davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Stock Prices
Continue Rise
I'm Brisk Trade
IndustriaIs Fare Best: Aver
age Quotation for Fifty
Shares Breaks Through to
New High for Movement

Further progress Of tho advance in
in active trading both in stocks and
bonds or tho New York Stock Fx-
change. Tho trend in the moro spccu-
lative department was consistently up
ward throughout and ,he list st the
close showed marked prepondcrance
of gains ranging from fraction TO
considerably more than point The
average price Of fifty stocks again
broke through 10 q new high level on
tho movement, Industrial shares con-
trihuting tho major part Of the 1isc.
Other financial markets displayed
strength, If not in the same measure
as was exhibited by stochs.
In so far az tho continued upwar I'd
swing of stock prices depended upon
other considerations than the wcll in
culcated speculative urge to buy. the
news from Genoa was counted as an
asset. French objections to the Ger
man attitude were overbalanced In the
view OF the Street by the concilistory
character Of the Russian reply TO the
Allied proposals, which was regarded
IS furnishing basis for the most CON
structive result Of tho conference to
date. The influence OF domestic hap
penlngs was particularly evident in
the leadership OF the steel company
stocks following the revival Of merger
discussions. The possibilities seen in
these negotiations were used N moving
up prices in this group with .neasure
OF success not previously attained since
the merger talk first gave traders
material with which to work.
Equipment and motor stocks were
also in demand, with several new highs
reported on the tape. Railroad shares
porarly were subjec TO less atten-
non, New Haven, "hich Noted more
than point, being She most conspic-
uous IN this class Of stocks
The foreign exchange market which
throughout the week had maintained a
strong undertone in tho face ot the
varying news from Genoa. recovered
degree OF buoyancy and quotations
generally rose on fair volume Of trad
ing. Sterling's gain OF s. cent was
typical OF the days experience Aside
from the greater optimism engendered
by the Russian and German notes, the
prospect Of an international loan for
Germany appeared az prime influence.
Its effect was particularly noted IN the
quotation for marks, which climbed TO
80 cent
The financial community does not
yet understand the precise premises
upon which the international loan
project is now brought forward, but
il sees in il d possibility for the .olu-
ton Of Tie entire German problem The
tixation Of German reparations at n
definite sum IS fclt 20 be an important
preliminary TO such loan, but Of even
greater consequence is the purpose TO
which the proceeds Of tho loan are TO
be devoted. If this feature Of the op-
Grafton can he SO arranged as to bene-
It GermaNy's position there is a
chance that The worst Of Europo's
/ troubles VIII he oYer. The time clc-
'.nicnt is also q factor. as the moment
rs particularly propitious 30 The place
nent Of such & loan, slackness Of In
dustria! and trade demands on money
and credit facilities in al! markets Of
the world giving large surplus Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
- y
Prices Irregular
I'm Short Session
Of Curb Market
Further Profit-Taking Af,o
Strong Opening Results H.
Setback, Although Tone no
Is Generally Satisfac,ox,~'

Advances in strong opening r.
followed by further proat t,,,,. .'
yesterdays short session on tho .n
market. and Hnal pricee rere ;r~.a
lar. Changes we're small and tho tssa ~,
vas generally steady. '0ns
Standard on of Indiana s,.,.
American on and Mexican shms,o, s,ahnsr,
scored gains a. me opening. the jsts.1
advancing nearly 2 points. Cite. So s
ice comm on lost 4 point on to dar
whilc Fensland OF. lntcr,otionol D.
trolcum and Others Of To mo5;nS =
priced group ranged mithin nan nan
limits
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Paris Market HEAVY

PARIS, April Prices we're heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 0S francs 20 confines; ex.
change OF London. ~ francs 46
centimes; 3 per cent loan, 78 francs so
centimes The dollar was quoted at 10
francs, 72}a centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Increase in Bank SurnIus

An increase of S6,923.S6O in aerrs-
gate reserve brought the surplus IN ~
SS,s'0,270 according to the wesLlv
statement Of the Clearing House banls
ISSUED after the close of business yesl
tCrday Loans increased s26,l3o 900
"h,le net demand deposits ross ss2
lo2'ooo; An expansion Of $11, $50 900 in
time deposits. Government. dooos;ts
were listed at S79,4l3,OoO.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Curtis AcropIane Report

Tho 1921 annual report Of the Cur
t!ss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation
and Subsidiaries showed net profit Of
$iQ1,207, after interest, depreciation
1ad losses Of subs diary companies,
A-x corr Tolidatec income account listed
profits ;57S,118; other income. s14s.e45:
total income, y707.o63; expenses. 1891.
e94; balance, *335.129. Losses Of sub
sidisry companies totaled S57.6S3.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Bid and Asked

tV,loning are .he closing bid and
s.scd quotations OK stocks listed on
-he Stock Exchange N which thers
.,.re no trarsactious Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1927, Now York
STOCKS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
Big Owls Hoot at Greenwood.

A dispatch from Greenwood says:
Five great owls, one measuring a
yard across It's back, have been cap
tured In the tower of Main Street
Methodist church here, block from
the heart of the business section Of
the city. The owls had been hatched
and had grown to full owlhood above
the noise Of traffic on one Of the most
congested business streets.
Two boys climbed into the tower
Of the church Sunday and found
number Of dead rats and mice. Fur
ther investigation led them to the
owl nest, where the FIVE full-grown
birds were found: Since their cap
ture the big biz ds have gone on
hunger strike and have attacked
their captors with beaks and claws
every time opportunity has offered.
Local naturalists assert that the owls
are the well-known barn owls, and
that one Of their favorite breeding
places Is in church steeples.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
CALOMEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL RISK.
Very Next Dose of Treacherous Drug
May Start Terrible Salvation.

The next dose Of calomel you take
may salivate you. It may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
Is dangerous. It Is mercurys quick
silver. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks. the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious. headachy, con-
stipated, and all knocked out, just 20
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. 1'uke a
spoonful, and II it doesn't start your
liver and "traighten you up hotter
and quicker than nasty calomel, and
without making you sick, you Just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! It cannot he
trusted any more than a leopard or
a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which str. ightens you right up and
makes you feel flne. 40 salts neces-
sary. Give 1t to .he children because
1t is perfectly harmless and cannot
salivate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

Sow, o to IL Months Old-s. H.
Orr 1st, j. S. Price I'd and Sd.
Litter of Pigs. s. Price 1st, s..
H. Orr I'd.
Hampshire BoaE-E. G. Maett 1st.
O.. @. Sow. R. Orr 1st, I'd.
o. I @. Boar-E. e. Werner 1st, J..
G. Childress, (colored), I'd.
Fattcning Hog. S. Price 1st.
Poultry
Barred Rocks-Pen, Cockerel and
iPullets-Mrs:. b. V. Martin 1st, Mrs.
j. w. Allen I'd, Mrs. A. j. Williams
Sd.
Single Cockercl-Mrs. B. v. Mar
tin 1st, Mrs. H. NJ. Cole I'd, Mrs. e.
B. Reese Sd.
Pullct-Mrs. B. V. Martin 1st, Mrs
H. M. Cole I'd, Mrs. u. c. Sanders Sd
Pen, ! Cock and 4 Hens-Mrs. e.
B. Keese 1st.
T. Marett I'd, G. e. Simpson Sd.
Silver Laced Misunderstanding. j.
A. Bond 1st. =
Black Lanshangs, PEN. r. Free
man 1st.
Best Cocl-J. r. Freeman 1st.
Best Hen-J. F. Freeman 1st, I'd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There Is only one 'Bromo Quinine." E.W.
GROVES signature on the box SOC.
Celebrates Birthday in Pickens.

Pickens, Nov. Z. - Mrs. Alonzo
Foster, who lives in the northeastern
corner of this county, and who is
the mother Of three living Confeder-
ate veterans, was ninety-seven years
old on the 4th Of this month. Her
seven children, her great crowd of
grand children and great-grand chill
den, a few friends and neighbors, as
sembled at the old homestead. each
carrying heavily laden basket, on
this great day, md each one enjoyed
hearing the old lady ask for another
slice of ham,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

Neal Sanders 1st, J. B. Massey I'd.
Raymond Williams Sd. Guy King 4th
Cotton Club.
Frank Cobb 1st, Clarence Petty
3D. Greer Prichard Sd, Russell Glib
son 4th.
Pig Club.
Feeding-Frances Cobb 1st,, Lou
ise Prichard I'd.
Breeding Class-Lige Marett list,
Billie Reese I'd.
Sow, Litter Class-Felton Mcguire
1st.
Best Record Boolx-Louise Prich-
ard 1st.
Girls Club.
Sewing-Bag-Mattie Allen 1st,
Elizabeth Allen I'd.
Apson-Mattie Cobb 1st, Louise
Prichard I'd.
Teddies-Mattie Cobb 1st, Marga-
ret Davis I'd.
Slip-Margaret Davis 1st, Mary
Foster I'd.
Darming-Margaret Davis 1st, Ma
ry Foster I'd.
Gown-Rubye Kelly 1st.
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
A TONIG

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigoratins effect. see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
1T improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like 1t. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify 1t and IRON to
Enrich 1t. Destroys Malarlal germs and
Grip germs BY Its Streng ngthening, Invigon-
citing Effect 80c. d
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
BREAK A COLD
IN few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickensl

Every druggist here guarantca as
each package Of "Pape's Cold co l.
pound to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or
money returned. Stunlness, pain,
headache, feverishness, infamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only few cents and mil
liops now take them inst cad OF sick
enlne quinine.--adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
Textile Men Walk Out.

Rocky Mount, N. G., Nov. 9.-Ap-
proximately sixty employees Of the
Rocky Mount Cotton Mills Quit work
to-day as result Of two workers be-
Ing discharged for their activities In
the organization here last night Of a
local branch Of the United Textile
WorkersEof America, it was announc-
ed by the mill officials to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

Black Minorca Cock Geo. Love
1st.
White Orpington H. NJ. stanc6
fst.
Pullet-S. B. King 1sr.
Cockerel-P.. G. Barnett 1st.
Rhode Island Red, Pen-Mrs. J. S.
Price 1st, l.. l.. Carroll I'd, G. N. Car
roll Sd.
Cock-Herbert Dixon 1st.
Hen-G. A. Elrod 1st
= Indian Game Cookie "A .Elrod ist
Turkeys.
White Holland--Mrs. ]. L. Shell
don 1st.
Bourbon Rcd-Mrs. L. B. Marett
1st.
Mammoth Bronze-E. e. Werner
1st.
Homo Made Furniture.
Library Table-M. S. Carroll 1st.
Baby Chair-Gus Swofford. 1st
Bath Stool-Gus Swofford 1st.
Local Made Standard Mattress
Charles +. Parker 1st.
Crib Mattress-Charles F. Parker
1st.
Boys'. Corn Club.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
Crimson Glover seed-Mrs. Erwin

q.
Spencer 1st.
Burr Clover-Samuel Smith 1st.
Carrots-M. S. Stribling 1st.
Parsley-M. S. Stribling 1st.
Apples - Commercial Display =
Samuel J. Isbell 1st.
Plate Of Applcs-Sam J. Isbell 1st,
j. N. Watkins I'd, j. G. Carroll Sd.
Best Collection of Fruit u. N.
watkins 1st, A. P. Martin I'd.
Pecans-Dr. j. II. Stonecypher 1st
A. NJ Alexander I'd.
Black Walnuts-Jessie Land 1st,
William and Albert Spencer I'd.
Hickory Nuts-Mrs. Lucy Lindsey
1st, P. A. Martin I'd, II. M. Cole Sd.
Peanuts--W. Leon Jones 1st, VIII
liam Smith I'd, Mrs. Oscar Land Sd.
Pears-tJ. e. Edwards 1st, R. L.
Boggs I'd, A. l.. Gossett Sd.
Dried Pcacllcs-Mrs Maude Cleve-
land 1st.
Dried Apples-Mrs. Maude Cleve-
land 1st, Mrs. G. F. Whitaker I'd.
Japanese Pcrsinmons-JohnG GRAY
(colored) 1st.
Stalk Of Cotton-J. w. Lumpkin
;st, B. J.. McCarley I'd.
Wool Cotton-J. D. Oliver 1st.
Farm Floats l.. Brown 1st.
Especial attention is called to this
float. It was in itself fair, and went
to show that the 1arms of Oconee
county can be made self-sustaining
If our farmers would only raise plen-
ty Of what Mr.. Brown had on his
wagon.)
livestock.
Pair Draft Horses, in Harness.
G. T. Hadwkins 1st, A. w .Alexan-
der I'd.
Single Draft Horses--A. R. Marett
1st.
Single Harness Horse-Mrs. Geo.
Meares LIST, j. P. Thrasher I'd.
Single Harness Maro-R. l.. Pat
terson 1st.
Saddle Horse - Mrs. Geo Meares
1st, I. w. Moser I'd, j. G. Marett Sd.
Saddle Mare. 9. Abbott 1st, w.
Fl. Cobb I'd.
Single Harness Marc-W. A. Gray
1st, r. l.. Lawless I'd.
Homo Raised Colt-R. A. Gibson
1st.
Haltor-Led Marc - Wilton Cobb
LIST, r. l.. Lawless I'd. w. A. Gray 3D..
Pair Mules, In Harncss-Sam T..
Brown 1st Will Cobb I'd.
Homo Raised Mulcs-W. F.. Casey
1st, J. A. Bond 3D.
Single Home Raised Mule-A. p.
Martin 1st.
Single HARNESS Mule---W. A. Gray
1st.
Mule Colt-E. e. Werner 1st.
Mule Colt and Dam-E e. Werner
1st.
Cattle.
Jersey Bull--F. II. Petty 1st.
Milk Cow--Mrs. r.. N. Carter 1st.
Heifcr, Ono Year Old. P. Strib-
ling 1st, j. r. Dixon I'd, Ray Burdett
Cd.
Hcifcr, Under Ono Year Old. p,
Stribling 1st.
Holstcin Bull-7W. II. Armstrong
1st.
HOlstein Cow. r. Dixon 1st, w.
II. Armstrong I'd, G. o. .Wpson 3D..
Hogs.
Poland Chinn--Junior Boar, A.
McPhail 1st, Pitts Bros I'd.
Duroc Jersey---senior Boar - w.
s. Bearden 1st
Junior Boar--S. II. Orr 1st.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
COTTON GINNINGs5 IN ExcEss
OF Last Year by Milton and a Half
Bales to First Of November.

Washington, Nov. s. Cotton gin,
ned prior. to Nov. amounted to 81
l39,839 running bales, counting
14S,086 round. bales us half bales and
including 1895 bales Of American
, Egyptian and 3,o77 bales of sea is
land, so the census bureau has an.
nounced. l
TO Nov. last year ginnings were
56,646,364 running bales, counting
10,9S1 round bales as half bales and
ard including 1882 bales Of
American Egyptian and 1915 bales
Of sea island. 81 S.,
Ginnings by States to Nov. 1, 1922,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
WINNERS AT THE COUNTY FAIR.
List OF Those Who Took Premiums
at Westminster Exhibition.

on. Nov. 1st and Cd:
|F5 S. Agricultural.
Ear Contest-IP, olif1c CORN. P.
}Stribling 1st, J. D. Wakefield I'd, r.
M. Davis Sd.
Hickory Cane Corn - s. B. King
lst, Clarence Spencer I'd.
II White Corr-W. H. Lee lst, Wal
ker Wilson I'd, ]. L. Stewart sd.
Yellow Corn-W. T. Tannery 1st,
Irwin Spencer I'd, Samuel Smith 3d..
Single Ear Yellow. Corn---J. q. Null
key 1st. (Only one exhibit, given red
ribbon also.)
Best Milling Corn-W. M. Busha
1st, g. r. Hunnicutt I'd.
Popcorn-W. Leon Jones 1st, Will
liam Smith I'd, B. D. Dixon 3D..
Wheat III. G. Carroll 1st, Way
mon Boggs I'd.
Fulghum Oats - Waymon Boggs
LIST.
Appler Oats-Samuel Smith 1st,
p. T. Marett I'd, J. G. Carroll Sd.
Hay---W. +. Casey 1st.
Fioid Peas-J. c.. Carroll 1st, Way
mon Boggs I'd and Sd.
Table Peas-E. P. Callahan 1st,
w. T. Norris I'd, A. j. Dyar Sd.
Velvet Beans-Ervin Spencer 1st.
Best dozen Turnips - A. J. Dyar
1st, Glenn Moore I'd, Lester Tannery
Sd.
Hubham Glover Sccd-E. P. Cal
laham 1st.
Japan Millet-E. P. Callahan 1st.
Gourds-J. P. Carroll 1st and I'd,
w: NJ. Lemmons Sd.
Handle Gourds-Mrs. N. T. Whit
aker 1st, w. M. Lemmons I'd. Oscar
land Sd.
Open Cotton Bolls-C. j. Mulkey
1st, j. H. Brown I'd.
Twisted Tobncco-W. r. Jones 1st.
Tobacco In Hand-A. j. Dyar 1st,
M. S. 'Marcengill I'd, w. T. Norris Sd.
Cotton Sccd-J. c. Carroll 1st
Half dozen Stalks Corn and Velvet
Beans-W. Leon Jones 1st, Erwin
Spencer I'd, w. r. Casey Sd.
Syrup Canc-Adger Bowen 1st, ].
e. Barrett I'd.
Bunch Corn In Shucl1-J. NJ. Dun
can 1st. J. c. Carroll I'd, ]. II. Wells
Sd.
Bunch Soy Bcans-J. e. Barrett
1st, Anderw Ramey I'd, ]. II. Wells
Sd.
Broom Corn-Oscar Land 1st.
Bunch Velvet Beans-J. II. Wells
1st
Running Velvet Bc,tfs-A. P. Mar
tin 1st
Pumpkins--NIrs. w. e. Cheswell
1st, G. G. James I'd, S N. Hughs Sd.
Cclcry-Mrs. H. NJ. Cole 1st.
Lettucc-W. r. Crenshaw 1st.
Bcets-W. r. Jones 1st.
Irish Cobbler Potatoes - M. 5.
Stribling 1st, w. N. Bruce I'd.
Lookout Mountain Potatocs-Jos-
eph T. Grobusky 1st, A. j. Dyar I'd,
w. II. Lee Sd.
Sweet Potatoes - Porto Rico-D.
N. Mcguire 1st, M. S. Stribling I'd,
j. c. Carroll Sd.
Nancy Hall-A. J. Dyar 1st, w. H.
King I'd.
Spanish Potatoes-W. Leon Jones
1st.
Triumph Potatoes-J. A. Knox 1st
w. e. Cochran I'd.
cabbage-Andrew Ramey 1st, I'd
and Sd.
Watermelons-Clem Moore 1st, I'd
and Sd.
Tomatoes-J. A. Martin 1st, Cath
crime Marett I'd, P. A. Martin\3d.
Green Bcans-W. D. Martin 1st,
Okra-P. A. Martin 1st.
Cucumbers-P. A. Martin 1st, I'd
and Sd.
Stalk Peppers - Mrs. j. II. Allen
LIST, S. P. Jenkins I'd, Mrs. B. v. Mar
tin Sd.
Raddish-Dr. r. C. Hall 1st.
sage--Mrs. Oscar Land 1st.
Onions-Catherine Marett 1st.
Dried I5uttcr Bcans-Mrs. Laurens
Sheldon Isl, Mrs. w. r. Jones I'd.
Rough Ricc--C. j. Mulkey 1st.
SIENNA Lcaves-Mrs. Oscar Land
1st
Dried Pumpkin - Mrs. Nor on
Cleveland 1st.
Salsify--M. S. Stribling 1st.
- -
t~~~>>~~~~>~>~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-09
Quick JUSTICE METED OUT
70 CLEVELAND sPEEDERs

{. CLEVELAND, Dec. s.--ons man
Vas sentenced to the penitentiary
and thirty-two vioIators Of traffic
Mws were given workhouse SEN
tencss ranging from i've TO twenty
days here yesterday. ~
fhres hours after he went ON
ty1nl. Harry Vaughn was found
salty Of SIlansianshter By . jury
Ia common ple4s court. and >ssn.
Ssnoed By Judge sMaurices BeFnon
o from one 20 twenty years. He
vas charged with running down
end killing John Kusio. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-09
DISEASE GERMS
ASTRAY INA
{. BIC CITY
Cultures From cameIs Which
Are Losing Their Hair
Misplaced.

Somewhere in Washington there is
a lost tube Of virulent germs Of a
strange new disease, brought here
for analysis by J. II. jenkins. mil
lionaire camel rancher from San
Jacinto. CAL, who has come to ar
range for bringing a herd Of 200
camels to Washington for the Shrine
session here next June.
While the disease Ia one which has
only affected the camels In Mr..
jenkins herd 90 far, II Is not def.
or other animals would be immune
to the germs In the active stage In
which they are living In the tube.
The disease In one which In causing
the loss 'of hair from the humps Of
the camels, and II Ia feared that their
skin Ii affected without the hairy
covering the beasts experience ex.
trsme discomfort from the hot sun
and from insects. Mr.. Jenkins de-
clared. E a.
After extensive search q germ has
been found which 10 thought to be
responsible for the disease, and Mr..
Jenkins had q culture prepared and
brought II to Washington for pres.
entation to the Bureau of Animal
Industry. Department Of Agriculture.
The tube, hs said. fell out of his
pocket while he was coming into
the city from the home of Andrew
Loffler, 1os Bennings road north.
east.
Mr.. Jenkins arrived in Washing.
ton this morning and 10 making
arrangements today for bringing his
camel herd, the finest In the United
States, to Washington next June.
He win also take up with the
Department Of Agriculture plans
Tor raising camels in waste sandy
lands along the Atlantic coast.
He will speak tonight at the
Shrine circus In Convention hall,
at which time he win present greet.
ings to Warrington from islam
temple, San Francisco, OF which he
10 member, and which will send
n large delegation to Washington
next June. He 10 also expected to
give an Interesting account Of camel
raising and OF the participation of
his herd in motion picture and icir.
Gus work.
Tonight win be Masonic club
night at the circus, which tonight
ends the first OF its two weeks
stay In Washington. IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-09
SISTERS SUE cHicKERINo
ESTATE FOR $500, 900

BOSTON, Dec. s.-Two sisters,
Miss Anne L. and Miss Evelyn
Green, residing in Cambridge. have
S,led suits aggregating 100000
erainst the estate Of Samuel a.
Ckickering, founder Of the piano
FIRM, charging that Mr.. Chickerins
failed to keep his promise to leave
them all HE money and make them
comfortable for life. The sisters
avert that for nineteen years they
served as housekeeper. nurse. laun'
dress and companion for Chicken
ing on the strength Of these prom
ises.-> .,no
He left them, they say. only sToo
In household effects and 5000 an
nuities. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-09
KILLED BY FALL
IN HUMAN
FLY'FEAT
Charles e, Hanna Tried to E
ter Frsnd's Office From
Outside Coping.

Al . result Of injuries receive
last night. when he attempted to e.
ter the offices Of q friend by soalir
q two-story building In human n,
fashion. Charles Il. Hanna, thirt:
six years old; residing at S020h
street northwest, died ct noon tod
at GEORGETOWN Hospital.
The force OF HAnna's fall WI
checked by virtue of the fact ~thi
he fell twenty-six feet into IN unoc
cupied baby buggy.
Just how the accident happene,'
friends are unable to explain. II !
understood that Hanna returnt
from an out-of.town trip last nigh
and went to the office Of q frient
DR.. John e. Hegarty. q dentist, VIII
has offices In the Potomac Ban
building. corner Wisconsin avenu
and M street. Finding the doc
locked, Hanna, Il n thought. al
tempted to gain admission by
window and fell from the coping o
the second story.
Hanna has no relatives In thi
city and roomed with DR.. Hegarty
His father. Charles Hanna, has beel
notified. and II now en- route I,
washington> from Newburypor'
Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-09
HARDING READS
RIOT ACT To
GOVERNORS

Continued from First PageJ
ton, and realizes the need Of settling
opinion In favor Of enforcement.
Commissioner Haynes returned to.
day with Col. Il. q. Mutt, chief 81
general prohibition agents, and
Judge James j. Britt, counsel for
the prohibition unit. -
Chiefs Discuss Plans. ?
The dry chiefs talked over en-.
forcement problems with State,
county, and municipal authorities,
with q view toward having the
city and State forces handle still
raids and the like, leaving general
agents to 80 after the higher up"
bootlegssrs.
Most ,so-called smugsied honor
is not imported, but doctored. syn.
tnetic stuff" said Commissioner.
Haynes. with all bonded LIQUOR
securely guarded IN ware houses
and scarcely any pure liquar com
Ing rom foreign shores, consumers
are rapidly realizfns that most
available beverage liquor 10 unfit to
drink. The trip, as q whole was
eminently satisfactory"
ommissionef Haynes learned that
certain Florida "smuggiers" main
tain extensively equipped stills.
manned by skilled chemists, on
yachts Off the coast, and are sell.
Ing to domestic bootleggers q prod.
uct which closely resembles Scotch
whiskey IN every respect.