davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Morrow County, Ore
gon, administrator of the estate OF
Frances Luper. deceased. and has quail
ined as such. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby notified and required to present
the same to mo duly verified as by law
required at the office Of woodson and
Sweek, my attorneys In Heppner. Ore
gon, within six months from date Of
first publication hereof.
Dated and published the frst time
this llth day of May. 1929.
JAMES N. LUPER, Administrator
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
HEMSTITCHING.

have installed a hemstitching
machine at my apartment in the Gil
man building and will give all orders
for work in that line my best atten-
tion. Your patronage is solicited.
a6-tf. Mrs. c. G. PATTERSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17

been taken in tow by Mrs. Steese on
condition that she marry a la with
money AMI after her marriage make
a financial settlement on Mrs. Steese.
Sally was given al kinds of pretty
clothes ana taken 10 places where
good catches" could be made. She
falls in love witt. Henry Lester be-
fore she knows hs is a millionaire.
When she finds it out, she cannot
live up to her bargain and Lester
decides that she wants only his
money. Bi!t love at last finds a way
and the picture has Il bright ending.
The program also includes the
usual five nigh class vaudeville acts
and the special feature, The Coun-
try School, by the pupils of Grade
S-A, Of the grammar school.
Today's program consists of the
feature picture. "a Voice in the
Dark" and five pets of vaudeville
including. 1.-The GIRL in the Moon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
BAD BOOZE VICTIM
LIKELY TO RECOVER

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. H.
Although still unconscious after a
night in which he was seized by a
series of commissions Raymond
.Higley, twenty-five years old, al
legged to be a victim of some bad
''hootch," stands a chance of recoT-
cry. This information was received
from Raritan township by County
Detective Ferd David who is inves-
tigating the case.
The man. it is claimed. secured
some liquor from Horace Il. Hill OH
Sunday afternoon and became un-
conscious. Hill is being held in de-
fault Of bail to await the outcome
of the mans condition, but bail may
be fixed today. Hill denies the al
legation. but the authorities have
witnesses to o liquor was pur-
chased from the man on different
occasions. Detective David will pay
a visit to the mans home today in
an effort to securc some liquid evil
uence against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
THREE CONVICTIONS FOUND
IN THE COUNTY COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. IL
Three convictions were obtained in
the county court yesterday. Frank
Seinczi of Plainsboro was convicted
for assault, and John Sabo and
Charles Ludwigson were convicted
for the theft of twenty planks of
lumber valued at $40.
Seinczi, it is alleged. committed
an assault upon a man who he
blamed Informed the authorities that
Seinczi was operating a still. The
defendant was represented by +. NJ.
Richie.
SaJo and Ludwigson were charged
with the theft of lumber from a
dock belonging to Richard Rue at
Sayreville on August 20. Alexander
Balint represented the defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
Big Show at Ditmas

An interesting variety of oharac-
ters is introduced in Allan Dwan's
powerful May1ower photodrama,
THE Sin of Martha Queed," show
ing today at the Ditmas theatre.
Mary Thurman is Martha Queed,
agIow with the happiness of her first
romance. Joseph j. Bowling is her
father, narrow-minded, domineer-
Ing, stern. He tried SO hard to be
straight that he was crooked; in his
thought of good he was rotten.
Niles Welch is the manly sweet
aear who is ready to make the SUI
preme sacrifice to protect the girl
ne loved. Frank Campeau is David
Boyd. as filthy of mind as of habit.
s;eorge Hackathorne is Atlas, into
whose twisted body God had put a
beautiful soul.
Martha's mother, her shattered
dreams of romance living again In
or daughters happiness, is por-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
THEATRES

Rudolph Valentino, the celebrated
young dancer wko has the leading
mae role in 1.-THE -Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse a Rex Ingram
production for Metro. now beng
show at the Majestic Theatre. found
his way 10 fame ana fortune through
his nimble feet.
When you see Mr.. Valentino in
this screen adaptation of the world
famous novel of Vicente Balasco
Ibanez by June Mathis and notice
his finished acting, the sure swag-
ger of the cafe scenes laid in the
Argentine the polish of his man
ner in interpreting the student and
lover in Paris, 1t will be your UNI
questionable opinion that here Ia a
man initiated in theatrical ways as
a child.
But it was neither as a dancer nor
as an actor that MI. Valentino hoped
to take fortune by storm. 1t was in
the more humble sphere as a pros
pectIve agriculturist that he came to
the United States, at the age of
eighteen, n graduate from the Royal
Military College of Agriculture at
Genoa, Italy. As he planned his
future he would become n of h
great land owners in this country of
opportunity.
But things happened swiftly for
him in New York. Soon he was busy
teaching Broadway's regulars his,
graceful steps. He appeared at Rec
tors as a dancing partner of Bon
ME Glass. following his engagement
with one in the Winter Garden and
a long term contract in vaudeville.
From dancing to motion pictures
was an easy step. His first picture
with Mae Murray in 'The Big Little
PERSON" When Rex. Ingram. in his
painstaking search for the type TO
portray the pleasure-loving South
American hero of 1.-THE Four Horse
men, saw Valentino. he chose him
for the part
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17

"Shame," the William Fox special
which has been looked forward to by
many who have heard of the ire
merdous impression it made in New
York, was shown for the first time
acre yesterday at the Strand Thea
ire. 1t more than fulfilled eXpecta-
sions. The story is absorbing. The
acting is Impressive. The scenic ef-
{ects are wonderful.
SHANE" ,fulills promises made
Cor the progress % motion pictures
auring the past year. 1t sets a new
standard in the dominant field of en-
tertainment The story is that of a
young man of great wealth and inn
porfanee in one OF the big shipping
interests of San francisco. He is
male to believe, that his mother was
hot a white and that. he is
a half-cast. A disreputable trader
who claims to know the truth threat
ems the young shipping magnate
with exposure unless he will Join in
! Gigantic smuggling enterprise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
Judgement Against Local Firm

NEW BRUNSWICK Jan. 16.-
The Bertha Burkett Sales Co.. of
Newark received a judgment yester-
day against the American Food &
Drug Co., of Perth Amboy. when its
case was brought up before Judge
Freeman Woodbridge to recover
goods not paid for by the drug COM
pany. The sum of S170.37 was
granted the plaintiffs whose testi-
mony showed that goods bought
by the Perth Amboy organization
had not been paid for. despite the
defense that an agreement had beed
made that the entire consignment
was not to have been bought If 1t
was not sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
FOrds Association to Meet

and Teachers Association of Fords
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock IN the auditorium of the
school. 1t Is hoped that a large num-
Der of parents will he present at the
meeting as the picture secured from
the recent art exhibit will be on dis
play.
Mrs. Liddle. Of Railway, will be
the principal speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
JUDGMENT Rendered

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 17:-A
Judgment given in the district court
yesterday permitted a levy on the
goods of Jacob Isenburg of South
Amboy. A visit to the establishment
by an official representative showed
that Isenburg had gone into bank
ruptcy yesterday prior to the ver-
dict, thus preventing any action
against the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17

trayed by Eugene Besserer. Little
frankie Lee is Georgia Queed, who
wanted to emukte George Washing
toms honesty, but couldn't because
when he told the truth his father
said he lied, and when he lied his
father accepted it as the truth. Ger
trude Claire is q delightful figure as
Atlas old granny who, bless her
heart, kept homemade cookies in u
iaT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
y y
CMMcktI
Glynu

David lividing Indignantly refuses.
The thought of mixed ,bloods tor
ments David NOR and more intense
ly after the birth Of his baby. Final
ly. he takes the child and fees from
civilization to the snow fields of Al
aska, with a vow IL shun his kind.
The abandoned and frantic wife
and mother appe;ls to David's Sec
rotary, who learns where he has
gone. Mrs Fielding and the secre-
tary follow into Alaska and across
the snow fields. They are attacked
by wolves and the secretary jumps
from the sled. rifle I'm hand, to fight
OF tn brute. Will Me sled goes on.
followed by one huge wolf, The dog
team stops at David's cabin. He
comes U and finds his wife in the
snow. As he carries her in the wolf
follows. AMI the ma attacks it bare
handed to save his wife and child.
The climax and explanation of the
mixed-blood mystery comes as a
startling surprise. bringing a pow
erful story to a striking conclusion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
Company Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 17:-A
certificate of incorporation a been
filed in the county clerks office by
the Avenel Wood Work Company
with principal offices at 175 Smith
street, Perth Amboy. Jack Klein is
the agent in charge. The company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
To-day anI Tomorrow at Crescent

The Highest Bidder" is the title
Of the picture to be shown in con-
nection will. the vaudeville show at
the Crescent theatre tomorrow and
Thursday This picture tells the
story Of Sally Raeburn, who had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17

has been formed for the purpose of
manufacturing stock panels, frames.
cabinets, etc. The authorized capt.
tai is $4,000, 5000 shares at $40
each. The incorporators are Henry
F. Koch, Jr., one share; Matthew
Smith, one share, and Frank X.
Durham, n~inety-eight shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

Development. Among them vii! be
former un!tcd state Senator lioke
Smith. Of Georgia; Assistant score
iary OF Commerce Houston. Senator
Helm, OF Alabama United states
Commissioner OF Education John J..
Tigcrt: John II. small, president OF
tn" National Rivers and Harbors
Congress; Jane T. smith. president
81 the Mississippi valley Association:
Thomas r. Preston. president. and
Dr. Clarence !. owens. dir"c,or-;cn-
cral OF the Southern commercial
Congress, Governor Taylor. Of Ten
ucsscc: former Governor o'Noal. Of
Alabama: Commissioners OF the gen
cr;l land office and former Governor
Sory. Of Utah: Victor Hanson. pub
fisher of the birmingham News.
Commissioners Hartwell. Of Mobile.
Ala; Or. T. c. Atkinson, Of tho Ma
t!onal Grange. and Herbert Myrlck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
REMOVALS REPORTED

The following removals have hccn
reported 10 polio" Headquarters
Abrams. ~. H. a2o5 Mouum.
Avenue I" stormy"
HiEeor. ~ r.. 1917 Nur'h Twcut,-
r.ruui street, to 1879 N"r,h Thiriiorh
street.
cullen. :. s. 1900 Tortn Ay,nue. t,
3c"2 Hawthorne Avenue.
Ellis H.. 535 IL %crth Sccond
street. 20 G@i Nor,h rtfth S,rcc,
F"Euell 7 ". HES Wcs' Gracc
street, To storar.
lshy, T.. 2lc South Fi:th street 10
1903 Miller Avenue"
Nlvts X. 100 South Second Stree,
20 S22 :Sorth I'fth street.
Mcdonald. +. r.. 2"l9 Mouumcn;
Avouuc 10 Eas, RadforA Va
McLenuan, 1913 Dickcrspn street =
$500 Eas; Clay street;
Parrish, j. r, 500 Edsewood Ave-
uu" To storage.
Farsou g.. 30" Wes, Gary street ~
8 South Pm. street
Ta!loy G. II. a60i Enslow Avenue
, 10 25"s Skin Avenue
Ward, l.. 725 West Clay street L.
~ West Marshall street.
Willis -, 1924 East broad stree,
10 N2is North Seventeenth street.
Wailorstcin, s. 27Hs West Grac,
street 10 1882 Park Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASriNGToN. u. a.. May 10
Esga Stucuy fresh selected. p.r
."zcn = arcra2- receipts. rs
Live pou!try-,,Roosts7s. ger u IS:
winter. per H. 10 q 80: a',ins ,nics .
ems. per In. 50Q 60 heats. yoGns.
f"ch, ." n so; fowls. IS.
Dressed rpulIrv-.r "sh ;;iil~d
winter chickens per ID. 4omii: hens
H"r 10. 30. ROSTERS. per h.. 20:
tnrE@ys; per ~. 2oQio. keats. young.
Live s,ock Caves. ~ o,ce, per IL
20. medium 9fi"l': tnin. IN .:
,,m rh,97ic", per ID, 1901; live
200. per bn. BASKET. 5000 !5. west
ern. per box, 2.75 14.25 California
o-anGcs. pc. crate. 1905 80: lemons.
per box. i5GI5.o0: Grapcfruit per
box. 80 q 800. Florida oranges $50
n Soc straw berries. Southern S125
home grown. 1890
ctnhi"s--PotatocG. No. !. per.
hbl, 250T ga; per sack. 1925 $50:
Nv potatoes. per hbl. No. !. Coo q
600; No. . % Il $50: sweets. 1909
80. vans. a.VV4 200: lettuce. South
lettuce. Log no, cymblin-s per
crate. l5oGI 300: onions. pcr crate
> 90 q 3 90, cabbage. new. per cw,
S.Nof 800; cueumbccs. $50 q $50: egg.
plants. per crate. a.o0fi3 $50: tomatoes
per box, Florida. iO6Qi.75: beans
! 2opN 100 per basket; peppers, per
crate. 2.iom 80: knlo 75Tl.?5; as
Drraus, por dozon. l0OGiOO: spin
rCh. nor bhl. 90 n 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
HlDDl.ESTON COMPANY
Is GRANTED a CHARTER
w" Ilichmou,lc=s an ftnurd of ,,,
'rrn D"miciird nj Norfoik-GnuI
tnlfIcd nj $3.50 ic,u

Win two Richmondc-. on n.
hoard Tho Enhiiestou Nihopa1v
"thrhhy ""s ,IcorDorat.d ycs,er-
day whom the state .;--Dora,rpu ,',,,,-
mission approved H., che~--r The
'ornhuy VIII b" dunil,.I.d "a. :~<u,b
N"T"Ik and VIII be capicalizcd :,
from 5000 to $3.50 oO0 pr"rorrct
stock ana "ith Il minimum ~ 1906.
'n" maximum ~ 5000 shares ~ com
mon stock. I'll. arlcers arc A. g
WIprud, Eimhurs' New YORK. prcsI-
dent. Shirl, Moore" New York sccre-
'hry. and W!llian W. CrunD and p
ifhys"n psshl".l, OF Richmond
Other charters issued We're.
stanton Power Company. lncorpo-
rated. Boydt"n; max mum sac 900
minimum, $500 . + CLARK pres.-
dent Hoydton. T.. l.. Baptist score
tary; G. " Hutchinson. charlotte
Courthouse J. g. Goodc. EOydton. !
~. baptist Lyuchhurg To distribute
electric current through. Halifax.
Charlotte Campbell. I.uronburg and
adjacent counties for lighting ana
power purposes
Amendment Ia charter or Norton
Mattress and Manufacturing Com
pany Norton. H. VI. handy presi =
dent. and J. T.. Arlington. secretary.
Increasing its capital stncK from
$4,000 to $4,000. and creating a
class % preferred stock
Certificate OF authority issued %
West Virginia Surety COMPANY \
foreign corporation incorporated un-
dor the laws Of the state of Della =
ware Capital. 100000. Secretary Of
tho Commonwealth namcd.Ns statu-
tory agent. Surety busines5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
FORD BID OPPOSED
BY FERTILIZER HEAD
Doubts Ability of Dc,roi, Man
TO Reduce Price Of
Product
Thy Associated prcss.I

wASHINGTON. May i5.-After cx-
animation Of two Witnesses Into TO.
day. tho Senate Agriculture Commit.
toes investigation OF proposals. sor
development Of tho governmental nj
trato and power projects Mt Mugc.c
shoala. Ala. was temporarily nug.
pended. No other witnessed wvro
available for Interrogation ~ th!-
time. Chairman Norris announced. and
tho committee adjourned TO meet
again at his call. probably later this
week or next woch when clifford
iinchot. ot Pennsylvania. L. expect
I'D 10 appear
The FIRST witness 70 testify today
wag J.. Stern. Baltimore. Md. manu-
tnctIrcr ANA consulting ouyluter.
who appeared In connection with thr
tentatY" proposal he submitted Las,
Friday for lease, operation and com
pict!On Of tho Muscle shoals proper
ties Ills examination was completed
In less IMAM an hour, the cornmitte.
cxcusinr him withou, asking whether
he would present formal offer.
Charles II. Mcdowell. president Or
the National Fertilizer Association Of
J
informed the committee that the FER
tiliz.r industry WAS not opposed to
the manufacture OF fertilizers at
Muscle Shoals but believed T. would
h. contrary TO good public policy 20
give MIR. Ford or any other iudlv!d
ual - monopoly over tho power plants
there FOR u period OF 100 ycars."
Development Of ~" shoals was
FH,..F. m. = =.
sound engineering lines making
power ayailahl" Tor q diver ICED ia.
dustrial development 81 that soc-
t'un 90 ~" country and nat "loaviur
II 10 An" man 70 say what Kind OF .M-
dUsiry can be established"
Nj MacDowcu doubted II sir Ford
could materially cheaper Fertilizer"
Il hon'i see low n. can" hc said.
nor 10 80" that n" il onering any
hing that other Interests iu tnc Ia
dGs'ry .ro NOT on'riug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
MUSCLE SHOALS Gets
COMMERCE. CONGRESS
Three Thousand Delegate, to
Inspect Nitrate Plant
There.
II. Nssociatcd Pres. /

WASHINGTON. May l5.-Dr. Clar-
oncc !. owens, director general Of
the Southern Commcreial courress,
ief; today for Muscle shoals, Ma,
70 complete arrangements for tho ma
,icna! conference 20 he held there
May 22-2i on the governments
nitrate and water power projects
there. and on general development,
and conservation of tho natural re-
sources az the south
pr ovens SAID he expected tho
conference 10 be attended hy ahou,
5000 delegates appointed H. cover
rors Mayors and commercial orsau-
cations y large number 81 men Of
na;.un prominence will deliver ad-
dresses a ;hc conference ou the
Muscle Shoals project and southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
MAY SEIZE FOREIGN
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
Subject TO Dry Law While
Passing Through
Country.
my Asnoe!a,od pross.

WhSliiSGTOS. May 1.-THE su-
promo cuur. hold In u decision hand
cd down today that liquor whlIo with
'n Tho boundaries OF tho unitcd states
en rumto from ono foreign port 10 an
other can he seized under the ma
ton"l prohibition act.
Tho question cnmo before the court
under conflicting decisions IN lower
Federal courts Tho United States
Dis;ric: Court FOR Eastern Michigan.
IN tho case OF - sh !Dn:ent OF !igUor
from Canada To Mexico Yiu Detroit.
held against seizure on the ground
That tho treat with Great Britain
rnA The revised statutes permitting
such shipment had not been repealed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

crate. 2.prt. 500: rad.sacs. 100
huii, hes. jOfi l.5n. rhuDarb. bunch )
u Z, ~pinasr. bGsh,l. 15Nlpr. -Guas T..
grat., 500 ~. tomatoes. crate. zoo
Apples. packed. barrel. 5.50Gi %.
$50. . i50 Z; $50; hushcl, 1900 225.
box apples, 2.0gN3.ar. grapefruit.
loN 5uM 90. oranges B,& 5.Qu0
800 Strawberries. quart. !rltl7
Powtry-l.iv" sprIng chicKcus. 10,
10 %, whit" l.c@horns. 35Fa4c:
young whit EFTi;i: large 5aaf 10:
Ola hens. 36T27, on ruostcrs.ljmiT.
dues 2l.'-5. small mud poor IsN
20. pigeons, pair. 2rWCu. guinea
iuw Is. each IgU75, old. $3.50
Eg. !.u"H Of. nBri.r and nearby
"r.,s dozen. -. southern u
Butter 'r''il"ty. fancy. 10 asa
~ Prints 3HHi nearby creamery.
33Wai ladies, 2IG2S: rolls 22H2a:
.i"rc 1ark"d 22a dairy prints. .aal
Is process butter, 2cN2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
MEN INDICTED WITH
MORSE MOVE TO QUASH
lRy Assoc.ated Pros.

NEW YORK. May lJ.-Four o.. the
m"a Indicted with Charles w. Morse.
sAipbu!lier. and his three sons for
us!na ,he mails 10 defraud, with.
Grew their tentative pleas OF not
guilty today and f!led motions To-
quash tho indictments on tho ground
ut insufficient evidence.
The tou: Were: wlliar, a Barber.
stuart Gibbon"y and George VI.
hurditt. lawyers. "t this city. and
Martin J. G!!ien. formerly assistant
% the chairman Of the United States
shipping Board and Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
FcGer"! Judge Had took the mo-
.gas under advlsement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
SHOE MACHINERY co.
SEEKS RULING CHANGE
tny Associated rrcss.1

WASHINGTON. May l5-Motion
was filed In the Supreme Court to-
day by counsel FOR IN" United Shoe
Machinery Company for a mndifica :
ton OF the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court, and rchearing es-
pecinlly on the specific terms OF the
decree Of the United states Dis
trict Court. The decree of the lower
court was affirmed by the Supreme
Court and the company urged that
the decree should. under any circum
stances. be modified in certain minor
particulars. Tho company would.
among other changes. have the de-
'ision not take effect for six months.
and have the court decide whether
some Of the lease clauses arc not
permissible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE, MD. MAY Ia
10. No. =. 750i.00: new po,ntoes.
barrel. 5000 500. hushel. 1907 40;
sweets and vans. barrel, 1000 >. an:
40. :. 2ncI $50. bushel 25Il5i:
80 900 -: asparagus dozen. . -
per l.504I $50: beet> bunch cas-
cabbage, Gratis, 30 u3.5O: carrots
bunch, 3inG: cclcry. dozen. oy1,I.5O,
crate. 2O0Ut00. cucumb.rs. crate
!'Du 3 90; elephants crate. 20OFi
3,50, kalc. hushci. % n so.
Lettuce. basket l0OT?nG: onions
loc pounds. 3.5oU 500: M .. 25OEf
500; spring onions. hundred 1854
l.50, peas. bushel. 2.25 q $50: pcpucrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE FOLLOWED By LUVlP

ny 'he E0iE."ad law. In another case
brought by Tho Anchor Limo Involving
81 shipment Of liquor from Scotland
Z" bermuda. tho United states District
Cour. ~ Now York hold that such
shipments were prohibited by the
national prohibition act. which abro-
s"srd tho trcn;y and repealed prior
stntut0ry authorization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Can't Get War Price on Late Deliver,

w ASHl%GTON May lJ.-Thc
American Smeitins and RcCininG
company cannot obtain from tho gov
crnmcnt tho rate Of - cents per
pound for copper furnished after
June !, 1915, In filling orders placed
with 1t STIMULATING delivery before
That date the Supreme C"ur, today
HELD in decision rendered by Jus
lice Holmes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
L. s. Circuit Court Of tppcal..


Tho United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals rccomvcncd yesterday
morning III 10 o'ciock. with the fol-
lowing Judges: Circuit Judges Mar
Tin ~ Knapp. Washington: Charles
\. Woods, Marion. S. G.. and Edmund
Waddiil. Jr.. Richmond District
judge T.. y. webb. Shelby. y. c.
Monday being conference DAY. the
court did not hear arguments in cases
Yesterday. hut went into conference
"non cases heretofore argued and re
naming undecided.
'ascs in call today:
James i. Williams and Afaude Nc
Ahec. plaintiffs in error. va. tho
United States. defendant in error. or.
ror TO the district court nj Graen-
vic. s. G. To he argued bv +,
Hlackwooh and Robert 7. Can't Of
SparfanbmrE. s. c.. for tho ploin,irs
In error. and by Ernest F. COCHRAN
United States attorney. OF GrcenviI,o
$ G.. for tho defendant In error,
Henry Martin and Joe Davis Main
iins In error. VS.. the Unitad Stota.
OF America. defendant In error: Error
To the district court at GreenyIlIe
C. On motion of defendant in error
TO dismiss writ Of error. To bc AZ
/. Gued by Ernest F.. Cochran, United
States attorney, Of Greeryillc. g. @
in support of motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

To help you in planning direct advcrtis-
ing, we shall be glad to send you copies
of an interesting series of booklets en-
titled, Making 1t Easy to Plan Printing"