davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
NEWPORT NEWS

STUART hit Tor MasaIls IN Sth.
Abbott ran for Stuart
Richmond ,...... 600 900 900
Newport News ..,. 600 DOL o00--l
Summary. Two-b base hits Cham
payne Poole; thro-base hits, ARA
eon; sacrifice hits Baker. Simth;
double plays Iagalis to Poole; hit
by pitched ball, Smith; left on bases
Richmond 4, Newport News S. bases
on balls, off Magalis I hits off Ma
gals in s innings. Off Jolliff 6 in
S innings; struck out by Magalis 3.
by Jolliff ], Time of bame, / hour.
As minutes. Umpire. Orth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
National League,

Brooklyn 1: Boston j. Twenty
six innings).
Philadelphia 5: New York 2.
Cincinnati z: Pittsburg i.
st. Louis IL; Chicago 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York 6; Boston 0.
Philadelphia 8; Washington 4.
Cleveland 8; Detroit 3.
Chicago Q; st. Louis 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 4 Chattanooga 3.
Little Rock 8; Nashville 3.
New Orleans 0: Birmingham O
(Called end OF Sth.)
Mobile 2; Atlanta 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Newport News /: Richmond o.
Petersburg 5; Wilson 4.
Rocky Mount 3; Portsmouth 2.
Norfolk 8; Suffolk 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Builders Had the Honor and Privilege Of
Winning Their FIRST Game from the Colts;
And it Was No Easy Victory, Even at That

Visiting Out6eld Proved Themselves Birdmen of
the First Degree, Grabbing Safe Ones From the
Ozone Like Sparrows Handing 1t Over to the
Gnats--Newport News is Now Prime Favorite
With the Richmond Fan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

GAMES MONDAY
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Petersburg at Suffolk.
Rocky Mount at Newport News.
Norfolk at Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

First Game.
Al Jersey City r. Fl. E.
Toronto -. 900 200 200-4 II
Jersey City 40 0f0 001--5 10 /
Quinn, Peterson and Sandberg;
Wilhelm and Cotter.
Second game.
At Jersye City: r. H. F..
Toronto . 300 001 001--5 13 2
Jersey City e. 900 ESQ 1ox--6 10 =
Bader. Heck and Sandberg, Walsh;
Ferguson and Freitag
At Syracuse r. H f.
Buffalo 49,. 101 200 005--9 8 2
Syracuse -. o02 200 o03---7 10 5
Gordcnier and Bengough: Perry
man and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
STANDING OF CLUBS

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Ptttsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
LOVE FOR CHRISTMAS
DOLL CAUSES DEATH
OF YEAR-OLD CHILD
Baby Falls Heui-First Into Pail
Reaching for Toy, and
Is DrOtUne.!.

NEW YORK, Dec. si.-Love for a
Christmas doll caused the drowning OF
a l-ycar-old baby in four inches of
water in q pail during the voyage of
the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam. which
arrived from Holland today.
Mrs Jan Pustus, who is on her way
10 Des Moincs, Iowa, with her husband
and family. bathcd Jan, Jr., at his bed
time the day after Christmas and pat
him in his bunk with the doll santa
Claus left when he toured the ship.
Then the family went to dinner, leav-
ing baby asleep. The bath pail was
inadvertently left beside the bunk.
Jan. Ir.. awokc and started playing
with Santa's gift. Tho doll fell oIt
OF the bunk and Jan reached for il. He
fell head first into the pail. The water
covered his face and he could not ex-
tricate himself. When the family ie-
turned from dinner he was dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
MUST REGISTER ALL AUTOS
LAW REQUIRES RECORD
OF OWNERSHIP BE FILED
Mnny Possexsors of Motor Cnrs Face
Penalties for Nom
compliance.

DiatorIness OF many Richmond
automobile owners to register the
titles OF their ears under a ndw law
may subject them TO severe penalties.
The time limi, in which they may
register expires January O.. and, al
which to do so. less than tenth
so far have complied with an act or
the General Assembly passed al the
last session of that body. AS a result,
the Offices OF Secretary OF the Com
monwealth B. Q. James are literally
rush OF applicants that section of
the ground noor corridor OF the Capitol
has been set apart for this work.
y notice mailed to every automobile
owner in Virginia by the office OF the
Secretary of the Commonwealth called
law as II relates to fees, one of which
is the incrcased tax for passenger cars
from 40 to 60 cents per horse power.
The minimum fee is $40.
Owners OF trucks now have 20 pay
Si5 dc- the trs. ton aud s..'ftor ciit.l
additional half ton.
Owners of automobiles have until
February to procure license tags.
In anticipation of a greatly increased
demand. the office OF the Secretary of
the Commonwealth has supplied itself
with 10000 tags In 1919. $4,000 cars
were licensed in Virginia Richmond
city licenses and drivers permits also
must be obtained by February /. a jail
sentence or fine or both being pre-
scribed for failure 10 do so.
Registration Of ears is required to
be made once and not annually.
Charge Of ownership OF a car requires
the new owner to register. license
which it is intended has been regis
tered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
PRICE READJUS7lNEVT
IMMINENT IN OPINION
OF RESERVE BOARD
business CroWfh Is in Terms of
Dollars, Raiher Than ia
Production Units.
rBy Associated Press. 7

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Gencral
anxiety prevails throughout American
business concerning the continued ad-
vance in prices and readjustment ap-
Board reported tonight in it's review
OF December business conditions
Through the boards statement the
inference was strongly given that ~
reduction in prices is due because of
a recognized curtailment of buying
power coupled with Il lack of unanirnitY
OF opinion as TO what the future holds
While retail trade shows great ac-
tiVity and wholesalers and manufacture
ers were reported as being unable to
SUPPLY the demand, the great growth
iii business was shown to have been in
terms OF dollars and not in units of
production.
High wages for labor further com
plicated the situation according to the
boards review. Practically every Fed
erai reserve district reported that
skilled labor was working only suf-
fcient days TO keep going" resulting in
q consequent falling off In production
Credits have been shortened and the
high cost of living was referred TO as
an .unquestionablc menace"
values in hundreds OF communities
seemed to have reached the peak, or
at least the rise has been checked
The housing situation was said to
nave reached critical stage in the
territory west OF the Mississippi River,
resulting in an increase in rents
Grain shipments were unusually low
during the month, partly because OF the
fuel shortage and the consequent rcduc-
tion OF warehouse accommodations
Labor unrest, the review said, showed
some abatement during tho month, but
preceding month was not by any means
fully restored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
FEDERAL OFFICERS RAID
AND SEIZE RECEPTACLES
Apprehend Several Persons Found
on Ground and Subject Them to
Close Questioning.
MANY BOTTLES ARE SEIZED
Only Safe Course to Pursue Is To
Refrain From Drinking Any Such
Beverage, Says Harvard Professor
in Warming.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Announce-
n1ent of the alleged discovery of the
was being manufactures and the decla-
ration from Philadelphia that an or
ganized gang is responsible for the dis
lights in the wood alcohol situation
tonight
United states Marshal Power an
nounced tonight he believed he had dis
covered the manufacturing headquar-
ters operated by John Komanelli.
Br9oklyn undertaker and samuel sal
nection with the distribution of the
death whisky throughout New Eng
land. The authorities announced the
concoction was prepared in a Brooklyn
garage.
Find Several Empty BnrreIs.
Receptacles and chemicals used sew
eral empty barrels which had con-
sugar were round by the marchal. Chief
Deputy Marshal Dowden and Internal
Revenue Inspector Garner. the an
We're seized and 'i persons found found on ,n'6s the
ground were taken to the district at
torney's Office for further examination.
Among other things found in the
garage was a three quart bottle lab
eled. "medicated alcohol, poison, for
external use only, Saleeby's Drug
ing for scotch whisky" several bottles
of oil of Juniper berries, essence of
caramel and dcnatured alcohol. The
wor-iing in the garage every night re-
Gently from 10 l.. NJ to = y. NJ, mix
ing and bott!ing the whisky" which
was distributed from the place.
Raids Saloon for Drink.
Late today another raid was made on
a Brooklyn saloon owned by Max Mar
ris, and fifteen gallons OF liquors OF
various kinds were seized. Harris was
arrested and held to await the action
of the Federal grand jury.
Announcement from Philadelphia to-
night was tnat Coroner Knight had
discovered several liquor dealers VINO
nave been importuned to sell only one
drink to 4 customer. This has served
10 convince the coroner that organ
lied gang is engaged In the distribution
OF the deadly liquid.
All wood alcohol iS poisonous. and It
does not possess a single property b.
(sDISsh ans che. cXEcfSt Il Chemist, can
distinguish 1t from ordinary "graih''
Cicohol.
Warning Js Issued.
This warning was issued tonight by
1,r. Reid Hunt, professor of phar-
macoiogy at the Harvard medical
school, in statement explaining the
dangers OF the poison. prepared at the
request OF the American Chemical So
ciety:
The only "safe course to pursue.
since the sale of genuine alcoholic bev-
erages is illegal he added, is to re-
! frain from drinking .'anything purport-
ing TO be such u beverage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
OBSERVE JANUARY Is
IN CHURCHES As 'LAW
AND ORDER SUKDAY''
Commissioner Roper Declares
Prohibition La,U VIII Be
Faithfully Enforced.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-Cele bration
of January is. the first Sunday after
constitutional prohibition goes into cf-
feet as Law and Order Sunday" was
Endorsed today by Daniel &. Roper,
commissioner OF internal revenue, in a
statement appealing for an aroused
public conscience" with regard to law
enforcement and promising that prohi-
bition would be enforced strictly by his
bureau.
Whether prohibition is a wise ma
tional policy" said Mr.. Roper, lis no
longer question for debate or con-
tention among good citizens"
LAS an officer of the Federal govern
ment, l can have no different standard
with regard to the enforcement of pro-
hbiton than with respect TO the en-
forcement of any other law, and 1 shall,
therefore, insist upon the same strict
observance of this law rs we endeavor
to attain with respect to all other laws
the enforcement of which is lodged
with this bureau.
II cannot believe that any State or
other political division will consciously
bring discredit upon itself by failure
to respond promptly to it's full legal
and moral responsibilities of initiative
and cooperation in connection with the
enforcement Of the national prohibition
act.
May law and order Sunday mark
the beginning OF nation wide move
ment toward an every day law and or
der observance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
1878 GROWTH FABULOUS
ALEXANDER SAYS AMERICA
AWAKE AS NEVER BEFORE
hut Foreign Exchange situation Must
he Cleared Up to Insure Export
Trades Continuance.
tBy Associated Press.l


w WASHINGTON. Dec 3l.-Secretary
Alexander. OF the Department OF Com
merce, sums UP the commercial outlook
for the year 1920 as follows:
The closing year witnesses a fab
u'ous growth of American foreign COM
merce far beyond the dreams OF bus
mess men five years ago. Our trade
balance for the year 1919 will be an
proximately $4,000 100000.
~ great fleet Of merchant ships
new Industries. new sources of supply
aud Increased knowledge of our own
resources are some OF the assets
Ehlned from our war experience with
WHICH we are fortified to meet new
conditions.
Change From Prc-wnr Conditions.
Before The war we were engaged
lor the most part in the development
o. our own business, with little serious
iuto WoriI markets, ana we were too
inqillerent as regards our position of
I'M ;mIerlority on the high seas. Today
we are awake as never before.
inc Pride OF ante -bellum days is
S SatNtscG, hhu we look TO see our flag
d the masthead OF an American mef-
o. INC world carrring American goods
waefeSer 5nornir, iaIrkSI 9na 43iM b. l?Yni
passing. The tremendous increase in
the, exports OF the war period. made
up largely of military supplies, and the
SUI Sa greater exports of the months fol-
lowing the war, in which foodstuffs
definitely. =.
Europc's Situation Grnve.
These tremendous tigures have
brought satisfaction to all. but give
grave concern TO those who look for
ward TO cond dttions in 1920 The cx-
cnange situation in Europe is n grave
problem, and is so uncomfortable for
foreign buyers as to necessitate in
some cases government restriction on
ouylng. The tendency Is 10 limit pur-
tinue our foreign trade at its present
nlSh level there must be freer and
ruler exchange OF commodities and a
ropean buyers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

Richmonds sales by manufacturing
and jobbing concerns in 1919 amounted
to $3O6,l o5.322. an increase of S49,931,-
iio over 1918. according to the annual
report Of the Chamber of Commerce,
as compiled by j. II. Witty and an
Eounced yesterday.
Sales from the tobacco industry
we're the largest. totaling $32,963.002.
from total invested capital of ST.
697.269. There are thirty-seven Of
these establishments in Richmond, en-
ploy!ng 1904 persons.
Foundry. machine shop and agricul-
tural PRODUCTS come next with u total
safe OF SiG.171,S9O.
meal and yeast supplies had sales of
over Slo,0U0.000 for the year. Sales
from from the dyeinS and cleaning trade
though there are 141 of these eStab
iishments employing 800 people.
Heavy JobbinS BuSiness.
In the jobbing trade The sales from
groceries. confections, soft drinks,
cigars and tobacco reached Il total of
S3S.907.106 Provisions, boots and
shoes, sporting and rubber goods sales
were we'll over the slo,000.000 mark,
provisions being only sl2,ooo.o00 in
sales behind groceries and confec-
tons. Sales OF musical instruments
amounted TO S2,I93725, the smallest in
the jobbing trade.
Richmond has 2.2S5 manufacturing
establishments. an increase of fifty
nine over 1918. These make a wide
| variety OF products, including automo- :
bileS. bicycles. breads, soft drink and
mineral water bottling, building ma
tcrials OF all kinds, wagons. clothing.
dairy products, canned goods, medicine.
perfumes, Hour, machine shop ana
foundry products furniture, mat
tresses. Jcwelry. woodwork, meat prGd-
ucts.-nH ufping, printing leather EeFds,
tcbaccp :la0 woodenware.
I;nipIoy 34.658 Workers.
| There were LISA more persons eE,-
ployed ID these plants in 1919 than in
l91S Tic total in 1919 was 1869, OF
whom "A little less than n fourth are
| ir the tobacco industry. :,
| Capital invested in the plants or All
kinds Increased from $37,3t2,940 to S39.-
2S.O69, or s2.4S5.129. Sales from the
manufactured products are almost four
times the capital invested.
Capital Invested in the joboing trade
| was s1.l22,4S9 more in 1919 than In
Il91S. This trade is steadily increasing 6
|. IN the number of establishments stores
! springing up all over Richmond almost
| over nigh Confectioneries and light
lunch establishments are in the lead.
Sporting and rubber goods stores
have gone over the s1.0oO,OO0 mark in
| the capital invested. now ranking with
dry goods boots, and shoes. coal and
| wood ane provision establishments
! which have large amount In the
business.
| This report is most encouraging,
business men said yesterday, as II
shows that Richmond is making rapid
progress Is one of the leading manu-
! featuring and jobbinG cities of the
| country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
OFFER 100000 IN PRIZES
IN WORLD FLYING CONTESTS
Grent Event VIII he Aerial Derby
Around Globe in Which $1,000
600 May BE Won.
Try Associated Press. -

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Pri8cs aggrc-
eating more than s2,00o,000 Will be di-
vided among aviators in competitions
being arranged throughout the world
in 1920 under the direction of the In
ternational Aeronautic Federation, ac-
cording to announce mcnt here today.
American competitors will be select
ed by the Aero Club of America. which
represents the United States in the
federation.
The big event is the aerial derby
around the worlI, which must be com
pIeted between July 4. 1920. and Janu-
AIRY !, 1921, and for which Sl'ooV'ooo III
prizes will be offered.
The principal American competition
is the international derby across the
United States. being organized by tne
600 in DriZcS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
ZALL TELLS STORY or KILLING BOO7ZEGGERS
SOURCE OF DEA TIL WHISKY FOUND IN GARAGE
Bundles for Poor May
Be Left With Firemen

Ffrcmen OF this city used to knit
shnyvIs to relieve the mOnOtony OF
stntion life and mid the service men,
but beginning this week they Will
be assisting poor families of Rich
mond by receiving packages con-
tnininG old clothing and shoes. The
Times Dispatch is sponsor for the
plan. bundle Day, january z, Will
be n day OF Eindncss md sunshine
for shiverinE families. Bundles OF
wearing apparel will be received
at the following nre stntiOnsI
No. I-30J North Twenty-hfth
Street.
No. 2.-Main Street, near Twenty
No. :t-OOs East Broad street
No. f-207 North Third Street.
No. GOO West Marshall Street.
No. O-30O south Laurel Street.
No. T-9IO' snst Cnry street.
No. 500 Denny Street. Fulton.
No. 0-Fifth Street, corner Of
Duvnl.
No. 1o-1aOD west Broad Street.
No. 1I-Twenty-eiEhth and 8
Streets.
NO. I.2223 West Cary street.
No. I3-rcnth and Dainbridge
Streets, south Side.
No. 14EGinter Park.
No. I5-IiIghlnnd Park.
No. IG-7I5 Limb Avenue, Bar
ton Heights.
No. I1-Thirtieth and Bainbridse
Strcetn, South Side.
No. Truck-1SO5 Enst Grace
street.
No. 4-EIEhteenth and s Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
MANY FAMILIES IN NEED
OF CAST-OFF CLOTHING
More Than Sixty Packages Have
Already Been Delivered to
Fire Stations.
CASES OF WANT ARE CITED
Poor Girls, Having but One Outfit Of
Clothing Which They Must Wear
mt Work, Kept From Attending
Night School.
CASES OF WANT ARE CITED

Already more than sixty bundles of
old clothes have been taken to Rich
mond fire stations to swell the total
Of The Times D!spat tch Bundle Day"
January Z. for the relief of the poor. ac-
cording to Fire Chief w. II. Joynes.
who last night said that all stations
but two had received packages. These
two are No. :, go East Cary Street. and
No. . Truck, 1905 East Grace Street.
Streets, has received the largest num-
Der.
Any one in Richmond who has old
clothes which they do not intend to
wear again. should take them to the
nearest fire station, marked For The
Times Dispatch, and leave with the
lected by automobile trucks on Janu-
airy Z. All kinds of clothing. shoes. hats
blankets and bed covers are needed
The bundles should be at the station
not later than January 6, SO that they
will be sure to be collected by the au-
tonobile trucks the next day.
Constant Demand by Poor.
These old clothes will be distributed
| to the poor through the Associated
Charities, on whom there is constant
demand by the unfortunate. Torn
clothes. will not detract from their use
fulness, as two or three capable seam
stresses will be employed by the Asso-
ciated Charities to mend them before
they are given out to the ,poor Dis.
I
the Associated Charities, l40S East
Franklin Street, under the direction of
| Miss Charlotte Whiting. recently elect
cd acting secretary. TO those who call
and have q real need for the clothes.
! Miss Whiting yesterday told some
! typical examples Of where clothing is
I needed. Several girls who have just
! turned their fourteenth birthday, have
! had to take out working papers and
/ labor in the tobacco factories. They
! have only the clothes they wear to
work. which ruins them for any other
/ are anxious to go to night school to
! advance themselves mentally, but cam
/ not because Of the fact that their one
/ set of clothes is SO worn and ragged
/ that.they are ashamed to present them
! selves.
! Family Needs Clothing.
Anothsr ease isl9t man whG G%5 !, :;
! I to 10. who is only earning sac a week:
| He just manages to pay the rent and
keep the family partly supplied with
| destitute for clothing. and have no
| money with which to buy any
| These are only two examples of what
/ is multiplied many times among the
poor of Richmond
| These people need help in their strug-
/ tics and out-of-the-way places in Rich
| mond homes there are old clothes which
| will be welcomed by some poor fam
! lily. If there is such clothing found ii
| should be wrapped up and taken TO the
, nearest fire station. so that II may be
collected and distributed where 1t will
do the most good This is. such an
! easy and Inexpensive way of doing n
good turn that every Richmondcr
| should help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
THIRD MORGAN IN BANK
Junius Spencer Morgan Admitted to
Partnership In His Fathers
Concern.
nv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l--The entrance
OF the third generation into the in
ternational banking firm of j. T.. Nor
gan " Co. took place today, when Jun
ius Spencer Morgan, son OF j. L. Nor
gan, was admitted rs partner In his
fathers concern. Two other young
men, Elliot Cowdin Bacon, son Of Rob-
ert Bacon, former partner. and George
Whitney. nephew of Edward i. Whit
ney. former partner, were also taken
Into tho firm as partners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
NO WORD ON M'NARY BILL
COMES FROM WHITE HOUSE
Action or President on Sugar Measure
Not Disclosed at Late Hour
Inst Night.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHTNGTON. Dec. 31.-Alth ough
ii was said at the White House carly
tonight that President Wilson planned
to approve the McNary sugar relief
bin before midnight, thus insurinE
continuation of Federal control Of
sugar through 1920, at that hour 1t
could not be learned whether he had
signed the measure or had decided on
eleven tn hour disapproval.
AS those on duty at the White House
tonight said no communication had
come from the President before he re-
tired his decision on the bill will not
be made known until tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
WILL CURTAIL CLOTHING
should Cost Less Because
They VIII He Fewer In
Number.
tRy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-The cost or
siderabiy, because there will be con
siderably less OF them. Il the predic.
tions of fashionable Fifth Avenue
male milliner and dressmaker VINO
arrived from Paris today are correct.
The latest modes France Is sending TO
the United states he said, are: no
stockings, extremely short skirts, no
sleeves sandals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
EXCITEMENT is FATAL
Mobile Woman Dies when She Sees
Suburban District In
Flames.
IRv Associatcd Prcss. ]

AIOBII,E. Ala. Dec. 31.-Mrs. Fl. T..
Smith died of excitement early this
morning when she awakened and saw
the business section of Prichard.
suburb. in flames.
Two grocery stores. n motion picture
thcater. barber shop. restaurant, drug
store and one residence were de-
Stroycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
MAY SUCCEED WAKEFIELD
Secretary of Interior Franklin Il. Lane
may rake Ncmuncrnfive Position
In baltimore.
LBy Associated Press.

BALT1MoRE, Dec. Sit is eener-
aly accented here in financial Circles
the Interior. will succeed former Gov
ernor Edwin Warfield, as president Of
the Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
aEo because or i'll health. '''oi'''
Van Lear Black or General w. Bladen
Lowndes will succeed Mr.. Warfield as
president OF the Fidelity Trust Com
gated.