davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

Yo~ton School of Technology. They've
written letters Of congratuIation TO
their mothers.
As clty prosecutor Mrs. Buell. ere
ased stir here when she sought full
enforcement Of the Fourth Of July on
dinanee. The ordinance prohibits fire.
crackers. Seven vioiators, including
the mayors brother. were arrested.
Mrs. Buell. opened prosecution. The
mayor said he'd dismiss her II she
didn't drop it. She didn't Then the
city council passed q resolution dig
missing her and repeaiing the offend
ing ordinance But this dismissal was
found incorrect legally, and Mrs. Buell.
was retained. The Fourth of July
yiosators were found guilty and fined.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

you do, / was afraid to 90 home.
Studying the girls winsome face,
Mrs. Danek remembered North side
banker whose daughter died three
years ago. Victoria strikingly reseIn-
bles her. Mrs. Danek telephoned him.
The banker and his wife came to the
station Before Victoria realized what
was happening she was sitting Ia an
automobile driving north.
1t being Sunday, all the stores and
shops were closed. The dress ana
slippers that Victoria wore sunday
night at dinner were taken from a
chest that had remained unopened Tor
three years.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
"AI Dolled Up With Lot of Fool Pride
Which Is Holding Them Back"
RvEv f~EDDIE, RIcKENBAcKER, American Aviator.

Practically everything that have been able to accomplish due
INV willingness kind of job could get until could
berter mvse proud but do not Let pride get In ng
vsv in the matter of making living.
Fm INV earliest boyhood great deal Of confdence
r. t. business in which engaged should COLLAPSE would taxi
e f thing could the Of employment Ny feeling about
the matter should have start with spade or shovel
m .ot time bozng the gang and that would put
tn for further promotion nv first objective would be lot
IF sone hind at any priee and then fight my way up
The trouble With people that they not wiling TO bI
here IN order to get chance Th all dosd up WITH
- - fol rse which il constantly holding back Throw thz
f.I.e nrids No honest work i beneath you-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
Take Yeast
Vitamon Tablets
To Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm Flesh

n you are hollow-cheeked. sallow-
skinned sunken-chested and generally
weak or run down and want To round
out your face and Agure 70 pleasing
and normal proportions you VIII find
this simple test well worth tryfng.
First weigh yourself and measure
yourself Next take Mastin's VITA
MON-tvo tablets with every meal
Then weigh and measure yourself
again each wreck and continue taking
NAStin's vITAXON regularly until
you are satisfied with your gain Ia
weight and energy. M.stin's vfTAAON
tablets contain highly concentrated
yea&t-vitamineS - well as the two
ceher Sill more important yffzmfnes
Hat Soluble 4 and Water Soluble -
together with organic iron and real
lime salts They VIII mot upset the
stomach or cause gas. but on tie con-
Uary are q great aid to dtzesuon- 70
overcome constipation and as gen
erzl conditioner of the whole system
pfupIes. bofls and skin efupdons seem
% vanish like magic under fts purify
fn1 influence. the coEpfexion becomes
fresh and beautiful. the cheeks rosy
fustea6 Of raIe the lips red instead OF
coloriess. the eyes bright instead of
drIl So rapid and amazing are tne
results that thousands OF people every-
where are row taking to them - z
7uick way TO put On weight ana mcreass
energy. Be SIRE 70 reMsmpef e.
hal and genuine ye1st-v,.zmiEe .1o.s =
there ID nothing else LIE .ts,,.e. - :,
You ear ret Nasfin's yTTAAoS as
any druggist
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
Adroit Publicity.

"You once told me you were yerv
much interested in the theory of evo-
iution."
Il am" replied the member of the
legislature.
"Then why did you introduce a bin
TO prevent it from being studiedY'
"People seemed to be forgetting all
about It. thought 1t would be a good
idea to bring 1t back to popular atten-
Hon"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

the matter with me.
| was tired out all
over andit was an ef-
fort for me TO move.
II was irritable and
could not sleepnights
| and had trouble with
my bowels and at my
periods. 1t seemed
thatnearly every one
! around me knew OF
your medicine @ and
wanted me to try it,
40 at last | took
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

oound Economics Demand That We Loan tc
Europe on Gilt-Edged Security
By PROF. IRVING FISHER, Yale University


Sound economics demand that America should
make further loans to Europe instead OF eaggllng
over war debts. Money, not aims, is needed-money
loaned on gilt-edged security. The worlds eco
nomic illness can be cured in no other way. One OF
the biggest services bankers and capitalists OF America
could do is to devise some method by which American
investors could invest in European securities, gilt
edged securities paying or per cent
This sort of lending-investment by America IN
Europe's peace-time trade and commerce and INDUS
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
Now DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell. N. Y.-'T was In bad health
but there didn't seem To be any one thing
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
The Eternal Triangle With Variations

case ss Myrtle sIanghtertack. twenty
6sge years old. blo65e, N fragile and
delicate appearance, WHO is soon 10
beco<re he mother of another ehiId.
Il an TO blame, and want 10 CUP
port both OF the families; ii IN al
ray fault said the man
~Jail the woman. not ny hss5snd,'
said the injured wife, ~sfss 'vaaped
him. II is all her fs8it-"
~J1St make him proride for my
babies. I dor't want him. bg- Die2se
p-otee1 ay ctsfiGren,~ pleaded the lit
tie mother.
The sgaughtegbaek g-i told Judge
T.srSs1y ttAat she bScagae zeg1s lnte1
with Jo<se9 three years ago. They
beezne intimate and Jones sstzb~
lfstses her ia q hozne at )l1S sto1s
street When tie did was assos.t %
Re tJ-n. ste sai1, ssle fozza that J01es
wzs q married Ezn AID c,zid n1r
mary her
yo<sex gets s5oD q Es91th. He xis
20 b2ex 10 lis family. They viii,
sxsweyer. noe ge- al of 5is iEc1ae
<er saEze tS0S-
P1str exx ezsta.t may - sa41e b
te-zxstnx By a1czog stoEe6 dates -
ssrs taking.
s-1ax beans Eay be eo1ks1 va
zrz.es e5ee@e aee sevse - 10 nazs
<.a1 toy t-eEsen1
In ron o1sy partially esrDeesz.
sssr TfSe1 - sse Sst ~ IL c.ato
wF s<Teze Q great c>sl ~ s1zs&.
fve erreez - h<~zY Ss~frkfee Sv~
rr-sr> cx. ~ r>fEse Dfs VIII s1ee-
szassp rsxy<zS ssas fsso ssas6zsA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

F.a rooE s1sy partially esrDeesz.
sssr EfSe1 - tse sesr ~ sse c1ato
vr .reTene o great cezl ~ s1zs4s
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

DESFER-An injured T1se. WITH
Il ber three-ezr-Jld child the ofEssr
wonsn. earring ler fftee-4-z1oEasfs-
I'D ulegirnate baby III heE arms; AID
the husband Who chz1paefed 0Ils u
the raost eonp4iezted cases Of r1e
eternal triangle which has c1De 10
gfzht n this etty. tzeed exca 0the- II
rhe JsrealEe court before Judge D@n
g. Lz1dseT-
PCT wf<e ard WOMAN have beez
er.grszznt 81 eSca others eLsTs-ee
for yars. and have Submitted 70 rhe
as-seSr5c a-rzngerSe<zts WHICH HOO
yarez- the Esn fn III case 1as
-.s6@ fegr tnea- The EGz2zz L tie
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

Hoxs de bcoeG alEoF pere11rsar
te TIE so1r. Tie scroke z2ozaf se sao-t
snt srn- sd sf the eD1 Il the strike
~ d broo@ fro@ TIE sosg - Eore
shsz y ahsosE1esy necesMsy.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

PTstn Egg ezEtast 1ay - Ea11e -
te-exrtnz BY a1tsng stoced dates -
ssre taxing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
NEW CANTON

Snccidl TO The Times Dis patch
MEM CANTON. VA, Sow. % s.
Mrs. y. j. Terrell entertained on
Thursday at her home, Bear Gar
den. New Canton. in honor OF Miss
Minor Jones.
Mrs. WIllian \. IcSueur has re-
turn-d from a visit 10 her old home
IN Fort Deposit. Md. and to friends
ana relatives In Baltimore Her
aunt. Mrs. Cora Abrams. accompanied
her
Edward Watkins, who Is connected
with the New Canton Co-Operat!vc
Warehouse" spent several DAYS in
Richmond this week.
Mrs. Holm l.. Pits. Mrs. John Pits.
Jr., and Misses Catherine and Do-o-
thy fIits. were visitors at Belle
vac. the home OF \. l.. Pitts and
family, last SUNDAY.
Or. Perkins Glover has returned
from the Whit. sulphur Springs.
where he remained for several days
IN conference with the surgeons q:
the Chesapeake ANA Ohio Railway.
TIE A'von!a High School Will he
closed next Week ana ali the teac,.-
crs vii! go To Richmond To attend
tn" annual educational conference.
Among those who will attend are
Professors liurrlss and Henderson,
h'' MISSfS NIhik ana G-lgS
Ahont forty OF tn" young psopl.
"T the hrvon!a tind New Cation
ncir ish"rhood. chaperoncd by teach
"rs and others. and led by Fontain.
FuTna. veteran FOX hunter. enjoyed
IAN extensive opossum hunt ON Mon
day night OF this week. Three opos-
sums were haggcd
y large number OF young people
~ this section will motor TO Char
i"tt"sNtllc nest Thursday ~ attend
~" Virginia Carolina football .,n,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ormers parents. MIR. and Mrs. Is r.

formers parents. MIR. and Mrs T. r.
H.rs;
NJ and Mrs owen Tr,hbv have,
returned from a weeks visit to Mr.
and Mrs. bennett. in baltimore. Md.
They were accompanied home bv Mr..
and Mrs Bennett. WHO VIII remain
with ;h'n some time
Mrs. oscar L. Emerici< and dau-n-
tor Margaret. haze gone TO Pitts
nUrSh. Pa. where they viii Visit
ih"nHS'
AR James Pearson. Or Marshall.
Va" ~ no" the guest OF her sister.
Mr.. a. Is C"rmweli.
MISS Irene Wrisht. OF Washington,
~" nee" VISITING friends in this sec
"v"
lewis Walker. OF Philadelphia. IS
NiSthhE ms brother. c. j. Walker.
rev H. J. KiNeS has returned from
Ne"pott News. Va. where he attend
"a we hapt'St General Association OF
- ms
Mrs. Howard lIoec is now in Phila-
delphia attending several w. G. r. L..
c"nycntions
Mrs. Glcnv!lle Giddinrs celebrated
her sSth birthday on Sunday last
with a family dinner, which Included
mos, OF her children and Erandchil-
drcn Those present wcro Mr. and
Mrs. William Gidd!nEs aud family.
OF Washington: Mr.. an Mrs Eugene
GIddiuGs and daughter, OF Manassas:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
WINCHESTER

Special 20 Tho Times Dispatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. "5.--Mr
aud Mrs. Eugene r. Cooper have re-
turned from Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stannard Tn
dcrwood. the latter formerly Miss
Gertrude WadSworth Woodruff
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Is NJ
Woodruff. whose marriage took
place November Is. at Springfield. y
J.. are to DO at home on the bride
Eroom's apple orchard farm near
hero after December IL.
Miss Minnie Adler Miller. Miss En-
ma kin2cl and Miss Lucy Ann Kin
eel have returned from Washington.
where they attended recitnls given
by raderewski and RachmaninoT.
Mrs. Emma liodgSon and daughter
Miss Irene Hoffman, have returned
to Huntington. w. Va. after visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. IL 4. Wheat. Los Angeles.
Cal. is visiting My. and Mrs. II. T.
Davis.
Mrs. Charles Latham and Mrs. EN-
ma Goshen, arc visiting Mrs. vii,
liam Kerr. at Chambersburg. Pa.
Miss Marguerite DauGhcrty. Har-
risonhurG. Va, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. l. Y. Faller, who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
James II. B2t,. have returned TO Car
Isle. IA.
Relatives and friends from Balti.
more. Martinsburg and other out
of-town points. attended , birthday
reception given BY Mr.. and Mrs
Phiiip klompus In honor OF their
daughter. Miss Hilda Kiompus.
NJ. and Mrs. Il. Is. Sheetz. tho lat
ter formerly Miss Caroline Smith
whose marriage took place recent.
~ III baltimore, have arrived her.
Samuel Evans and his daughter
Miss Frances Evans. have returned
from Visit TO the formers son-ln.
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
roii Evans. Harrisburg. ia.
MISS Sosamon. who has been visit
ing her brother-ln-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs, Robert s. Smith, ba.
returned TO Washington,
misS Florence Wecms has been
VISITING friends in Eastern cities.
Mrs. J. T.. Spurrier has re,urn.d
from Baltimore. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CUlP[PER SOCIETY
NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS
Social Life of Town aud Coun.
~ Reflected in
Epi,omc.


ctLrFPER Va Nov ssI ~ ,r'' ana
son. s ~. No.iinrnnm ana ron,i,..
In orange this wcoE
c;I,y,oil S.r;r,.cIlo,, ,. >,p
lcr. Ir. ana Ron Tomnrc baya hen
or a hunting trim IN r,nnnharnocil
this week
N;tsscs N,-r,-,, ,r5 rv,,. po,.
arc Eal.imorc visitors this wccI<
Miss uassc wins O, l;anid,r is
mo cucst o., Miss Ka;e r",;r
Rev I: ". Wiutrcv. ~ u NJ and
Mrs. Roatnn. Mr and Nrs !, ;.
johnson ana Eugene Nallr have 20
,ilrn,5 iron, %.vro-, So. ,,.,,
hey attended t.e nan,is, Gcrnr,,
Ay.ocia,inn
Mrs " rcrr.,, ,fs;,f,
osurh.,~ N,r. ,i,.,. ,.n,
Oranrc.
Nj rh,.-. ,t., CO.,
wood,,oci, is ,nn ' me; ., , ,,n. "'
ir-ia,y AID dn,,rr,,, ~, ~, NJ,
Frod rak.r go
MR.. rrsrr. Ea,rc., o,,.,.,,
Satu-day afternoon :, bo,o, nr
house quests Misses ,i,r,.aro, 49,
Audrev Fur az pr,,I,,,,, -.
NJ y \, cn,,', .,5 u, w., ;,
WIN, r,o,or,d 10 Wa.rinr;n,, co.. 80.
w.r.-n,,, ''' 80 NV
Mrs II r po-,.r6.Id o,d ,
>ouu-, cons or pn,nl,tt
Inc Mrs po-tc-6.lI.s hro,%nr
\,ur ,,5 o,,,,. i-eo' II
town and cnun;y
Mrs. II J. o,,,rIaz bss ,o.,,
iron, y,si. y. 49,, ~ ~
niece NIrs. Ruxecl ,I,,da,
TbiI.dcinhia sou !"
nr. carter C,oln or v,u vi.
several DAVIS mis- Wool. v.i.r NJ
Tor. Miss Fannie Ncado ~.
Mrs. :. T.. Hooker az Ch,,,o,.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SOUTH HILL,

ISncGial 10 The Times D!spaichl
n'cIi HILL VA. Nov. 25.-Mr
snu Mrs. Maddox Marshall. of Crewo,
%nu Mr.. ana Mrs. G. L. Matthews. OF
Nenpr'dGc. were dinner guests OF Mr..
una MIS-; f. y. I.aFon last Sunday.
MSS frances Machen. OF Palmer
q. Peoples. = H.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Williams who
nave for some time been st,y,, g.,
west Virginia, returned hn,no ,,, &C.
week '''"' 'n'S
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Uerndon ..
Union Level, passed through town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
PURCELLNILLI,

Special - The Times Dispatch
JECELl.EILl.E VA. Nov. -
Ms. {. !. lianshl.rg"r dclightfullv en-
icrtained the Purcc!lvillc W. G. ~ l.
h' her home here on "Wednesday at,
,ruoon.
Miss stella Thompson, Of Richmond
VAS TN" Weekend guest o! her moth
,r' MIS- l.. May Thompson Sh. was
accompanied back I" Richmond by
hcF bother, who will spend the winter
with her. and by Edward Morrison.
who viii vis!; relatives there fo,. a
short while.
Mrs Silas Kingsley. Of w.shi,,.
ton. spent the Weekend with h.r
daushie-. Mrs. Euss.l l.. Raushot,om.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll IIirst. OF
philadelphia. have been visiting tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Wednesday en- route 10 Columbia, s.
C. 10 visit their sons
Misses Mary and Alma Nanny
8pcnt a few days in Richmond recent
l..
Miss Lorena Nanny, OF Lexington.
e.. was home TO visit her parents
for fcw days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheslcy Meredith
spent last w9ek in Wakefield with
their parents. Rev. and Mrs. j. w.
Stihc.
Mrs. r. w. Garris delightfully."- en-
tcrtained the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Baptist Church on Monday after-
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
NOSE Cl0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief! Your clogE cd
nostri,s open right up, the air pas
saGcS Of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
Ing. snuftinG. mucous discharge.
headache. dryncss--no struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
IL gone.
Don't stay stuffed up. Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply little OF
this fragrant. antiscptic cream In
your nostr!ls. let II penetrate through
every air passage OF the head: sooihc
and heal the swollen. infamcd mu-
cous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Ely's Cream balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splcndii.-
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Mrs Anna Holman has returned
from Richmond 20 her home in Erc-
mo RluR. after a visit TO Richmond
where she remained for some time
with hcc sister, Miss Sallic Gault,
who is very i'll IN hospital.
Tho ladies' OF Grac" Episcopal
Church held bazaar "a, the Grace
Church parish house last Wednesday,
There was a large attendance.
Norman hughes. OF Pocahontas
Va. spent several days ut his home
here Vast week. motoring the 500
miles In one day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

These Mirrors are bevel-ed,
inches-just right to fit over Z
and choice is offered Of gilt O
ished frame. We have four Il
offer at only St1.25 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

hicaso. lll.-"You surely gave wo.
men ono good medicine when You
put Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound OH the market. After had nv
BABY was all run down and so nervous
II Kept ME from gaining. Ny doctor
d'd everything he could to build me up.
ih"n he ordered me TO take Lydia H.
finkhams Vegetable Compound with his
medicine and ! am now new woman.
have had three children and they are
all Lydia l.. Pinkham babies. have
recommended your medicine to several
trends and they speak highly OF IL.
GU are certainly doing good work in
TINS world, Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHEcK,
Io35' Wabash ave, Chicago, Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

a nifty looking car
equipped with brake, horn,
motormctcr, bumper. rub
Der tires, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Console Tables with Mirrors are the thing for
the reception hall This table is Handsomely We
neered in two-tone mahogany and the mirror IL "A
perfect match. SIX OF the sets Will be sold this
week at Si0.15 each Gail early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
NEGRO MURDERER
MEETS DEATH in
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Was Convicted of Killing Seven
Year-Old Girl at East Moore
town, New Jersey.
ANOTHER NEGRO ALSO
MEETS A LIKE FATE
Had Committed One of the Most
Brutal Murders in the Grim
inal Annals of the State.
(ey The Associated Press)

TRENTON, n. J., Jan. 17.-Lewis
lively, negro slayer of Matilda Russo
H.. years old, at East Moorestown, last
une, and George Washington Knight,
.lso a negro. who killed Mrs. Edith
farshan Wilson, a church organist
Perth Amboy, last March. were put
, death in the electric chair at the
ate prison here shortly after o'clock
night
The murder of Mrs. Wilson was de-
ared to have been one Of the most
'utal in the criminal annals of the
ate. The young woman organist was
her way home the night OF March
,, last, when. at a lonely spot, she
vas waylald and attacked by Knight.
who had been drinking. He afterward
confessed he had assaulted her. Med
icaI authorities, after examining the
body, declared the woman had died OF
fright as soon as the negro grabbed
her.
Knight was born in Richmond, Va,
and his mother lives at Newport News.
He came to New Jersey a short time
before the crime was committed.
Lively's murder OF the little Russo
girl and the burial OF the mutilated
body In the cellar OF the SlayerS home
last June aroused the state to a great
pitch OF excitement. The little girl
had gone to the negro's house to look
for his little son, with whom she fire.
quently played. Lively said she an
noyed him and that he struck her with
club. He then slashed her throat
with a razor, dragged her into the cell
lar and buried the body in a shallow
grave. He burned the child's shoes in
the kitchen stove, but her clothing
was found on top of the body which
he had cut into many pieces.
The negro fed and wandered about
the country until about the middle Of
October, when he was captured at
Vineland. N. J.. after shooting and Sc
riously wounding Policeman Asa VII
son.
Lively had spent many years behind
prison bars. His greatest fear ex
pressed shortly before his death, was
that medical students would cut up
his body. He endeavored to exact a
promise from. his wife that he would
be buried intact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
LOS ANGELES IS HIT
BY EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
fsv The AssooIatsd Prsssl

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17-Severe
earth shocks were felt in many sec
tions of Los Angeles tonight shattor-
ing window glass in some quarters and
shaking frame buildings. There were
nine distinct shocks between 7:10 and
$50 o'clock which agitated many resi-
dents. Many believed them earth
quakes while other attributed them to
big gun practice Of four dreadnaughts
Of the Pacific fleet.
Naval officers at San Pedro, Oos
Angeles harbor). said the battleships
were too far from shore for any con
cussion due to their guns to be felt
At Venice and Long Beach, more thar
20 miles closer to the dreadnaught'
than this city, no shocks were felt
The shocks were of such extent :.
residential sections here that from
several places IL was reported tha
residents left their houses and con
gregated in the streets. Cracks
plastering were reported from som
residences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN SWINDLING CASE
(ey The Associates Press)

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 1.-TWO new
developments in the case Of the al
legged forgers and swind1ers. accused
Of passing worthless checks on Aiken
banks, who were captured Sunday in
Augusta, came TO light this afternoon
when s. L. B. Wyatt and P. L. Pan
nett, president and cashier, respective
~, of a LAGRANGE, Ga, bank, positively
identified Lyles and Padget, two of
the accused men. as. being the same
men who on Nov. % perpetrated a
similar swindle OF three lagrange
banks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF SHOE INTERESTS
Proposal Provides for a National
Advertising Outlay of $780,
600 the First Year.
fey Tb. Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. ia plan to organ
ize the Associated Shoe and Leather In
dustry of America, embracing manufac-
turers, tanners, jobbers, retailers. shoe
machine makers and allied branches, for
cooperation with garment and hosiery
makers in setting the style of shoes, was
considered today at the convention of the
National Association of Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers. The proposal provides
for a national advertising outlay of $780,
900 the first year. The convention Will
make it's decision tomorrow.
The plan, which was outlined to the
by committee that has
studied the problem. included course
OF education intended to impress on the
public that shoes are more than articles
OF utility and necessity: that they are
also articles OF correct dress.
Frank r. Briggs, president of the asso-
citation, praised Secretary of Commerce
Hoover for his 'tireless efforts and valu-
able assistance given TO the Industrial
world in the post war readjustInents." :"
He said business revival was slow, but
and improved conditions that
were bound TO follow could be visualized.