davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
COLUMBIA LISTS
POPULAR SONGS
August Records Include
Latest Hits and
Dances.

The Columbia Grsphophone Com
pany has gathered no less than
eighty records OF the latest dances
for special summer use. In adc<-
tion to this, the August Columbia
records include half a dozen Of the
latest song hits by well-known
popular comedians.
Al JOlson imparts all his IDEAS
about just the kind Of wedding ne
like in Some Beautiful Morning
Gn Find You in My Arms)' MS
latest song on a Columbia record
He even gives the conversation
which he anticipates will take place
This song is coupled with Frank
Crumit's comic song. I've Got
Those Profiteering Blues"
( Booze is the subject of Bert Will
Jams latest song for Columbia rec
lords. In Ten Little Bottles ne
recites series of catastorphes
7 that would move even a promotion
ist to tears of laughter. 'Unlucky
Blues" sung by the same artist IS
the appropriate coupling.
In their latest song for Columbia
records. Van and Schenck state that
Ian the Boys Love Mary" and &c
on to explain why. The reason Is
closely connected with Mary's dad
dv's weII-stocked cellar. Harry
Fox makes the same words NEAR
many things in the merry refrain
of Way Down Barcelona Way" tht
laugh provoking coupling to this
song
The special list OF dances foI
summer use issued by Columbia thi'
month include twenty-seven fox
.trots, fifteen medley fox-trots. four
teen medley waltzes. thirteen one
steps. six waltzes. three medley one
steps. one tango fox-trot and on
record Of Neapolitan melodies.
Art Hickman's Orchestra from tn
St. Francis Hotel. San Francisco
| leads the list with sixteen selec
. tions. They are Take 1t Easy
fox-trot; Come Back to Georgia
, lone-step: Peggy" fox-trot; 'TeI
Me Why" fox-trot; Patches" fox
trot; sweet and Low" waltz
Rainbow of My Dreams" fox
trot; Burmese Bellies one-steI
Dancing Honeymoon" tox-tro'
, Fee Fl Fo Fun" One-step; Tn
Hesitating Blues" medley foX-tro'
Those Draftin' Blues medley toH
.trot. Cairo" one-step; "Ros
= Room" fox-trot; My Baby's Arms
= fox-trot: and On the Streets
:. Cairo" one-step.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

Harry Sheers. manager of The Song
Shop. states that great demand
exists for La Veeda," AT the End
of the Sunset Trail '1 Fell in
Love" and Your Eyes Have Told
Me So" This last number has been
made famous by the fact that 1t is
one of John Mccormack most
popular selections. Mr.. Sheers has
just returned from a brief visit to
Atlantic City.
Morris Schlesinger. the popular
assistant to Mr.. Sheers, is spending
welI-earned vacation at the chiel
resort of the New Jersey coast.
Mrs. Earl Davis will be away
from the store for about six weeks
as she plans a trip to Denver, Colo
DeMoll and Company report an
unusually heavy business for TINS
season of the year in the wholesale
department of Aeolian Vocalions and
| records.
O.. DeMon plans to spend week =
ends at Atlantic City during inc
stay of his family at that resort
| Charles A. Watson. general safes
manager of the wholesale deparT,
ment of the Vocation branch EnL
| spend his time until SepIelnpe'
| travelling in the South in the inter
! ests of this department.
! Emmons S. Smith. a member Oh
the firm. will stay at the Wardman n y
Park Hotel on his way from NJ,
Springs, Va, to the New Enslanu
States.
Arthur ]. Gray, manager OF the
record department. has JUST re-
turned from his vacation spent IL
Boston. u,a.
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, assist
ant manager of the record dePart
ment, is away on a two weeks vac"
ton. s,,
Miss Irene Dornoff. of the cream
department, has returned from 90
lonial Beach, Va. where she en-
joyed a two weeks outing.
Miss Ruth Perrell, telephone oP
orator, spent an enjoyable racatloi
in Virginia.
Charles Gardell, of the Harry Z
Grove Company, is absent from I'M
store on a fortnight's outing
; Alan ]. Bachrach. manager OF
Edgar Robinson's Columbia phono
graph department, spent portion
of last week at Atlantic City.
Miss Virginia Dorsey visited ne
former home at Winchester, va
and mingled with her old frieno
for several weeks.
|, Miss Anna Levinson. of Ansei
: Bishop Turner, Inc, has returne
: after an absence of two weeks spen
= at the Victor Salesmanship Schoo
:. which is directed by Prof. Delan'
: Miss Levinson states that the schoe
sessions are held from until -
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
HOW TO WRITE
POPULAR SONGS
Good Advice Given By An
Expert to the
Novice.

The manager of one OF the Dig
gest song publishing houses IN the
world was recently asked TO tel
how one who is unknown as a com
poser coura get the attention OF
the publishing houses, and "h@t
chances one had OF getting his COM
postions placed on the market. MS
reply was: u. for the
r.rsop who wants earnestly enough
works sincerely enough anu
serves or ia fitted for success. But
frst remember that all OF US are
not intended TO be successful IN the
same line of work. There are some
people with certain inherent quAi-
ties that make them great lawyers,
or great doctors, or great oAseO
PLAYERS. or great song writers;
The popular song writer shouiu
have his finger on the publc pun
He should feel in advance JUST ~ha'
the public needs. He shoula hd
the same instincts that guloe tue
city editor of a great newspaper
The successful editor didh leo'
what he knows from books or IN
school hut by long apd often bit
| ter experience in the many dlHereh'
! branches of the editorial newspaper
game. A successful popular song
writer must have imagination, mus,
| he of sympathetic nature ahO
must understand the human near
of the class of people he Is VIII
1 ing to. i,,.
Some writer's compose easily
otbers NJ our most successful com
posers work most laboriously- bu
| there is no one who can AFFORD u
send his composition to a publlshe
until it is as perfect as ne ca
make II. When YOU choose a SUD
icCt. choose one that fits the times
For instance. this is poor time L
write war songs People want
forget the war. in so Tar as TN
can honorably do so. When one ma
written a song, he should analy%
it carefully and then correct II an
keen on correcting il. Song writer
are like many loving parents
know. Their offspring is al"aE
perfect and TO them the best. I
! others. these youngsters are IN
most imperfect creations IN IN
world Just because IL is yours an
!, makes a hit with you, is no lndlca
Z. tiOn that II Will make a MI VI" ~
: whole world Try to develop song
: expressing original ideas. We tur
down thousands. not because the
are worse than ones that have bee
published, but because they are Jul
the same as the original of the
d species.
= When you think you have pc
=. feet song. send il 20 a reputab b
:, nublisher who publishes songs sin
= liar in type to yours. Supposing
% turns il down. Send il 10 anoth
and another. That's what success
# full story writer's and song write
n are doing and have been doing I
many years. II your song do
81 come back repeatedly. look il ov
10 carefully. analyze it. what II W
9 meant to do. and just what is
"a appeal.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Harry Edward Mueller Returns.

Harry Edward Mueller, organist
and choirmaster OF First Congrega-
tional Church, has returned from
his vacation and has resumed his
work at the church. His studio is
reopened for the season. Mr..
Mueller motored to Manchester,
Mass, and stopped in Boston to con-
suit with representatives of the
Skinner Organ Company about the
installation of the new organ for
this church.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Mr.. Onyun Acts as Substitute.

Rolla G. G. Onyun will substi-
tute at the organ of Foundry Meth
odist Church today in the absence
of George Wilson. During the lat
ter part of August, Mr.. Onyun will
play at Calvary Methodist Chuch
during the vacation of Mrs. Frank
Akers Frost.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Nelus and Notes OF the World OF Music :: = =
Ten BEST SELLING
VICTOR RECORDS
FOR JULY

The Love Nest-FoN Trot.
Oh, By lingo! Medley Fox
Trot.
The Barefoot Trail - John Nc
CormaCk.
I Think I'll Get Wed in the Sum
mer-Harry Lauder.
Espana Rapsodie - Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Largo from "Xerxes''-Caruso.
Oriental Stsrs-One Step.
So Long! Oo-Long-Roberts
Who'll Take the Place of Mary?
Trio.
Les Files de Cadix--Galli-Curci.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Special Music at Westminster.

and Ernest Kahlert, barytone, sang
Abt's duet, I'm the Cross of Christ
| Glory" last Sunday morning at
Westminster Memorial Church. At
the offertory this morning Miss
Frances Carey, soprano, will sing
Gounod's ave Maria" Mrs. Frank
BYram is the organist.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Ten BEST SELLING
COLUMBIA RECORDS
FOR JULY

The Love Nest-Fox Trot.
Oh. BY Jingo!-One step.
Ten Little Bottles - Bert WILL
Jams.
Some Beautiful Morning-Al Jol-
son.
Love and Money-WaltZ.
I'll See You in CUBA - Fox
Trot.
Railroad Blues-Fox Trot.
All the Boys Love Mary-Nan
and Schenck.
La Needa-FoX Trot.
Lassie-Medley WatZ.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Soloists for First CONGREGATIONAL,

Mrs. Buelah Harper Dunwoody,
contralto, and H. Leroy Lewis, bass,
have been engaged to fill these posi-
tions IN the quartet of First Con-
gregational Church. They will be-
gin their work early in September
Mrs. Nellie Shore and E. Y. Morri.
son will sing during August.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Mrs. VIM. T. Reed at the Shore.

Mrs. William 7. Reed. contralt 10
soIoist at Calvary Baptist Church
together with Mr.. Reed and their
son. left Washington last Monday
for a months stay at Atlantic City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
BISHOP HENDRIX breaches
AT BROAD STREET CHURCH
Audience Which Taxes Capacity or
i:dinc~ Hears Senior bishop of
l.. Church. Snufh

Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix. OF Kan
saS City, senior bishop OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South.
preached last night to congresa-
ton that filled the main auditorium
and galleries OF Broad street Meth
Hendrix took as his subject, the
Fricndliness OF God"
Bishop Hendrix, at the conclusion
of his sermon, paid a tribute 10 the
great progress which Broad Street
Church has made under the pastor
ate OF Rev. Fred. Il. Chenault. and
laudcd the community church pro-
gram which will make the church ii
social center to serve the Cnngresa-
tion and people of the community
seven days n week.
In presenting Bishop Hendrix 10
the congregation. Mr.. Chenault said
that he believed the community
church program. which will be in :
augurated first in Richmond at I}Toa d
Street. Will. within twenty-five years.
be cmulated in every city where CON
ditiOns demand il.
Rishop Hendrix will go from Rich :
, Virginia Conference Of the Methodist
Church Will open Thursday. in Ep-
worth Church. bishop Hendrix vii!
preside and. as presiding bishop, Will
sanction the appointment OF minis
tcrS maSc by the conference for tnc
coming year. BROAD Street Methodist
is expected to retain Mr.. Chenault
in order that he may continue his
work.
Tonight tho annual meeting OF the
board OF stewards of Broad stree,
Church will be held at S o'clock and
reports will be heard on the worl
during the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
.GROpTH OF RICHMOND IS
REFLECTED IN BUILDING
Permits for New Work, Aggregat.
ing 1852. 1879, Issued in
OCtObcr

Building and repair work author.
lied by B,nldsnE Inspector Butler
during October will cost s352,l3S, ac-
cordfng to estimated figures given on
the li9 building and alteration and
month. A
New construction work authorized
amounted to S279.473. while alteration
and repair work for which permits
were procured. call for the expendi-
turc OF s72,66S. Permits for the cree
ton OF ffty-two new structures and
repair OF nincty-svcn others were is
sued.
Avr.Ee value Of permits issued for
new work was s5.374.34, and for al
tcrationo, sT4..lI.
This oiGngs tho total amount OF new
building work authorized since the
ficSt of the, yea to s6,450.77S OF which
amount SA4S:.Ili is to DO expended
In the c-cIv!on Of new structures and
Sl.96%.065 lpr alterations and repairs.
During tn>' month erection OF two
brick dwellings,, one frame fbuse. five
brick siorc:S t.li.tr-siS sheds. eight
private garages and three warehouses
or Misunderstanding establishments and
ono office building were authorized.
Decrease in new work aE horize
1, October. ~ compared with the
same month a year ago. Is e35S,577
and decrease ir alteration anu repair
work. Sl2.SG0. Total decrease for the
month WAS more than 100 per cent
total decrease IN value OF permits for
both now and alteration work bein:
! s37l.4lT.
| So far this year permits rbr the
| erection of l76 dwellings and three
and permits for repair OF 6SS dwell
| l.ngs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
States BUSINESS Men
TO BOOST ROADS TUESDAY
Large Groups In Many Towns Will
BE SccA, at Polls With
Literature.

Tho bureau of extension OF the
University OF Virginia offers a course
in modern Knslfsh literature, to be
conducted here by DIR. John Calvin
Metcalf. Linden Kent memorial ro-
fcssor OF English, literature. and Dr.
James Southan Wilson. Edgar Allan
Poe. professor OF English. The two
professors will lecture on alternate
Tuesday evenings. beginning Novem-
Der L. Professor Wilson will open
the series.
The title of the course will be
contemporary british DIANA and
Poetry" and will INCLUDE lectures on
rss "nere and ana o,h ses
playwrishts. Among the poets will
be studied Masefeld. Alfred Noyes.
hir!dses. watson. kipling. Gibson.
The lectures in drama and those on
poetry will come Cn alternate Thurs
day nights, Professor Metcalf giving
those on drama, a1ai Professor Will
son those on poetry.
The course will "a st hftsen weeks.
annsx 6r from IRON c5 b;3o to 2;so at the
enth and Grace Slneets. Resistra-
ton will take plac. lin this building,
this Thursday. evenass. Special ar
ranEemnnts will be aaade Tor teach
eonditions. will he ! given by DR..
Fiske liimball. professor of art from
in the Colonies and hi, the early re-
public. with especial attention to
architecture, painting, interior deco
1t will be held ut lis Mast Franklin
street. Atelier Of the NiiEinia League
Tuesday night at 5 O'Clock. begin
ming November 9Th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
TODAY: GAME Abundant
Sportsmcn May Shoot Ducks, Rab'
bits, Geese and Wild
Turkeys.
HUNDREDS OBTAIN LICENSES
Secretary Hart, Of Game Commits
sion, Says Unlicensed Dogs Have
Been Killed by Thousands to
Protect Game.

Hunters through out Virginia will
sally forth today for the first sport
of the season with tho best game
prospects known in the State since
the landing OF John Smith. At least.
this is the belief of NJ. u Hart, Sec
rotary of tho State Department OF
Game and Inland Fisheries. after
scrutinizing closely the reports sent
i'm by his game wardcns and from
hunters everywhere.
Never has There been such an
abundance OF game as there rs 10 be
had this year in,op ninn,, Pnrtri9 i;ss
woods are literally Overrun with all
other sorts of game
Hundreds Get Nicenses.
Opcn season for ducSts, partridScs.
wild turkeys nth rabbits lu nt geese ! hs
state license and the permission OF
posted. are safe from tho game
warden, provided they do not over
step and kill more than the legal
have Et peee seasd to hung
drcds q: sportsmen. who are bent on
starting the season as soon as the
The abundance Of game this year
| is due to the fact that 10000 DON'T Sti-
| Gated dogs have been killed by the
game wardens of the Department OF
Killing Unlicensed Dogs.
The law for the past two years
! has authorized the destruction by
! game wardcns OF dogs not properly
| licensed. Mr.. Hart believes a great
deal IF game Is lost every year
| through the dcprcdations of domcs-
| ticatcd CANNES who are not fed
properly and who make II n practice
| to hunt down their living.
| Mr.. Hart has purchased for propl-
| cation purposes n herd Of seven Wiz
| tr,t ,.l tot hrn fray
| Texas by sportsman when he moved
, 10 Virginia. II is the purpose OF the
department 10 Increase this herd and
d deo 'f Thesa nnimals are not at all
like tho elk recently placed In the
mountainous counties of tho state.
| weighing at tho most 800 pounds.
while elk often weigh as much as
|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
SALARY OF PUBLIC WORKS
DIRECTOR TO BE INCREASED
Other Directors May HIVE to Wait
Until New budget In Drawn
nud Admitted.

There will he no committees Of the
Council In session this week, the
Ing the regular monthly meeting OF
the Common Council. which will be
held tonight at S o'clock.
Councilman l.. Lee RotR'n, patron
OF the measure for increasing the
salaries OF the divisional directors
OF the city government 20 $500 4
year. which failed of passage because
!: did not receive two-thiIIls vote,
will offer Il resolution tonight
providing for an Increase in the sal :
airy OF the Director OF Public Works.
In order that Mayor Ninslic may not
be longer delayed in appointing the
heads of departments for the new
term.
il is probable that no change Will
be made in the salaries OF tho other
directors until the next budget is
nrcnlTcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
HEAR ELECTION RETURNS
irmistice Day Plans to lie Discussed.
HoxinE and Hattie Royal
Feature Program,

Richmond Post. American Legion.
Will held its regular meeting tomor-
row night at post headquarters. Bel
vtdcre and Main Streets, at S:l5
o'clock. The executive committee ar
ranging the Armi6tice Day cclcbra-
ton will make it's report, and sew
"ral matters OF Importance discussed
at the last meeting will be taken up.
Following the business session
match and a battle royal" These
features are not expected to last
much later than $3.50. making il pos
election returns. \ special wire has
been installed at post headquarters,
aud the returns will come direct from
tho various parts OF the country
Local, state anu national results will
be given out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

November term OF HsstisEs
Court. Part H.. opens.
Fall term of City Circuit Court
opens.
Lecture ON State public schools
by boyn1 e.. Morrow, auditorium
of Springfield school, 3.
Frank Catteison. violinlst, ut
Womun's Ch.b, 4.
ST. aIarys CircIe Of Kings
Daughters, home Of Mrs. Ramon
ID. GRrcin, cU1S East broad Street,
$3.50.
Regular weekly meeting or Xxi
wsnis Club. Business Mems Clab, L.
Co1-Rooscvelt rally, auspices or
City Democratic Committee, audi
torium of John Marshall High
School. 8.
Luncheon Of Richmond Profess
sionnl Engineers, Hotel Richmond,
r.
Regular weekly meeting City
C:oumii. IS
w. 6. DeCosrcy. candidate for
ConEEea., speaks mt City AudIto-
cium. -S.3Ct
Strund--Richnrd earle. in "rhe
Maid and the Mermaid"
hcadem:r-va1devI and mo-
tiusn l'icts res, 3i30, s:I5 and s:I5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
THIEVES ROB STEAMER
Scrcrni Hundred DnIiarx' Worth OF
nrcrcnnts Taken From 70 chinoud-
NcM York Liner.

Ovcrcoats to the value IL several
hnrdrCd dollars have bccai stolen
ship Line. according tn report made
to the local police. The cont were
:aiS,cn while the ship was EN- route
and how the thief managed to GET
them ashore is puzzlinG the steam
snip officials.
According to report. the garments
werc the property OF HTicS.lbcrE.
plant was made by George NJ. -SNya;t
of the steamship company Ii Is
thought the coats might have, bcei,
brought ashore here. and the police
are mukinE an investigation n. this
end OF the line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
lSIlNGS COURT OPENS
NOVEMBER TERM TODAY
Re Wells 10 Sit-So Cases Ex-
pcctcd TO he on Docket at
InIfluI Dncninr

"e NoNe mDer term or IIustInCe
ir;. Part 2. VIII open today before
5dge Ernest II. Wells. 1t is NOT
pected that the docket Will be
tlled, however.
|fomorrow being Election pay.
ere VIII be no cases called, Judge
els having kent this day open. an
fscisions relating 10 the rights OF
|oth men and women TO cast their
Iotes It is generally thought that
1ere viii be some difficulty at the
DIS, due to the fact that there Will
e many inaccuries In the lists o!
otcrs on account OF the large in
Use in the numbers on the l;ets
the enfranch!sement OF women.
number of cases are to come be-
tho court during the l3ttcr part
the, term. a large majority OF
vi Will be civil cases. hnMcN1r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
STATE-D|RECTEO BANKS
SHOW CONSTANT GROWTH
Those in City Alone Increase re-
sources S2,DT1,f03
Over 1919.

Richmocd banks under State super
vision continue to grow. The total
resources of all OF the State banks
in Richmond on September 8. 1920.
was $3S.S11,730.57, as compared with
total resources Of September 12. 1919.
OF $32,S40.537.37. An increase OF ST.
9n.l93.20 Is shown. Total amount of
capital. surplus and undivided profits
increased from @S.25O.652.22 on Sep
TENDER IL. 1919, to 39.79s.925.5s on
September S. 1920, being an increase
of Sl,5;S.273.3i. Deposits increased
from S19.237.445.35 on September L..
1919. to S2l. 4l2.SS1.36 on September 8.
1920. being an increase of ST.
yes,erdaY~ by Briggs Richardson.
s sinsiv eS ann no, Of banks. there is
the banks OF Virginia under State
supervision. During the period from
January /. 1890. to date; there has
seven new state banks. with t tota,
sss.eSesS On a'' sep,e SsSsF 49, sf ss.
tn the total resourcss OF the State
September 8. 1920. they were i2o3,-
32l.t!5.6S6,55. An increase OF ST.
577slS;66 is noted at this call over
ardson's report says.
The capital, surplus and undivided
profits OF the State banks OF Virginia
on September II. 1919. was s32.-
2ll.Ot6.5S rs compared with S3?.-
32i.3lI.oO OH September S. 1920. An
increase of S7.053.270.t2 Is therefore
shown in tho working capital OF the
ba nks.
Deposits show an increase of si3.-
,s6.5Ss.s6 on September s, 1920. over
non,a yis , The t ss5 d,s hs
as compared with total deposits on
September II. 1919. of S129.44?.505.i7.
There is an increase of S206.279.50 in
the amount due to banks. Redis-
counts and bills payable show an in
crease of s3.7i6.3Ss.Oi over the cor
responding period OF last. year. the
figures then being sjo.35l.5ls.tS.
while they now are Slt.loT ,906.52.
The percentage to capital. surplus
and undivided profits being 30 per
cent. The State banks AZ a whole
arc carrying about two and one half
times the reserve required by law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
!. FEDERAL RECOGNITION
noke VIII Form Machine Gu.
=. Com pany-Nuater In Within
~ ~ Fortnight,

captain julius w. Gerring has been
fognized by The Federal govern
mt as a captain OF infantry in the
,st Regiment. Virginia National
yatd, according to dispatch re-
hYcd At the office of the Adjutant-
neral Lieutenant Charles r.
.ckers has also been recognized al.
IHrst lieutenant and adjutant Of the
Yet Battalion, First Virginia In
General 10 Lane Stern also has
eeiSed word thai Roanoke is form
Aa machine gun company and that
than thirty cnlistments In the
reorganization already have been
rted. He expects TO muster in
pewgcompany within the pext two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
Aged Negro Eoun,, D.od,

Thomas Peasants, aged Go. was
found dead in bed in the rear OF 5oT
North Fifth Street. last night with
being hi, with some supplement-. II
is believed Ivy police that the man
was murdered. and the object OF the
crime robbery. In a trunk in tho
room was found a. tin box that. poiicp,
believe. contained money. This had
been pried open and the contents re-
moved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01

Many subjects arc on the docket OF
the subcommittee OF the Southern
Freight Rate Committee, which Will
sit this morning at 10 o'clock il room
sos. Times Dispatch Building. TO dis
cuss any OF the proposed changes
with citizens appearing 10 make OBJ
,eCtions or suggestions. None OF them
vitality affect Richmond. although
several OF them arc OF interest
throughout the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

William S. Stuart. first commander
of tho American Leg ion, Depart me nj
OF Virginia. has been appointed as
Sistaut n!Str!c; attorney for the
Southwest District OF Nirgini