davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
VIRGINIA SALES
HAVE SHOWN
ACTIVE WEEK
Walter o'Hara Reports Many
Changes in Property Near
Clarendon.

An active week in nearby Vir.
yinia sales is reported by Walter
O'Hara.
Sales in Aurora Hills and Willett
Heights are very good. A number
Of houses are being built and many
contemplated. Farm sales also are
active.
Carroll A. Saunders bought from
7. p. Diesman a farm OF 13 acres
md a six.room home near Falls
Church, Va. ]. A. Hardin bought
from Mrs. Minnie p. Barr a farm
II 20 acres and a five.room home
IN Columpia pike, near Bailey's
Cross Roads. ]. II. Halstead bought
from Mrs. Imogene w. Morris a
modern seven n-room home in Aurora
Hills, with a large lot.
Mrs. Violet w. Groome bought
rom J. w. Kaufman a six.room
yround on Cherry Valley street.
ham bought two large lots In Bon
All Ilelkntbp Oil Which, Src inIcuu5
% build a modern home.
Walter II. Floyd bought from
Mrs. Lottie Z. Ball three lots on
fairfield street in Cherrydale. Va.
edwin K. Lefevre bought a lot in
Creston Heights. near the Washing.
on Golf and Country Club. Mrs
Berdia A. Taylor bought from DR..
earle b. White three lots on Lat.
erner avenue in Clarendon.
Edward J. Armbruster bought
from Mrs. E. d. Van Keuren two
'ots on Walnut street in Arlington
Park. Oliver Brust bought from d.
G. Leachey three lots on Veitch
'treet Ballston. Olin Offutt two lots,
and William Hevie five lots. on one
of which he Is now constructing
home.
The following have purchased lots
n Aurora Hills: Arthur A. King,
Stanley w. Allen. Frank Tulloch,
6. J. Skidmore. Eulis r. Henderson,
J. T. West, william +. Glassmlre,
p. F. Carley. Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Aubrey B. Carter.
Purchasers in WilIett Heights in
clude Louis II. Oswald. w. G.. Mea.
ser, c. r. James. William I. Green.
william w. Wilson. Mrs. d. r. Du
Comb.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

which really sucks up every atom
OF the finest dust.
To try this test. sprinkle q scant
cupful Of flour In the middle OF an
average size rug. Then try to sweep
this flour. which is analogous to fine
dust. TO the bordering wood floor.
Sweep as she will. the most expert
broom-wielder win never get all TINT
flour to the edge OF the rug. A few
strokes Of the broom and much cf
the white dust virtually disappears
as II becomes imbedded in the nap
OF the rug. -
But IL the electric cleaner is run
over that same rug. in few minutes
all the flour Is safe In the impriso1-
ing dust bag. The broom may give
you a feeling Of accomplishment,
but II Is the modern electric cleaner.
without fuss or stir, which really gets
the task Of dust gathering done.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
PETITIONS FOR GUARDIAN
FOR BELGIAN COUNTESS

Mrs. Caroline Story, grandmother
of twelve.year-old BeatriX de Buis-
seret, daughter Of Count Conrad de
Buisseret of Belgium. yesterday petit
toned the prob ~SIrt to appoint
the National Sa ,1ngs and Trust Com"
pany as guardian for the child.
Countess de Buisseret died in Bel
GUM in 1914 and the father, al
though adjudged insane by the Bel
gian courts, has since remarked,
but is unable to support his daugh-
ter. The girl has in her own name
s25, 900 which was bequeathed to her
by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mcmillan. de-
ceased widow of the late Senator
Mcmillan.
The child is attending school in
England.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

such a period Of years as would be
found most advantageous for the In
terest of all concerned.
Chaos Persists.
"It is four years since the armi'
stioe was signed. and there is just
about as much chaos and unrest
throughout the world today as there
was on November IL. 1918. Prl.
marily the distressed foreign nations
need financial assistance. and this
country is the only place to which
they can look for such help. Our
nation is supplied with abundant
money and boundless natural re.
sources. Never in the history Of the
world has there been a richer nation
than America is today, nor never
has a nation been so looked up to for
leadership in thought and action.
Our exalted position carries equally
impressive duties and Responsible.
ties.
II am we'll aware that the carry
ing out OF the plan l suggest pre-.
sents many complicated problems
and my principal thought is merely
to suggest a basis of discussion.
am making my suggestions entirely
as a financier, and l believe if We
approach the solution of the prob
lem with a sincere desire to make
ourselves really worthy of the place
we hold in world affairs, we shall
be able TO achieve the desired re.
suits and bring enduring peace and
happiness where now exists the
deepest distress and home suffer
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
ADVOCATESU.S.
BUILDING LOAN
= To AID EUROPE
S. w. Strauss Says Revival OF
Business Abroad Would
Help America.

Loans by the United States Gov.
ernment to foreign nations, for the
purpose of building and construc'
tion work in those countries, Is
urged by S. w. Straus, president Of
8. w. Straus & Co.
"The revival of building and con.
struction industries abroad would
hasten economic stabilization
throughout the world" he says. 1T
would eliminate much of the social
unrest which exists abroad as well
as here, would encourage world.
wide practices Of thrift, perpetuate
peace, and, above everything else,
place America in a position of JUS
tifying our position as the rich
man among nations which we now
hold.
Find Peace Basis First.
"Such loans should not be un.
dertaken, however, until all for.
eign nations have brought down
their military equipment TO a peace
basis such as we have in the United
States. The funds should be util.
ized entirely for constructive pur-
poses and should not be used in
any manner that would encourage
or assist one nation in warning
upon a sister nation.
What the world needs today is
more construction and less destruc.
tion.
"It is my suggestion that our Gov
eminent float loans in this country,
the proceeds of which would be
loaned to other nations. The borrow
Ing government then would turn over
the funds to responsible interests for
use exclusively in erecting buildings
OF all types as well as railroads,
wharfs and highways. These loans
should bear a reasonable rate of in
terest and should be amortized over
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
PLEADS At ROCKVILLE
FOR STATE MISSIONS

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 3O.-Mrs.
Eugene Levering. of Baltimore, do.
livered an address in the interest Of
state missions before the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Rockville
Baptist Church yesterday Mrs. O.
c. s. Wallace, of Baltimore, also
spoke. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Eugene Scott, president
of the society, and was well attended.
Luncheon was served.
The following motorists have paid
fines or forfeited collateral in the
police court here recently: Harry
Brooks, S13: l.. T. Paul, $3.50: Harry
Housted, Sl2; @. T.. Palmer, f. c.
Adams, A. NJ. Gallagher and II. ].
Mcclure. 81 each: 1. b. Newman.
S4.5O.'
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
AVIATOR GIVEN FAREWELL
TEA PARTY 1000 FEET UP

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 30
There was tea party 1000
feet in the air hereabout
when ten guests aboard the
flying boat Nina gave a farewell
party to Capt. H. A. Bruno. who
has had charge of the Cleveland
terminal Of flying boat line be-
tween this city and Detroit. and is
returning to New York city.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Needs Exhaust Fan.

Every home needs a kitchen ex.
haust fan. 1t keeps all cooking
aromas out Of the house. 1t keeps
the kitchen cool. 1t saves deteriora-
ion OF hangings and upholstery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Here is the Offer :

You simply select the style and finish that will look well in your home, make the first payment and pay the remainder in convenient installments. This is your opportunity. ACT NOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
PROSECUTION OF JUDGES
IN NORFOLK PROBABLE
Electoral Board Bitter Against
Those Who Failed TO
Appear.
ISpecial 70 Tho Times Dispatch

- go ~ ~"
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 7.---ThereJ Is
a possibility that tho city electoral
board may institute prosecutions
against judges who failed to appear
10 serve today AZ the polling place
for the Ninth Precinct. The hoard
announced yesterday that II expect
Ell TO proceed against election Of
hciais who failed 10 serve. but has
not decided on course OF action in
this particular case.
The judges who failed to appear
were Paul Blinco. 81 Oincy Road. 4
travelling salesman; j. c. Foster. at
torney and T.. X. Wolcott, member
OF the law firm OF Wolcott. wolcott.
Landlord Kerr.
In view Of the small vote being
polled throughout the clty. the alb
s"ncc OF the three Judges delayed
only few voters from casting their
ballots.
Under the law the electoral board
cnnnot nj Il vacancy on election day.
and Walker W. Ritter. general reg
istrar. reported the absence OF the
Judges to Mayor Albert L. Roper.
who has authority TO name such Of
hcials under the circumstances Mr.
Roper appointed Samuel Wasscrman.
Samuel Wassrrman, Jr, and i. r
Wilson as judges. and the polls were
opened at the Ninth Precinct about
10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
ComrIles street Information

FlsEDEKlCkSBUiG VA. Nov. e.
/. W. Hail Of the u. $. Department
of Agriculture. who is connect cd
with the Bureau Of Public Roads, has
been 10 Fredericksburg in conference
with CITY Manager l.. J. Houston. Jr.,
securing statistics and other !nfOr-
nation concerning the streets OF this
city. Mr. Hall is compiling statistics
on the number and lengths OF I'M
proved streets ana roads in Virginia
Municipalities and counties, which
man steamer GiucksburE, bound
from Galveston to Norfolk. went
vii! he published In bulletin by the
Department Of Agriculture Mr.. Hall
exhibited great interest in the fine
street work Mr. Houston is doing
here and took many notes copccrn-
ing method Of paving the streets
Mr.. Hall also visited the coal tar dis
,.!cry at the city gas works and Will
Include this project in his report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sors. stif aching joints. Il,
cannot hurt you. and IL certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When YOU are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pen
per Rub and YOU Will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingiins heat. In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone
Ask any good druggist for IL Jar OF
Rowlcs Rcd Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name
Rowlcs on each package.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
INLAND WATERWAY
Project NECESSARY
Importance Shown by Mum
Der of Vessels Passing
Great Bridge.
Especial 10 The Times-Djspa,c,

l'p'''1I ~ ne uneS- DlSpatCh.I
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 7.--Import-
ance OF tho inland waterway project
to the future development of conn
mcrcc between Norfolk and North
Carolina can be gathered from the
fact that IN October u total of GIT
vessels passed Great Bridge via tho
Aibcmarlc and Chesapeake Canal.
carrying Il total OF $1,000 tons OF
freight and 800 passengers.
substantial increase over the
business OF 1920 and 1921 is shown
y. these figures, total tonnage for
those years amounting To $4,000 ana
10000 tons. respectively. Records
also show that during October 3J7
vessels passed Core Creek Bridge.
near Beaufort, y. G.. carrying $500
tons OF freight.
Progress of the work on the inland
waterway project has been frequent
~ delayed in the past due 10 con-
grcSsional failure to appropriate.
money promptly for the enterprise
RcCcntly. however work has been
going forward rapidly.
\ report OF operations for last
month, recently submitted to the
War Department by Major q. u. Pun
len. district engineer. shows that
1900 linear feet were dredYcd dur-
Ing that period from the Alligator
River and land cut. Of which 1890
feet were removed from the Inter.
Total yardage removed during the
month amounted TO 33G.9e7 yards
The work Is being done by the l.. S.
dredSe Currituck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
SWEET POTATO PRICES
AT LOWEST FIGURES
Especial to Tho Times-Dispa,ch ]

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Nov. -
The market ON sweet potatoes from
The Eastern Shor" has reached the
las, letter in price decline. and the
sic IS now hu' q matter II exchange
~ dollars. The season is nearing n
close. with thousands of barrels in
rota'o houses and i'm Storag" that are
being held for 2 better market dur
NC tho winter months Tho market
has been around 90 cents per barrel
for several weeks past and Il mas
N""u no ton price since Sertomhcr.
The movement from tho shor" has
u"cu light during tho entire season.
1re 10 tho lnw market and but very
little demand and AZ :his time Their.
are more sweet notaioeS IN the fields
not dug than has been seen for a
number Of years.
Tho farmer figures that out OF 81
r"nts (Which IS ~" present market
he gets) the barrel bill can he paid
and partial payment can be mad"
~ the fertilizer bills. Yet no can't
fGure Just where the rent. insurance.
1hor living expenses. etc. are com
ing from.
Some moncv has hocn made This
season from the sale Of strawberries
nd white poIntDes but the opinion is
PREVALENT that 1922 finds tho most
liSastrous sweet potato wear since
;hat memorable one OF 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
CaI0meI Good
but TreaCherous
Next Dose NAV Salivate. Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

You Know what caiumel IL. IT'S
mercury: quicksilver. Caio;uel II
dangerous. Ii crashes into sour oile
like dynamite. crainpinS and sicken-
ms YOU Calomcl attacks the bones
anu should never tie put into your
system.
Ii YOU feel bilious, beadachy. con-
siipated and ali nnockcd out lust Eo
TO your druSsisi and get bottle OF
Doison'A Liver Tone TOR few cents
which Is ii harmless vegetable sub
btitute tor dangerous caiomcl. Take
spoonful dud II II doesn't start your
liver aud straiGaten you up better
ahd quicker thaH nasty calomei and
without making you sick, you Just
SO back ana get your money.
Don't take caiomel! II makes you
sick the next day, 1t loses you O
days work. Dudson's Liver Tone
stral ghtens you rIgnt up and you feel
great. No salts necessary Give it
TO the children. because II 10 per
fectly harmless and cannot saiivate
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
Y. 4. & p. PRESIDENT
TO VISIT NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 7--Tho,nus
;. Whe"lwright. president OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany, viii hc rrcscn; at the hearing
on The trpilibus question 20 be con-
ducted Thursday AFTERNOON by the
councilmanic committee OF three.
THIS announcement has tcen made
by Councilman 9. r.. Herbert. CHAIR
man Of the committed Tho other
members are Councilman \. u. Grice
and CRY Attorney r. W. Peatross
The meeting viii be held at 3
o'clock.
Request OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company for a thirty
year franchise permitting operation
OF tTack!ess trolley system from
TIL" downtown section to F.drewater
was referred To Mr.. Herbcrt's COM
mittce at the last meeting of Couu-
ell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
STATES PEANUT CROP
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Manager Of Growers Associa.
ton Announces Prices Are
Unusually Buoyant.
Especial to Tho Times-Diepatrh.I

tSpeclai 10 Jhs meS-DiEpatCh.J
NORFOLK. VA, Nov 7.-peanut
prospects for the season now com
menoinS are growing lighter all the
umc. declares r.. VI. De Pencier, man
ager of the Peanut Growers Associ;,-
tion. which liz the name taken by the
Peanut Growers Exchange on REIN
corporation.
AS IL becomes more and more GER
tain that the crop VIII be short. Mr.
DE P"nclcr finds that the market re-
spends with unusual buoyancy 40
that prices ARE rapidly climbing to
point where the farmers will get
favorable results from their crops.
The Peanut Growers Association
has secured tentative approval from
the War Finance Corporation OF its
application for an advance 81 81 900.
900 TO nnauc. this years crop.
Already tile association is advanc-
Ing growers , cents a pound on the
best grade OF nuts, cents on the
second grade and cents on the third
grade.
Mr.. DE Pencicr says that the plan
OF thc organization this year Is for
prompt sale Of nuts. and that the
holding policy OF last year has been
1t is only a short time until the grow
crs VIII got their second payments
on this years nuts.
In marketing the new crop the as
ISOLATION is following the policy Of
selling strictly for cash with Il per
cent discount. THIS is a change
from tho policy previously IN use.
Another new point on which the
association is placing great reliance
is the branding of all goods. Pea
nuts arc shipped in new bags under
the trad" name of Picfaninuy Pea
nuts. with tn" name Of tho nssocia-
tion. ana Norfolk, Va, stamped on
the bags
The association has just completed
its reincnrporatIon 10 bring 1t under
the terms ~ tho Virginia co-opcr-
ativc marketing act TO make {; pos
sible for new members TO join on
payment OF q membership fee.
II is prepared to hnndle.a much
bigger crop than appears 10 b. in
prospect. Mr.. DE Pcnc!er declares,
and IS appealing 10 farmers who are
not members ~ letter and by ncwa-
paper stories asking them not to dis
pose of their holdings Of nuts un,il
they have seen what the association
can 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
RICHMOND JUDGE
SPEAKS AT CREWE
Especial to Tho Tlmes.plspa,ch.l


CREWE. VA, Nov. THE Sot-
toway Chapter. United Daughters Of
the Conf"dsracy entertained In honor
Of the veterans at the school audi
forum on the evening OF November
:. The address OF welcome was dc
lirercd by Mrs George w. Richard
son, president. Rev. Walter W. Balm.
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
responded. After Il program. ipcIud-
ing minuettc by four little chill
dran. the speaker Of the occnsion.
Judge -. G. Richu rdson. of Richmond.
VAS introduced BY Henry i. Lee.
Judge Richardson spoke for an hour.
holding tho Intense interest Of all
Of his hearers. His address was able
and instructive and pronounced one
nf the best ever made 10 tho eH
Confederate soldiers in this section.
After the speaking The veterans and
sons OF veterans were entertained by
the Daughters Of the Confedcracy at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Farrar
e.. Nerscr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08

ONANCOCE, VA. Nov. 7.-Blindcd
by the lights OF an approaching auto.
while on the new stone road In Ac-
connc Courthouse last sunday night.
y. GrGsnberg lost control OF his ma
chin" and crashed into tree near
The side OF the roaG. Harry Green
berg. his son. Was thrown through
The Windshield and suffered Injuries
which ncccss!tatcd his removal to
salisbury. Md, hospital MIR. Green
berg and his wife and dauEh,er re-
ceivcd decorations and bruises. hut
were able to be taken TO their HON,
in this town. The automobile WAS
completely wrecked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
W. & l.. AND DAVIDSON
TO DEBATE LOAN ISSUE
10y Associated press1

LEN INtiTON, Va, Nov. I.-Wash-
fng;on and Lee University has ac-
cePted the invitation OF davidson
College TO debate on the question:
Resolved. That the United states gov
crnmcnt should cancel loans made to
its European allies after April =. 1917.
The debate VIII be held in historic
Lee chapel here December -. with the
Washington and Lee speakers up
hold the negative side OF the Gucs-
ton Under an agreement with
Davidson, only undergraduates will
he eligible for the debate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
RALPH COOPER SHOOTS
|H-LAWS At TER QUARREL
Wife's Sister in
Home in Stafford
County.
Especial TO Tho Times- Dispatch. ]

A'P''lti ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Nov. T.
Ralph G.. Cooper. OF Frederick sburg
went to the home of his mother in :
law at Mountain Dew. Stafford Coun-
~. yesterday evening and, in a rage.
med two shots at his wife. one at his
mothcr-in- law. two at his sister in =
law. The shooting was the result OF
domestic quarrel. after which Mrs
Cooper had left Frcdcr .ck burg and
gone 20 the home OF hcr mother, Mrs
Thomas Randall. All the shots went
Wild. except those aimed At the sig
ter-in-law. Miss Elsie Randall She
was shot in the arm and chest and
painfully wounded.
Cooper was arrested early today
and lodged in stafford jail. He was
released later on $1,000 bond.
Cooper VIII he given hearing as
soon as the extent OF Miss Randalls
injuries can be determined. Compii-
cat! ions may set in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
FORMER POSTMASTER
SENATE CANDIDATE
Special to Tho T!mes-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. Us. T. Mon
thSu-. former postmaster at Ports
mouth. has announced that he will
he candidate to nh tho uncx-
p,red term OF the late State Senator
w. {. Corbitt IL special session Of
the General Assembly Is called to act
upon road bond and redistrictinS
matters. Mr.. Montague represented
Portsmouth and Norfolk County In
the Senate before becoming post :
master, MIR. Corhitt he,ng his sue
ccssor In the Legislature.
Senator Corhitt's term does not
expire until January /. 1924 and as
there viii be no regular session OF
the Senate until several weeks later
II viii not be necessary to fiji I'll. va
cducy unless an extra session is
called
Mr.. Montague Is in favor Of bond
;ssm" tor road construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
DYNAMITE WRECKS
ROCKY MOUNT HOUSE
HE Assoclatch Hress.l

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G., Sow. "a
tcrric eXpioaion. which. police said.
was caused by II dynamite bomb.
wrecked the front porch and dam
aged the home uf Robert Brccdlovc.
on I'll" outskirts OF Rocky Mount to-
dhy, but no one was Injured. Tn
blast was heard all over town.
frccGlovc is an cmplOy- of the AT
laEtic Coast Line shopx az South
Rocky Mount, according To the police.
An Investigation was started but
police could lind no clue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
WILL PRACTICE TODAY
WITH a. INCH SHELLS
fRy AssocInted pressl

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. -
Fort Monroe guuncrs and Langley
FIELD airmcn today are checking the
results OF joint maneuvers yesterday
when three batteries OF twclvc-inch
guns hurled shclis at moving targets
in Chesapeake Bay Their. will be
no naneuvers today. Tomorrow the
big guns at Fort storey. Cape Henry.
wi!l practice with fourtecn-inch
shells. Targets will he towed about
in the Atlantic and airplnncs viii re-
port the range and results OF the
firing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
WILD DUCK AND GEESE
PLENTIFUL AT SEASIDE

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Nov THE
season for Wild duck and geese th>.
opened on the Eastern Shore Noyem-
her LIST. started with Il rush Of sports
men from both Accomac and North
hampton Counties 30 the seaside
They have been bringing back well
filled bags each day and a number
report their limit OF twenty-five for
the day.
The many thousand acres OF
marsh and bays on the sensible Of the
Two counties are wcll-iiIlrd with
ducks ana geese ana the early pros
poets arc foi a banner season on wild
fowl Of this character More blinds
have been stuck this fall than ever
before and general preparations are
L1ing made for y big season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
Prominent Norfolk Man Indicted.

NUKFVI.k, Va. NV. 1--ATthur
{. Odcnd'hal, formerly one OF The
most prominent men in coa! and
shipping circles I'm Norfolk. has
been indicted by the grand jury
here IN Corporation Court on a
charge OF grand larceny.
The specific charge In tn. ind!ct-
mem Is the larceny OF tho proceeds
OF check for $4,000 given by Nor
ton-l.:lly Company to the COREY.
Mann. George Company on May
1921. Mr.. Odend'hal was formerly
manager for hoth .compa mics. and
the Northern Coal Company al Nor
ioik. but has not been connected
with their operations FOR the las;
year.