davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-26
ADMISSION 10 AND Is CENTS
TOMORROW

TOMORROW = THE MOON RIDERS" the first episode of
the serial that will keep gnspng for breath featuring ART
ACCORD and MILDRED MOORE. THE DEVIL MEN ARE COM
ING TOMORROW will shudder grasp their sixshooters
when the appalling word spread WHO is HE? The leader of
demen? See the blood thirsty band of outlaws The
against the King of Cowpuncher ART Accord See the
first episode tOmorroWW ! - -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-26

FOR SALE - At Ledger Office, an ex-
ira strong, medium size office safe. If
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Shipping News
HIGH WATER

ttUVefEOr iSIhnd. 10:43 10.4f
He'll Gate. e................ 1906 12:3s
Notc.--The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

hoeae Del TsTo Via swan Island: Hon.
don; Jnneta ORB. Glasgow via Norfolk;
Lake nn1 risher, ,.n Hayana. s,
Gowee, Ashtabula; Collamer. Manchester;
Shanghai Maru (Jap). New York; wehase.
sailaa artand nonyen Ynys Marn 'epo RSterdsm
crisfeid. u 9quiaHe; NewmarS @ ''n prS. 'fs Buenos
NISfa pal1Apn%niA sH%snGf asnSa May sArr.vea Str,
lFr) Vera Cruz; Yarmouth lBrj. Jamaica
Manchester. Caibaren; Utoka. Cape Hayti;
Manitowoc. Rotterdam; Eastern Pilot.
seattle; Cretan Boston. Delaware Break
oelphia: Strs Grain Creek. Antila; Ripo-
genus Searsport. Passed down from Phil
q, aa,delphla; strs cibao (Nor). Port 1!mon,
0recian, Boston; Santa Clara. Cardenas:
York Nicholas cuneo tNorj, Tunamo: mo-
su' SSF' sand Ds Say's ay Paes
down from Philadelphia: Strs Culgoa.
nhrG9,klyn Oregon wso Cam. copenhagen VIA
Hamburg; Lake Yemasee,
c. Port RI ARTHUR, Tex, May G-Arrved:
{bro, Grangemouth; Romulus Pensacola;
Georgia. Norfolk: Iris CDD, Rotterdam.
Saf'Sd: Ponr1ASp shSH"e Ms St Thowas mow s..a o.
Lake Bledsoe, Norfolk
PORT EADs, May 6--Arrlvod: Strs Am
bTno,, bpII.o, .Ne" orh Eimieaf (Br), Tampico;
Vera Cruz: schr Irages, Havana Sailed:
Strs George w w Henry, Tampico: Here
dia. Bocas del Toro via Crstobal and Ha-
vana: Lake Wimico. Tcla; schr Jose Mari
(sPem5: Bmu;: =, Blib9a; 81 spain.
Moldegaard. Baltimore. Sailed: Strs Jupi-
ter {spam, Barcelona via Norfolk; Lake
Indian, Baltimore: Mascottc, Key West
SAND KEY, May 6--Passed east: Wal
Kill Passed west: 5th, Huiaco, Petrolene;
9Th Standard. Lake Green Brier. Lille
(Nor). Panoil. Ohioap. Dillwyn
g, SAN =, FL EFkANCIsCo. May s = Arrived:
Singapore; Magician. Antwerp; sanoma,
sydney West Selenc. 1Iololulu.
SAVANNAH, May 6-Arrived Str Hum
alta. Jacksonville and sailed for Baltimore.
Sailed: Str Cohasset, Bremen and Ham
burg.
TAMPA, May & Sailed: Government
rian, Cardenas.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Rotterdam-S $ Edward Luchenba CHI
Nookum. Willkeno.
Havre-S s Bclhaven.
E-,uloEne+-S s Noordam
santos-S S Tennyson
Mobiles S Columbia
Barry-S Lord Seton.
Arrivals From New York
naVrc--S S la Perouse
Christania.-S Texas, .Vincennes Bridge
Bilboa-S Barendrccht
-Antwerp-S Independence.
Genoa-S S Edgemoor
Barcelona--S West Point
Teichuano-S Oroa
Panama Canal Crstobal--s s Mneric.
Duquesne.
Tyne-S Kerowlee.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Newsprint Paper
Fax Is Proposed
To Halt PrOfteers
Steenerson Bill Exempts
From Levy if Manufac-
turers File Price Scale
With Federal Trade Body

WASHINGTON, May 6.-~Representa-
tive Steenerson, of Minnesota, chair
man of the House Postoffice Commit
tee, to-day introduced bill designed
to prevent prcfiteering in newsprint
paper. The measure would levy a tax
of five cents on every pound of paper
involved in sales which are not exc
cuted on scale OF uniform prices to
be filed by manufacturers and import
ers from time to time with Sne Fed
eral Trade Commission. No tax would
be imposed when sales are made on
the basis Of the uniform price list.
Explaining his pill, Representative
Steenerson said:
"Manufacturers and importers are
now supplying the large newspapers
with paper under contracts at from
four to five cents pound, while at
the same time the small papers must
get their supply from brokers and
middlemen at from eight to sixteen
cents g pound.
Suspects Concert of Action
circumstances point to a concert of
action on the part of the manufacture
ers and importers to bleed the small
publishers and extort from them these
excessive prices. The evil cannot be
reached under the power to regulate
commerce, but it can be reached under
the taxing power, the same as the evil
of gambling in cotton was reached by
the exercise of that power"
As one solution of tho problem
Stanley Clague. of Chicago. manager
of the Audit Bureau of Calculations, to-
day suggested that the Postoffice De-
partment cut off from the mails copies
of newspapers and magazines for which
subscriptions are six months overdue
Thinks New Laws Not Needed
Testifying before the Senate sub
committee investigating the print
paper situation, Mr.. Clague said no leg
islation was needed, and that simple
change in postoffice requirements as
to expired subscriptions would do much
to relieve the situation.
S. +. Thompson. business manager Of
The Chicago Tribune" told of the
efforts of Chicago newspapers to cur
tail paper consumption. He said IS
per cent reduction was agreed upon,
but that some of the papers failed to
live up TO the arrangement.
Replying to Senator Reed, Mr.. Thomp-
son said that last year the amount of
advertising printed by THE Tribune"
increased 70 per cent.
Government regulation Of the size
Of publications and increase in second
class postage rates were advocated by
J. A. Penton, Cleveland, Ohio, of "The
Iron Trade Review
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
U. S. Magazines Curtail
Circulation for Canada
Sixty-one Tons q WeeA Less are
Being Sold There on Ac-
count of the Paper SHORTAGE

TORONTO, May O. Shipments of
magazines from the United States to
Toronto are from tifty-four to sixty
one tons less weekly than during nor
NAL distribution, as result of the
paper shortage in the United States, it
was said to-day. Several publications
which previously had wide circulation
in Canada have virtually discontinued
shipments across the border.
Curtailment of approximately sixty
tons weekly of shipments of American
magazines into Canada, due to paper
shortage, represents only 3 per cent OF
the normal combined circulation of the
fifty magazines which are members of
the Periodical Publishers Association,
John Adams Thayer, executive secre
tary Of the association, announced to-
night The shipments, he said, have
been reduced 100000 copies out of the
combined circYlation of 24,700 900.
"a few members of the Periodical
Publishers Association, on account OF
the paper shortage, have reduced the
quantity of their publications to Cana
dian news dealers" he said.
"The Curtis Publishing Company has.
stopped entirely for an indefinite
period the sending of all copies Of The
Saturday Evening Post to be sold on
news-stands in Canada, likewise cur
failing the quantity of THE Ladies'
Home Journal Only those who are
regular subscribers in Canada receive
The Post
"'The Pictorial Review is another
publication which has reduced the sup
ply of it's magazine to Canadian news
dealers by % per cent.
"'Collier's Weekly which omitted
number of issues. has resumed dis
tribution with the issue Of May 49,"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
The WEI. TEs-IN1ICNON
Reproducing Piiano

The instrument chosen by Paderewski, Lhc
vnne, Holman, Buson and scores of others, to
preserve their genius for posterity.
You should hear Paderewkis reproductions; hear how
he has played his soul into ndestructibe records for the
Welte Mgnon Records which you may reproduce any
time and often you like, in your home.
One hundred and fftsx musicians have recorded
than five thousand selections for the Imagine
the delight to be derived from such collection. And
slider that the Wete Mgnon Reproducing Piano is within
in reason.
Just drop in at the Studios hear the Welte play Please
feel free to ask for your avore selections We consider
pleasure entirely ours
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON, May 6--Arrived; Strs Cur
rier Port Arthur, Tex, Mohawk Brooklyn;
Meteor; Slei. philadelphia; Lake Charlotte, Nor
13dk' Ml Sirors HoonsbGro. Norfolk Sailed: strs
New York; Lake Faribault. Jacksonville /:
\ershaw, Norfolk; Lake Mary, Norfolk
Lake Lemando Baltimore; Mystic, New
YORK; sch Gladys and Nellie, Antilla Cuba
CllARLESTON. May 6--Arrived: Strs
Wa!iowa. Sabine; Cold Springs. Savannah ;
Emilio 5 De Perez (Span). Havana; Saxon.
Havana. Sailed: Str Robert NJ Thompson
Savannah.
GALVESTON. May s-Arrtvcd: strs San
Marcos New York. Sailed: Strs Nueces,
Tampa; Freeport Sulphur No. s, New York ;
Algiers Sabine.
Jacksonville. May 6-Arrived: Str
Continental Bridge, Norfolk. Sailed: Strs
Annie Laura Mckinley, Boston: 5th, Lake
Eisenere, Boston; Lenape, New York; Q T
Warine, BATON Rou-ke
KEY WEST, May 6-Arrved 5th, str
No. as QRr). Sagua; 9th. sch Albert r
{Hondl, Honduras. Sailed: Str No 46
tBr), Sagua; schrs Halcyon (Br}, Tampa :;
Strathcona BD. Mobile.
MOBILE. Nav 6--Arrived: Str Lake
Arthur, Tela. Sailed: Strs Harald Port
Barrios; Chckasaw City, Rotterdam.
NEW ORLEANS May 6--Cleared: Strs
Admiral Wainwright. Vera Cruz via Tam
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Pianos and
Player-Pianos
Here you will find in
struments long regarded
as standard in both Fill

Ee+a-- C.- 1oPc dTrd Ffhef1Ca. he
ns.ey, Conway and others; in wide variety of
worthy Of note 1t represents experience oained
tnrough Is years of manufacturing. There is no
nner way TO start your chid's musical educat;o +h 80
d r-planowhch she play or which vii, n1 WIN
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
WELTE TERMS:

ne MAINTAIN that # music is to be enjoyed bu ener,-
mus' 0e "7t" eDeryones REACH So placed ereru
""'e"s IN me otnd'os Just there7cithin EVERYONE,S
mea"S Fch ont any instrument you like from, 1o,t ~
Mgnesf gn I" price, and buy it YOUR own TERMS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
PATFiE Photographs in
beautiful period designs

Some Pathe models have the standard beaut-
full cases, others are of period design Sheraton,
Chippendale, William and Mary, Louis Ounze
all reasonably priced and all sold on your own
terms, within reason. Unless you have heard the
Pathe play, you cannot appreciate the complete
possibilities of phonograph. For the Pathe has
sapphire ball reproducer, which not only does
away with changing needless but also produces
tones of unsurpassed richness and clarity
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

her. Like all other
Instruments in the
Welte Studios, pianos
and player-pianos are
sold on your own
terms, within reason.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Victor Victrolas and
Victor Records

OF course, you will expect to
tlnd Vlctrolas at the "home of
music" They are here in everv
popular case-design and in
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

your own, Within reaSOI
Victor Records, too
just as soon as they are re-
leased, are available at
the Studios. Come in and
hear your favorites when
ever you are in the neigh
borhood.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

f FEELING of utter confidence is
III Welte Mignon Studios. You
that your continued patronage is so7
that everything will be made to bend
giving you thorough and complete
satisfaction. There is a wide range of
instruments from which to choose, at
prices and on terms thoroughly in
accord with your own idea Of what is
equitable
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

II vou lClU send this
little card to us zee
toill furnish complete
Information on the
items checked, but
tcithout obNoatin9
you in the least. Per-
hdps you hdpc an old
instrument aoh;ch you
toonld like to ez-
change: that, too, can
be arranged. Just mail
the card.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
@Copenhagen-~S s Texas.
Table Bays 8 Kcrimoen.
Buenos Ayres--S s Vestris.
ItndInG q Cninlunn
UNTH y t3' Nl"NHI NTTUs
IRA MAILS

The connecting mails Close at tha Gen-
eral Postoffce and City Hall postofflce
station. New York. at 8 y. M, as follows:
Japan, Corea, Siam, Cochin Chi ma Neither
lands East Indies and Philippine Islands,
via Seattle s. S. Tyndareus. May g.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia nnd
specially addressed mail for New Iealand,
via San Francisco, Sonoma. May H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
CR|MEA REFUGEES
ON DEATH SHIPS
Thousands Herded on Floating
Madhouses" Suffer Terri ;
bic Privations -.
RELIEF MEASURES RUSHED
BY the Associated Press


4. op,e' Nos.' <-"esSures
10 'olihg relief to the thousands OF
Russian refugees held Oh ships now at
anchor In the Bosporus have been
sto,.od b., lit, .,,.
W ""ie' representatives 10 tnis
c'ty.
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, com.
mopd,no Amo,;o.n ,.,o, 60. 80.
,na =. -, "a'", i''es ope,a'
us III iurkish waters, mas, with Mrs.
bristol, organized a series Of tens at the
United States embassy for the purpose
NJ r.,.,,. su,d. a.. ~. p,,..,. -
of thomssnSs ~ s,;hsrs,n.iann ss k
received frnn, ~. ranr,. sMN nsvS pee"
tinon,. III III" @ peoPie q. oynsthh
wnrt ei'"e"' ''o'"'ns III thf
ri. F,.,., -,
bere b.,a hoan t,,n. ane oarIacks near
The reSreoos ~ % tsa y,er n,.. par,. 10
sutbor;tiss hona ne ,,in;n rn in,tary ,y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

intendent OF schools, said the twenty :
two Normal students will have twS
weeks active training at the WORK, and
then twenty two others will be seiecteo'
thus increasing the number regularly
The move to conduct special classes III
teacher training among students Is re
garded as all the more essential because
OF changes In geography. due TO tne
world war. and unfamiiiarity of many
present teachers with new BOUNDARY
fines new phases given the treatment OF
ciyics since women have been given the
privilege TO vote. dnd interest generally
among parents to see that children are
given a wide training In the matter ot
government, as relates equally to 'mu
nicipal, state and national forms.
Model classes" in each district viii
meet In central school. They will be
taught the new lessons by. skilled teach :
ers. and following the regular class ses-
sion, the students will remain and dis =
cuss methods, ask queries, and make
their own notes to benefit them as prac :
tical teachers. a. -. Z .-.... .. =. '.e.. .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

- ~
70 De taken 20 iana On .ne ope"" ''N
winch Doruer tne Dospo1oe.
Herdcd Together from'scuousy
!, Men, women and children: regard
less Of age or sex, are herded tosethe.
promiscuously on the ships day ana ana
might In state OF appa,nms s,.,,.ha', .n
misery. Many women OF distinso'sned
dcmeaDor. despite their drees.eu np
pesrance. oIered 70 oarter .nen ~,
uables, Jewels ana turs ,or s.,us
bread or glass OF ws'e t.. ,,,,hn,,t
cases tno . ..d dsvs ''''' :
water Tor eieven aa'' .h.. .h.ro
Inc correspon..n" - d.lner
had ocsn nume.Tus sI, ;us.ne Sn,ing The
ate .teiusees sv Tha, annSa NJ .Sostiy
nlsnt nours. .h' ohh;mu cau, ~ the
temptauon any VI" .v ,,,ar. Sx;ns with
sea at n,sn. "n az @ yof",ces were re.
'tnirst. Msny sa g. ;n,an;r. averboa rd. while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
ROBBERS BULLETS
!. M|SSPATR0LMEN
Thieves, Penned in Kitchen, Fire
on officers Through Door.
Ono Has Narrow Escape
sT0REKEEPER IS HELD UP

80, ,u l..
An automnohe: pros'uea LOT 'nsm ~
q citizen OF inc dlstr,c.. enaosu .,o pa.ro,
men OF the Iencn IN" hs,n Msu,n strt.s ~
station 70 pLe''n. .mt roPS S01e Wostor @
noIne VI ., r,,ht THO robbers 90 !.
.J s.re.,' ,.;tho,,t loot after several shots
cap" sr.J
"ere po,;ns nfBc;a,s saw the incident dem
..,,rnted conclusive'v the yaluc Of fnst
.a.osra onS, In combating the Grim wave.
"yt, ote last night an automobile was
,.itod at tho curb nj Fiftieth and
mhon,nson Tr streets. Two men left the
antomob,lc and forced an entrance to
au.Vg s,.. gertv home. =.
'". N" -. .,.. 4, .,o ,o,so
MIS- 40 n"m. "a ao toionhonnd to ~.
henrd tne Men r. u .vp.vn, n.u, " w.
police ssa.h , Mi. ~ .,naots o, s,.t;sn 49,
at the teacn s 'os. anu ,nonth , o. ,nore W;ii;om
an put ,us ' 20 aSo5 lancaster avenue bns
brennan. o. ,to,,h;ia to at tho di.nosoi "o os
placeu on "''o ~ VI
tne po"oe.
When the emergency call came from
Mrs. Laferty Patrolmen hreps ana
McAllister jumped INTO the automoDiie
and we're driven TO rittieth ana MASTER
streets.
One Of the patrolmen entered the front
door Of the home and the other ap-
pIoachcd the rear OF the house. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

strongest indication Of reason for thai
optimism. ...
And the granting to that commit
tee Of extensive powers, together with I,
long period Of known established repus
tation for fair dealing by the firm 81
the Young, Smyth, Field & Co., Is sum
cient assurance to all the creditors thai
their interests will be carefully and
faithfully looked after. But at tn,
same time. II grants ample latitude o,
effort to work out the difficulties which
have developed only because Of the ex'
isting merchandise situation and string
ent money conditions" 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
CROSS FOR MRS. STEVENSON
Legion Of Honor Emblem Given to
PhIladelphIan BY France

Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson has re-
ceived the Cross of the French Legion
of Honor, according to announcement
yesterday by Prince Calard de Bearn.
charge, d'affaires of the French en-
bassy~ at Washington.
According to the statement. the cross
has been forwarded to Mrs. Stevenson.
with an official letter in recognition Of
her associates during and since the war
In behalf of France. She Is literary
editor of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
woman,s Jury Settles Auto Case

Erie, Pa, Nov. 23.--(By A. PA
coroner's jury composed of women, at
1 o'clock this morning held City Solici-
tor. Martin C. Cornell, Of this city, re =
sponsible for the death Of William
Schulz and serious, injury Of William
were run down by a speeding auto
mobile while making repairs to the
street railway tracks. The Jury failed
to name the other occupants of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
win Meet to Protest Tax Boost

A mass meeting to protest against in
ereases in real estate assessment will
be held tonight at the RittenhOusc Hall.
Fifty third street and Haverford ave-
nue.. by residents Of the section bounded
Forty ninth and Fifty fourth streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
MANY SEEK Welded BLISS
While Others Ask Courts for Single
Biessedness, ~ g.. .

An unusual number of persons are
going to give thanks this year because
they have just been married, and q
number of others in the city are taking
steps to have something to be thankful
for next Thanksgiving by applying for
divorcesI
About 100 potential families visited
the Marriage License Bureau today in
order that they could be married before
or on Thanksgiving Day.
Divorce applications, pending or
granted, include forty six in Court No.
1, twenty two in Court No. 2, twenty :
five in Court No. 3, thirteen in Court
No. 4, and sixty two in Court No. 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
RICHMOND WOMEN VOTE
TO D|sBAND ORGANIZATION
Democratic Club Has Served It's
Purpose, and New Body Is
to Be Formed.
MEMBERSHIP NOT LIMITED
Majority OF Sixteen Hundred Mem
bcrs Favor Including Mcn-Ap-
point Committee to Solicit Voters.
VIII Revive Constitution.

~Disbanding OF tho Women's Dem
"crhtic Club. on the ground hat the
organization had crvcd it's
IN It's political activities. was eff
foctcd by the members Of that body
1T Il meeting held last night In the
cominittce-room OF the CITY Demo
cratic Committee.
At the same time tho initial steps
were taken In tho organization OF the
VIII Include In its membership both
men and women Of the city. ana the
details incident to the forming of the
new political body will be pushed
until their completion in the near
future.
Attendance Mt the meeting was
representative of tho membership OF
the organization and the proposition
to create Il new club WAS met with
both enthusiasm and apprehension.
The vote in favor Of forming tho
new body was more than double that
OF the opposition.
iZation, now numbering 1000 women
Viii be Transferred in entire 10 the
new club. a committee. composed Of
Mrs. Stuart M!chaux. chairman: Mrs.
Eula Young Morrison and Miss Marie
i.chy. was appointed ~ solicit mem
bership among Democratic men of
the city. A list OF men eligible to
become members OF the club viii he
proposed and passed upon by tho
executive committee At tho next
called meeting OF the organization.
old organization to include the Ideas
acted upon and accepted by tho body
last night is now being made and
VIII be presented when completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Peterson's Ointment Co.. Inc. buffalo.
Y. Y. Dear Sirs: I was amlctcd with
what the doctors said we're var!cose Ulcers.
and up until about five weeks ago I hay.
been treating them for about Il year and
ave months.
With all the treatments that were pre-
.ct!bcd to ms BY several doctors | received
ilt;ie bncf,. and they kept spreading and
gave me much distress aud caused me 10
9ult my work.
was induced b. q brother brakeman
20 try retcrson's O~intn.E,. and after /
had used two boxes | savv wonderful, re-
suits, You can tell suffering ones trou-
bici With ugly. painful and horrld ulcers
that Jour Ointment, ~ Il cure for them
when everything else falls. as I have tried
about everything. Thanking you many
times over. I am. your happy friend. Chas.
J. Heyscr. Battle Crceh. Mich. 81 Glen
wood Avenue. January IL. 1916.
II know. and dozens OF people write
me-" says Peterson, OF Buffalo. that Pc
terson's Ointment also cures eczema, old
sores. salt rhcurn. piles and AL skin dis
eases. and all druggists sell u big DO. for
% cents" Nail orders fIlcd BY Peterson
Co.. Inc, Buffalo. =. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
BELIEF IN RICHMOND BRINGS
NORFOLK MAN HERE TOLIVE
Former President OF Norfolk Ro-
tary Club, and Fratcrnal Man,
Comes to Capital.

Stating that he believes In the fu-
lure of Richmond as the metropolis
OF II south. DR.. =. Morgan RUSSELL.
formerly of Norfolk, has moved 10
richmond from Norfolk. As vice
president OF the Underwater Automo-
bile Association and chairman OF lts
soou roads committee. he was instru-
mental In securing tho combined CO.
of tho count road com
~mIssioncrs, making possible tho i'm
provcinents TO the Norfolk
lin. ~
Dr. russell is 4 past president OF
the Norfolk Rotary Club. a past com.
inander or knights TcmpIar, a past
hish priest OF Royal Arch Masons,
organizers OF the Norfolk Chamber
OF Commerce. and chairman for SOW
s,rhl years OF It's street committee: q
director OF the Retail Merchants AS
so,cittion. bcs!deS being a member or
o'aer clubs ami organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

TO Mnlsr Maiden T'rIp.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Tha new
passenger liner Crcol. state. nag been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28


Effective today. train No. 3, for
J~acksonvillc. Atianta and
:irinilghain VIII leave here ut 1910
L. N instead or 1:l5. and will arrive
at $40 instead of $50
l.. NJ. Train Nc /. leaving at 1l:4O,
Nm ATTY siecpcrs TO 81. Petersburg.
Key West. Jacksonvlnc. Pinchurst
anu Raleigh. the Raleigh car being
parcel on n siding at that point un-
n new train will be instituted by
the Scaboard in Florida today. con-