davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES THOMAS. .DEWh1r q M ER Chairman

CARL R. GRAY, President We;tern Ma4yard Raluas. G. JOHN H. HAMMOND, Acting Pres Bangor 6 Aroostook Railroad Co CHAS. HAYDEN, President
 Chicago, Rock Island 6 1Pacifa RailaeJ Co
 Chairman of Board
 hinneapolts s SsLoai, RallsoadCa. THOMAS D.. HEED, Receiver
 Chicago g Eastern lainots Railraa4 Ca. ]. .M..HERBERT, President ...
 S. Losas Sos.thvestesns Ra:luay C. 5t.. CIV. HUNTINGTON, President
 aVirginicn Rail.Oas Co. .1a. Y ]. H.@HUsT1S, Temporary Receiver
 Boson g Naine Rnfroad Co. { ss, C.E INGERSOLL, President Midland Valley Railroad Co. L.E. JOHNSON. President
 Norttolk g ,WesteH1 Raava, Ca. LARZ A JONES, President s;
 Aldbrmn g VieksH1rg RrlusGJ G.
 VtcksbsHgh, Shreveport g Paeiss Ragsey cA. MORGAN JONES, President 4Abilsns g Soathe17, RGiludy 9'' HOWARD G.. KELLEY; President -fe. CJTand Frank RatWay S5scen WILLIAM T. KEMPER, Receiver
 The Kansas Ci:y, Mexico g Oasnt R R Ca J. R. ,KENLY, President
 'Aaardc Coast Line Rdilrodd Ca JOHN B. KERR, President
 New York, Ontario 6 Western Rnlwr3 Co JULIUS aKRUTTsCHNrTT
 Presidenti& & Chairman of Ez. Com.
 Sotahsrs Pacific Conpanys4 H. R. KURRIE, President .e,
 Chicago, Indianapolis 6 6LosasrEaeR Roitu0yCa. A. R. LAWTON,s President
 Censnd of Georgia Raauoy G. C. M. LEVEY, President
 Western Paeifc Railroad Co E. E. LOOMS, President
 LsMgh Vall3 Railroad c. L F. LOREE, President
 Deapare 6 Hudson Company
 Kansas Ci5 Soaeferrs RniIua, Comtan, ROBERT s. LOVETT, Pres. Union Pacitc Raisnad ca MORRIS MCDONALD, President
 Maine Centrd RGaroad Company '4 C. H. MARKHAM, President
 Illinois Central Railroad Co. N. s. MELDRUM, Pres. .& Chairman
 Texas s Pdeife RGauaJ Co. IL. MSBET, General Agent
 Georgia, Eondd 6 Alahana Rail0e, Ca WILLIAM T. .NCONAfl, President
 BuGab,- Rochester $ Ptrsbaegh Razvay Ca WILLIAM C. OSBORN, Vice-Pres.,
 Defruit, Toledo 6 ErustoT RdlroGd Co. 4. H. PAYSON, President NosthvsHern Paafr Ralp1 Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
SToNINGToN

People persist in declaring that there Is plenty of sugarsin the borough, but t is impossible to get 8. pound.
 A. special iboroughs meeting is called to decide whether five more lights will be addeth to the street lighting system. The cost per light is $15 per month. :T >i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

ALFRED P. THOM, General Counsel FRANK ANDREWS,
 Chairman Board of Directors = Gnlf Coast Enes LA. BAKER, Receiver
 International g Great Northern Rs. C. A. R. BALDWIN Receiver Ds1cer g Rio Grands RaiIfodd Co. ". H. BEARDSLEY, President
 Florda East Coast Railwas Co. W. c. .BESLER, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
 Central Rdilroad Co. of Netv Jerss3; ST. BLEDSOE, General Counsel T 6tdhson, Topeka: 6 Santa Fs RaiIbaJ G. . ". G. 5BRANTLEY, President and General Counsel Atlanta, Birminghayn 5! Aaanae Ry. Ca HARRY BRONNER, President
 MiSsoari Pacific Ralroad Cor E. N. BROWN, Pres. & Chairman :.
 Pene Marquette Railudy Co. !. St LotassSan Fran1isco Ra;lua5 Co. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President % LoHisidnd 6 Arkansas RGilwdyCo- E, c. AUCKLAND, President Csnercl Ne.o England RlailuaaJ Co , Riltldnd Ralrodd O.
 President and General Counsel NeD york, New Haven 6 HGr5ord R R Ca RALPH BUDD. President
 Great Norrhern Rnluuy Co. H. E. BYRAM, President
 Chicago, Mawaukse 6 St Paul Ry. Co. M. J.eCARPENTER, President Chicago, Ter7e HdHe 6 So1cheaster R5. Ga JAMES I. CLARK, President <
 Chicago, ,St Paul Minneapolis 6 SOrnahaR1. Ca. W. A. CLARK, President
 Lns Angeies 6 Szit Lnke Railroad Ca W.R. COLE, President
 'NasholIe, Ci,nttnnooga 6 St LoMs Ry. Ca WALTER P. COOKE,
 President and General Counsel
 NeD Orleans Great NoTrhern RaitTodd O. FER. DARLOW, President
 BuSaio s Ss.sqt4ehanna Railroad Corpordaos A I. DICE, President
 Philadelphia 6 Reading Rdilwa5 O. ". M. DUNCAN, President
 Wheeling g Lnke Erie Railea5 Ca HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
 Norrh<nt Pdcifc RdilWdy Co. NEWMAN ERB, President
 An,. Arbor Railroad Co. S. M. FELTON,, President
 Chicago Great Western Rnilroad Ca ". Fl. FINLEY, President Cslcato 6 NoTth WesaeTn Rail4o5sca ". R. FREEMAN, Receiver
 Qenoez. 6 Salt Lake Railrodd Go CARL M.eGAGE, President HumtingGon 6 Bread Top MptnsGi1 RGaroad
 6 Cod Go S.R. GUGGENHEIM, President
 Nesuda Northern Ralud5 Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

CA. PEABODY, C. T. man Ex.Cora.
 Illinois Censza, Railroad Co. .. PENNINGTON, President !, :. D,.iu,h So4th Szore 6 Atldahc RSasnd5 G.
 M:nnedpoIi,, Sr Paul 6 Seat Sz. Mzae
 R1iEwaJ Co. < .ss,.;5, ,...:si5, C. E. PERKINS, President ' '~ Chicago, Bsiingtor. g tQadney Ra5naa3 G. Colorado 6 Sontker1 Rail.reS Co E. .Fort Worth & Des,er City Ra4iu1y C. MARK w. POTTER, President 4@
 Carolira, Clineh6eld X osso sstsaas SAMUEL REA,. President t.. X. Pennsylvania R41ilraad SSJs.els ,. ~.:::.... J.Hs REED, President x : Bessrmser & Ldks Ere RsiIroad cen.as~ss :, E, P. RIPLEY, President ..s.... '. Atchison, Topeks &5sSanssFe Raal.s5 cs, BIRD M. ROBINSON, Presidene : Ansericcn Shor Lhe. RGitraad Asnclssos . VII. ROSS, President SsReeefyere
 Totao, St. Lsiass & Wssaenss lFsesilr,a5c C. C.E.. SCHAFF,e Receiver < ~,
 Missouri, Kansds & Texas Rza1sz Ca. T., M. SCHUMACHER, President ,. Fl Pdso & SoafhUEsten. Sszs.s ss:. A. H. SMITH, President Y 1,: ' Ncv York Centsdl Itns 5. E~C. SMITH, President :. M. ~. Ceryd Vermont Rdil,asJ Ca -f., MILTON H. SMITH, President
 Louisville &, Nashulle ReiErend. Co., ". T. STEWART lVicesPresident
 G1lf & Ship Lsland RaayoddS Co. n R. H. sWARTwOUT, President
 Norfolk Southern Railrnad Co TT LB. TIGRETT, President ; ''-s >> Gal, Mobile & Norther7s RzaslNaaZ Ca, w. H. TRUESDALE, President j..
 DeidDdrs, Lacka,0at,r.a .6 WesAers R R ca FRANK. TRUMBULL j
 President and Chairman of Board
 Che,qpeake { Ohio RaludJ Ca
 HocIdng VGIiey Ra;I,uy Co. F.@D.$UNDERWooD, President
 Ere .Railnoad Co. o. P. VAN SWERINGEN, President
 Nsv Sork, Chicago { s. Losis RaslraaA C. ROBERTS. WALKER. President
 Chicago g Alton. RGarodd Ca. itfl HENRY WALTERS e =
 Chairman of Board
 Atldnac Coast Line Raarca4 Go.
 Louisville C Nd,hsilte Railroad Ca WILLIAM H. WHITE, President
 Richmond, fredericksburg { PotomacR R a
 Washington So..thern Rdlva, Co. CHAS. ..-WICKERSHAM, Pfa
 Atlanta & Vest Point Rdil-os1 Ca
 Western Rdslvd5 o} Alabnra
 DANIEL WILLARD, President -. Bdldmo7S q Ohio, Rdilro1d Co ". H. WILLIAMS, President
 Wabash Rail.pay Co. B. A. WORTHINGTON,: President Cincinnati. Indianapolis 6 We;ana RR G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
VIEW vonK COTTON MARKET.

New York, May 22~Rather sensa-
tonal movement in prices were re-
corded on the Cotton Exchange today
and new high records were estah-
lishcd There WAC an unusually large
demand coming from trade interests
There was some reports that mill
agents were endeavoring to discourage
an over-extension Of purchases but
hEvinG nevertheless continued fever
iShiy active at rising prices. The
weather conditions over the belt were
more favorable than in some DAVIS
Prices reacted 40 points early in the
last hour under realizing and selling
for reaction, but encountered active
trade huving on scale down. The
close was very steady at net advance
Of loe n f23 points
Spot at New Orleans was steady.
with rnfddlinw ffty points higher at
~ Sc; the sales we're 4,nfe bales SPOT
here was steady at an advance OF 80
points A 81 35c; there were no sales
Receipts AZ the ports FOR the day
were 1895 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
OILS FEATURE MARKET,
WHILE STEELS ADVANCE

New York Mae 22.Those traders
I" no went Ia Mall street today expect
jnr continuation of the decline In
the market that was begun Yesterday
afternoon received a shock The open
ing was one 10 two points higher and
some issues improved even that level
oils we're the strong feature under the
leaaership of Sinclair. SteeIs advanced
uHd6r leadership Of faekawanna. but
Emitted states steel was the real hack
bone Of the market The Smelter
shares responded to another advance
r. t1ie Ffce ~ silver fractions, not
only in New York. hut In other cities
wore strong under influence Of the
Presidents recommendation that an
inquiry BE made TO see what relief
g.l2- needed Express company ST oeks
lei'a"d IN the advance. In the after
noon professional selling cut down
pflcfS pNl the close was strong.
cotton gave another. exhibition of
strength the october option rising
more fhan So hate. In trade circles
the opinion IS strong that there VIII
be world shortage of cotton Tor AT
least TWO Years
one of the most remarkable feat
uree If the stock market lust now in
the short Interest in United States
steel Investigation discfoses the fact
that b{ey commission houses that usu-
ally are lonr 20 400 To so 600 shares
are not short Of the stock Some pro-
fcqa{e-nal estimate the short interest at
TtTUVr 1f1-UUn shares ANY pool with
nerve and an abundance of capital
could nv buving 50. 900 shares of steel
qeirklv start q bear nanit, in the stock
PuyIfze. Of the traction stocks CON
tinres Tor The account Of rather i'm
portaut banking interests
stock Of the new ShoIan Oh com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
NEED MEN
CONTINUED from rage One.D

Boost YOU. rn;shbor. your business.
and your nome town" was his final
appeal in urging that the people OF
Richmond help the school when the
time came To Re OF service.
The medals. which were presented
by Superinsend dent Fl. |. Dawson. were
awarded 1s follows: LeuMor" me-
dial. gift of Henry s Hu'zler. won by
Walter Lee Phillips. Jr, special prize
for excellent attendance, Arthur Ray
Hall
The era duates were As follows:
neutrality-suspicious. Bruce Scott.
observation-disclosures T. Hulcher,
Arthur Lee I-iey.
Commercial law and banking
Henry Hanna McNer. Harry William
Miller. Harry Thomson Simpson.
William Lawrence way.
Mechanical drawins--Thomas r
Hulcher.
Electrician apprentices certificate
Herbert A. i;apey.
Autom ob.ie apprentices certificate
Arthur Raw Hall. Lemuel Raymond
ke-sey Eddie Ecuntree Lowry.
The homo roll OF the Mechanics
institute those who lest their lives
in the military service during the
great war. IS as follows:
Arthur l.. Eass. A. e. Blair. George
A. Rlundy. Frank W. Christian. Louis
F. Roster, irwin T. Mankin. Randolph
r. Mason. Harry A. Matthews, Leon
Fl. Stilson
Attendance honor roll of those who
have not missed a night during the
session; Mrs; Ethel r. Eowers. Sam
uet Josenh Eoulden. Herbert r. Carter
e vears). Miss Olive s. Chandler. Ar
thur RAY HALL Is yearsN Miss Olive
Il. Harris. Arthur Lee 1siey 3 ycars)
Miss Mary r. Jordan. Charles Roscoe
Phillips q yearse. Walter Lee Phillips.
Jr.: Of those who haze not missed
more than two nights during the ses-
sion: Ross NJ. RinforS. Robert Lee
Cherry Franklin !. Clayton, Jesse r.
Coats. Paul Cohen. William Lee GIL
liam James William Gentry. Ir.,
r.emuel Rarmoad Kersey. Hubbard s.
Lafoan Henry Hanna McNey. Will
liam r. Toomhs. William Lawrence
Way, Alfred r. Webster, George e.
weimer. w y Wharton, Frank w.
WhitIock. Virginia y, Willis.
Officers Of the Mechanics institute
are w. ! Nhi.har2st. nsesisfont
Frank W Duke. seer tary, 2 Rand
Wexford. wire president: Fl l.. psNi-
son. superintendent c. n. trner.
treasurer ana librarian. school com
mittee: T. n. Crun1n. chairman r.
" Farley II G. Elicit, C-H=Eat-
cltffe. Granville G.. Valentine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York, May o2--Prices on the
curb TODAY displayed further firmness
influenced to some extent by the bet
ter tone which marked the dealings
TN other security markets. Business
was not in such large volume as in
the preceding session. Oils continued
to attract most attention and strength
was most pronounced in these shares
lndustriale were more active than
Yesterday and in several instances sub
stantiai advances were record ed.
List.
$500 Aetna Explosives. 10 1-2n11.
900 Anglo Am. Oil - "A a Is Ia
: 500 Cosden Oil. 2 as 1n9 10
5000 Federal OIL, 2 1904.
900 Int. Petroleum. 81 1-26s2
$500 Merritt Oil. 80 7-SG31 lis.
1000 Metro Retro. 80 a~Sn3i Is
400 Victoria Oil. new, 1~4T3 "a
600 Atlanta, 4G5
1000 Big Ledge, 5-s&f3-1s
$500 Boston and Montana sonss,
5000 Calumet jerome, 3-smT-1s.
1000 Cons Ariz. Smell / 1871 s-1s.
$500 Goldfield Cons. m2o
1000 Mckinley Darragn, 60ns2
500 Mother Lode, a. GA
200 NipissinG. 12Glo 1t
500 Tonopah Extension. 2 7-sn3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
BANK CIEARA<CES.
Richmond. Nav 20, s1o,4So 800. OF
CrsleaGo GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. May 22.~rCrop experts after
q trim through the corn belt announced
today that the season is two weeks
late. that much corn land has not been
planted and replanting win he neces-
sarv IN some sections because OF wet
"a stimulating effect on the corn mar
kct.
A new 'deh price was established for
corn No yellow sold up to 81 s.
and She MAY futures equalled the high
price reathea yesterday. volume of
trade Was smaller and while senti-
r9ert was divided the bear side was
favored
E1ay closed at a gain Of SC July
was unchanged and September was Il
~ lie Lover More favorable weather
and loading conditions were reported
from Argentine. Cash oats advanced
< to t.c There was some buying on
foreign account and while the wheat
export company waR trying to resell
ar cancel six thousand tons Of rolled
eat< at Scaboarfss there was good de-
r4and for ther grain with bids of six
cents over JuiY q T. r Eunalo Country
Of rings were larger Illinois and
Iowa values were "a 10 ~ lower
The American and Belgian relief
VIII resell $50 million pounds OF lard
and meats 1t was reported six million
pounds Of lard were offered at New
York at 2fc
Receipts ~ hogs at primary markets
were larger than la year and il was
btiieved the free movement of hogs
@ould continue Many traders we're ad
HE caution in making new commit
lncuts on the buying side OF the mar
ket
Grain and provision futures ranged
fIt as Fra 3g,sE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
RICHMOND NEARS GOAL
IN CENTENARY DRIVE
District Now Within So. 900 Of Quota,
With Three DAYS to Go.

Four Richmond churches and as
many circuits of the Richmond dis
Itrict yesterday reported contributions
Etotallng S34 .45S to the Methodist
centenary movement fund carrying
the district 10 within $4,000 of the
goal-s385.o00 The fund now
stands s32sooo.
Methodist sunday schools of rich :
rnond went on record yesterday as one
hundred per cent for the centenary
, SIXTY eight schools having accepted
| their allotment OF sixty cents per
Ihnmher- per year making total of
s2oa,s3f
Five hundred and twenty-five
schools out of a total OF SIS for the
Virginia conference have accented
their quotas, making total of
$20a, sal
Richmond churches repo ting YES
/ terdav and the amounts of their DAYS
contributions. together with totals
and a.otments, follow:
Barton Heights. s14.4os: allotment.
$1,000
Centenary. $3.50; total. .4f.s4s.
allotment, $4,000
Park Place. s2,547: total, .fs.3sa.
/ allotment, $40 900.
Trinity. s2.o1o total. s11eo1; allot-
nnent $4,000
Circuits reporting follow
! Bowling Green, s5.o25. allotme nt
$4,000
Charles City. $4,000; allotment.
$4,000.
Spotsylvania. $3.50 allotment, So
/ 500.
Caroline 81 Gao: total. 5000: allot
ment, $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
RICHMOND IN GALA
tContinaed fron1 Page ono. J

t1uHtlHleu IRON rage OnE.l
andoah apartments, Alien avenue and
Grace street: Friends drug store.
1901 Hull street, South Richmond:
and Kerr and Schaaf's drug store. ESQ /
East Marshall street.
Mrs Minnegerodc, who Is Cali
fornian woman, has arrived in Rich
mond and is quartered in the jeffer-
son hotel Her distinguished hus-
band is a nephew of Rev. Charles
Minnecerode. for a number of years
rector OF St Paul's Episcopal church.
Captain Gunyan Harrison, of Walter
Reed hospital, Washington, has re-
ouested the local authorities 10 per-
NIT those members of the ll6th
regiment who ara patients in that
hospital to como 10 Richmond for to-
morrow's celebration.
The advertising committee OF the
city council has received donations
from the Greek and Italian colonies,
through George Checkers and Chasie
sTrafieri respectively Other large
contributions were made by the first
and second companies OF the Rich
mond GrayS
A pair OF tickcrs Will be issued to
the nearest relatives of men who have
died in the service, according 10 an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Broad Street Celebrates.

Members of Broad Street Methodist
church last night celebrated their
success with a supper at the church,
where total subscriptions aggregating
more than $50 900 were announced
The church's quota of $4,000 was
oversub described in twenty five mimi; es
last Sunday, when the opportunity
was afforded to the congregation 1t
is believed that Broad-Street church
probably was the first in Virginia 70
pass its quota without recourse to
underwriting.
The record made by this congre-
CATION is regarded as remarkable In
view of the fact that it contains no
wealthy individuals, Six persons gave
$1,000 each but there were no larger
sums. The balance Of $4,000 was
made ur OF cash and pledges from
persons of moderate means but great
generosity and devotion to the
church.
w. T. Smithdeal who was the di-
rector of the campaign and whose
orga MIA ton brought speedy success
to the large task. was master of the
ceremonies last night: J. p. Jones
director for the district; Presiding
Elder r. Fl. Potts and Mrs. Potts. and
the pastor, Rev. Fred r. Chenault
were present and took part in the con
gratulatory speechmaking. The cap
tains OF the six teams which made
III. .he or~ls.Zation al, came IN for
warm e. -.'q, ! dation IN are: ].
r. Anderson. r.. Fl. Cruiey c. C.
Bailey, Mrs. Myrtle Anderson. Mrs.
J. u Johnson and Mrs. j. e. Ander-
son.
The organization for the centenary
drive Is considered so we'll balanced
and efYec I'VE that it will be continued
for other undertakings which are
planned for the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
LOCAL WEEK END FARES
DURING SUMMER MONTHS

railroad administration has Just an
nounced that beginning Saturday.
May "a. round trip tickets will go on
sale at reduced fares, Richmond to
West Point: also Richmond to
Amelia. keysvil'e. Chase City. South
Clarksyille and principal intermediate
stations. thus affording an opportunity
for persons to spend the week end
during the summer months at the re-
sorts along the line or in the country
at reduced railroad fares.
These tickets will be good returning
on Tuesday following date of sale
Similar weekend tickets from these
stations to Richmond will also be put
on sale May "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
ysp.n'. Good Intentions,

New York. May 22.--Baron Shimpei
Goto, at dinner given Vim tonight at
the Hotel Plaza by G.. Yad, Japanese
consuI-general in this city. declared
that japan had always intended TO re-
turn Shantung to China.
The Chino-J ia paneseS treaty for the
restoration of kiau-Chow was con-
Guided in May. 1915" said Goto THAT
IL four years ago. Ever since that
time Japan has always intended to re-
turn that territory to China upon
the restoration of peace in Europe.
How strange that even presume bl Y
well Uniformed men are asking why the
peace treaty formulated at Versailles
does not include provision for the
restoration of Kiau-Chow to China"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Not Men. Hut Supermen.

New York. MAY tive
Julian Kahn. returning from Europe
on the steamship Levtathan today. paid
glowing tribute to the American sol
der. They are not mere men" he
said, but supermen One must visit
sectors in France where the flower of
Inc German army, her shock troops,
tested the iuettle OF the American how
10 appreciate the extent Of their
achievement ! wish that every Ameri-
can could visit these regions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
CHARLOTTESVILLE. FIRM
tn ERECT SANArnuY

Contract for buildings and i'm
provements to he made at the new
sanatorium at Moore Brook. near
Charlottesville, was yesterday after
noon awarded by the state board OF
health to the Charlottesville Lumber
company, which will proceed to erect
three pavillions and make repairs to
the present building. Award Of con-
tract for erection Of heating plant
went to Upton & Wells. OF Peters
burg. The award, in each instance
went to the lowest bidder.
Contract originally was awarded to
the Charlottesville Construction com
pany and 10 the King Construction
company. both of Charlottesville, but
they declined to accept, claiming they
had made mistakes of about $4,000 in
their calculations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

'nouncement Of the invitation commit
tee. These will entitle the holders
to seats on a stand in Monroe park
and may he had upon application to
Harvey f, Atkinson. public printer
office. state capitol. or Robert N. Pol
lard. s25 American National bank
building.
Veterans from the Soldiers home
will occupy seats on grandstand in
side the circle at Lee monument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
IMPETUS N DRIVE
Continued from Page one

/! The men committees caught the en-
! thusiasm created through the dough-
/, nut day arranged by the women and
| the noon meeting in the business
Mems club was enthusiastic. Reports
| indicated that .s10,S1o.a0 had been
within the last twenty-four hours.
Chairman Levy OF the retail mcr-
| chants. reported total Of &5.623.
| While the luncheon was in progress.
Chairman Alvin Smith was informed
| by telephone that the State. National
and Planters National had each sub
scribed 81 900 to the fund. Colonies
real estate dealers, reported "A total OF
! $2.022, every cent of which was IN
cash.
FROM FAR AWAY ONO.
Here is ono that will interest all ~
YOU" said Mr.. Pollard. One of tn.
! names on my list was Henry s. Wal
! lerstein. | tried to find him and An
, ally located him In Youngstown.
, Ohio. In response TO a telegram wa
! received check for 5000 today"
! Chairman John NJ. Miller reported
/, that banks had been asked to subj,
! scribe specified sum and reports in.
| dicated that each would meet tho sum
, asked
! j. T, Planetary reported progress
| bSlHs IHdue among IilS JtoDPFS. n
/ neat card bearing this Salvation
Army: SAYS live Virginian. tre-
mendous International organization.
now asks remeu1 hrance. Mail Yours"
! This card has been scattered by the
/ thousand and Mr. ralmatary Is con-
| fdent his quota will be reached.
We should prevail unon the peo-
!, pie to make larger gifts" said Chair
man i. r. TAYLOR when reports had
, been received from the heads Of VAR
! ious departments. THE public has
/ been accustomed to the Salvation
! Army passing the tamourine and be-
| ing satisfied with five or len cents ~
| perchance a quarter, that some fail ~
| realize the salvation Army can handle
large subscription and do better and
greater work than with a small one
Let US all get hack of this drive and
raise the 500. 900 by Saturday and
| end tho campaign Monday night"
/ Pledges made and sentiments ex-
pressed indicate tie goal will he
/ reached.
/ Chairman Alvin Smith reported he
received one subscription for ss5
Thursday from a mother whose son
was still over In France. The scIdieA
, had written his mother asking that
she advance him the sum until he
! could return and pay her back.
Mrs. J. ST. George Bryan reported
collections OF $500 from theaters and
! small contributions received at head
quarters.
Fun AT THE pOSTOFFTCE.
i. G. Goode of the features commits
I tee announced that al noon today
talent new appearing vt The Lyric
theater together with hand would
| appear al the possofsice for concert
! and that the tam bourines would be
| passed for contributions
| The committee also was authorized
| to arrange fer meeting in the CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Alleges, Spc,,lcr Arrested

Henry s. Dawson, student. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Of
ficer Hague on the charge of being
dsorderly and OF speeding in his au
tomobile