davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac r. +.

South NOTlH
New York-Jacksonvllle
:.35 q. m. :. "a. c. Ii :. 1l3o p. m.
Richmond
sac n. m. ;. Coaches only -,
alexandria Quantities. Fred
and local beyond.)
Washington-R Richmond
1857 a. m. 80. uocaD -; I.5Z a. H.
New observation-disclosures
9.47 a. m. ;. IS. A. L. :. sob p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING
1880 q. m. 80. tLocaD -. i.3o p. I'll.
Washington-Richm
11.47 n. nj. :. (Express) ;. 6.2S p, m.
Washington-Quantic :
k3.12 p. m. - LocaD 5.33 p. NIX
New York Augusta Florida
MISUNDERSTANDING Birmingham
SIT p. m. 80. IS. A. L. 49,, il noon
Washington-Richm
527 q. m. 49,. IocaD -. 7.sI p. M
New York-Tampa- st. Petersburg
SIT p. m. :. g. A. IL :. 9.20 a. IN.
New York-Jacksonville-St Petersburg
9.1T p. m. -. "a. C. L. 80. 9.lo a.. M.
Washington. Fredericksburg.
1910 midnight (LocaD 80. sO9 q. m
Richmond Washington
............ (Expressl s.lo o. W.
S. D. Shelton. Ticket. Agent. Alexan-
dr!a. Va. j. 3. Mordecai. Traffic Man.
ager. Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21
Richmond
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders OF
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany, Incorporated, will be held at
the office of the company, No. III
South Fairfax street, Alexandria,
Virginia, on Tuesday, November 2,
1920 at twelve o'clock noon for the
purpose Of electing n board OF d:rec-
tors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction CT such other bust
ness as may property come before
said meeting.
JOHN c. SCHROEDER,
Assistant Secretary
245-l2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21
WEAK
BODIES.
NEED A : :
STIMULANT.

You can't expect the bodily powers
that you have allowed to run down hill
10 come back without assistance. That's
our of the question. The system needs
help, otherwise the down-hill pace may
turn into knockdown sickness or
permanent disability. -
= Take Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic while
there is time snd build up strong,
vigorous body. Then keep yourself ut
physically and mentally by its Regular
use. Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic is es-
pecially helpful for the nervous, weak
or debilitated. Il will strengthen the
nerves, stimulate digestion and revital-
ize the entire system.
II contains no injurious or habit form
ing drugs and unlike dangerous, and
prohibited stimulants, exhilarates with
out intoxication.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic will provo
a ready agent in relieving and warding
off many diseases. 1t is an aid to tired
housewives and to the toiler as we'll.
Ask your druggis, for Munyon's Paw
Paw Tonic and be sure it is, the genu-
inc prepared only by the Munyon
homeopathic Home Remedy Company.
Philadelphia and Scranton. Pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21
VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
In Effect August lst, 1920.
Snhiect To Chanre:f Without Notice

In Effect August lst, 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria for Washington
A. M.-.5.O0, s5.40, 5000, $40, $40.
700. ITO. 7.20, '7.30, TAO. 1850, 500
1910, 8.26, $40. 900, 920, $40, 1000
1920, 1910, 100, 1l.2O, ll.4O.
P. M.-l2.00, 1920, 1910, LOO, l.2O
LAO, 200, 2,20, 2.40, SOC, 800, 3.4O
400, 4.2O, 4.35, 4.40, $50, 500, $40
$50, $50, $40, 500, $40, GAO, 7.0
100, TAO. 500, $50. $40, 900, $40
$40, 1000, 1920, 1910, 100. ll.2n
il.40. A. NJ. -. 90.
Except Sundays
/! Except Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For MI. Vernon
A. M.-*5.35, G.55, 7.55, S.55, 9.5'
1925. 1l.35.
r. M.-l2.35, 1875, 2.35, 3.35, As
5.35. G.35, 7.35. 1856. 9.35. 1925. 1l.5
Except SUNDAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21

The concluding chapters OF
'Tarzan of the Apes" from
the book by Edgar Rice
Burroughs
StartIcs IS it Fascinates
The screens great epic story
Of adventurous love, plctar-
ing the strange events that
befall Tarzan, White King
Of the jungle, when he fol
lows the beautiful American
girl whom he has met in the
wilds, to her home amid the
splendors of civilized society
Perhaps the strangest and
most compelling love story
ever told.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Dinner and dance Of the New York Asso-
citation for the Blind. Hotel Commodore.
Dinner Of the Brooklyn Bankers Associa-
ton. Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn. D. m.
Meeting OF the Lithuanian Council Wal
dorf-Astoria, p. m.
Concert OF the Rubinstein Club. waldorf
Astoria, D. m.
Dinner OF the American Tack Association.
Waldorf-Astoria, 7 p. m.
Dinner Of the Advertising Club. 81 East
Twenty fifth Street, $50 .. M Meeting
at p.
Lectures by Norman Hapgood and Miss
katharine B. Davis on The Presidential
Campaign Of 1920; Cooper Union, s
p. ia.
Musicale. Of the concourse Community
Council. Evander Childs High school
l64th Street and Creston Avenue, .. M
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Better Schools and More Of Them" by
Aiming S. Prall. president OF the Board
Of Education: Wadleigh High School,
115th Street, west OF Seventh Avenue
"Russia's Struggle for Democracy" by
Lieutenant Alfred w. Kliefoth Washing
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
The Stage Door

Charles Dillingham; arranged yester-
day with A. L. Erlanger to extend the
engagement Of 1.-THE Girl From Home"
an additional week at the Forest Thea
ter, Philadelphia, so that this farce
with music will stay in Philadelphia
until 1t is brought to New York for it's
opening at the Globe Theater on May 3.
Edgar Norton appeared last night in
the role Of Harvey, the valet in "Apple
Blossoms" All the principals in this
operetta will continue in their original
roles during its farewell fortnight at
the Globe and its tour Of the principal
cities next season.
Al Jolson. who has just closed in
"Sinbad," will make his first appear
ance in New York this season at both
the Century and the Winter Garden
concerts on next Sunday evening.
Edward Vroom has made arrange
ments with the Selwyn Theater for q
series Of special matinees next season,
beginning in October. The repertory
will include "Cyrano de Berrerac. :"
"The Merchant of Venice" "The
Tanning Of the Shrew," "The DEVILS
Holiday" "Richelieu," Hamlet" "A
Night in Old Paris" "Much Ado Abou.
Nothing" and "For the Colors."
Katherine Hayden, who has been un-
derstudying Helen McKellar in "The
Storm" and Jeanne Eagels in "Th.
Wonderful Thing" this season, played
Miss McKellar's role in "The Storm"
at last nights performance.
Tho 81 n .o~:..
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free
The Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park: admission free.
Lecture by p. r. Hoon. instructor at
Columbia College on Conservative Par
Hall. Columbia University. $40 D. m.
Meeting and luncheon OF the Pennsylva MIA
Society Bankers Club. Address by Dr..
Herbert Adams Gibbons. Charles NJ.
Schwab Will preside.
Meeting OF the New York Board of Trade
and Transportation to consider the
pending amended form of the proposed
New York-New Jersey port treaty. SO
Address by Carrie Chapman Gait on
Woman at the Threshold" at a meetie {
at Temple Rodeph Sholom. Sixty third
street and Lexington Avenue. y. m.
Meeting Of the American Tack Association.
Waldorf-Astorta. p. m.
Meeting of the National California Club.
Waldorf Astoria, .. m.
Meeting Of the Associated Press, a. N.
an, and 2:so p: M Luncheon at I p. m.
shall will speak at the luncheon.
Convention Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Waldorf Astoria.
Entertainment OF the Brooklyn Training
school, Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn. II
noon. Dancing from 10 p. m. to l a. IN.
Divine, Science Lecture. Hotel Bossert,
Meeting Of tho > Prepared re Roofing Assoc.a-
tion ,s a. Hotel L u, McAlpn. 10 a. m. Luncheon.
Luncheon of the Retail clothiers Hotel
McAlpln, 1890 D. m.
Luncheon OF the Hydraulic Society, Hotel
McAlpin, 1890 p. M. Meeting 10 a. m.
Lecture by Frank Alvah Parsons on The
Psychology OF Modern Dress; Academy
:, OF Music. Brooklyn, 4 D. III.
Social Day OF New York Theater Club
Hotel Astor, p. m.
Meeting OF the Harlem Council of Women
at the home OF Mrs. Guy King, 35 Mount
Norris Park West, p. m.
Analysis of Pepsodent as a dentifrice bv
Dr j. M. Levy and Professor william J.
tiies OF the Science Department of
Columbia University, at luncheon OF
the Daily Newspaper Advertising Man
ayers Association. Keen's Chop House,
1890 p. IN.
NIGHT
Meeting Of the Associated Retail Credit
Men OF New York City. Bush Terminal
sales sales. Building. 1872 West Forty second
Meeting to support American Pickets for
Enforcement of Americas war Aims
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

sixteenth Street. a''o
Maurice Materlinck." by DR.. John
Randall; Public School Sc, EiRhty.ai...,.
Street. east OF Ftrsa Avenue. sasn
and Canada" illustrated BY co,oxsss
SIDES, by Leroy Jefferss F. ~
fuhnc school 1872. 1S2d Street ana Was.:.'
worth Avenue. +" "Aos>
The State Reconstruction Plan" nv "a,
NE NJ Davis: the American Muse,,,nn
natural History. Seventy seventh S,o Ok
and Central Park West. Ssrees
Current Events" by George A u...
nnnter College. Lexington Avenue u.s.,
The Evolution OF the Mind" by Dr. r..,
erlck Schleiter: Metropolitan Tsm,S
seventh Avenue and Fourteenth S,.sH''
state Constitutions" by Charles q. A.s,s.
Public School Sc. 207th Stree, ana ts,y.,
Avenue. The Bronx anu haii
An Evening of Old Songs" u,,..u
py OId English. Scotch and Ir,sS snned s,ed
q! tne Misses Clara and Grace rsrrasMs. ss.
l55th Street 'e"ue' near
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Marks Opera Cast
presenting Faust
HOnOrs Go to Mr.. Whitehill
in His Remarkably Fine
Characterization in the
Role of Mephistopheles

II the appearance Of an "all-Ameri-
can cast" in an opera at the Metro
politan Opera House means an advance
towards opera in the vernacular, a con-
summation for which many lovers of
the art-form are longing, the perform
ance of Faust" last night may be
said to have marked very long stride
indeed. The changes from the cast
heard at earlier performances we're not
very considerable and all the Singers
were well-known from their participa
ton in other works Mr.. Harold as
Faust replaced Mr.. Martinelli, an 1tal-
ian; Mr.. Whitehll as Mephistophilis.
Mr.. Rothier, Frenchman; Mr.. Chalm-
crs, Valentino; Mr.. Conzenou,
Frcnchman; Mr.. d'Angelo, as Wagner;
Mr.. Ananian. an Aremenian; Miss How
ard, as Marthe; Nine. Berat, French
woman; Miss Mary Ellis, as Subil, and
Mile. Delamonis, also a >French-woman.
But Miss Harvard, Miss Ellis and
Mr. Whitehill had been seen and heard
.ns easlie- performance, as had Miss
Farrar, of course, to whom the part
off Marguerite belongs as a monopoly,
though Miss Sundelius showed herself
in one scene Of the opera, as did Mr..
Harold also at the first Of the Emer-
gency Fund benefits this season.
There was, nevertheless, q sufficient
element of novelty in the perform
anec to make it of special interest and
o sufficient element Of merit to make
it gratifying to all who see progress
in our opera in the way of encourage
ment to native talent.
In respect of vocalization, pure
and simple, it has been no secret that
some of the best artists in the com
pany are in the American roster--Miss
Sundclus. Mr.. Hackett, Mr.. Harold and
Nr. Whitehill, for instance, while there
is fine promise in some of younger rep
reservations. There is cause for con-
graduation. therefore, if last nights
performance was an indication of
growing disposition on the part of Mr..
Gatti to encourage native talent. It is
in this direction that much of the
future success of the institution lies,
especially in the extension and i'm
provement of it's repertory.
Mr.. Whitehil for a remarkably fine
Characterization of Mephis Topheles,
both in action and song-the devil of
Barber and Carre in regard to the
traditional business, but also the devil
Of Goethe in dgnifed, refined and
cavalier-like bearing. Mr.. Harold
sang effectively whenever he managed
TO put aside his besetting vice of ex-
cessive passion and pathos. To Miss
Howard and Mr.. Whitehill much credit
is due for giving variety and vivacity
to the garden scene. Miss Ellis was
TOO diminutive a Subel, physically and
v3caily, to fit into cast of grown-ups,
though her unique stage instincts stood
hcr in good stead throughout
H. f. K
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Baritone Pleases Audience
Wilson Lamb Gives Creditable
Performance in Aeolian Hall

Wilson Lamb, negro baritone, who
appeared at Acolian Hall last evening,
was evidently suffering from cola,
this clouded his upper tones and pre-
vented him from doing full justice to
a we'll chosen program. Results of
serious and intelligent study, however,
were apparent in his singing of songs
by Rachmannoff. Dargomijsky, Tschai-
kowsky, Moussorgsky, Debussy and oth-
er composers. His voice, at first unruiy
was under better control by the middie
OF the program and those who remained
to hear four spirituals arranged by II.
I. Burleigh, "Nobody Knows de Trouble
I've Seen," l Stood on de Rbber OBJ
Jerdon," Didn't it rain," and Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot were well repaid
by his sympathetic performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Hotel McAlpin. s 30 p. m
Meeting OF the Irish Women's Council.
Hotel McAlpin, p. m,
Meeting of the United Cloak and Suit
\, COMPANY. Hotel McAlpin. p m
McAipin. Z p. m.
McAipin. $50 p. M
Meeting Of the Zionist Society. Hotel Nc
Alpin p. m
Dance under the auspices Of the johnson
tor President Associated College Clubs
OF New York City. Hotel Pennsylvania,
Dance ,,a,s,. of the Art rollies. Hotel Pennsyl-
Dinner Of the Drysoods Alliance Inc.
Maae,a aoteI pennsylvania p. m.
n,penn ,psnnsyivania, " 5 p. m. % -4''''
Pennsylvania D. m. 0o' 'Ao'e'
coaesst noss ana I'd, dance of the Mozart Society,
oinmer snoist,o, Of the National Metal Trades AS
Lecture by Professor Edward p A. az Steiner
s,o,nt on ,Matlonalizins America Through the
GGoamnon G Ceremonial of Daily Life" :;
academy OF Music. Brooklyn, Sis o. M
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Frederic Warren Gives
Fourth Ballad Concert
Pleasing Variety of Performers
Gives Interesting Program
in AeOlian Hall

The Frederic Warren Ballad Con-
certs have little to do with the term
ballad as understood in tither Htera-
ture or music, but they have been more
interesting incidents in the musical
season than nine-tenths of the song
recitals. For one one thing they have
offered pleasing variety of performs
ers, as we'll as programs. At the
fourth. which took place in Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. Harry Ander-
ton, Miss Lorraine Wyman and Mr..
George Reimherr sang. The groups of
songs will sharply differentiated, Miss
Howell confining herself to modern art
songs by Italian, French and American
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
composers; Miss wwman largely Il

composers; Miss Wwman largely to
Erench ana EngAsh Ia az "
Reimherr to songs in Japanese and
English.
The former werr arrarreri gts h'
Koseak Yamada and some of them at
least had been sung at Mr.. Yamada's
concert b. Mr.. Wnitehiii who maze
more out of them than did Mr.. REIN
herr, although the latter sang one, a
cradle song, with fine feeling and style.
little to commend except the natura.
excellence of her voice. In Miss Wy
mans the intelligence and art caused
the. fragility Of her voice to be over
looked.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Roosevelt Memorial
Bill Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The SEN
atc to-day passed the Kellogg bill, in
cooperating the Roosevelt Mem orial AS
sociation and authorizing the associa-
tion to solicit funds for constructing
a national memorial to Theodore Roose
welt in Washington and to create a
memorial park at Oyster Bay. The bill
was passed unanimously and without a
record vote.
The bill provides that the property
managed and directed by self-per-
petuating board Of trustees. The fol-
lowing shall constitute the first board
of trustees:
Lawrence Abbott, Henry J. Allen,
Joseph w. Alsop, Charles W. Anderson,
r.. Livingston Beeckman, Austen Col
gate, f. C. Converse, John S. Cravens,
7. Coleman du Pont, John H. Finley,
James R. Garfield, Mrs. Frank A. Glib
son, James P. Goodrich, Lloyd c. Girls
com, Hermann Hagedorn, Judson Har-
mon. George Harvey, Will H. Hays. A..
T. Hert, Frederick c. Hicks. Elon H.
Hooker, Charles E: Hughes, Hiram w.
logg, Irwin R. Kirkwood Mrs. C. Grant
Lafarge, Franklin X. Lane, Henry D.
Lindsey, Henry Cabot Lodge, William
Loeb jr., Mrs. Medil Mccormick,
James ]. McGraw, Clarence H. Mackay,
Dwight W. Morrow, George w. Perkins,
Clifford Pinchot, Mrs Whitelaw Reid,
Raymond Robins, Eihu Root, Julius
Rosenwald, Mrs. C. A. Severance,
Harry F. Sinclair, Philip B. Stewart,
Henry L. Stimson, Warren 8. Stone
Oscar S. Straus, Mark Sullivan, WILL
lam Boyce Thompson, Henry c.. Wal
lace, Albert H: Wiggin, Luke E. Wright,
William Wrigley jr. and Leonard Wood.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
$500, 900 Gift to Y. W. G. A.

CLEVELAND, April ia 100000
endowment gift from the Laural Spell
man Rockefeller memorial fund to the
Y. w. c. A. was announced by Mrs.
John French, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the national board,
at to-day's session of the national con-
vention. The gift raises the endow-
ment fund Of the association from
$1,000 900 to $21OOOOO.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Theda Bara began the last week Of
her Broadway engagement in "The Blue
Flame" at the Shubert Theatar last
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

The Toledo Scale Company of
Toledo, Ohio, one of the largest
manufacturers Of computing
scales in the world, is using The
Dlctaphone in its various depart
ments. This company experience
with The Dictaphone extends over
a period of several years and he.
beenm gratifying. lthas effected
direct economies in time and labor
the real test of efficiency. Its
records prove that The Dictaphone
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Jay matinees of "My Lady Friends"
with Clifton Crawford, will be given
1t the Comedy Theatre this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

"The Magic Melody" will be at the
hubert Crescent 7heater this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Constance Talmadge IL "The Love
Expert" will be the principal screen at
traction at the Strand Theater next
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

The cast of "Martinique," which
Walter Hast will present at the Eltnge
Theater next Monday night, includes
Josephine Victor, Emmett Corrigan,
Arthur Hohl, Maidel Turner, Vincent
Coleman, Ida Waterman, Helen Blair,
Fleming Warde and Marion Dyer.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

William A. Brady has cabled from
London that "The Man Who Came
Back" which opened at tac Oxford
Theater, London, on April s, is play
ing to record receipts.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Ferne Rogers. last seen in New York
in "Princess Pat" will tonight make
her debut in "My Golden Girl" at the
Casino Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

The first Of a series Of special Tues.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

has made it possible for this COM
pany to handle its large volume
of correspondence with 20% less
clerical force and with far greater
speed than formerly.
No matter whether your office
is large or small, we are ready to
install Dictaphones in your office,
on your work, on a definite basis
OF speed, economy, and accuracy.
Phone for a working demon
stration in your office today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
COX WILL REVIEW I.
HARDING'S RECORD
Governor To Parallel His Service
With Republican's-State Cam
paign in Ohio to Be Formally
Opened in Address By Nomi-
nee Today

Columbus, Aug. 17.-Governor
Cox indicated today that his ad.
dress before the Ohio Democratic
convention tomorrow would parallel
his six years of record in the State,
with that of Senator Harding, the
Republican Presidential candidate.
"The reactionary candidate was
on one side and was on the other"
said the Democratic nominee, add
ing that "the eyes of the country
are on Ohio" in the Presidential
contest.A
The league of nations'is another
issue the Governor will champion in
tomorrow's address with the sup
port of Newton D. Baker, secretary
of war, who is to appear on the
platform with the Governor.
Encouraging reports of prospects
for Democratic success in Ohio
were received by. Governor Cox
from party leaders arriving for the
convention. The Governors address
is to open the State campaign for
mally and the organization matters
are to be taken up. The convention
program is routine, adoption of a
State platform and nomination of
twenty-four Presidential electors
being the only work scheduled
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
WHISKEY PEDDLER
BROKE HIS NECK
An Incident Of 1910 That Happened
In Eastern York County-"Them
Was Wet Days"

Travelling along. a road through
Eastern York County the venerable
guide pointed to the spot where
some eighty years ago North
Carolina mountaineer broke his
neck in a most unusual manner.
Eighty years ago it was quite ,ordi-
nary for North Caro- lima distillers to
bring wagon loads of liquor, mostly
brandy, for sale to the Sitizens Of
South Carolina. Peddling Of whis,.
kew was as common then as is the
peddling of apples now. This North
Carolinian, whose name has long
since been forgotten, was bringing
liquor into York county. He was
driving a team of mules and he had
a little boy with him. Great chestnut
trees grew in all of York and Ches7
ter counties in those days. They
were as COHltuOH dS arc IiiC Shi
trees in Yorkville. This mountaineer
stopped beside the road in order to
climb a chestnut tree after nuts.
Perhaps he had been imbibing too
freely of the goods which he had
for sale. At any rate he fell from
the top of the chestnut tree. His
neck was broken by the fall: The
body was carried back to North
Carolina for burial. There is no re-
cord of what became of the liquor.
1t is hardly probable, however, that
it was carried back to North Caro-
lima, and there is no information to
the effect that it was used as a
preservative for the body of the
owner on it's long. journey back to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
Sweet Pear Pickle

l pound pears, juice and rind of l
lemon, 1-2 cup sugar, l cup vinegar
l cup water, Ia cup ginger tea, Ia
ounce stick cinnamon.
Remove pears or peaches from
the dilute vinegar solution in which
they have been preserved. Peel and
halve the pears; then boil them lo
minutes in dilute solution. Remove
and add sugar, vinegar, water
ginger tea, cinnamon and lemon
Cook for so minutes. Remove and
let plump for hours: Pack in sterl-
lized jars and process for 10 MIN
uteS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
Spends Day at Office

Governor Cox spent the day at
the executive office, engaged with
State affairs and politicians. He re-
ceived no more word officially re-
garding the automobile speeding
charges made yesterday at Jackson
town, Ohio, as he was returning
from Wheeling, W. Va. Action
against the Governor was deemed
improbable, although reports were
current that chauffers of his party
were to be prosecuted.
Lorg distance telephone , reports
received by Governor Cox today re-
garding the Tennessee woman suf-
frage fight stated that "a very hard
contest" was in prospect, the Cover
nor said. Louisville and Nashville
Railroad interests, Governor Cox
said, he had been advised, were in
tewening in opposition to ratifica-
ton of the federal amendment.
Governor Cox today added anoth.
er address. to his itinerary for this
week. He will speak, at 2 p,' m.
next Saturday at Orrville, Ohio,
while enroute to Canton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
North Carolina, there to rest in his
native sod.-Yorkville Enquirer.
FORWARDS $1,000 CHECK
Money Sent to National Democratic
Headquarters

Columbia, Aug. II. Announce
ment was made tonight by Joe
Sparks, director of the dollar Demo-
cratic campaign, that check for
$1,000 had been sent to a national
Democratic headquarters to help
elect Cox and Roosevelt. Mr.. Sparks
said that several thousand dollars
had been raised in: the State, but
not yet reported bycounty chairmen
It is planned to- send $1,000 week
to national headquarters until the
November elections.