davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

try ha. achieved such dimrusions
thn' Foreign drink. purvcyorH, lnstlnn
Tor Tho rich prun,s la lao derived
from h"n,leu trsflio. now maintain
regular s"'llug aarnoirs In tho l'nl;"d
9iatcs 1h" 'hip fcli"r.' hru In
p""iti"u L" make amy surt ut nnan-
"lai arrangements desired hy IA" tur-
"iRn purv"yors. \ common pchc me
Is In deposit funds In .sernw In Sew
York S~n',s. I" l"c"in" avniiHhl" q"
IN" seller under Sp""iitofl delivery
conditions HAT ~ tn" purchase
prize" may t." drawn by III" purycy"r
when the goods r.aah American
waters IN" balnnc. may Ice pay
ahi- when they ar" ACTUALLY landed
~ III" drop on United suites terra
nrma
In many cases. especially IN small
deals. payment 10 made 20 :he skip
per OF the smuggling craft IN fat
hankrolls over the ship aide. Boot
lekkers Will double cvoIs' friend or
zoe Mt The drop OF the hat, and Con-
i-derhte money sometimes passes out
: there beyond the three limit
Their no uniform arrange
'nents '"r transporting sHuggled liu-
uvr ACROSS the seas. Some arrange
rn-n,s call for delivery on American
soil before there IL rulnilrn-ut o. con.
tract sometimes the seller. r-spon
sib!lity ends with transport OF q
cargo 20 the safety zone outside ter
ritoris! waters.
Have Bootleg partnerahips.
Sometimes the foreign seller char
t-rs the ship that carries the stun.
Then again the American bootleg
cling importers themselves may do
the Charterinx, or even own The car
ri-r. some shipowners, realizing the
luscious profits OF uootl-Bsiug. read
ily inter into paGtnership with lin
i"rt-r-" on the arty-t.., tass
Smusgled lluuor arriving or the
United states cuHsts - not always
unlObded at sea and sneaked into
New York or New Jersey ~ rum
u,nn-rs Regularly goods are dis
embarked from steamships that
Rivers AT drops" IN the heart OF
New York city. Nor j. Smuggling.
Il common report Is trustworthy. by
any means confined 10 ships especial
H. sent across the Atlantic under
ho"tierging contracts.
II Is believed that almost every
Atlantic liner arriving I'm New York
brings liquor that IS landed sur
r-ptitiously In varying quantities
shippers. petty officers stewards and
ordinary s"amen. aware of IN" pro
ADDITION klondik.." arc apparently
ready to run desperate risks in order
." turn = littl" deal that will paw
them better than a dozen voyages at
their regular jobs.
Professional boo'l.rg.rS are evon
said :" operate on hiR ships while
rr"sHiny IN" ocean cabin pa scr-
gers Wholesale "hNins a. tn.
docks and piers, II is alleged. results
In the landing ~ immense qua n titles
OF Illicit liquor from passenger ships
4" luxe during their archor= GO al
New York piers
The so-rall"d exporter ~ li1uor is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

turned to her HON. on Miller Av..
nur. Aftr a stay at Erbana
Mr.. and Mrs. r IS FOLSOM and
their son. +. Is. FOLSOM. Jr hay.
returned To thor home on Rose Ave.
nue. afer stay at Urbana
Mr. and Mrs r. J-n wiliams and
children. Of Barton Avenu. 'ar.
spending this week at ocean Vi.w.
Miss Anna Page helms. of Peters.
'nrs Is Visiting Mr. Il f. Gaskins
90 barton Heights
Mrs. ". r. Str"th.r and her d.uxh.
'"'' Miss Louise Siroth-r Of North
ar"nuo. accompanied ny Mrs james.
S'rother aud NH" Son lanes sra.
'h"r. Jr.. of san .>nt"niu. Texas. left
thursday To spend som" tim. at ives
courthouse. Rapijnn ana Madison
county
Miss Bessie Harris. OF 2zo, Bsrton
Ar"nu". spent last weak md a. the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs R.b-r, Lee.
smith, at their country hom-. oak
''f"v" farn'.'' on thu Hrun.i stree,
Rood
Miss Ai"as" Thrr"kmDrt.u. 81: ..Is
f.dE""""d Avenue. and Mi~. EVELYN
seal. OF Highland i'ark ar. Visiting
Mrs. Charles c"uror. ~ Huntington.
". Va
Mr. anh Mrs q; X Davis. of VII
ii"m~h'rH. spout Yesterday here en-
r""i" for tharl"tt--vilI- whDr. :h.
VIII spend several w"-k- vim Mr.
DAVIS mother Mrs W ~ Davis. Of
Free Union
William nos.. ~ WILLOW oaks
hnd his party have returned after IN
">i"ud"I mutur trim tn Atlanta. ,.i,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
NO SHOW FOR REAL.
PROHIBITION WHILE
RtM-Rl INNING, EXISTS

continued From FIR, rag.J
ii'"' regularly Includes ship. from
European ports loaded to the gun
Wales win liquor which nriti~h.
French. Italian. Dutch and GERMAN
'h'rstv Am"rir. at prnhihi,ion
prices"
HRdI" Is >-d
Win few exceptions 'h- Smup,I.,
~hips arr there hN appoir'm.nt wi,b
big hootl"gc"r contractors or CON
stgu""s In this country. Their a.,
rivals and wh"r".t outs arc sirn.loa
hH radi" code =" scout. ashore uho
h"sn back Information - 10 unlnad,
nE arrangements Then, usually IN
f"r cover ~ IN. night-that is tn.
'""'l"EE"rs fav"ri:e working lime
fh"r" VIII clear from Long Island nr
staten Island, from Jamaica ~ Far
RocAaway. from Grsv-send or sand,
iio"L. or from dozen dirn,.r,
points along th- J-r>e, coast, ASKING
~'nacks' fast motor launches lighters
tugs or even stable packets
They constitute the bootleg trans
Ter Net the craft charged with tho
important duty ~ landing IN. forbid
n"n stun on American soil Depend
'nr on the size of the boats sen, from
shore. liquor is taken IN In uuan,i.
ties ranging up 10 many hundreds OF,
cases.
Clear Under False Prrt-n.e..
TN" bulk Of the ships that lr,v.
'"rtiRn ports for American territorial
waters with liquor carxo-- are pro
Nid"d with clearance papers calling
Tor arrival at another foreign port.
tut their course il prompt, diverted
10 the United states Every CON
c"ivable deception known &" mari.
lime ingenuity is invoked in the Iiu
n"i-Smnggiing game. There will h.
fictitious ownerships and false regis
tries
Names of ships will b. changed
81 r"ut" in order to riislead Amert
can authorities who are on tn. look
out I" vessel that LEFT Nassau or
havana under it's real name The
war taught shirowners the art Of
cam"ufage. and smuggling sf,ips are
w"ndr"uSly disguised. Sometimes
they VIII l." dressed to Look ,xac,lv
Hike ASKING boats and display 4
wealth Of persuasive tackle. Even
their decks will be covered with fish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
THE WOMAN or POISE,.

Snce a rarity, il now To he ohEervrd
a u<i admired upon every hand. | ntfc ed.
no other woman can flourish long in
the midst Of this modern. compiled ted
life. In the home. in business an go
cial life. til" woman VIII" is .Stfene
and confident wins. while tho neEvcus.
clustered individual wastes hrr-<Val-
cuts and gets nowhere. OF c6Grse.
p"ise Is dependent mainly upon sound
health and steady nerves. II YOU
feel that YOU arc being kept back in
this way, why not turn to that great
woman's remedy. Lydia F.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, WHICH
was manufactured from a thorough
understanding ot tho nervous system
Of wOmrnr-Adv $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
SOCIETY

Invitations have boon issued for
hhe marriage Of Miss Lillian Shott,
tdauRh,er Of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Nike Sh"tt. OF Riueneld. w. Va, 10
EEliis scott Hale. The wedding will
ake place on Saturday evening. Aug
Tist 26. at o'clock at tho BLAND
'tr""t Methodist Church. In Bluefleld.
kMins Shoo IL w.li-known here. She
Ria- visited Richmond several times
k,s tho guest of Mrs. John Butcher
Fl Petersburg. formerly Miss Laura
Rtianton. OF this city. She Is n for
Sner student Of Hollins College. and
hvas member Of the Kappa Delta
P'raternity during hor stay 1heT.. Tn.
swedding will be OF much interest
Throughout Virginia. Sir. and Mrs,
Hlaie viii he at home after S.pt-m-
Hh"r Is. In Baltimore. Md.
shrrompnni-d by Daughter.
Mrs Horace $, Halves. OF 2O2s
SH"nurnent Avenue. who has been
fvisiting In New York for the pas,
1.-TWO weeks. VIII return today
l5'aned by her daughter. Mrs. A T..
srilIson Harrison. formerly Miss
S.\nnc Iiawes. Mrs Harrison has
f'"nn for the month OF August tn.
sruest Of hr moth~r-in- law. Mr..
kInhn Harrison. at her cottage at
elor,h Hatl.y, Quebec. Canada
SI"nth Mt rr"vInc~t"wn.
Mr.. and Mrs Bark sdale la,hrop
S,nv" returned 10 Richmond after
tep"nding som" time in the North
srh-y have been for month al,
Ph"'r cot'ae" at rr"vinc"town. Mass.
h'u~sfs Senr Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Carhoz, and
t'h"'r son, Mosby. have returned to
cu"srs 90 Mrs I.anghorne rm,n.y at,
Eheir home" "pingo Lodge" near
p'nhg" Bay. FOR some time"
fhort Time In Fnuaui-r.
Miss Elizabeth Warren loft Las,
"""k To sp-nd short time in Fau-
siuier County. She Is tho guest Of
Miss Eiizaneth Kemp. near Upper
Pm" Several attractive affairs have
a'""n given In honor OF MS. warren
.atiss bertrand R~~~iving.
Miss Barbara Mon-gom.-v ut NH-
Rinrrshure. was hostess las, Friday
r-'v"nlns ia honor ~ Miss I.uciU"
S'r"wn, who's" engagement, has iu.,
S'""n announced to Walter Scott
chisholm. ~ CharInt,esville Tho
b"ns- was chsrmfngIv decorated in
E'"N"w i"w.rS whit" lilies anil
fandl". Miss Montgomery rsreiy.d
S'l'h tho guest ~ honor and Miss
49, ''''' 90 'tlChh"nh MIS-
E''f'N Hnn'''N preside" a, IN" punch
go" 'h- guests Included thirty
Sn'"n"f' "' 'h" Younger set In WI
sns.u,e
>"h"n' ~"h""i Conference.
rfHhH Dean" mas returned ."
nome On Fark AV"nn" Sh" w"s
"h'"' ny h"r daughter Miss
r." i''"h"' h"N hhN" bean Tor
XIV" '"" IN charlottesville. wh"r"
"a
attended IN" EriS""ral
n'"N N'h""i conference"
rN"""E Tor Indies Aid.
r''""F "Nrhing "' ms week q
-" p"r VII b" given on tn"
"i IA" h"NrrE Park Christian
'"''"' corner "' Moss Sid" Ave-
Ph" ann Ess"s street, under m" aus
'N ~ nc '."o'"s Ma society ~
t"' "n"r'h Ih"f" VIII b" home
'H""N ana CAKES, and music
''"''r" "' IN" evening :
t,'' 'N'n""''.
LING IN '""h n'"n
r'i'H' 'I"p'"n ~ Washington.
''"'I nS som" I'M" ~ Tobacco
n-.,, -" S""N' ~ MIS- Constance
IN" WI ia'"r visit Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
ECZEMA ON FACE
NECK AND HANDS
In Small PimpIes. Itching
and Burning Were Severe.
Cuticura Healed.

Eczema broke out in small pim-
Piles on my face, neck and hands.
The pimples scaled over and were
very sore. The itching and burning
were 80 severe that | scratched and
irrissted the affected parts, which
caused X to sptesd.
tried several remedies but
nothing did much good until began
using Cuticnra Soap and Ointment.
After short time go, relief. and
after using one cake OF Soap and one
box OF Ointment l vas healed"
(Signodt }. Watson, r. ;. Box X.
Franklin. Va.
Make Cu,icura Soap. Ointment
and Tslcum your everyday toilet
preparations and watch your skin
improve.
ssupis faxh Free By Nail AdJrasr ."Cssicura Lab.
uhtsrtss. psPt Il, Maiden So. HxS" Sod svsry-
shers. SOAP 2br. Ointment y snd5oc Taicum ~.
AH4 Catie,rs Soap .hsvss without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

Hurry. Mother! \ spoonful
OF genuine California Fig Syrup will
make your cross. fretfui baby com
Portable. IL clranses the llitls bow
els OF all The wind and gases the
bile. sourins food and stomach poison
witch - causing hubys distress
Millions OF mothers depend uuou
This gentle laxative to Keep Uaby's
ht"Inhch and bowels clean. ana thus
correct diarrhoca. collie. hiliousnrs-
coated tongue. sour stomach fever
ish breath. aud constipation. II never
cramps or overacts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Habies love the taste Of ecnuin.
california Fig syrup" which has
fun directions for infants IN arms
aud children OF all ages plainly print
ed on bottle. Say california" to the
druggist and accept no Initiation III
SSrHp.-Sdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

which are lo0n!nE funds 20 men pro-
OCCASIONALLY engaged In oootleRglng
;raffio. Sometimes you Will he told
hat such BANKS and bankers tunc-
on no; only as lenders In the usual
why, but are themselves backing
Su;le9 transactions on large scale
Snd participating IN the Dig profits
and quick returns
C.. 1922, By Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Theater Calendar
LYRIC-kcith vaudeville.

III FIC-NcIth VRudeVIlIe.
BlJOC-''iiumnn Hearts" fda-
turing House petcrs.
BROADWAY Constance Tall
nsdEe. in THE Primitive lover"
BLOEBIRD-Mari Provost. In
Tier Night OF Nights
COI.ONIAL-"My Wild Irish
Rose" with Pat D'Malley and Hell
cn Howard.
lSIS-Biilio Pattern and bi.i.
Lamont In Alias pm Kennedy
ODEOS-Lionei Barrymore. In
boomerang Bill"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

auirod. Federal prohibition au,hori-
tios arc convinced tho-c IN such a.
phrsnershlp. Soma OF them declare
that " tho alliance could be reveal
In It, true dimensions wth ,ht
nn'ncn al banks aud capitalists par
tcipntinu In IL, the country would be
startled
Cnpitnl mud Ibooti-g ginx.
Tn" association between c.uital
and hU"'l"Esing Il declared to he OF
several varieties. There are banks
which Welcome the accounts OF p"o-
I'll" llH" prosperous bootl"rgers who
ar" able 10 make heavy daily deposits
Of cush. Then there are banks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

MEDIUM brown HAIR looks best
= all after IA Golden Glint Shampoo.
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
FINES GIRL WHO
REFUSED TO WE'D

ANCON, CANAL ZONE, May H.
A fine of $50 was imposed on girl
for refusing to marry, by the justice
of the peace in the village of Arraijan,
in the Republic of Panama, just out
side the Canal Zone. On appeal the
sentence was revoked by the superior
court, which imposed Il fine of $3.50
on the justice of the peace for negli-
gencc and irregularity. a.. ...
The father of the girl had brought ac-
tion before the justice of the peace
against a,young man of the village for
seducing the girl. The justice ruled that
the couple should be married. The girl
refused, with the result that the justice
imposed the fine with intent to com
pei compliance with. his orders. The
superior court, in reversing this action
has ordered new criminal trial of the
girl s seducer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
APOPLEXY CAUSE OF
JACQUAY'S DEATH

Irving Jacquay, we'll known resident
of the west end. whose body vas found
"Wednesday morning pinned under his
car, came to his death from a, stroke
of opoplexy. This was the verdict OF
the coroner's jury held at the Mulligan
undertaking parlors yesterday after,
noon. ..5 s.,.,. g..
Lorenzo Adams, the first person to
notice the overturned automobile in
the wash west of Seeley, testified that
the automobile was lying upon part
of Mr.. Jacquay's body. Unable to move
the machine, Adams went to Seeley foi
help. R. N, Best and w. r. Macurs
answered the call. These men also
! testified they found the car lying on
the upper portion of the body.
The machine was not damaged eX
tensively and was driven to Seeley un
der its own power. The witnesses saio
the brakes were not set.
+. w. Peterson, county coroner, test;
fled hc was summoned by phone from
Seeley about 1885 a., m. and arrived al
tho scene of the fatal accident 30 min
utes later. After examining the body
Mr.. Peterson asserted the ribs had beer
crushed severely but were not broken
There were no marks on the body. A
watch tagen from the pockets Of tht
| dead man had stopped at 10:25. aH
Mr.. Jacquay has been in poor health
for the past few years and has beer
susceptible to fainting spells. Tht
members of the jury unanimousl,
agreed apoplexy as the cause Of deatl
instead of the plunge of the automobile
into the wash, the latter being probably
due to the stroke suffered while Mr.
Jacquay was driving. . ~
Mr.. Jacquay was So years of age. HI
came to the valley q number of year,
ago from Michigan and located neal
Seelcy, where he was a leader in com
munity affairs in the Seeley section
The only surviving relative is his wife
The body was sent to Los Angelo:
Wednesday evening for burial. v-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
new YORK POLITICS
PUZZLE THIS YEAR
Rv B. P SCOTT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, n, Y, May, 1l.-Not in
years has the political situation in New
York state been so badly involved as it
is this year. &gs ..A., 4}.
just three things stand out at this
time:
Men popularity looked to head the Re-
publican and democratic tickets have
as yet refused to indicate their willing
ness to take the gubernatorial nomina-
ton; @ 3
Mobilization fof the Volstead act
is bound to play part in the congress
sional elections; ts
The Republican state administration
must assume whatever resentment is
felt toward the national Republican ad-
ministration.
The Republicans are perhaps in a
worse plight than Che democrats, for
the reason that Gov. Nathan L. Miller,
whose term will expire this fall, has
indicated that he desires to return to
private life. ,,ss.s. r.
On the democratic, side, Alfred E.
Smith, former governor who was de-
feated by Miller, is popularity expected
to lead his party again, but he has been
as communicative as an oyster. 4.
George R. Lunn, mayor of Schencc-
tady and former Socialist, is seeking
the gubernatorial. nomination, but it is
doubtful if he will receive the backing
Of the leaders because of his rebellious
attitude toward many of them since he
joined the party in 1916 and also be-
cause of his friendly attitude toward the
Wilson admi n lot ra fion
As bearing on the intention of
Hearst, the, N. Y. Morning World on
Tuesday, May 9, announced that Hearst
was in the field for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination and that he
desired former Governor Smith on the
ticket for U. S. senator.
The World story said that Mayor
Hylan of New York was in on the play
and would force Tammany to support
Hearst. s
The, situation with respect to the
candidate for United States senator is
only little less clear than that Of the
governorship. v
William NJ. Calder, present senator,
is candidate to succeed himself. He
does not have the backing of all up
state Republican leaders.
The democratic position on the
United States senate will probably not
begin to clear until Hearst indicates
his attitude. If he stands aside, there
will be plenty of candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
BROKERS MUST NOT
BLOCK STATE PROBE

LOS ANGELES, May ll.-W arning
to brokers, agents and companies of the
state against blocking the investigation
Of his department was issued today by
Z. M. Daugherty, commissioner of cor
porations who yesterday revoked the IL
cense of the J. B. Watson Co., brokers
of Los Angeles and San Francisco.
"The day when brokers can hide be-
hind technicalities, shielding transac-
tions they do not care to have made
public is past" said Daugherty.
s"When "A representative of this
office asks for reasonable information,
l shall assume he should have it. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

and James Coyle was unanimously re-
elected secretary.
The board considered the question of
quarters, the present lease having ex-
pired. After some discussion, deter
mination of the matter was left to the
new housing committee, a number of
places being available from which to
choose.
A. II. Kellar brought up tho matter
of attempting something to stimulate
interest and greater pride in caring for
laws and grounds about the home. He
suggested a series of prizes to be
awarded those who might make the
most crcditable showing after a given
time. Ray Edgar suggested that parti-
cipation in the competition should be
confined to home owners and that there
by boost might be given to the
tOwn Your Own Home" idea at the
same time that the chamber is stirring
up more alert public spirit in the
care of yards. No definite action was
taken, but it is the understanding that
something will be worked out to present
to the people after the summer season
and drive made to make Ell Centre
more attractive as place of residence.
| The date of the annual meeting was
set for Friday, May 10 at the Barbara
Worth hotel at z p. m. This meeting
will add the banquet feature to the
usual annual resume Of activities of
the chamber and general invitation
extended to the people to participate
Consideration was given to the matter
Of making this meeting into general
rally for the courthouse and other bond
issues, but some difficulties suggest
ing themselves, it is probable that the
chamber will undertake to stage a
courthouse rally at another time and
probably include people Of all sections
of the valley. -s
A lively interest was manifested in
the various projects proposed for ad.
yancing Ell Centre and with the ap-
pointment of new, committees the cham
Der win be in full stride for the most
active boosting campaign that has ever
been inaugurated. AN innovation was
introduced last night in the launching
of plan to bring the membership at
large into an active participation in
the work of the chamber by adding
members not of the board of directors
to- membership on the committees An
amendment to the bylaws was unani.
mously- adopted in order to make this
plan more effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
CHAMBER OFFICERS
NAMED BY new
DIRECTORS

The newly elected board of directors
of the chamber of commerce met last
night at the headquarters of the cham
Der for the purpose of electing officers
and laying out the work of the new
year. ,1sss s4s s
c. II. Cooper was unanimously re-
elected president; George Bowles, first
vice president and A. H. Kellar second
vice president. j. X. Hermon, repre-
senting the, Security Commercial and
Savings Bank, was chosen treasurer,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

R. W. Thompson of Ell Centre visited
with relatives here Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

Minor Ball of Salt Lake City spent
Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr..
Carey Ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

Regular business meeting of the
Ladies Aid of Methodist church met at
the hospitable home Of Mrs. s. Jones
Thursday at 2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

Mrs. c. s. Thompson and daughter
Blanche were in Heber over Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Gavin, who has been suffering
from a bad attack of hay fever, i
some better. K
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
HARDING APPROVES
IMMIGRATION LAW

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-President
Harding today signed the joint resolu-
lon extending the per cent limitation
.aw for two years. Under this law, i'm
migration is restricted to 3 per cent of
she number of foreigners listed in the
United States in the census of 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
PASSION PLAY STARTS SUNDAY

= -ODLN4f NJ N EIVU4tOJ DdVdfId, Ndy IT
-Oberammergau presented today the
general rehearsal which will precede the
formal launching Sunday of the world
famous Passion Play.
This will be the first performance of
the Passion Play since 1910. Since its
first rendition in the seventeenth cen
tury, the result of VOW that if the
village were spared from the plague
which was sweeping Europe, the Pas
sion Play. would be performed every
tenth year, there have been few breaks
in the dcnnial fstival.
Anton Lang, the bearded master
potter, will fill again the central role
of the Christus, which he performed in
1900 and 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

NEW YORK, May 1l.-A 50 pounf
box of chocolates from Paris for Billy
Burke remained with the customs peo
pie. Each chocolate contained a sizablt
swallow of BRANDY .=4z