Of The Sen
tincl is iii at his home. His many
flionds wish him speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Christopher CT
Anderson spent last Sunday with the
formers parents, Judge and Mrs. N.
A. Christophcr.
The basket ball team of Pickcns
high will play the team of Easley
on The Pickcns court next Friday
afternoon at three thirty o'clock.
Mr. A. E. Davis and family and
Emily and Marvin Nealcv, Visited
Mr.. Joe Finlcy's family who lives
near Cross Roads church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Robinson, Jr,
and two children, of Grcenville spent
last Sunday at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Robin !
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Snow and little
dau"hter Annie Laurie, of Greer,
sIcnt last Sunday at tht home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Jones OF this
city.
Mrs. Y. l.. Bviens and family
motored to Greenwood last Sunday /
10 see MRS. Blvcn's son, Allen, who
IS attending school at Bailey Military
Mrs: w, NJ. Murphee and son from
ncar Walhalla and Mrs. w. Henry
trinrc from Picket Post visited their
rather, j. M. Nicely and brother H.
A. Nccly's family last week end.
Mrs. I. Cox and daughter, Miss
Mildred, left Monday for Washington
where they will attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Cox's brother, Mr.. L. f.
Meacham who died suddenly last Sun
day evening.
Among those attending the Billy
Sunday meeting at Spartanburg last
Thursday were: Misses Ruth Diggs,
GLADYS Parsons, Sarah Finley, Willie
Mae Benjman, Mrs. Ada Alexander,
mrs. Wayne Mauldin, Rev. j. c..
| Dlggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Tcm Bowen and
Mr. f. l.. Findlcy and others.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

LOST Between Garrett's store and
pickcns, an automobile tire and rim,
size 34x4 l2. Finder will please
notify II. A. Ncaly or The Sentinel
office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

The Taylor Colquitt Tie and Pole
Co., announce that they are now in
a position to handle all the White
oak ties brought in and pay CASH
Tor them. Brother that sounds good
ior the CASH is what we are need
ing most these days.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Robinson, Jr.,
ana two children, of Grcenville spent
last Sunday at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Robin
son
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

Mr.. A. e. Davis and family and
emily and Marvin Nealcy, visited
Mr.. Joe Finlcy's family who lives
near Cross Reads church Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

Among those attending the Rillv
sunday meeting at Spartanburg last
Thursday were: Misses Ruth Diggs,
Gladys Parsons, Sarah Finley, Willie
Mae Benjman, Mrs. Ada Alexander,
Mrs. Wayne Mauldin, Rev. J. G.
Dlggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Bowen and
MIR. f. l.. Findlcy and others.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

MI. and Mrs. Sam Snow and little
dau"htcr Annie Laurie, of Greer,
sEcnt last Sunday at tht home of
mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Jones OF this
city.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

The basket ball team of Pickcns
high will play the team of Easley
on the Pickens court next Friday
afternoon at three thirty o'clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
MANY GARDEN PLANTS
ARE SOWN TOO THICK
To Produce Best Vegetables
Thinning Out Is Necessary.
MANY Gardeners, Use More 9seds Than
Needed Under Expectation, OF Sc
curing Fuller Sandstone
Must Be Pulled.

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuiture.)
Thin your garden crops to an even
Stand If you want to produce good
vegetables.
Gardeners usually SOW more seeds
than are necessary, under the expcc-
ration Of getting fuller stand, or at
ieast Of having enough. This results
IN n" particular harm except the waste
OF seeds. provided the plants are
thihned before they begin to crowd
each other.
Peas very seldom need any thinning,
es 'hey will thrive when planted quite
'''Se together. Beans planted five
seeds to the hill and the hills II inches
apart Will not need to be thinned, but
~ SIX or seven seeds have been
dropped 1t Will be desirable to thin
ant"i' leaving only four or five in the
NH. Corn should always be thinned
" 'hree or four stalks In the hill. tho
weaker stalks being pulled out, leav-
lug "h'F the best. Radishes, unless too
'n'ck can be allowed to stand,> thin
Jung beng accomplished by pulling up
r'"h's FOR table use as they reach edi-
Die size
Lettuce Is generally sown entirely
"' thickly and, to thin the bed. the
"",n'' or medium-sized plants can be
p'""u out and used. Some Of the
p'""!S may be lifted and transplanted.
epaclhg them three or four inches In
oo'n direction, so that they will devel-
ny INTO distinct heads for use later.
u .% are usually planted entirely too
"'rN'y, partly due to the fact that
s"Cn seed ball contains two or three
s SeeuS and, as rule. every one Of these
te'us grow. They should be thinned
y" S,ahd not closer than two inches
" ",, III the row. Still later every
'"e' beet should be pulled out. This
"o' thinning, however, can be post.
to use,
,o "''ots and parsnips are generally
INV" 700 thickly and must be thlnned.
. 'h'hntng should be done just as
,'" as the plants are large enough
r,n r'', OUT. and as they are thinned a
IooSe soil should be worked In
o. '" me plants that are left. Two
IT,, ,"o ana one-half inches is about the
,,,, Instance to leave the carrots, and
-, 70 hve Inches for parsnips.
IL" gardener NAV he reluctant TO
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
WEAKEST GO ITO THE WALL"
Who're Nature Is Most Prolific With
Life, Only tho Most Fitting Are
Able to Survive.

Life Is lavishly abundant on the
saashore, writes Leo Walmsley In a
London paper.
From high-water mark to low you
will find not square foot Of rock,
sand or mud unpopulated. One hun
dred animals to the square yard, or
3OO.OOO.0OO to the square mile, Is but q
modest census. l know rocks which
support four animals to the square
inch or more than $4,000 millions to
the square mllei
For this reason the struggle for ex-
istence Is intense and unceasing Not
one animal is there whose life history
IL not ono continuous fight against
death or to cause death to some other
animal.
Making room" on the seaShore Is
q problem economically solved. II you
are q senshore animal and there Is
not sufncient seashore to supply you
with food and the necessities of life,
you ether kill and eat your nelghbors
or your nelghbors kindly do the same
to you. The system Is primitive but
sound.
1t follows that all seashore animals
must be well-trained soldiers. We find
that their methods Of warfare are not
dissimilar from our own.
Take, for example, the limpet, a
soft-bodied snail. 1t Is plant eater !;
so, from the military point Of view,
Its chief concern ia defense. Among
Its enemies must be reckoned sea
birds. big fish. crabs. dog-whelks. Its
stout, tent-shaped shell Is specially
evolved to resist the attacks Of all
these. 1t Is actually a fort-a tank,
I in fact, for It can move. -,---- -.
But no fort or tank designed by
| man or beast is impregnable. Often
the hard shells Of lImpets are drilled
by dog-whslks, often they are "rushed''
by shore crabs.
ssst Plan to Prevent Depreciation q
Liberal Uss Of Paint and
Grease in Spring.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
ELEPHANT OVER CENTURY
Guest OF Honor at Birthday Party on
106th Anniversary.

1o6th Anniversary.
TITLE, huge circus elephant, re-
Gently celebrated her one hundred and
sixth birthday by being the guest of
honor at birthday party held for
her In the statehouse yard at Column
bus, o. The party was attended by
the state and city officials.
Title took part in the festivities
and ate her plate and cup and saucer
and even the key to the city (made
OF bread). presented to her by Mayor
Thomas. Prof. AlOnzo Tuttle Of the
law department Of Ohio State unlver-
slty presented the elephant an honor
airy law degree on behalf Of the law
alumni Of Columbus. The diploma
was made Of molasSes
TITLE trumpted once and showed
her appreciation by devourlng this
token Of esteem. A birthday cake
by feet and containing 100 candles
featured TITLES table.
Many Of the city's most prominent
business and professional men attend
ed the luncheon In Titles honor.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

Many farm tools and machines rust
and rot out rather than wear out
The best way to prevent this deprecia.
ton, which. unlike wear, goes on both
winter and summer if the tools are
exposed. Is to use paint and grease tC
save the cost of new tools or parts
in the spring. A little paint on
wooden parts prevents warping, check.
ing. and rotting; oil on wearing sur
faces Of cultivator, moving machine
or binder. and common axle greas,
smeared on the bright parts Of plows
will cut winter depreciation in two.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

"Why did you let that man 60 with
out selling him carr"
"Well. he had good reasons. Said
he couldn't afford one"
That's no reason"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
OPEN ANCIENT CHEST
II Had Been Locked for Many Years
and Was an Heirloom.

and Was an Heirloom.
with courthouse habltues gathered
In his office at Defiance, o., visions OF
hidden fortune dancing before the
eyes Of those assembled, Probate
Judge G. w. Palmer welded wreck
ing bar on the two giant padlocks
holding the lid on brass bound chest.
Brought from the West 81 years
ago, 1t was claimed the chest had
been unopened since that time.
Breaking off the pudlocks, the Judge
drew forth:
Three mussy vests. bundle Of pat
ent medicine advertisements, several
pictures OF pretty women. dressed In
old-fashioned costumes and sock
filed with letters.
The chest was bequeathed by an
uncle to Edward G. Beal. for whom a
guardian had just been appointed by
the court.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
WHY II In Called "penknlfe.n

Our ancestors, when they wanted
to write, used goose-quills, which had
to be sharpened from time to time as
they wore away. Hence clerks and
other writer's carried small knives,
which became known as penknives."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
WlHDBREkKS PROVE POPULAR
Undertaking. Meeting With Favor in
Minnesota-conifsrs and Dscldu-
Gus TrssS PiIntsd.

The planting OF windbreaks. which
was started in Minnesota as an extern
sion project in cooperation with the
state forest department, has proven, in
little over a year. to be very popu-
lar undertaking wherever it has been
taken up. Demonstrations Of wind
breaks have been established under
the direction Of forestry experts, and
trees have been furnished BY the for
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
SILAGE NOT EXPENSIVE FEED
II 10 Cheap Whom Compared With Qtiss
Or Rouohaoes Which Are HiuhGf
Than Grain.

Although many farmers believe that
silage is an expensive feed, especially
when the work in producing it is con-
sidered, Is a cheap feed, as compared
to other roughages which are higher
than grains this season. When corn
was high many farmers used silage
because they could save corn.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
IMPROPER PLACE FOR TOOLS
There Is Great Danger Of Injury u
Rake or Hoe 10 Left Lying on
Ground in Garden.

What may happen II hoe or rake
Is left lying on the ground Is shown In
this picture. A rake with sharp teeth
often bites through good shoe leather.
When the carpenter Is through
working he carefully cleans his tools
and puts them away In box because
he wants them to be in good condition
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
AROUSES WRATH
OF CANADIANS
Protest Reorganization of North
west Mounted Police.
WOULD Retain TRADITIONS

Storm Of Objections Causes Govern
mont to Abandon Plan to Include
Famous Body in Reorganization Of
Military Department and Place Il
Under Control Of : Minister of. MI
: iitia and 0efense-Dutiss Of Force
Increased SINCE Amalsamation With
Dominion Police.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
Slam, BanuI

He (walklng by a graveyard)-
Wouldn't 1t be terrible II all the dead
should come to life agaIn7
She (yawning).-Ho, hum. l certain.
ly wish one Of them would.--American
Legion Weekly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

pull out nice, thrifty plants. but he
should remember that If all are al
lowed to remain few, If any, will ma
ture satisfactorily.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

for work the next day. A hoe or spade
left overnight in the garden IS sure to
be rusted and in poor condition for
use.
Garden tools not in use should bo
placed upright against the fence or
house. At night they should be placed
indoors.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

spections have been made by repre-
sentative Of the forestry department.
In ID counties ~ demonstrations of
windbreaks have been given. This
work has been done through 1920 and
1921, and In some counties plans are
already made for 1922 and 1923 plant
ings. A years preparation of the soil
Is required before the wlndbreak Is
set out. Both conifers and deciduous
trees are included.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
RUSSO-GERMAN
PACT WILL BRING
WARS, HE SAYS

Continued From Page One)
ination of Lloyd George and the
similar fall Of Poincare. Conceiv-
ably the latter may save himself by
adopting drastic methods. but even
this is doubtful. and a. Tardieu min
istry is already a probability.
After Austerlitz, the younger Pitt,
advised his friends"to roll up the map
of Europe" for an indefinite time.
After Genoa it NAV we'll be that for
a period of years all reconstruction
will be impossible, and war-not
one but several wars-will be the
immediate consequence. In any
event the possibility must be faced.
and this was a very general eXpec-
tation at the moment 1 left Paris,
just two weeks ago.
Future of Europe in Balance.
The difficulty in interpreting the
present crisis to the American au-
dience lies in the fact that in this
country there is no general appre-
citation of the real gravity of the
European condition. Superficially
the European condition has seemed
to improve latterly. The washing
ton conference furnished an illusion
of peace and of sanity. But in re?
cent months, in the last two months
in particular. conditions have ac-
tually worsened at a tremendous
pace.
No one would care to prophesy at
the moment. Yet It is at least true
that we are on the edge of new
military movements, of another
campaign in Germany and of aworld
disturbance of almost Iimitless pos
sibilities for evil. Only the weari-
ness which exists among the peoples
of Europe may at the last moment
restrain action. Yet so great and
So acute is the danger to France
and to Poland of this new Russo
German alliance that il Is doubtful
If even WEAKNESS will restrain
either.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
New Trysting
Place Created
"Meet You by Big Clock on
F Street." Says 'He' to
s'Flapper" Friend.

A new trysting place has beer
created on + street.
When in the future a cowboy
tells his "fapper" friend he will
meet her at Thirteenth and F, he
will be more specific.
Meet you by the big clock" he
will say.
The clock, a huge AFFAIR, is now
being put into place on the south
west corner.
The giant timepiece will undoubt.
edly prove a great boon to early
conversation between those who
meet beneath IL.
She" looking up at the clock
upon her arrival. can break the ice
with something like this:
"Oh, just in time"
On the other hand. the clock
might not be so conducive to OPEN
ing words of such a sweet nature
Suppose he" is late. There, as she
PAGES nervously up and down await,
ing the tardy one, Is the clock
Every time that big iron hand
moves on a notch. up goes her tenn
per the same distance.
Take our advice, don't be late!
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Annapolis is being held here in the
Postoffice Building and twenty five
young men from the Several School.
Boon. Md, are taking the examina-
tion.
The famous Paulist choir will
give a sacred concert tomorrow
night at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
\ band concert and musical will
be given tomorrow night at s
o'clock in the Young Peoples
Building under the auspices of the
Citizens Band and the Order of
Red Men.
The Spark of Life" a comedy,
was presented tonight in the audi
torium of the Alexandria High
ScnOoI by pupils unuer the dIrcc-
tion of Miss Kroes Ficklin. 1t will
be repeated tomorrow and Satur.
day nights.
Mrs. Emma l.. Buell., Sc years old
widow of c. L. Buell., died yes.
terday at the residence of her son
w. D. Buell., Windsor avenue, Del
Ray. The funeral will be held al
p. m. tomorrow afternoon at the
Del Ray Methodist Church. Rev
DR.. Wood officiating.
The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Ridg.
way. who died yesterday, will be
held at $3.50 D. m. tomorrow at the
residence of her niece Mrs. rMaggi
Posey 111O Wilkes street, Rev. DR.
John Lee Allison officiating.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Falls Two Floors; /.
Baby in Hospital
Two Year-0ld Boy Loses Bal
ance and Crashes 10
Pavement. !.

Suffering probable internal in-.
juries sustained when he fell from
the second story rear porch Of "a
Iowa Circle. 2-year-oId Harry NJ
F-!dley, son OF Harry 81. Fridley,
income tax expert 1910 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. was re-
ported TO be in a critical condition
1t the Emergency Hospital wednes-
day night.
The child with its mother were
visiting Mrs. Fridley's mother. Mrs
A. V. Byrne. at the Iowa Circle ad-
dress. Chickens In tle rear ya-d
attracted the baby to the poreh.
For a time he was enjoying himself
throwing sticks down at the fowls.
Desiring a clearer view the chi'd
climbed upon the railing lie lost
his baiance and tumbled 10 the
ground.
Hearing the sons screams. Mrs
Fridley rushed to the yard and
found the unconscious form lying
on the pavement He was rushed 10
the hospital in a private automo-
bile.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Leo COdd Wins Highest
Georgetown Debate Prize

Highest debating honors at
Georgetown University School of
Law go to Leo Anthony Codd, of
Baltimore, Nd. winner of the fnai
prize contest, it was announced
Wednesday night by Hugh ]. Fegan.
assistant dean. AS winner of the
final contest Mr.. Codd will be pre-
sented a $50 gold piece on COM
mencement day.
Judges for the contest, which at
tracted many visitors to the law
school. were Chief Justice Walter I.
Mccoy. of the Distinct Supreme
Court; Maj. PeytOn Gordon. District
Attorney; Richard ". Flournoy. as
sistant solicitor. State Department:
William D. Price. formerly United
States Minister to Panama, and J.
Spaulding Flannery.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Asks "Big 5" Intervention.

A contract with Armour and Com
pany to distribute its products yes
terday led the California Co-opera-
tive Canneries. Inc. to petition the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
for permission TO intervene in the
proposed changes under consent
agreement with the Department OF
Justice, whereby the big Five
consisting OF Swift and Company
Armour and Company. Morris and
Company, Wilson and Company. and
the Cudahy Packing Company, are
to dispose of all their holdings not
related to the meat business.