davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Brick---or What?
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency.

K NATURALLY when we come to-
N the point Of what materials
to use for building house
we at once meet the problem of cost
Is brick more costly? Is stucco? Is
frame the best material to use for
the main walls and frame of the
house? But here again urge the
prospective home builder not to look
so closely at cost as at lasting, per
manent value. You should consider
not the first cost, but the final cost,
or what we like to speak Of as the
maintenance and upkeep, the repair
and other expenses which different
types of material demand.
One of the oldest materials Is
brick, known in Bible and early
Babylonian times. 1t has many ad.
vantages. First, 1t is fire-resisting:
second, it gives dignity, permanence
and solidity possibly afforded by 90
other material. Also 1t permits
tight, solid Inner construction which
is insect and draught proof, and
with many advantages Of sanitary,
easy-to- clean construction which ap-
peas TO the housekeeper.
While formerly brick was obtain
able chiefly in a dull maroon or
henna color of somewhat monoto
nous appearance, recently many
improvements in brick manufac
ture have made possible brick of
rough or tapestry texture, and "
varying and most artistic colors,
such as buff sand. gray, variegated,
etc. Further, brick houses may be
given a most pleasing outer appear
ance by varying the "bond"-that
is, the way the bricks are laid one
over the other-one kind of bond"
Cas Flemish bond) resulting in one
patterns, while another type las
English bond) will give still differ
ent color and pattern effects such
as we may notice in the details of
brick arches, doors, steps, porch
pillars, etc.
In other words, brick is a most
desirable structural material be-
cause it is fireproof, and also be-
cause it is solid, dependable and
artistic. Its maintenance cost is
very low, for it needs no re-paint-
ing, repair or upkeep. Brick houses
last for centuries.
Another material become more
popular within the last twenty years
is what is called stucco. This is
method Of applying a mixture OF
cement to the outside Of either
frame or a masonry foundation.
Originally it was building method
employed in the warm countries of
Italy, Persia, Egypt and in Cali.
fornia and Mexico, as well as in the
palaces of the Moors in Spain itself.
Stucco was formerly not very sue.
cessful in countries with violent
climate changes, as from frost to
heat, since this made the stucco
crack, peel and wear badly. I'm
provements have been made in the
standard formula of the cement
used and now stucco houses give
very satisfactory wear even In
northern climates. However, 1t Is
true that stucco applied over some
form Of masonry, as brick, concrete.
stone, etc, is much more satisfac.
tory and durable than stucco APP
piled over frame treated with metal
lath
Also stucco requires unusual skill
to apply it in an artistic shade and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

Croquettes.

NIX Q cups hot riced potatoes
AVA with tablespoons butter. !
teaspoon salt. IN tablespoons finely
chopped mushrooms which have
been cooked until tender in little
butter and the yolks OF eggs
slightly beaten. Beat well and
shape in balls. roll in -four. dip in
egg and then in blanched and
shredded almonds. Fry in deep fat
and drain on brown paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Tested Cooking Recipes


yY1AsH. pare and sut potatoes
w into eighths iengthwise- Soak
/ hour In Zoe water. Dry thoroughly
and cook In hot deep Eat until tan
der In the centre. Drain well on
brown paper. sprinkle with salt and
serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Cheese Balls.

Deaf Q egg whites very stiff. add
- 1 cup of grated cheese and a
dash each OF mustard and cayenne
pepper. Shape into small balls, roll
in cracker crumbs and fry in deep
fat until delicately Drowned. Drain
on unglazed paper and serve with
green salads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
A Kitchen Carpet.

KTANY housewives find that they
1Nl can lessen the physical strain
OF ironing considerably by having
a rug or a piece of carpeting to
stand on while working at the iron.
ing board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Using Celery Roots.

no not throw away the roots OF
- the celery. When sliced or
diced they make a tasty addition
TO potato salad. Or they may b.
dried, grated, mixed with one-third
as much salt and kept In a well.
corked bottle for use In yrayie<
soups, hash, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
EreetoM itersl

WONDERFUL BOOK-read about IT
n Tells how easily Stories and Plays are
conceived, written. perfected. sold. How
many who don't DREAM they can write
suddenly find II out. How the Scenario
How bright men and women without any
sI.ecial experience learn TO their own amaze
ment that their simplest Ideas may furnish
brilliant plots for Plays and Stories. How
ones own imagination may provide an end.
lesn go,d-minp of Ideas that bring Happy
Success and Handsome Cash Royalties: How
new writers get their names into print. How 9V
ve!op your STORY fancy" weave realistic
plots. How your friends may be your worst
Judges. How to avoid disbursement ARD
the pitfalls of Failure How TO win This
surprising book is ABSOLUTELY FREE. No
charge. No obligation. Your copy Is wait
AUTHORS PRESS, Dept. 3i3, Auburn, y. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Stiff Bristles.

A FTER washing hair brushes dip
"A them in cold water before dry
ing them in order to keep the
bristles stiff,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
SON Of LITE DICK
MORGAN N RACE
Porter n Morgan az oklzhozs 4
City. Desires 70 Be Attorney
General of the
State

caAhc=a CsrE. April -@--zcr
rcrrer u Ncrgan q oklnAau. cztr
rse-sssr & ,A< 0sEahcza bar far IN
rears. sea q The late cooxrp<s=az
Drx 7. Norrna os shs E1rsrh 0Rl-
AAa-na 1astrsrt anne1noss rs can
tasneE tur zozizatio1 @ tks rsren-
iSczn tiskes for sr-nrres general q,
oshzhcczz defzEksly today
lEorgzn xas tarzerlx eA4E-una
q sae rss-uSlsca- co1zzy ceatr1l eo>-
-irrs~ * O2hAcz2 eouzsr. Away,
active in rhs carsaixzs and ccz-r -
q lis party Ha sanrsigus1 ne
ssA,s sor Seaator Hsrrsit. ss active u
eA-r-k AID civse works azz a. rssc
awvxr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Al she state sxperirs-s fsrrs.
wccsser. CnSo s<ssnsrs<s took srar-
81 - acres Tne sci vas the xz=r
ersxyEksre c1 that SEAL trzrs. res
this year 4 ~fil yield a harvest 9.
awe 1fse-xns varieties o< vcsesab,es
and fruits rrk =, q szn1r1l o.
dirt anywhere q that - acres AM
yuz have these -, sitt<rss: croa-
IN co-e~zsratss fo-u Gu rcu- palm
rp IN Parsars Lake. ontartc. Ca
aea. an ISLAND nusres crsr- Sc@ksus
vns is.k but ASKS Ssx years vs>-
~ and rxszrzllss- vts;tfzs the IS
lind. cuasts1 it-S ditfsrsrt ffn1s o.
sr~<s and sArrzery- AL q vexh
are suss = <sfftrszt sor= q the same
<1b<rinc~-eartk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
Paige 600 sDayt01a Model TraUels
OMiles at Rate of 90. 2 Miles Per Hour

The Paigc $50 Dayrona Model Is the holder
OF al worlds stock chassis speedway records
from 5 20 100 miles But now this record-
breaking car has further demonstrated its
ability.
Pilcsed hy Ear, Cooper. the Paige. IN an un-
official exhibition run against time. covered
% miles in 6 minugcsand 76 - seconds at
the san Carlos. California track. on Sunday
April l6<h- II thus travelled n the terrific
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
K mlIIK TT
NTH TIE nllIsMl[ls


Nesk1s<e. Arr1 SIT sc1 a.
soszx to usaaas;szurs <c<r lssssr -
i = ez<szs<s .Lk< zsHs<r ssz ~ ,
- rskAs ki-< g s<z-z1ezs- sn<i
-eors - - sa< tkeo-s !, FetsrAi
sa1z< =. l. wsntsrs' zlnt Frs-
<1y skez se Zeal. ~1A tso <on<esss
rzcozzAlz<-s u razz< crscr.
Atrer tke tuo tet<1*kz.s n.
rlsats1 Euisc 70 zz1lrx sorse. IL
u2sc~ started - xz<zske1 shsu
wA<z - feels !. thr zso< Jasse
wEl'zn< hzs . kzAls e z<kia< /,
enl7rss Al, <crss - <zesi,ers zhszl
hizssit his hsnlss s.i ais erame<
MA scr e an s1-<s Ga y
hsre-~ yst<s u11izzs ax--. -
ct The r.sr- sn1las ezlzzis1l,y an
st-osins as ekir
7 had a razAhoasr xnz sons
7i-~s.- he racossAEzsr euzsesses
-wkai vas TIE rasnb<oEe< zze,
1-s * Eaa. vas = rfkes-
Ca & vas 31ss IN e-1lzsrv was1-
kslser and ma2s or q Ezzr~
-zlr<.- gs1se wIrsans sxrns.
'yvu are ssrsss<se 70 oue year
-&n4 ~k.s 3ln1 cf m ezsflr a
you Aave-~ the fnege xsksd IN
eshTr rrsspzer
= AAf I'D ara scms psps-
Mel whas kin1 q a ssh~-
Jas AZ c-slnsry tnA 1e1c ont =
soGrss-.~
What hln1 -cf rsr<sr-
-Ccpper~
-coTe-.- uzsud he lssss TA.
Vel r& nay "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
TO TIE PUBLIC

ne attsr.is1 q tAs rzszsc C n,
CTR & Cuzhrse. ls vel As az NJ
rreEi1zs essscze-s. = ear'sx - ne
sHct that AVE Sod nv i-tsrSs< All
god VII N tk< C1tAris Mlreral
Water business to He-rr ]. Pu<>-.
Faoce -. shas he WI -ssssa o..
ssaztsrx shrzsss ant hars farl cArr<~
q SID b1sz1sss fron tais da.s--w
C. Dz-.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

II yru hzve the SAsrsnsk Hea1ss
eets~ktre instin<e sni vszl n ssuzT
= usxserv ncre h1ffll.S tAan tAe
ncsx complicated crins. 10 cur =
yu1r backyard rzr1sa. II Fra hnrva's
. garcia last loek Al ths &lifsrsns
VEGETABLES q tke ,anle uexE si-s
ycn 81 dcsz to t.rer. Ths Is tAs
nyxtery. reu c1n take a haal g.
sel. plant q s<e1 n i an. ey rzys-
terso1s xlrAemy tkss ss~s -.
gradually change rars & the cr lrss
catnaxe. Tsss use a dsHe-sst s<~.l
ant the ssrs sea viii svolve lnso
An osEs1. a ra3lsn a. elrster a
Ie<toc~ wnv = Il That nar1re e11
rrv1sce 50 -xrr kitrsvzt fo--s 9.
ve<rsab,s Life or cr the sar& suS.
srsace-sartH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
CAR Of COPPER TURNS
INTO REAL BOOZE

f Rkhun1f. va Apral Fedcr1l
FrsARzssn aSsass ssdEAE a sold car
Ios1 q aosr1at wAasky saxkEd u har-
YES Al ne fresxAs ysrss q TIE sea-
s'sa-a air line A<r~ tcaav
II uas caasrne9 as earrpaE cur-
Esrr Iroz Sarazak. Ca to Ierssr
CIR. n J TAe-S were e. Nnrrsis
ard sa<A ha-res e0rs1irrs akczs e.
x1arrs ce Seo<rh- Irish 1>s ryc L.
s1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Ealiovl.g a eeeasiea ~ the sa-
srsme csurs sAs surseratkpr g,ru s.
saon h1x erss-ed Ia esscrrs1 cccz-
'gany xksxk SERVES Nxskcsse ara -
|Cshsna - r~tza& evcess czargss u
tarse pla~s tcr a usfsas exrestins
lack 10 Os<ss@r. 1918
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

speedof93' miles per hour for the I'm mileA
The Official record 70. the dise,nce, held by
this same stock CHASSIS Is 6s3ls46, or 81 ~
miles per hour. Ie was made af the Union
town Speedway year ago.
Thus, once again. the Paige In the most
spectacular manner has demonstrated lis
power and endurance
The Paige 6-66 Is the Master Of the Highway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

to shs COTTON fzrme-. who wants to
sake a ksf1nk On csa1a ta's year.
Early plansinT: li.e no late plant
lasl Smaller scrsases: caltov-t.on
each seek:
.Thsse shsce thsass are stso' use'y
necessary fcr safety IN cotton :srn-
Iag thss year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

c1.xe-~rcz1n Alike Ec,z-sssr
eossnt seer 10 keep he wo1<1
sr-slsses that So rsprs<ez.s sA>ua.
A lasF r-on hs- hozs tosz eri:kl ls<s.
1er sers-sir !, = sseeeh AZ = ae<s-
in< os the LexEps ~ vc-ne. Voters
- Baltizae-s lhe osker <1y. Asf
tie isars<rx xpRAaz1et Bus MIS-
Arkce las h<~. rather critical cs ,>s
isaw-s. 50 nayt> rs gass rfve ant
take. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Mrs Lamar Lrcasv az HIozlhs. ssnrs
ssazscr frua Hzrnnea cr@nsx. has
fzisa ss = kan1AzRte for caaxrcss
frrz tAe ssreusk district SAs Is a
eewosraf- In ne ltss se<sscz ef the
scstslatcre Mrs IccaeT dstEnwuish-
"a Ae-sef ~ asr ah1ny sa refrasz
frr-- waAizx sps<skss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Oknakcna Ctr has eeen hzSizE
Gff<zsr raisias mpaey fsr rs 1al-
sel charities wAsn tAe sazrazEa
f,r t1rs1s vas scar he end lns ozsr
SUI. ~ fAe s-SFla ueedsd hat
nsea eolexsea. tAs saalsnRn q sAa
e4rs1i-r coznasee szeseSse1 suaze
tiscc1rzseEsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
FsRMERs URGED TO
ct coTT7S ACREAGE


,eez i1 CAGES l--1- ,z- tlter--.sc-
rsrts1 e. tAe us-rr ~e.iht Thess
enzes are g-es1 cut pz1ss sAs zaf-
zrnl wsathzr eo-slfies1 z1s TIA Esz-
btr q weesl;f teas nvs sArrzh a1s
zary we<vii eaSA ysr. raf ca>rzas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

A c1zrsA ss-tie k1s tsvs1cr<t I,
Iavsea ever tie loea1 r,izzsz<s vAa
endorsed Jake H1zuz tor ratlcr i
eamrisser1lr Aza zdrrsss q ccasle
n = ssizzlr< pes& he case hAs
s<ez s2ss. ,c ccars Ia an erso-s -
rrsrxzs a eAzrvA eezmss<sc- fsez
unzizS the pasrcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

TIE rursi ssscol purihs es Carte
eeszsy we're lied he ozAer eay =
a s>>lrx ua-eh ExEA hsi spsns1
rS-s vorSs wisAo1t q -isE1ss- l.
e.cakko-s we're tie Tie wea1 hE
uzsn they esxaa - draw ~cr1s rru1
= ue1irzi stetkr1kry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Judes Tnouas VI Dcgfe. rrrsssing
sn1xe 81 shs Cssmsnzl Coszrr of Az
peais s< the state stnce statehood.
xrent se~ hc,1rs N cushrss ys<ser-
czy- He cazse he<e TO sstsnd the tzn-
erzl o< the Ease Nrs. Bsreaofszew
N1rrhy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

ing teheadei and in lzn,lrus
e1se cSstiintc @as nsi csia.siish-
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

nrk szhA sass nshlag fur sas
szss n TIE cssfczEca1 : rrs AZ;
Sz.tr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

~. q Cspe ~ II Reue was n VISITOR
u he ots rsilcss eraa7arters yxs-
t-r1sy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

We're hack erain 10 the - ee-s
rzz hasis ar1 she oold reasNer -
passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Ho~ zr<s Ne11s~s. <ry akx.s e
th< sssr<. <<~erv is izternssles I'm,
Ut rkr<< p>- esz, q tk< p>o9i< .,
the state ntk< srssr o-v hco<a
nse rks o<her y p<r s<ngisssy ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Kln<rzsAer IN xsee oz srAnol huns
tru'pczi<o1< Nzy :. A iz<ruzse n
levy f-uu 5 70 = mis- IN y askes,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

A sold wssk &C sloaay vssfher an
70 rassire pruuulzs q a eszase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

xs- spr fkr rarfs and Firs
zrszz1ss i<s say - sz<e-rae<-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

o. sse<k = ske SER Il ~his>
trszra< are ~aEs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Lsa.sr sA--inss ats sss rs@uirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Every RAJ costs shss cuzzsrx slS
Per vsar. eus tsal unrsA 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
MERCHANTS BEGIN
MEET HERE TODAY
Attorney-Ceneral S Saunde ers
Welcomes Visitors for
the State

me state of Virginia will be rem
resented at the opening session OF the
annual session OF the Southern Retail
Merchants Conference by Attorney
General John r. Saunders, who. in
the absence of Governor Trinkle will
deliver the address of welcome tn the
delegates at the John Marshall High
Schoo! auditorium. welcome on be-
half of the city of Richmond will be
extended by Mayor George Ainslie
foilowins chorus singing led by VI,
L. Tyler. OF Richmond. Rev. Solon b.
Cousins. pastor of the Second Baptist
Church. will offer the Invocation.
w. A. Bristow. of Urbanna. Va, win
respond to the addresses OF welcome
In behalf OF the upwards of 1000
merchants and their wives and
daughters who will he in attendance
IL was announced last night that
the registration headquarters at the
John Marshall High School audi
torium Will be open from . a. NJ. untiI
2 p. NJ. today, and delegates who AR
rive late this afternoon can register
tomorrow morning. 1t is necessary
that all delegates register and have
their tickets validated in order that
the half-fare return ticket may be
secured
Two set addresses are on the pro-
gram for today. At 1l:I5 O'clock DR..
Douglas Freeman will speak on The
fContinue1 on Page 7 rnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

protection OF both the clerks and the
management against any and all out
side influences which do not stand
FOR tho high concept of duty, the
noble quality OF loyalty and spirit
OF cooperation which its members
profess and which they believe Is
essential to tho welfare OF both en-
ployer and employe; the promotion
of good fellowship and fraternal per-
ception among themselves; the ad-
vanccment of the common interests
OF themselves and those whom they
serve: and to provide Il means of
amicable negotiations between them
selves and their superior officers to
the end that peace. harmony and
good Will may at all time prevail"
What By-Lnws Provide.
The bylaws also provide that. in
addition to the officers and advisory
board. there shall be an executive
committee. composed of seven mem
bers. who shall be empowered to
handle all matters with the manage
ment pertaining TO the organization.
Continued on Para 10 Col aY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
K|WAN|ANS GET
BEHIND JAMES
lndorse Move to Put Riv.
err OH Navigable
Basis.

Noicing its unanimous approval OF
suggestions that the club get be-
hind" the Council Committee on
Dock. River and Harbor In it's ef
forts to secure portion OF the sum
recently appropriated by Congress
for river and harbor improvements
now In the hands OF the Federal en-
gineers. the Kiwanis Club. at a
largely attended meeting at Muir
phys last night. adopted resolu-
tion calling on every member to Join
with other civic bodies in helping
place the James River upon n nayI-
gable basis. The resolution was
adopted by rising vote and thanks
were extended Cornish Bailey, Sec
retary OF the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. of which Rich
mond Is member, for his clear
statement OF the river and harbor
conditions. and n picture OF the pos
sibilitlcs of great growth for tho
city as n result OF river develop
ment.
James River and It's harbor are
the greatest assets the city has" de-
clared Mr.. Bailey. Without the i'm
provements as tentatively outlined
by the Council committee, which I
believe possible OF requirement. II
properly pushed. the city OF Rich
Continued on Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
"FirstWith the News"
California Calls
on Harding for Relief
IRY United Neusl

SAN FRA ANCISCO. Aug. IA
with losses TO fruit interests
amounting TO {l.000.OOO A day. and
the railroad strike growing daily
more serious. California growers
united today In last desperate cf-
iorts TO save their $40, 900. 900 crop.
The California Fruit Grower.'
Protective League late today sent
'eitSranS to President Harding
and Senator Samuel Shortridge
protesting against the continu-
ahce OF situation which no civil
izaton should tolerate" and ury
Ing strong and Immediate action
on the part Of the Federal gov
crnment To restore TRANSPORTS.
ton facilities necessary TO save
the fruit crop"
Mcctnss are in progress at Sac
ramento. Stockton and San Fran.
cisco.
over 1000 motor trucks are bc-
ing marshaled in the great San
Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys
and every other available truck
VIII be used to move fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

court authorities and all sundry as
sociated with the administration of
the prohibition laws are kent in
friendly" mood. They have money
to burn. Apart from their own fat
profits from bootlegGinG. they en-
JOY connections with high finance
that put at their disposal funds in
virtually unlimited AMOUNT. Boot
Logging has become the quickest ave-
nue. to sudden wealth In the United
states, and capital is the least OF
the industry's troubles.
Prices for Liquor Uniform.
While It is impossihle-even for
the Federal authorities. apparently
to lay hands on the actual ring
leaders of the bootleg combine and
bring them to justice. the existence
of their vast working agreement for
criminal purposes is matter Of
common knowledge.
The other day Scotch whisky was
sold throughout Greater New York
at ssS a case. Whether one dealt
with a bootleggcr in Lower Broad
way, the Bronx, Brooklyn. Tarry-
town, Long Island or Hobokcn. the
price was uniform. II had been fixed
from bootleg headquarters Just as
the price Of wheat is fixed on the
Chicago Board of Trade or wool on
the Boston Wool Exchange.
The $SS quotation spread through
the bootleg world with the speed
and accuracy of a ticker service. 1t
supplied incontrovertible evidence of
centralized influence to control sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
FIND RICHEST LAWYER
DEAD IN CHICAGO HOME
Levy Mayer, Native OF Richmond,
Succumbs to Heart
DIseasc.
Icy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Aug. l4.--Lcvy Mayer.
prominent attorney. who for years
has represented some Of the nations s
biggest interests. was found dead
today in his apartment in the Black
stone Hotel. lie died Of heart dis
ease, according to an announcement
by relatives. and was found by his
valet when he went To awaken him.
Mr. Mayer was senior member Of
tho law iirm OF Mayer. Meyer. Aus
trian & Piatt, with Offices here and
in New York.
Mr.. Mayer was nationally known
through his actions as attorney for
the big Five" packers and for
liquor interests. He was born in
Richmond. Va. In 1855. Shortly af-
ter leaving Yale--about lS76-he be-
gan practice here and later extended d
his work to New York He main
tanned residences here and at Manos
met, Mass. a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
HENINC SUCCUMBS
TO INJURY FROM
LIGHTNING BOLT
Wns Recovering From Wouud
Receired in Sa,CJniI
accident.

Fatally injured when n bolt of
lightning struck near his home dur
ing severe electrical storm. last
tuesday. Locksley S, Hening, "a, son
or senator Thomas s. lIening. or
foWhatan County. and senior at
the Medical College OF Virginia. died
without rcgaining consciousness at
Johnston Willis Hospital last night
Hening was convalescing from an
accident in which he was seriously
wounded two months ago. lie was
rushed to tho hospital i'm an uncon-
scious condition. Death was attrib-
utcd to hemorrhagcs caused through
reopening OF old wounds.
Believed to have fully recovered
from severe head injury when
struck by a piece of steel whiIe
working in his fathers sawmill.
more than two months ago. Hening
was removed from the hospital. and
had been home hut a few days. when
the second accident. which resulted
in his death. took place. lie is said
To have been unusually cheerful on
the night Of the storm. and in an
effort to allay his mothers fears. oc-
casioned by the storm. took IL seat
at the plano and began to play and
sing.
a few minutes later bolt OF
lightning struck tree In the rear
OF the home. Members OF the fam
lily were shocked by the crash and
fleming was rendered unconscious.
After an N-ray examination. ply
sicians decided To operate. The op-,
GRAFTON was performed at o'clock
Members OF the family were at the
bedside when the end came at 8
o'clock last night.
The body will be removed to Sem
ator Hening's country homo today,