davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

tons Before going back to tho old
country. charles took out naturalization
papers and ~ now IN American |l>l%ch,
and rNp,.ris To- return soon I" max" ms
iutur" h"m" here.
Mrs R,Ic H. Nral". wh" - taking a
COURSE ia nursing at the West Penn hos
p!tal Of lItt shurIh. X visiting her IL
tlrr Nicholas NIidru of thiS place.
Mr. and Mrs III kIur. Mrs. John llrn-
ma aud Mrs. Viii Guy m"t0rcd I" Lon"
Pine last Sunday To- attend tn" funeral
ur Mrs George rlrm,uS.
nr Earl l:"nrN, wh" has spout ~"
Rat iw,.ntN years At lidcunS AIRES. ~
genuine. South NmuItCa, has arrived ut
thu homo "r hiS pa. cuts. Mr. ana Mr..
!. g Honey. lJr. Rooney Will probably
r,ruI!u IN ,hlS country /" max" his iut-
urr h"II".
". Is. Armstrong. who has been
,urnhiur hts vacation with his parent a.
Mr. and Mrs Wm Armstrong. lett 49,
Gently tor his home NJ York, Pm.
M"ssrs. Gr"rg" /! Montgomery and
lIu!I,' Gurdl at tho Peoples bank. called
on J. l.: Chambers recently. VIII" * re-
covering from II badly broken bone at the
OH" Valley hospitals
!. y Waltz and {" Of L"nth"rwOod
" Va. accompanied lay Mr.. NnliH'N
pruu',. spun" and Mrs. j. = waltz "f
Tins place. n"iur"d to Brownsville on
Tuesday t" VISIl cousin. John Allison.
Mhun they had not ia many NCarr.
Milton =. Winters and bride. Miss
Ellsworth If NshtHhulH. -. visited nj
TIA" h"ru" ct his m"th"r recently. have
returned I" NShtIbUla. wh,r" they "N-
poet L. max" thar fulur" home.
& :. James az Enral Retreat Va. Is
visiting his daughter. Mr. Charles
R!d} u'v Of near I'utumar. W. Va.
Sylvester li"r'.E iril Wednesday to
spend som, tim" with his nephew, Dr.
-. T.. lIrriiE Of South HIS. pittsburgh.
Miss Gra'' carroll ANA niece. little
Ida Britt "f Elyria. -. visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Eran.
Frank T.. Reed WIS q business caller
IN Wn,rhur on Friday last.
Rev. c. r. lI"uk "f r'"purt. Pa. who
has occupied the pISi"rHtr al the Clays-
vii" Presbyterian church, w!Il preach on
next Sabbath At II "'ciuck.
Miss Sadie Potter Of Trnpa, Tcxa".
who has been Visiting relatives IN Pitts
hurEh Huntsville ana This plnrr. left
this m"iulur for her home. h'iuE called
lh'I, ~ SI'ku"S>
Mr.. and Mr. I'r White hay" rented
Mr. AddI p"ul'l'r huti~,. already fm"-
nI>h"d AMI are at home I" their frI' ud-
~ that pIr'"
Emmett Chrmh,rs q son ct AIva
Ihtmh,i~. !" .UII' rms with Nuh"Ii
fever
I."nnl, Il Stewart 81 NaII,y Crave ~
VISITING nu,"nr relatives ia and near
Nn' n'zhur IA
Il",h 'Ih""" - Louisiana lr rI'"nh,uH
lIr ''"ll"" Win hla n"lh"r Mrr.
HuIhIn ,.Ih-,n It IIu@ rIn,,
The rI"r'ttl "vm'h h. Ml-r / !
I"E I'r. h""vm a. Tia It''l.''I .rrIh,rInnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
WEST ALEXANDER


hrl. 'a,"n N""'' 81 '"'S l''n' "'''
called l." li!r\'! =. ',l''h' ""''5
DAY. !" '""h"' 'h' l"l' 49, "' We -
tai" "Id Iii'"d l'"N' III '''""'''' "' '"''
nl"''. Nh"nr death "'' "ii'd g" '"r''"
her Flat
'"' ''' VIZ Wv
rh"ih T. yea ~" pact ''" N''"' 90
"hI" I" lee g" tie '''''' "t''" """ -
I""hi"R 49,, m"'h mi'">'h
Al ""h M'r NI'I'"'" "'"I.'' 80 '"'n
rl"'' mai M'7 f''"''' '"ti''"''' 81
Nnrhi"Ti"". "''' '''I'I !" N"'''". -
!" ate al IL" In""''' 81 '''' '''"' W
s. N'"h'l. "h" """ h"'"d at 'h"' I'''''
last w''k
I"id i"E"' las - '"'u'" !" ,,"',
'f Nh'' ~ 90 '"l''''' - -
I'"uu Electric 60. "li'' wei 90 N"' :
ti"u with h. u"in't. Nj" Java |I""~K
IL near l"wn
Mr' Sherman N''rn'L'm n'hl w."
children 81 En"t Inh. IH'@hutEh. l'"'
81 her parents. VT AMI MI \'"""'
NrNny Of thi" place.
Mrs. VIII '""n AMI IIl'H con '"''h"l
have, returned HON" "il'' = "',h F" l''''
with her Sister 80 f"IIhh'h,'' u.
Mr.. nnd W." Hn' i,"' 10
81. 'i''rFN NV - ,,N'' :, ~, Wv
HON" 81 MI ana M'N '''' Wv ''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

rrn ohio. 81. tiHlrr's homo. showing
tropical garden with it, fragrant mag
uulIJ and uruug' lr'rH. uru"uE Mhi'h
urStlrs th" iNrIcai Svui h'rn plantation
i,sid, ne. the h"m" OF ENn. corridor
al 81 tlalr,.'. the great New orleans
l'Nr. aud slave tuItt. mos" .'"N"t''l
road near I.rEr'r r. u street IN New or
leans. l."Gr"'. riaulntr"u "m ia" Red
river with tn" cuttnu IA fun bloom and
tn" Transformation 'utii"d Tn" '"l"H-
tai ,itl" Wan II X lhhl'S lrru,on
inNulv,s thirty important hLth'i"rs
at, T. todd IN four H'tr 'nd rw"ntN-
ought +."u,n. Fifteen ,.o.a arc car
rlrd H. M out rh, pi, ana lutr".
due. Their plantation J." TIA" 'n-
uavruru' viii opru WITH e ruatiuc" at
. 3u Advance reserved seats ana box
eat tirkr's may b" "'' rrcd - ia" h"N
office now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
GUY Bates Post
The Now York WINTER Garden
Passing Snow"

Those delightful comedians and sing
crs. Willie and EuGcn" Howard. eclipse
their former achievements in the s"r'
gcOus. gllttCrlnE. gigantic Ncw YORK
Winter Garden product iun. til" Pass
ing SHOW" which comes t. the court
shortly for thrt, days engagement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Of the Clran"Ht PLAYS ON TIA" American
STAG, aud IhrT" iHut II hull moment IN
IL IL ~ 80 d"ltrhitullN diii"icn, that
You v III talk about II tor months after
wards
II has been presented from coast tn
.,unst and To- ia" mIlliuns of readers
OF tn" story u should pruN" most at
tractiNr The ease ~ Il most nOtahlc
one. and ~ headed hv that clever ant
!st Henry Horton. who has toured ia"
country tor YEARS rs the star Of 'f.h'n
Holden" and shore Acres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
The saturday Evening Posts Big Story
Coming.

There - som" S'ranr" fascination
about stores 81 IN" sea nnd plays Of
M. SEA '','appv RtrkS." NiSualiZu-
lion or The stories "t that nam" writ
ton hS peter H. klu". comes ~ the
Court Wednesday evening. September
- and :, - one of tn" biggest nltrac-
>, 49, 9" m" wear When Nuu see
"Cappy" como TO lifc on IN" stag" You
~ ENJOY his clustering hmninc
fright or wrong | am always right" ut
I,itlJc even more than YOU enjoyed HIM
in ,hr print"d pages IT The" saturday
Evening Post. "'arp' Is - one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
IRENE At THE
COURT TODAY
LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS GREAT
PLAY AT COURT TODAY

Wheeling Rui.ru""~ ar" 'aNiug about
irene. that S'nS'''"ual mus!'h com
edy which = r.ts'"E 'h' court Wit"
but Nv" NOR pryiurwH'l.'> - mI'n.u~
today matinee hud '.GM. "lr'n'. ha~
made Its uuthut- i,ur.u~. IT'S story b
ing the chi"t SuhI,.' discussed and it,
melodies hLN" been whI>ll"d ANA hum
med Ia every un'" Hu! ,"'u"r ~ ih'
great mrtrup".,S.
The music J., Of Ia" r.,trh,'st kind
Among thu song hts AZ" 'tnSt),. ct
Dreams" "iI"hh:"s.' "'rh" tax - tn"
Town" To BE Worthy ~ YOU" 'N"'r"
Getting Ava, with It. =" I."r" Yen "
SKY Rocket" Last Fart "r Any
Party" "Thrrr's S"u' thug IN IN" AR"
aud s'N"ial ether. lr"u' nuns
Throughout, and lIur"rS IA ia" m'ruurl
AZ the tune - a popular on. and Will
be- heard on l",li dru'" doors for many
days t. com, Nlt,, liur Gavin
pairs OF In,"rnhN with "lr"nc" and
between IA" ~" ia" 1udi"u'" ,r accord
ed mus" s"ld"w heard her"
''Ir'u' a. a r.'' "a wht'h ".''h hud
every part - '~-' uttti ~ working t.
the nnul d"u"ti. rr"nt. .'uh I" say that
tho cast ts up {" Ia" standard set Hu'
ing tho run IN NV N"rN - only tar.
whilc the chorus e g" tH',pS about az
nice a one .ts ~ have N''u III ~"Iu"
time. the Etris an all my aud dHu''
aud h.~rdcs Ir' "a, ?" Era" ur"u. vi 90
Catherine Nu,uU,'u ITp' Irs "a ia
title rul" and we'll '.,'s az =" what .-
rNprrt,.I ct th' part. d',' .u.-ul Shrr"
herself rr,d.'Ihil Hud winning Tia Huii.
enCC from tn. ,,Ii e' Nhl' IA h'r a..
sisIau,, ar, I:.."ih llu'Nrrd ,u-i II
Clark. Garrett r,rrnl ';'"rrn EIs.t,S.
jams CuiItu. N,rI't' M""r'. \iun
Penn. Flrr"r,,. '.r''uli'. ld' Nautln'.
MARY NuhIus". Bu..n FHrIarL'Iu and
Bushy E"rk".',
"Ir,u," Is easily :r' h',t musIcal
comedy seen her, lu several wears and
the ruprrttv audiences attending ar"
in du" accord. It Viii l." repeated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
East In Wout" Coming.

Everyone. who goes To- tn" th'atrc
knows Mh" William Harris. Jr.. * and
every on" knows that Mr.. llarTlS pI"-
durrd abraham Lincoln" wh!ch has
been packing the Court ihCatr" 10 thr
door every performance sine" lts open
! ing last December. Nearly every per
son who comes to New York Visits the
theatre sometime during their stay and
as THOUSANDS of disappointed ones can
and Will testify. the nearest they could
| come. IL s"".uE abraham Lincoln" was
10 look at the massive photograph
frames that adurn the lobby. Tor "Abra-
ham Lincoln was sold out sin weeks
IN advance.
This same condition prevailed dur
INK thu run Of MOI" han Two seasons
1T Mir. Harris "Ea~t ~ Nest" and now
p,et"ly "smaShrd all records. not only
AT IN" \stUr th"atr" hut New York
cay proper. ~ h,IuI Advertised "a the
attraction at IN" court for thrc" days
starting Thursday. september 50
This IL IN" first tour at East IS
Nest and IT,, FIRST tim" - 'N,r played
out sid" OF New York n!Ik" most
other producers MIR. Harris docs not
send out II half dozen companies Of nu!
success he mny have. THIS Is tn only
touring company an" MIR Harris hIS
d"lut"d himself 1" -rlc"t,nI m"r only
an excellent cast but tn" very best "i
time" and one may l." assured that
the U'ny Will l." property presented III
Tuesday hu; mail orders Will b" re-
C"lNCd nov.
Guy Bates Post
Richard Walton TullS. now account
I'd ON" Of ia" Imr"rtdut men of til"
theatre In th!s country. II" turned til"
corner OF success with his production
of ''rh" Mnsuu"rHdrr in whwh Guy
Bates Post - Ia" star. Mr. Post viii
play an engagement ~ 'Ih" Mas
uucrndcr' IN thlS city at tn" court for
Tour performances ON October II, -. 10.
This is tn" play by John Hunter
Booth. founded on Katherine t"Cil
ThurSton'S novel OF the sam" title. In
it Mr. Post plays IN" Nv" men. i.od"r
and Chll"uir. and plays them with such
exceptional ant thai the mental att
tudr Of tn" individual pcrs"naGcs ~
as clearly defined as that Of tn" neigh
bors next door. Mr.. Tuily ~ sending
with his star an excellent supporting
company Mail orders with r"mittanc"
and stamped rnvclop" now. No phone
orders--no lay awaIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
SHIPPING BOARD SHOWS
INTEREST IN OIL PIPE LINE
Chairman Benson Snyr nm Expert
Was Sent To TamDico Fields to
Make Survey.
TRy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Chairmar n
BENSON. OF the Shipping Board. sai,l
that the board had some in;cres, I'D
the proposed OIL pipe line over IA y
ls;hmus OF Tehuantepc. Mexico. bud
what the extent OF that interest wa q
he did not as yet know.
Reports published In Mexico City}
newspapers that the board was at y
tempting TO obtain oil and aqucduc- =
concessions across the isthmus wcr.g
mrs, met by Chairman Benson wiinj
the statement that he knew of no.
connection between the board and any,
Mexican oil concessions. Later. how
ever. he said he had been informed
that the hoard was Interested In the
pine line. but had not been fully adj
viscd as to It's connection with tn,
project.
An expert was sent to the Tampic1
fields some time ago, Chairman Ben
son said to make survey OF oil
production there In an effort 10 speed
up the turn around of American yes
sells in Mexican ports. Whethc. there
had come out of that survey ncgo-
tia;ions concerning the pipe line. The
chairman said he did not know, add
Ing he would take steps TO get full
report on the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
Urges That Athletics BE Kcpt OH
High Plano md on Safe
and Sane Basis.

To tho Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch
Sir,-We, that ia. tho American
people. should not forget tho declin-
ing duys OF lsome. when Associated
Press news comes In over tho wires
something lake this:
Police unable to copc with the
crowds; men riding thousands OF
miles and standing out all night and
day eating and sleeping like horses
waiting to see ball game: women
tossing their babies to ball players
for kissing purposes. when chances
arc IL their husbands wanted to kiss
them they would have to kidnap
them.
Baseball is n good, clean. health
ful and sane sport. and. about all. n
true American game which the Amerl-
can and other peoples love. and no
red blooded all-American wants or
wishes to see the game banishcd by
any means, but when 1t drives peo-
pie mad. used for gambling purposes,
upsets law, morals and order II is time
for tho general public to Investigate
themselves more thoroughly, or
rather, as a whole, Investigate base
ball from a to Il.
The game is better suited for grow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
MUCH DUST ON STATE ROADS
Otherwise Virginia Highways Arc in
Good Condition, Weather bureau
REPORTS.

The Richmond ashinEton high
way is In good condition except for
somewhat rough stretch from Gate
wood to fredericksburg and the
generally dusty condition. rcpor; o.
the Richmond branch OF the United
states Weather bureau showed yes
turday.
Generally dusty conditions also
are reported on the Richmond -Clarks-
Vile highway. Road repair work
Just north OF Petersburg makes de-
tour necessary ut Centralia and Ches-
terheld Courthouse: and also At the
SouthEn limits OF Petersburg.
Except for dust the Richmond
Charlottesville highway is in fairly
good condition.
Old Point road are dusty. East OF
Chickahoniny River they are rough.
Concrete sections are excellent.
The River Road tsouth) is some
what dirty. but otherwise in fair con-
dition to Wade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
Edison Stirs Clergymen

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Thomas A. Edison has
stirred up the clergy of New York almost to
the degree that Darwin once stirred then, nm
in the Old World His statement that there is
no life az we consider life. after DEATH but
that our bodies are split into Infinite num-
Der OF entities. somewhat after the nature OF
electrons or ions. has brought down upon him
the cond emnation OF every creed and sect in
the city.
The substance OF the clergys complaint is
that Mr. Edison is stepping In whore he has no
business to go.
Dr. James Palmer. OF the Fifth Avenue Pres
hyterian Church. invaded the scientific field to
give his answer to Edison.
II take it that Mr.. Edisons entities CORE
spond TO the vital principle Of Aristotle and
the 'monad' OF Lcibnitz," DR.. Palmer said.
''Sir Oliver Lodge in his lecture here said:
We know that the prophets and seers and
mystics have assembled "A lofty summit and
have revealed the truth concerning the unseen
world. The men Of science are building n
stairway up that same mountain and we are
to it's peak
i have seen nothing in tho way of demon
straiion that they have yet received such COM
munications. could not receive 4 mocha meal
demonstration which could take place in the
same class with my spiritual experiences"
The subject of life after death is not pri-
marily n scientific one" DIR. John Roach Stra-
ton. of Calvary Baptist Church, said Lodge
and Edison in exploring the scientific field in
quest of the answer missing the main
point because the problem of immortality and
the survival Of personality after death is not
primarily scientific. but religious"
I would soon take Mr. Edison's opinion
on the rate of exchange and the effect II is
having on finance would this rucs-
ton said Father Patrick II. Casey. 5. j., OF
the College OF ST. Francis Xavier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
Hartiing's Idea of Construction


statement given out at Marion Sena-
'o' ''"'u'Hs boasts OF me cnhghtening
'""iP"'sh nc nus peen making and com
Plains thal Governor COX ana ms supporters
""'e rc'i"''eu from committing me Demo
''a'c party TO any DEFINITE constructive
io!ic! lciat'hs 10 aomcstlc AFFAIRS IN the
'"'"''' mas III 'ace Oh No'elhor COX
''''"!"' ''"'''iic'i' '""t III ""oie-hear'ealy
'"P'o''' '"c 'ci'oc'atic PLATFORM when
i''''"'" p'"st"ih ol constructive policies,
""e'uNoc"l III me language used, that
S'"iuS OUT III siarihs contrast TO the mean
,,'h'eSS "i'" es"Si'" PiahhS contained III the
ne s"!s nave set iorth Il plan for
hr conservation OF our human resources,
an" one 'oi inc oeVeiopmcht or our ma
''',"' 'cS""'c"" as 10 'he hrst OF the
'"o pans LOT "hich nc STANDS sponsor, that
'o' M conservation OIL our human re-
So"''''' ne IS on record III ms baltimore
aP'''' "S "u'iii''lhs 'hat ne Is without any
!"''''' '"'"H as TO now inns result
- " 'r "'"uE"t apoht' lie mas turned his
''n aa""'' on .ho league OF nations,
"'''"i'"S ma, NJ ia'ors neither rescrva-
uons nor ci"fihchli"h'' but stands for out
.'E"' ''J''uoh. me league OF nations has
"'p" ".,'P'S" ~ ioi,!-'htee nations as Of
,'''"s '''. on! i'"Sih!f pan mat has ever
ur'" "p''Seu ior preventing war in the
iutu'c' o"l iialuiiiS VIII nave none of ii.
am ior staying out, he says.
whit 'h'h' Is ms pan Tor conserving
human resources! Nlanifcsily, as he has
confessed hl!hScIi without any constructive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
EXPORTS OF j. S. EXCEED
IMPORTS IN SEPTEMBER
Commodities Shipped Out OF Coun-
try Increased Over Those OF
August by S2S, 100000.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The DOWN
ward trend Of exports and the up-
ward trend OF imports was halted
during September. Figures made
public today. by the Department OF
Commerce showed that exports for
by S2S.0oo,0oo. and that imports were
Si5o.oo0.oo below those or the months
before.
Exports in September were valued
az n6o $4,000 "nn p. goo. compared with 1873
September. 1919. For thu Inc nIn M
months ended with scptcmbcr Of tiis
year cxports totalicd sG0s2. 900. 900
as compared with s5.sG7. 100000 last
September Imports were valued a,
900 in Xugust and .ss5 Sh 900 a'19eoo
tembcr. 1919, while for tho nine
months Of this year imports total.d
1855. 100000. against s2G37 600 0OO
Tor the corresponding period iat
Gold impor,e for sep.embcr
August total ny t24 100000. while FOR
the nine months ended with Scptcm-
Der gold imports amounted TO 1872
100000. compared with $50. 100000 In
the same period OF 1919.
Exports OF gold for the months;
100000 In -f1Igust, and s29.O00.0fO In;
September. 1912, and for the Mined
months period Ycli exports totalicd
t2's.OOO.ooo. as against $4,000. OoOI
last year.
silver Imports totallod $4,000. 600
for september and $4,000. 900 for the
nine months. while exports OF silver
during September amounted to Sc
100000 and for the nine nonths'j
period L, 3J9, 5000. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
AMERICANS TO DEVELOP
SIBERIAN MINE DEPOSITS
Western Financicrs Acquire Sixty
Year Lease Of Vast Tract In
Russian Territory.
tBy Associated prcys.]

LONDON, Oct 25.---washinSton d.
Vanderlip. OF California, who recent
~ visited Russia. has sent Il telegram
from Copenhagen saying he has con-
cludcd an extensive arrangement with
the Russian Soviet authorities by
which an organization OF Western
American financiers acquires sixty
year lease OF n vast tract In North
eastern Siberia. with exclusive rights
to develop coal. oil and fisheries. Hc
states that hts assistants are tho
heads OF leading financial institutions
west OF the Rockies.
Mr.. Nanderlip's telegram describes
the tract thus acquired AS ''all North
eastern Siberia cast OF the one hum
dred and sixticth meridian, including
the peninsula OF I[amchatka. an urea
OF some 100000 square miles"
He says that the tract Is to be taxi
en- over and nct!re operation begun In
the spring OF next year
He adds concerning his recent visit
TO Moscow:
IL am highly amused by stories con-
tanned in recent foreign papers about
the rebellions in Russia. MOSCOW is
AS safe as any city in the world. Re
ports of rchcllions and street lighting
are absolutely false and are. be-
lieve, foreign propaganda DIES gned 10
prevent legitimate American business
activity In this great Russian market.
have confidence in their power to
carry out their part OF any agreement
We may enter into"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom Richmond Dispatch. Oct. &c, 1900

In the case of the Commonwealth against
Chahoon all of the testimony for the defense
was put In and rebuttal testimony heard.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the argument will
be commenced.
The following have been added 10 the long
list of those appoin ed to assist the Lee Monu
ment committee: General S. Cooper. Alcxan-
dria; General ID. NJ. Morse. Alexandria,; Dr,
Charles $. Smith. Richmond Colonel Larkin
Smith. Atlanta. Ga; General Harry Heth. Bal
timore: Colonel L. Q. c. Lamar. Oxford. Miss;
Hon. S. Mallory, Florida.
All tho Masonic grand bodies of the State
dodge, chapter and commandcry) will meet
this year and hereafter at st. Adams Hall
instead Of at Masonic Hail. on Franklin Street.
\ meeting of Republicans who opposed
to sending Porter to Congress from this dis
trict held at ienrico Courthouse yester-
day. 1t merely passed resolutions.
Thomas w. Sydnor has been appointed SUI
pcrintcndent OF Schools in Nottoway County.
Ska ting has been resumed at st. Adams Hall
and nightly now the rollers arc going all the
time Up to the midnight hour.
Married: AT "Kinlock." Albcmarle County,
on the goth instant, by Rev. William Meade
Nelson Edwin Archer VIM and Kate Seymour.
youngest daughter OF Henry lIaXal; all OF
Richmond.
Married: In Manchester on the 18th instant.
hy Rev. j. +. Eoggs, NJ. n Browdcr to Mary
Virginia. daughter of Charles Severance: all
Of Manchester.
The President and the Secretary OF War
deny the sale OF arms to France. and the de-
NAL has reached the Prussian government.
Today's Lynchhurg papers will contain call
from General Jubal "a. early for conference
Of officers and soldiers OF the Confederate
Army. ut Richmond November 3, to take meas
ures for memorial to General Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
'Rcadcr" Wants to Know Whether
Richmond Banks Has Charged
High Interest Rates.

To the Editor OF Tho Times Dlspatcb.
Sir.--l note with pleasure from
your Sunday ISSUE that your com
slant prodding has nj last drawn "a
rather spirited reply from Governor
Scny OF our Federal reserve bank
Now. since he seems anxious to
try you before u committee Of Rich
mond bankers, perhaps he will he
good enough to ask the same com
mittee ho proposes tho Identical
questions propounded by ComptrolI"r
williams to tho New York banks.
viz:
How much money havo they loaned
at 10. 10, 20 per cent or even greater
rates OF interest?
The answer TO these questions
VIII. l am sure. have an important
bearing on the question In dispute
between you-whcther or not bust
ness and agriculture have been mr.
Iordcd NIL proper and reasonable nc-
comodations.
Some of US have we'll defined
nunch that the attractive call"
money rates on Wall Street have
iurcd millions OF dollars from the
richmond banks to that we'll known
.norouHhfnret which money should
nave stayed at homo to help out our
nome business men instead OF being
hhmucd over to "A lot OF gamblers
LOOK EN- up Federal reserve: you
c"m Sehy. READER