davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

clothing, fancy articles, household
Cords. paraso,s, umbrellas ard toys.
Among those in charge Of the sale
vill be Mrs. Walter Jarvis, Miss
Miriam Walker Mrs. w. z. Reed, Miss
Corne(ia Cady, Miss Amy Hope Ballard
Miss Lydia AitkeO Mrs John c. Mann
ard Mrs. Sturtevant. The Junior Nc
All Auxiliary (Miss l.. II. Ninton,
president) viii have charge Of the
The seventeenth annual concert for
the benefit of the New York Diet
Kitchen AssociHticn viii be held in the
large ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
On the morning Of February 16. Ed
ward Johnson. tenor, OF the Chicago
Opera Company, IS 10 appear. After
i've years Of success in Italy, Mr.. John
son, who l. an American, made his
debut in Chicago last November. His
performance as Loris in Fedora was
accl aimed as a triumph by the musical
critics Of that city.
The proceeds Of the concert will be
devoted to baby welfare work. At the
forty seventh annual meeting of the
association last "Wednesday Mrs. Henry
Willard, president, stated that s,07l
babies under two years OF age, 1885
children between TIE ages Of two and
six years, 6.720 mothers and $50 ex-
pectant mothers. as we'll as 800 social
service cases were under the care OF
The association during 1919.
Officers OF the association are Mrs
Henry Willard. president; Mrs. William
Curtis Demorest, first vice president;
Mrs Henry P. Dawson, second vice
president; Mrs. Joseph W. Tilton,
treasurer; Mrs. Elias NJ. Johnson, as
sistant treasurer, and Mrs, George
Reese Satterlee, secretary.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Henry Willard, 525 Park Avenue.
benefit auction bridge will be
given on the afternoon OF February 8
in the small ballroom Of the Plaza
Hotel by the hook committee OF e
Art War Relief 1t will be for the
benefit Of the fund to establish chill
dren's libraries in Belgium and France
Tables may be reserved through Miss
NJ. R. Woodward Hotel Devon, 70
Wes. Fifty fifth Street. Some OF the
Sc eHs9n's debutantes will serve Tea st )
o'clock. Mrs. John Lewis Grffiths is
chairman Of the book committee, on
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Kettlcdruna Is Arranged
For Benefit of Aged
Dancing VIII Be One of Fea-
lures TO Raise Funds for
Samaritan Home

Dancing will be feature of the St
Valentines Kettledrum, which will be
held at the Plaza on the afternoon of
February 13. There will be a large
attendance of the younger set, and, OF
course, the children of society, for
whom there Will be "toys and movies
in charge OF Mrs. 7. Towar Bates and
Mrs. f. c. Huntington.
A grab bag full of fascinating mys-
teries will be presided over by Mrs. w.
Knitting Post, and the bird and dog
table will be another attraction for the
small folks. 1t Will be in charge Of
Mrs. Edward Spencer, Mrs. Harvey
Spencer and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
The kcttedrum will be for the benefit
Of the Samaritan Home for the Aged
which has been in existence for fifty
two years Articles made by the women
of the home viii be sold at the "Old
Ladies Table" which VIII be in charco
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
II Mrs. Gustav Kissel and Mrs. Rudolph

Of Mrs. Gustav Kissel and Mrs. Rudolph
II. Kissel.
Mrs Effngham Lawrence and Miss
Elizabeth Lynch will look after the
fancy table and Mrs. Clarence G. Dins-
more and Mrs. w. Knitting Post will
preside at the flower table.
Candies Will be sold by Mrs. G. H.
Kent and Miss Schenberg. The tea
room will be under the direction OF
Mrs. Howland Davis and Mrs. William
d. Guthrie. Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs.
Eugene Willard also will dispense lem
onade.
Special rooms will be set aside for
cards under the management of Miss
Martin and Mrs. George Dadmun.
Mrs. Lewis Couverneur Morris and
Miss Barbara Kissel will have charga
of the dancing, for which Conrad
orchestra will play. The music Will
be in charge of Mrs. William Barbour.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

which are Mrs. John w. Alexander,
Mrs. James Robert Mckee, Mrs. Ben
jamin Morton, Mrs. Frederic Eldridge
Mrs. Addison A. Adams, Mrs. Herbert
Adams, Miss Charlotte Birth, Mrs.
John Wood Blodgett, Mrs. Harry Cush-
ing jr., Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin,
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, Mrs. Lewis
B. Gawtry, Mrs. Albert GleAves, Mrs.
T.. r. L. Gould, M-s. James Gray, Mrs.
William G. Haan. Miss Isabelle II.
Hardie, Mrs Nelson Henry, Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock. Mrs. Charles r. Hoffman,
Mrs. Henry p. LOOMS, Mrs. Paul Mar
ship, Miss Maud N. Mason. Mrs PEN
rhyn StaMlaws. Mrs. Edwin Spear. Mrs.
Wesley Watson and Mrs. Matson
Waite.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Mozart Society Musica!

The Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble Me-
Connsll president, will give its fourth
a seInoon musical 81 tie seasg II
February at the Hotel Astor. Miss
Claire Lillian Peteler, soprano; Lionel
stclr, blss,. ard Mss n =. l Il
be the solo artists, and Charles Gilbert
Spross viii be the accompanist. Guest
tickets may be had from the president
at the Hotel Astor. The program viii
be followed BY dancing
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

O'Connell is the daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. William O'Connell, of $50 Vest
l50th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Mrs. John Russell Pope, Mrs Herbert
L. Pratt. Mrs. john It. Pratt, Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Charles II.
Sabin, Mrs William J. Schiefelin Mrs.
y colM y. Sloane. Mrs. Wi.liau1
Douglas Sloane and Mrs. Frederick ~
Watriss.
Musical Milestone; or, A Quarter Of
Century OF Song and Dancing" is the
title of the melango of music and
dances to be given by the Junior
League for its annual entertainment
at the Waldorf Astoria, for three
nights, beginning March . Miss
Grace Henry will have charge OF the
rod ction and MISS Mary lay Sc iirf-
felin viii be the manager The cast VIII
be made up of some Of the most promi-
nent d6butantes OF the winter, and the
performances will be for the benefit og
the leagues charitable works
The New York Auxiliary Of the
American McAl Association viii hold
Sale OF Old Things ana New for
tire benefit OF its relief and constructive
work in France, on February 10, after
noon and evening, In the Madison Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church cor
ner OF Sixtieth Street. Mrs. Henry
Van X Gilmore will be in charrc
Contributions will be gladly received
1T the church during the week preced-
,ng the sale There will be booths for
the sale of stationery, books, pictures.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Mrs. Harry Sargent Langdon. of 225
West End Avenue, has announced tho
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Ruth
Hale Langdon, to Hugh S. Rogers, OF
Ithaca, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Engagements OF Interest
TO Society Announced
Miss Eleanor Dougherty to Become Bride of Major
Francois Trives; Miss Marjorie Parks Bell Is Be-
trothed to Gardner P. Eastman. of Orange. n 7.

Many engagements of interest to So
clety have been announced in the last
few days. Formal announcement was
made on Friday of the engagement Of
Miss Eleanor Dougherty, daughter Of
Mrs. j. Hampden Dougherty and the
late Mr.. Dougherty, to Major Francois
Trives, Of Paris. Mrs. Dougherty and
her daughter reside at 26 West Forty
ninth Street. Miss Dougherty was &C
tive IN war work in this country and in
Paris, where she served during part
of 1916 and 1917 in the Lutetia Hospi-
tai. Major Trives was an officer in the
French army throughout the war He
was sent here in 1917 as member of
the French High Commission and re-
turned TO France IN association with
the 89th Division. After the armistice
he was sent on a mission to Poland
and but recently returned He is an
officer Of the Legion of Honor and
won the American D. S. NJ. and other
decorations. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The engagement was announced early
in the week of Miss Marjorie Parks
Bell, daughter OF Alexander Bell, of
42O West 10th Street, to Gardner P
Eastman, of Orange, N. j., eldest son Of
the Rev. and Mrs. George ?. Eastman,
of Orange. Miss Bell is niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin ", Orvis, Of 5S West
Eighty ninth Street, and grandniece
Of the Rev. Dr.. Leighton Parks, rector of
st. Bartholomew Church. Mr.. East
man is graduate of Amherst, Glass Of
Is and served during the war as an
ensign in the United States Naval Fly
ing Corps.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Frances Swan
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Swan Brown. Of 43l Riverside
Drive, to Seneca D. Eldredge, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Eldredge, of
Brooklyn. Miss Brown was graduated
from the Spence School and is now a
Junior at Barnard. Her fiance served
as a captain OF field artillery and be-
longs to tho Squadron c Cavalry Club,
es we'll as the Crescent Athletic and
Heights clubs.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Lillian c. O'Connell to Captain
Harry Howell Dunn, U. S. A. Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

OConnell is the daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. William O'Connell, Of $50 west
l50th Street.
The engagement of Miss Fanita Fel-
con, daughter of Mrs. Z. Montgomery
Berry, to Albert c. Rothwell has been
announced. Miss Falcon is the daugh-
ter of the late Alberto Falcon. Her
fance recently was appointed Assistant
United States District Attorney in New
York. Before the war he served with
Squadron A on the Mexican border
and spent year and half in France
as lieutenant in the American Air
Forces. He was graduated from CO.
lumbia in 1914, and belongs TO the Phi
Beta Kappa.
Colonel Edmund NJ. Blake, Inspector
Generals Department, and Mrs. Blake
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Olina Middleton Blake,
to Colonel Daniel Dee Pullen. of tho
Tank Corps. Colonel Blake is in
spector OF the Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Mrs. Clemens Muller Of % Ves-
sixty-eighth Street. has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Will
heimina Louise Muller. to Harold Ed
son Minnerly. of Tarrytown- on Hud-
son. The wedding viii take place in
June
Announcement has been made of tho
engagement CT Miss Elsie Lenore Dom
court to Oliver Gilman Whitney Mss
Doncourt is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Doncourt, OF Great
Neck, L. I. Mr.. Whitney is a son OF
the Rev and Mrs. Henry c. Whitney,
Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Harry Sargent Langdon. of 225
West End Avenue, has announced tho
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Ruth
Hale Langdon, to Hugh S. Rogers, OF
Ithaca, n. Y.
The engagement OF Miss Nadine
Reno 20 George Noakes jry son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Noakes. of 246 West
End Avenue, is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spencer
Reno, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

is Mrs. Winthrop Chanler, and asso-
Bliss, Mrs. John c. Breckenridge, Mrs.
Robert L. Gerry, Mrs. S r. Guggcn-
helm, Mrs. Meredith Hare, Mrs. Harold
A. Hatch, Mrs. Charles T. Hoffman,
Mrs. w. M. V. Hoffman, Mrs. Helen
Harlness Jenkins. Mrs. Samuel Lam
bert, Mrs. Eugene Meyers jr.. Mrs
Seth NJ. MilNken. Mrs. willard Parher.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
Italian Metal Strike
Expected to Be Settled;
Agreement Is Reported

ROME Sept. 10.-Settlement of
the metal workers strike, which
threatened an industrial and politi-
cal crisis through seizure of fac
tories by the workers was looked for
today.
The Tribuna reported the manu-
facturers and employees had agreed
upon basis for settlement of their
differences and were merely seek
ing formula which would preserve
their respective dignity.
The reported agreement was ex-
pected to be ratified at the meet
ing of the general confederation of
labor today attended by labor ex-
ecutives and socialist members Of
parliament. Although the extrem-
lists were known to contemplate an
effort to bring about a general strike
in support of the metal workers,
the conservative element-now be-
lieved to be in the majority-was
openly anxious to effect settlement
to prevent the strike from getting
beyond all control and possibly be-
coming a soviet coup.
AS these negotiations were going
on reports were received Of increas-
ed militaristic activity within the
seized plants in Turin, the strong
mold of the extremists. Intensive
military training was said to oe un-
der way. Deserters We're being
severely punished. One man who
sought to leave the factory was
SLdDDeQ.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
100000 STOLEN
FROM MAIL TRAIN
At CORNEL|A, CA.
Great Theft of Letters 0c-
ours on Southern Railway
Train Going North on
Thursday Night

TOCCOA, Ga, Sept. 10.-A ship
ment of bonds aggregating, it is I'm
derstood, $4,000, were stolen We'd
nesday night from an eastbounu
Southern railroad train somewhere
between Cornelia and Baldwin.
The bonds were on their way by
registered mail from an Atlant"
bank to a New York bank. In the
same shipment were commercial
notes which were en- route to New
York for discount, and the bonds,
it seems, were attached to the notes
as collateral. 1t was reported here
that Liberty Bonds in one sack COM
prised some of the stolen securities.
The first clue of the robbery, or
theft, was discovered in the mems
lavatory in the waiting room at
Cornelia, when the station agent
swelled smoke and sent his negro
porter to investigate. The porter
found a pile of letters on fire in
the lavatory. Further investiga-
ton brought to light the fact that
the mail pouch containing the regis
tered mail had been cut open and the
&C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
Watson S Nomination
Blow to Democrats.
Says Chairman White

NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-The nomi-
nation of Thomas E. Watson to sue
coed Hoke Smith as United States
senator from Georgia represents
something of a blow to the Demo-
cratic party" George White, chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee, stated here today while dis
cussing the southern primary results.
1.-The fact that Watson has been
nominated in George, despite. his
opposition to the League Of Nations
in any form, constitutes a temporary
loss to u.s." he said.
His nomination, I believe, result
cd not so much from his attitude
on any national question, however,
as from the support accorded him
by large personal following. It is
my opinion that in Georgia they
nominated Watson, the man, in the
primaries. I do not believe the nom
nation expressed the view of the
Georgia electorate on the league is
Mr.. White secuted the suggestion
that Georgia might throw any of
the weight Of her vote to the Repub-
Leans through anY dislike of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
MORE ITALIAN
TOWNS SUFFER
FROM 'QUAKES

ROME, SaJ1t.. 8 - Recommended
earthquake shocks in the Emelia dis
trict of northern Italy was reported
, today. While the district affected
apparently was not so large as that
in which Tuesdays tremors were felt
the shocks were described as much
heavier.
No definite information had been
received tonight as 20 loss of life or
property damage in the new earth
quake but both were believed to he
heavy. The towns of Ferrara, Reg
stood to have suffered seriously, in
Ferrara, the church of Santa Maria
Invade. an eleventh century struct-
ure, was partially destroyed.
The latest figures on Tuesdays
fncRn dead sh poysDT more t than eG
! and between 10000 and $4,000. rem
dered homeless. More than SO cities
and towns were stricken.
| A volcanic crater has suddenly
opened at the top of Pizzo dUcello,
a mountain 5.S45. feet high, about
located on what appears to be the
northwest corner of the. district
shaken by Tuesday mornings earth
quake, which resulted in the loss of
north of Florence. A telegram from
Spezia states the crater is emitting
smoke and sulphuric fumes, and that
scientists there attribute the volcanic
outbreak to the earthquake. f...
The shock which devastated scores
of little towns and villages north of
Florence seems to have followed the
line of the mountains. This is COM
mon to earthquakes in Italy, as the
tremor- that destroyed Messina in
1908 followed the Calabro-Sicilian
mountains. and the one at Avezzano
seemed to cling to the trend OF the
Eppenines very closely.
Scientists. discussing the earth
quake. say that intervals Of years
represent only minutes and seconds
in geologic time. ReporeS from north
ern Italy have given no further de-
tails of the situation. nor have they
told of the damage done by the
tremor which shook the Emilia dis
trict, between the Apprentices and the
River Pc, yesterday morning. First
reports stated the shock was more
severe than that which destroyed
Florence
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS Of
S[USH PROBE CLASH
Moore Goes on Stand Again
on Advice of Senator
Reed, Who Thinks Cox's
Charges Proven

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-E. H. Moore
personal representative Of Governor
Cox, resumed The stand today before
The senate committee investigating
presidential campaign expenditures
After several conferences with Sen
ator Reed. Mr.. Moore told the com
mittee he desired to go to the stand
again to present further testimony
tending to prove charges made by
Governor Cox that the Republican
national committee was planning to
:. raise a $15,000,000 campaigun fund
The committee will complete the
Chicago end of the inquiry tomorrow
but the question of where the next
session would be held. has caused
split in the ranks of the senators
conducting the hearing.
The Republican members have de-
clared that the evidence brought by
Mr.. Moore to support Governor Cox s
charges has proved nothing, and they
propose to drop the charges and move
on to Pittsburg to investigate reports
that the liquor interests were spend
ing vast sums of money in the inter-
estS of Governor CoX's candidacy. The
liquor charges involved William
Barnes, compiler of the Republican
year book of 1920, and publisher of
the Albany Journal
The Democratic members, Senators
Pomerene and Reed. however, are
holding out to stage the next ses-
IN,
subpoena Colonel William, Boyce
Thompson. chairman of the Repub-
lican national ways and means COM
mittee; Reeve Schley. eastern treas
urer, and others. They contended
Governor Cox's charges are being
proven, and wish to complete the in
vestigation started here.
Indiana Fund
John G. Bryson, of Brazil, Ind,
chairman of the Republican WAYS
and means CONN., Zee of that state,
bald he was appointed to that post
by the chairman of the state CEN
tral committee. He said that Fred
: w. -Upham. treasurer of the national,
Republican committee, asked him to
~ ~ SCI PAVVsUVU lIOU1 Iu0 state.
1t then developed that Mr.. Bryson
had used the Increased quota idea
adopted in Michigan and Ohio, ask
Ing his district committees for about
$450,O00. He explained that this to-
tai included 100000 which he was
trying to raise for the state central
committee and that under the In
diana corrupt practices law subscrip-
tons intended for the state treas
ury could not go to the national COM
mittee.
"Of course you can't raise thar
much money in Indiana" he added,
and then stated that to date $3S,942
had been raised for both the state
and national funds There was one
. subscription for $4,000 in his lis..
this amount coming from William
Irwin, a banker at Columbus, Ind.
Charles Boeschenstein, Democratic
national committeeman for Illinois,
said there was no Embarrassing or
ganization Of his party in this state.
He said he was just starting to get
. fund together, the limit being "the
fCoufiuued On pa0a coyu,n, .,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
Alabama to Erect
Memorial of War

: MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. g.
Alabama citizens subscribed $751;
572.02 for the erection of a memorial
building in honor of this states SOL
diers. sailors and marines in the
world war, according to a financial
statement submitted to the executive
committee of the memorial commits
sion by S. w. Stallines, campaign d.
rector, and made public by Governor
kilby today.
Up to date. $103,051S9 has been
collected from the public, while $780,
304.70 has been contributed by
schools and school children, making
the total fund in hand $113,356.09
The quota was Sc for every soldier
sailor and marine from Alabama and
would have given total of $487,150
which with the subscription of $780,
600 volunteered by Montgomery
which has not been met in full, would
have given $520,950 with which to
construct the memorial
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
SELLS ALL-WOOL SUIT
FOR $500

A handsomely illustrated Fall and
winter Style Book showing all the
latest New York and Chicago styles in
mems suits and containing Sc beauti-
full cloth samples of the very finest,
hlgh-grade fabrics. is being distrib-
1861, Chicago, ILL.,. the largest con-
Germ In the world selling made-to-
measure tailored suits direct to
wearer. The values offered for the
coming season are simply amazing
For instance: they offer a very fine
dividual measure, at only $500. The
measurement system used is so SIM
pie any member of your family can
take your measure and the Bell Tai
lors guarantee to fit you perfectly,
or there Is no charge. Send for their
save big money on your clothes.
"a (AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
HER FITS STOPPED

Mrs Della Martin, a resident of
Wurstboro, n. Y, writes that she
stopped her fits with a free bottle of
medicine which she read about in the
paper. She says she has not had a
fit since she took the first dose, and
that she wants every sufferer to know
about this wonderful medicine and
what it did for her. If you, friend
Or relative suffer from these dread
full attacks you are advised to send
name and address at once to f. P. n.
Lepso, 13 Island avenue, Milwaukee,
Wis, who is generously offering to
send a bottle of the same kind of
medicine he gave Mrs. Martin, free
to any sufferer who writes him.
(AdYt.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
MAKES TIRES
PUNCTURELESS
Remarkable Invention Pre-
vents Punctures and Blow
Outs and Doubles Mileage

Powell Crosley, Jr., sos Blue Rock
St., Cincinnati. Ohio, has perfected
remarkable invention that makes
pneumatic tires proof against pune
lures and blow-outs. without in any
way affecting their natural resiliency
or easy riding qualities. He uses no
tire filler, chemical or other make
shift, but an amazingly simple and
inexpensive method that not only
ends tire trouble forever, but dou-
bles tire mileage. In fact, he will
take an old discarded tire that has
been thrown away as worthless and
run from two to three thousand
miles on 1t. Write Mr.. Crosley to-
day and learn how you can enjoy
the increased comforts of motoring
with no punctures, blow-outs or
troublesome tire changes and at the
same time cut your bills in two. He
is making a special offer to one car
owner in each locality to whom he
can refer new customers. Take ad-
vantage of this offer. Write him to-
day. Agents wantcd.-tAGvt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
Bids Are Opened for
Air Mail Service From
New York to Atlanta

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Otto
Praeger, director Of the air mail serv-
ice, at 4:30 p. m. today, was to open
bids from private companies for
carrying the air mail over four new
routes. All air mail now is operated
by the postoffice department.
The new routes which would in
crease the mileage of the air mail
service, 2,120 miles, are from Cleve-
land to Detroit, Pittsburg to St.
Louis via Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis; New York to Chicago,
through Harrisburg, Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, and from New York to
Atlanta, via Washington, Raleigh, N.
c., and Columbia, S. C.
Bids have been received for each
route UP to this morning at the post
office department. Under the regu-
lations the bids must provide for
service cheaper than that furnished
by the railroads, Praeger said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
Police Stop Miners

State police today broke up an at
tempt by about 100 striking nine
workers to prevent a score of other
strikers from going to work for the
Delaware and Hudson company. The
but the quick action of the mounted
troopers restored order after a few
men had been slightly hurt by police
NluhS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-11
FOR HOLDER
Postmasters Meet

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day ordered an investigation Of the
action of the New York Public Serv-
ice commission, which refused to
permit the railroads operating in that
state to raise intra-state rates to
conform with the recent freight and
passenger rate standards set by the
commission