davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Skivy Davis Has
Big Tournout for
Shawnee Combine

! Special 20 The World
SHAWNEE, sept. 16.-After send
ing out his "call 10 arms" nearly
two weeks ago, Coach Davis Of the
Shawnee high school has started
wedding ont his football sluad from
which he hopes to choose one of the
best elevens which has ever worn
the purple and white.
Although somewhat handicapped
by the loss OF seven veterans from
the last years squad, Davis has his
backfield back in toto and with Tom
my stevens leading the squad at
quarter, the Shawnee stock is tot
| tering at considerably above par.
Dave Meeks, diminutive halfback
| OF marvellous speed, will be working
again In the Shawnee hackfield as
will his running mate, Miles. Miles
| did the passing for the Shawnee
eleven last year and IN working on
that department Of the game now
Leon Nlnson, tullback, with two let.
ters TO hts credit. and still a Junior
in the school will more than likely
l hold down the smashing Job.
Wilson's toe had been one OF the
/ Shawnee teams most valuable as.
sets during the past two seasons.
Other letter men back with the
| Davis squad are Richardson. guard:
/ Palmer. tackle; and Van Bogard
guard
Coach Davis IN announcing that
I he considered his prospects bright
/ for the season, gave out the follow.
/ ing list OF "ellgihles" who are show.
ing well for the positions coveted f.
| Ends; Reed, McGlothlIn, Freeman.
| Taylor, Niblack, Walton, Dushane
stone stroud; tackles, Palmer Hen.
/ derson, Stavley, Hatchett, V. Meek
/ Van Bogard, Blackhawk, Richard
/ son, Hatcher; guards, Gay, Bogart
/ Richardson, Spears, Blackhawk
, Beard Goree; centers, Stayley,
Hatchett, Secor, Condor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
COACH ACHER IS
PUTTING HEAVIES
OVER THE ROAD
Tulsa u. Candidates Get
No Rest From Blister
ing Sun Now

Despite the blazing hot sun that
threatened to effectually damper
the ardor Of the university football
squad on Kendall field yesterday
Coach II. NJ. Acher managed to
squeeze in workout on schedule
tmo during the morning, Light
signal practice and kicking practice
consumed much OF the time. The
punting OF White. star OF last years
eleven and Deacon" Stokum was
the feature OF tho mornings work
out, most Of the powerful drives
averaging 90 yards,
Saturday also witnessed the ar
rival Of two more candidates, Fit2-
gerald and Price. The newcomers,
both stars OF their respective scho-
lastic team, did not get an oppor-
tunity 10 display their worth as
they arrived too late for practice.
Long Sick List.
Another casualty OF the stlll
youthful season appeared In the per-
SON Of Jack Beacon, end Beacon
developed a bad cold which VIII
probably keep him off the field for
a few days With Shunatona, the
lllle nallhaCK, futten ana Matlll,
the guards. already on the casualty
list Archer has his hands full. Hy.
man, the trainer. IS working on the
ahscntecs ana he expects to have
! them all back In the fold before
next Monday.
The opening OF college thls week
viii force Coach Acher TO clint.
nate the morning work and from
now on there viii be time for noly
/ one practice a day Win classes
starting Tuesday the local university
! student, Manager Perry, is expecting
more promising men out to Join the
squad,
Two Wcclss More.
with the first game less thar
two weeks Off Coach Acher IS going
20 work his men 10 the utmost dur
ing the next 10 days Arkansas
state Is one OF the best teams In the
southwest. Last season they were
defeated only twice and played
through a hard l0-game schedule
Word comes from the south that OF
tho squad OF 2h men out for the
team last season, the Aggies have
lost only and their places have
bccn capahly filled,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Melvin Jones OF Chicago, who ys,
eliminated early In the tournar-.r'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

spscia, to The world.
NORMAN, Sept. l6-The early
unofficial football practice opened
at the University Of Oklahoma Mon
day, September II, with more than
thirty eligible men reporting on Boyd
field ana with eight OF these for
Wcr letter men. official valley
work win begin Friday. September
10, which Will give the Soonera four
weeks and two days to prepare for
their 1929 schedule, the greatest In
the history of oklahoma sport.
Veterans Scarce.
with tho failure to return 20
school of two veterans, Earl lend-
riyks, quarterback, and Ronald Cul-
| len, two-yoar guard, the Suoners
| viii begin the season with the
/ smallest number of letter men In
several years. There is yet some
I question as to the eligibility of Capt.
| Howard Marsh, twice all Missouri
| valley and and " this veteran "a in
| eligible. the Sooner returned letter
squad win simmer down to seven.
The veterans back that are sure
| for the 1929 squad are: Clarence
! tRaml Morrison. two-year fullbuck
| ana puuter; Eddie Johnson, quar-
/ torhaCk. Gus lddmondson, two-yenr
tackle, who will succcod Marsh To
/ the Captaincy should Marsh be in
eligible, James NJ, Thompson, guard
land democratic nominee for the leg
/ isldture from Garyin county; WI
| liam Stahl. end, Alvin Jackson. half
back, and bud Graham, haltback,
/ Flood OF New Men.
/ There are several mon eligible for
/ the first time this season who viii
stand good show TO become rcgu-
| lar varsity men. Gordon Br!StuW,
! IalI-statr tullhaCk OF 1920, selected
/ from the Central state eleven Is
rated as sure thing for the var
slty fullbnCk position TO share nom
ors with Ram" Morrison, Herbert
! Schafer. FORMER Tulsa high star CEN
/ ter, is slated 10 succeed the veteran,
/ Dow Humm SO tho center position,
] Barney tItttb Hammcrt, former
star Nevada university halfback Will
, be- eligible for tho Sooner backfield
and several moro experienced foot
bail men are on hand 20 I'm the
holes In tho varsity squad loft vacant
by graduation and failure 10 return
The reorganization OF tho Sooner
Ico1yhlnE staff with tho addition of
IJames r. (Bom Tolbeyt as lin,
coach 20 succeed Grover Jacobsen
win be a strong factor with okla
lhUma. TulhCrt lee a former all
American guard aud tackle from
. Harvard, Edgar H. Mcacham, who
has been on leave of absence since
1890 has returned and viii assist
with the coaching while Ben @
: owen, who has been head coach foI
y ~ years win continue 20 act IT
4 that capacity Hugh V NuDermott
n makes the fourth member of tn,
sooner coaching STAFF and viii assis
IS Bennio with the hacktold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
OWEN HAS
BIG FIELD FOR
SOONER MACHINE
0. u. Has Just a Month to
Prepare for Heavy Val
ley Campaign
Sooner Schedule

October II. Central at Norman.
October 81, Kansas AggleS at
Norman.
October 2s. Nebraska at Nor
man.
November T. Kansas at Law
renee,
November II, Missouri at Nor
man, thome coming),
November II, Texas AT Nor
man.
November 25, Oklahoma Ag-
gies at saltwater.
November so, Washington at
81, Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
BY ROBERT EDGREN

ROBERT EDGREN
Benny Leonard shows a surprising lack of originally
Or else he's spoofed the public about having tossed off
"a million plungng the stock market and the ponies
Always thought Benny ssmart fellow among the
boxers. Thought ne saving his ring money and making
in business. By Bennies statements he has to
start all again earning living in the ring.
no Ipar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
MISSOURI VALLEY
TEAMS WHIPPING
UP FOR OPENING
First Games Of Season
Just Three Weeks
Away Now

..
,...,
W IJn lle llIhl CIaou OF inc
MISSOURI valley conference
bpt throo ,y,oks i;st,,t funt
VIZ w WV
pail coaches nave opened
training and ara WHINING
It
tllel' squaus INTO Sildpe LOT
the 1922 ChampiOnghI race,
which onpnq on October Z.
Missouri oud Hfiuu'IL r'HI'"'HF
totthnl. relations after a lHUE period
DURING which fha IVA fea.ua d.l not
49,.
u''''' WIZ '''.' quo ''' ..'' I'd" 80.
Valley sDnsyu Of columbia o"'u'"r Z
while other teams ure playing nuu-
.,,,,,,,.. .,.,,...,lors ,rbof .g.s,l.
,,5 am si,,I tt.,,,. r, a.. .,g,
,..,t.,r ,,. v.,.t p..,t ,,g,, f.r
H.. g.,, ,f.,.. , ,b, I.t.t.,.. - ,t..
s"...f .i..,sl.s ...l 5.,,rt,,,
eoifh p,t.ot, az lincoln Dr,i,, vii
ba ho4f to C1rd.iI nt Dos Maiucs
Iowa state is scheduled 10 meet COr
az Amos. ana the Missouri Miners
Will furnish a practice game fot the
NashIueton university eleven at 81.
Louis
An uusy sccona Uc,Is
,r, Nv. - a.,
Inv Wv,N 'hu!ilB ", oNtf :, INV
r WIZ 'u' ~. t, " s,Huutl 'n.i,E
S.,9Hi,Ieh,. 'ayo w .u.I h"lub, VIZ,
Ml, 'ouI' nv Aules' E'U'p" ~ l,IaE'
I,', C,innri ,nS N,hr,.l,, haVc
open dates that week and oklahoma
viii meet the Edmond normal az
Norman.
III, ,,s,,r,,,t,,, ,t s,,p,,u r1,-
tinra batuo.n Ntisso,iri ana Nebrnsks
,yi,b ,bc tIustc,s ord rigors ,n,st-
ing at I.tprnin oc,o5er ai vgli mr.
ntsb tb. tty cara az thc N,ird wool,
OF Tho ronfrrcnre rare. a wcok which
firJs ,,.or,, t.,,n a. tno N,ii,, rv.
ron, i-9ps', I'm ronf,rrnso commit
tiou. The Jayhpwkors viii play
WaHhburn at Lawrence that week,
wh!s Ames plt gs Grlnncll college at
GTluncll, Drake meets washington
at st. Louis ana the Kansas Aggics
Journey 10 Norman for their annual
bout with tho oklahoma college.
Tho apclert hmm, hot.,cn the
K,ns,s Ay,ioa ma tha IavbnwItors
viii bo rcr"Uod m Nonh1tinn Octo- |
nor 9S with tbo ronfcrence Eonson |
rettlny down to cnses Nebraaxn |
,noots ollebomn ,t Normnn that
week. and the Plkors 10 TO Ames |
to play Iowa state. Missouri will be |
outside the conference this week for |
the only time during the season, |
meeting 81. Louis university at St. |
Louis.
Ncbr,sl,a T,ct,,oa syrncuse
-" -, -
Nepthska goes outslue tne CONFER
e@lNr @ w ~, ~ at WIN III t,u'v'''vy, 80 w
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
10000 ARMY
J. FINDS FAVOR
WITH HARDING
President in Accord With Sec
retary Weeks on Military
Views.
BY Universal Service.

President Harding Is In fun agree.
ment with Secretary of War Weeks
that the United States should have
minimum army of $4,000 officers
and 100000 men. it was learned to-
day at the White House.
The President also agrees with
Mr.. Weeks In other military views
expressed by the latter in his
New York address Monday Night.
The present diminution Of the
army in accordance with. Congress
ional appropriations is regarded
by President Harding as the mos.
painful thing the administration has
been called upon to do since his
Inauguration. Hundreds OF efficient
officers. the President believes, are
being lost to the service through the
pruning Of the commissioned per.
sonnet.
The army board which Is going
over the records of officers to
determine which shall be elimina TED
in accordance with congressional
ommands, In making rapid progress.
New lists of candidates facing ell
mination or demotion are beine
made up daily; and the entire task,
II is believed, will be completed
about December I.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
EASTERN SHORE PASTORS
ASSIGNED TO CHURCHES

SALISBURY, Nd, Oct. 25.-
Many changes in the pastorate OF
the Eastern Shore churches were
announced by Bishop w. A. Chan.
dler at the close of the ten day ses.
sion Of the one hundred and
fortieth annual meeting of the Vir.
ginia Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, held at
Norfolk. Va. The list of ministers
appointed for the Eastern Shore
District follows:
District presiding eldor, H..
r. Clark: Accomac, Va. W., G..
Boggs; Allen, Nd, e. l.. Peerman
Atlantic. Va. l.. ID. Stables; Broad
water, Va. to be supplied by w. T..
Johnson: Cambridge, Md, Grace,
J. A. Chapman; Cambridge Circuit,
s. Il. Lucas; Cape Charles, Va,
Roscoe Jones; Capeville, Va, f. G..
Davis; Cashville, Va, A. p. Will
iiams; Cheriton. Va. w. H. Fletch-
er; Craddockville and Belle Haven,
Va. T.. II. Powell; Exmore, Va,
M. F.. Draper; Franktown, Va, and
Johnson's; Va. J. ID. McAllister;
Guilford. Va, T. g. Laughon; Oman
cock, Va. Fl. w. Dunkley; Onley,
Va, S. A. Donahoe; Painter Va.
A. X. Lambdin: Pocomoke. Nd,
II. L. Hastings; .Pungoteague, Va,
J. f. White; Salisbury. Trinity. j.
B. Peters; Salisbury Circuit, A. A.
Whitmore; South Dorchester, Nd.
j. B. Pettus; st. Martins, Md, to
be supplied by e. NJ. Byrd; wacha.
preague. Va. e. II. Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Christian Greed Is
Rejected By Aged
Minister

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-In
the fiftieth year Of his minister
ial career with the Protestant
Episcopal Church, DIR. Samuel
d. Mcconnell, formerly rector
of Holy Trinity Church, Brook
lyn, later of All Souls. Man
haitian, has repudiated the ac-
cepted creed upon which Christ
ianity is founded, including all
Biblical doctrines. pertaining to
the fall of man, the miracles,
the divinity Of Christ, and the
teaching of Q chosen peopls
originating with Abraham.
Z His views are, set forth in a
small volume entitled "Confes-
sions of An Old Priest" just
published by the Macmillan
Company, of New York. In 4
foreword DIR. Mcconnell explains
he remained silent so long that
he might 'be sure before speak
ing" ~ a
DR.. Mcconnell in 1902 came
within four votes Of being elect
ed bishop of the diocese of Long
Island. He retired from the
active ministry in 1905, but re-
tanned the rector emeritusshiD
Of All Souls.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
LIQUOR BAN TO
WAIT DECISION
. BY HIGH COURT
Foreign Shipowners Granted
Indefinite Stay Because Rule
-. Has No Precedent. {.
By W., II. ATKINS.
International News Service.

The Government today sidetrack.
ed, to all practical purposes, Attor.
ney General Daugherty's ruling out.
lawing LIQUOR on foreign ships in
America n waters .~..-.s %
Until the United States Supreme
Court hands down decision in the
whole matter. enforcement OF the
Daugherty, mandate, as II effects
foreign vessels, Is to be suspended.
Foreign shipowners were granted
an Indefinite stay by the Treasury
Department, which Is charged with
enforcement of the ruling.
Counsel for foreign and domestic
shipping lines today carried their ap'
peal for relief to the United States
Supreme Court Justice Brandeis,
supervising Justice for the New York
district. was appealed to for relief
from the decision OF Judge Learned
Hand In New York, which derfied
the Injunction. asked by the shippers,
Solicitor General. Beck and District
Attorney William Hayward repre-
scented the Government and asked
that the case be expedited.
Agreement was reached that argu'
ment will be heard soon after No
yember 13, when the Supreme Court
reconyenes for rendering opinions.
The ship owners told a sad story
to-, Government officials. and found
aieady' listeners among Treasury of
ficials charged with enforcing the
psugherty opinion.
They pictured enormous losses
under the new dry order: Actua'
facts OF rebellion among ship crews
and riots I'm recuiting Of crews before
voyages. arising out of the dry odict
, were .forcfeully presented by lawyers
for the. foreign ship lines. The
Olympic, due to san today from
Southampton. was threatened with
great loss as was the Carmania
scheduled TO sail tomorrow from
Liverpool, because ship crews coult
not be recruited. according 10. +. B
Lord. counsel for the Cunard ant
Anchor lines.
Attorney General Daugherty today
| said that only "A short time woulC
elapse before the Supreme Cour
could decide definitely ust what was
meant by the Eighteenth amend
ment. There vas no disposition HI
said. to proceed with undue haste
In matters of liquor enforcement
especially because they have no pre-
cedent. until the highest courts YER
dict is made known. .r
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
OYSTER WILL
SUIT MAY END
OUT. Of COURT
Executors Of Estate Said to
Favor Settlement With
! Mrs. Shircliff.

|, Possibility, Of an attempt to settle
out of court the dispute over the
WIN Of the late George M, Oyster,
seventy two year old Washington
dairyman. who died in 1891. was in
-dicated today.
/ The news comes as an aftermath
of the newspaper announcements
yesterday that Oysters widow, Mrs.
Ceclle Ready Oyster. married Ber'
nard Shircliff. engineer. Of this city
and New York. last month.
Mrs. Shircliff Is now contesting
the will Of her late husband, Oyster.
The will gives her $4,000, but she
has renounced this bequest and Ia
fighting for dover rights in the es.
tate.
The marriage announcement, 1t Is
said by friends Of the late dairyman,
will probably result In the widow
losing much Of the sympathy which
she received when 1t was announced
her late husband cut her off with
$25, 900. --s " "
1t was understood today that
executors of the Oyster estate would
seriously consider settlement out Of
court. Il. c. Brandenberg. who drew
up Oysters win. would not discuss
the will today. He said he learned
of the remarriage from the news.
papers.
Mrs. Shircliff may drop the con.
testing suit and negotiate with the
executors. thereby getting q share of
the estate IN the near future and
putting to an end all doubts as to
whether she will get any money In
view Of the fact she has renounced
theIs25. 900 bequest. -. .. -.
Daniel w. O'Donoghue. Mrs. Shir-
cliffs attorney, said that no move
has been made to withdraw the suit
from the courts and affect o private
settlement. He admitted that his
client had remarked, but declined
to discuss the marriage further.
Considerable secrecy still sur.
rounds the marriage. All that Is
known to date Is that the couple
were married about one month ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shircliff are now said
to be In New York.
Mr.. ShircIiff, who Is a Washing
tonian. has not been in the city for
several years. His father. William
ii. Shircliff, of 1906 Lamont street
northwest, an employe OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture, says he
does not see his son often. but that
he did receive word of the marriage.
Mr.. Shircliff is, said to have met
Mrs. Oyster in Syracuse, N. Y. when
she was Miss Cecile Ready. Their
friendship. IL Is said. ended for a
time when, Miss Ready. then twenty.
six years old, married George
Oyster. Soon after Oysters death,
it ia said, the friendship was re-
sumed. eliminating in the marriage
last month.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
THESE BIRDS
KNOW HOW To
MANAGE HOME
Plain Little Woman Tells
Scientists All About Chin
ney SWifts.
by Univerrai service.

CHICAGO. Oct. rs. - A little,
woman dressd In q black, alpaca
drss. hopelessly out of fashion,
lectured yesterday to a group Of
scientists = ornithologists - and re.
vealed to them secrets Of bird life
Of which they never had heard.
The little woman was Miss Althasa
r. Sherman, Of National. Iowa, who
has made a life study OF the habits
OF the chimney swift.
To make possible her minute OBJ
servations of the home life Of the
swift, Miss sherman built a special
house and chimney with glass Took
OUTS .. .. ...
What I learned about these
BIRDS" she said In most un-
scientific manner, would do some
folks / know a sight Of good.
For one thing they're more ad-
vanced economically than we are.
"Women's rights are no new thing
to them. In the chimney swift's
home husband and wife share all
burdens equally. ...
'Their women folks are emanci.
pated. They go out into the world
and help their husbands make a
living. They have another bird who
acts as nurse maid for their tiny
brood. The husband also helps his
wife with the dishes--that is, he sets
on the nest. takes his turn without
q cross word" 49,.
Male swifts. however. are tickle.
They change mates twice a year,
to Miss Sherman. -.
Hes faithful to his mate, how.
ever. as long as be has her. They
have a sort of trial marriage and
often remain mated for years"
A wave Of applause from the
scientifice gathering. constituting the
American Ornithologists' Union.
greeted Miss Sherman as she left the
rostrum. - ttF. =
'I'm just home body from little
town, but / love birds" she had
said In introducing herself.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
DEMOCRATS
DCAMP PA|GN
. .M0NEYIsT|GHT
Preliminary Statement Will
Show Faithful" Are
Holding Out.

The list OF faithful" to be .re-
ported to the clerk Of the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES this week in the
democratic national committees
preliminary statensent,~of campaign
contributions and expenditures will
be notable solely from the stand
point Of omissions. as compared
with previous years.
The funds for both the Senatorial
ana Congressional campaign com
mittees. as well as for its own COM
mittee, IL Is understood, will be
: 500, 900. !,
But more significant than the
actual shortage of money are the
assertions OF liberal contributors
who have kept the wheels moving
IN past campaigns. The receipts
thus Tar have come almost entirely
from the little fellows who always
can be counted on for donations Of
81 to 800
Bernard Baruch is said to have
been one Of the few generous regu.
lars of the past who, have displayed
the same spirit of liberality this
time, Harrison Nesbit, Of Pitts
burgh. chairman of the finance COM
mittee, also. has, rounded up some
fairly good contributions among his
friends In that city. Besides these
donations, a sprinkling Of checks
for $500 to $1,000 have been re-
ceived from Democrats who former
ly held high posts. In the Govern.
ment departments or in the dipl9-
matte service.
Former President Wilson has sent
in contribution, but not more than
half of the members Of his Cabinet
have responded to the party's ap-
peal for cash. Many of the other
celebrated names that adorned the
Democratic list Of contributors in
the Wilson campaigns likewise are
conspicuously missing this year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
WAS TOLD THAT.
END WAS NEAR
Treasury Messenger, Now
Feeling Fine, Gives Ianiac
Full Credit for Recovery.

The wonderful powers Of Tanlac
are again very torcefully demon.
strated. In this instance The
grateful beneficiary il James IL.
Wells. 9O4 New York avenue.
Washington, d. c., messenger
lemployed by the U. s. Treasury,
who relates his remarkable ex-
perience In the following words:
THE way Tanlac has helped
me seems almost miraculous. /
wish / had known about II years
ago for II would have saved me a
world of suffering besides tidy
sum Of money which I have paid
out trying to get my health back.
Il have gradually gone down
hill for many years with stomach
trouble. My stomach would get
as sour as vinegar and burn like
I had swallowed live Goals of fire.
Gas from my undigested food
would almost cut off my breath.
Many a night I woke up nearly
suffocated from this indigestion
and had 10 lean out at a window
In order to breathe. also had
rheumatism and at one time was
confined TO my bed so bad off tina t
my wife was told to send for my
relatives, that was dying.
II am now on my fourth bottle
of Tanlac-have also iaken some
Of the Tanlac Pills--and with the
exception of the rheumatism,
which is a great deal better, I am
a well man. eat what I want,
sleep like a log. and am brfmful
of energy. ] am going to stick
right to Tanlac. for It is fast
making a new man Of me-"
Taniac Is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
SULPHUR IS BEST. !
/ TOCLEARUP UGLY,
/ BROKEN OUT SKIN
Eczema, Rash and IrritatiOns
Soothed Overnight By
Mlentho, Sulphur.

ANY breaking out or skin irri-
ltation on face, neck or body Is
Ioyercome quickest by applying
Neutrality-suspicious.: says II nc'ed skin
Ispecialist. Because Of its germ
,destroying properties. nothing has
lever been found to take the place
of this sulphur preparation that
Instantly brings ease from the
iitching. burning and irritation.
Mentho- Sulphur. heals eczema
right up. 'leavinS, the skin clear
and smooth. 1t seldom fails to
relieve the torment or disfigure-
ment. A little jar of Rowles
lMentho-Sulphur may be obtained
at any drug store. 1t is used like
cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
800, 900 BARRELS OF RUM
STILL. REMAIN IN BOND

I Eight hundred thousand barrels oi
fine old whiskey remain In bond
guarded by the Government.
It's enough I'd last the country for
twenty years. without any further
distilling, Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes said today.
Inventory OF the whiskey stocks
has been completed preparatory to
transfer to new concentration ware
houses.
There Is found to be about 40.
900 900 gallons, distributed In 800
warehouses. This will be moved into
less than twenty centrally located
storage houses.