davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
PEACH OF A BILL
 AT JOEW'S BIJOU

If anybody should happen to ask you about the bill at Loew's this week you can answer them very quickly by say
 ing Its a peach
 the show is really worth seeing and the bill besides has the virtue and recon mendation of variety" which is quite an item with the inveterate theatre- goer.
 ''Beginning with TIinzo, the juggler, In his little red devil" suit, this clever Jap does some of the most attractive stunts ina sinable with parasols and balls, and 1 coins and other things, finally winding | LID with a cigar box act which IS I inmitable. ..,, ] Grace Leonard and Company in 'The l American Boy is complete ana oe- llightful show in itself, and Miss Leon ards dressing room fitted up on one stage and providing her with chance 1 to "change' her costumes several times' makes an attracti setting to clever lot of songs and dances
 1 Mayo and Nevin had a pretty setting for their act with handsome granu piano and soft lights suggestive or the drawing room and their songs were qulte e1ioyable and very cleverly done. Conroy and ODonnell in ''The Parcel trostnoan" afforded great deal of amuse-
 ment to the large audience, which was most generous with encores and entereu into the spirit of the clever act "leh much appreciation
 The big snappy act, "Kincaid Kilties, was a perfect joy to the audience These l "beadIiners' amply deserve the psace thev occupy for they have unique ana original act from start to finish. It IS 1 very entertaining and enjoyable. ieadeo h,, inc "Highland Lads and Lassles their gayly colored "kilties' and other scotch paraphernalia make them an uh- iusually interesting and enJoyaple act
 A splendid picture is shown featurins "Buck Jones'" who is heralded as 'the Inew screen sensation" in The Last Straw which is the title of the interest ing picture, a vivid thrilling story ol
 western life and it's surroundings; me ne Hero, bound hand and foot ana Ter. ~ die in the wilds of the west does d very clever trick by getting match out ol
 his pocket, setting fire to the leaves
 about him and burning the rope wnicn tias him hand and foot. thus liberatlnG himself and giving him his freedom.
 The Loew news pictures are very i, teresting and show all the latest aho lur-to-date events of the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, February 16.-(SpeciaL) Liverpool was sharply highly as a re- suit of the strong demand for Egyp- tians. Our market failed to respond to the improvement abroad and, follow ing the weakness in the security mar ket, sold off sharply. After declining about 75 points. the market turned strong on local covering. Sterling ex- change was again weak, but there was little offering from the south. In short, holders feel confident that. outside in fluences will not affect the value of the balance of the crop and, conse- quently, are confident of their posi- tion, in spite of the unfavorable finan- cial situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
WILLIAM FARNUM AT
 THE AICAZAR

.sThe Spoilers" from the pen of Rex
 Beach, was one of the most vivid per trayals of the great gold strikes in
 Alaska that has ever been written, and
 the film play has lost none of the re-
 nance and excitement of the novel. Will liam Farnum plays Glenister. the Ameri- can, who came to Alaska and found gold' only to find his mine tied up with treaen- cry on the part of those who stand m with the United States troops, and his mine is about to he taken from him. He is over lucky in love also. Two women love him, one girl from the states ana the other a dance hall beauty. With the'r aid. he establishes his claim, and wins back his mine.
 It is a story that men like. with iots
 of d-blooded fighting and real earnest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
LIONEL BARRYMORE
 AT THE COLONIAL

One of the most dramatic times Tn tiie history of America is featured in ire Copperhead, in which Lionel Barry more is starred now showing at the Go- lonial theatre. It is picturizatlon or .ne cue stage success in which MT. Barryii'o'o created the stellar role.
 "The Copperhead" is an intense drssiila sla., I. ;s inc story of man who endures torments fol. the sake of a principle in which he believes to the fullest. Called upon to portray in life role that w9u,a .eGl,, tax a mans soul to the utmost L,,st Copperhead' did not fail in the tru'e that was shown in him, And the reward for his endeavors w"s the reward only of the knowledge ol e duty well done, and this khoWleoSe could not share with anyone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
]. W. Jay & Co.'s Letter

New York, February 16-(Specia1]- Prices were slightly higher early on the better cables from abroad, but wave of selling from both local and southern sources occasioned quick reaction un- til May reached 335 when purchased for trade interests and covering causing a closing figures. The peace treaty was again brought up in the Senate and we have hopes of final passage shortly. The market acts well and any further rally suggest sales of long cot ton and replacing on sharp recessions.- j. w. Jay & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
TompsOn, Parker & Co.'S Private wir

Tompson, Parker X Co.'S Private Wire
 Sentiment today in the cotton market was as bearish as it v-As bullish in the final sessions of last week, and prices lot ground almot from the opening because of the unfavorahle way in which current political develop ments were received. Around the open ing the old crops were n 10 27 points up. but October stood unchanged at its best. This steadiness did not last long and prices were soon at net declines which. around the middle of the day. amounted to 5s to 72 points.
 The early steadiness was almost en- tirely due 10 the bullish cables from Liverpool, spots there being 131 Eng fish points higher The decline started on the drop in sterling, a three-cent break in the early dealings. and was continued on the bearish construction placed on the political situation, while the heaviest selling followed the report that the entente allies mad refused to accept President Wilson's objections to the proposed settlement of the Adri attic question.
 It looks very much as if the near future of the market depends on the character of the next political event.
 Toward the close there was buying wave which pushed prices to new high levels, but the market reacted a few points, the closing figures being from 15 up on March, to 12 down on De- tober. ard IT on July.-Shepard & Gluck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Over Private Wires
W. E. Campbell & Co.'s Cotton Letter

With a Liverpool some 10 points better than due. our market opened about 25 points advance on the near months, but did not show much spirit in the latter options.
 Sterling exchange showed weakness and the stock market did not show any bull strength and soon eased off, with money at per cent. The for eign political situation. coupled with the aggressive campaign in this coun- try against high prices, soon told on the cotton market and at the lowest of the day showed contracts S3 to SS points decline from the opening
 Tomorrow being a holiday in the New Orleans market, the bears did not care to go over short, so late in the session found these that sold early buy ing back. putting prices up on them selves
 We go over night bearish, as we feel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Live Stock
Union Stock Yards)

(Unlon SHOCK 1aruS,l Fed steers: Good to choice, s1o.oodl1Oo: medium to good, $9.O0q$lo0O; common to medium.
 & C0d9.00.
 Grass cattle according to weight. quail l ity and flesh:
 Steers $500 @1O,oO; fat cows, s70Od9.Oo; medium cows, $6Ooa70O cutters, $550G 6.00; canners, s4.00d500; heavy bulls, 100
 QSoO: light bulls. s600n7. 00; oxen, s4oO1 SOC: fat yearlngs, S7.00dS00; medium
 yearlings. s6.OCq7,oO vealers, $s,oodl1Oo. Hogs Choice corn fed hogs 165 and up, s1450;
 choice corn fed hogs 90 to 135. s11.50; light pigs, % pounds down, sl0.50; best heavy
 rough hogs, s1200; half fat rough hogs, l S. .00@10.00. l Soft and oily hogs from 1c to f2c per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Theatres -NOWos ANNE JORDAN
ANNE JORDAN

acting in it, Kathlyn Williams enacts the part of Cherry the dance hall queen, who, hoping to win his love, entices him to gamble. and turns the stakes against him. Bessie Eyton plays the girl from back home and is exactly the type ot girl that Mir. Beach had in mind vixen he wrote the novel;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17

The salt mines of Galieia were worke in the twelfth century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-$3.50 Fer hundred. California 'celery-s10 crae; s1.75 doz, Lemons-$5.
 peanuts-spanish. Sc lb.; large. 129131sc Cabbage-S7. 50 per hundred. Irish Potatoes-$6 per hundred. Onions-S7 5o i0C lbs. ' Oranges Florida. t450. Bananas-EStras, Sc lo Lmes-$150 50 per 100. Lettuce-$3 hamper c doz,).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Produce Market


 By Associated Press Chicago February 16-Butter, steady; creamery, 50@63c. Eggs, lower; firsts, 51A@52c. Poultry, alive, higher; springs, soc; fowls, 35c New York, February 16.-Butter. steady; creamery firsts, 59@66c. Eggs, firm; fresh gathered frsts. 57 @5Sc. Cheese, weak; average run. 2S45@291kc. St. Louis, February 16.-Poultry hens, 3Sc; springs, 3Sc; turkeys, 42c; ducks 35c; geese, 23c. Butter, creamery, Sic; eggs, 491zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Chicago Futures
Potato Market

Chicago, February 16-Potatoes ar rivals, 50 cars good demand but zero weather and practically no trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Butter
Creamery-74975c.

Ribs-No. 1, 24c; No, ?, 2oc; No. 3, l7c. Loins-No. l, 4oc No. ?, s4c No. 3, BOG. Rounds-No. 1, 2Sc; No. 1, 22c; No. 8, 2oc. Chucks-No. l. 12c; No. ? He; No. g. 10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Cash Grain By Associated Press

OaSh Graln
 By Associated Press Chicago, February 16.-Corn: No Z mixed, s1.43; No. yellow a.471Ral.@. Oats: No white, S8dS91Ac; No. white, s7iSGSShc.
 Rye No. ?, s1.e1@1.62: barley, s1.35@f 50; timothy seed, s12@14; clover seed, $45@59 Pork: Nominal; lard, S2O.S5; ribs, SlSg 1875.
 St. Louis, February 1e.-Corn: No. 2' s147: No. white, a.52@1.5S; July. $.93's' Oats: No 2 white, 92q921sc No white' 9114d92c; May, S47sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17

the technical position of the market tonight is considerably weaker. Ad- wise sales around this level.-W. F. Campbell & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Fish

Gray snapper-Headless aad drawn.. I4c.
 Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. g 023c
 Eastern Select Oysters-s2.5o gallon. Spanish Mackerel-22Q23c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22G23c. Mixed Fish--12c Mullet-1lc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
LOCAL MARKETS

Spot cotton holds we'll around 3Sc for good mddling, this figure being quoted again yesterday. The cold spell has put new life into Morris avenue, and wholesalers report a rushing business. especially among out lying merchants. Quotations were as follows: Swift & Co make changes in beef-cut quotations this morning. Retail merchants claim a good days turnover yesterday, in spite of the bad weather conditions. A big night trade was enjoyed.
 Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Stags- -251S0c
 Turkeys-Live, 421AG45c Ducks-32c.
 Fryers-50c.
 Hens-34M35c.
 Fresh EggS-52055c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Meats

D. s. Clear Bellies-22lsu24 24l2c. D. S. Rib Bellies -2014G2Shc. Pure Lard-24c. Hams-R Regular, 3oaS5c; skinned, SCQS5c Pork Loins-2Sc Picnic Hams-23c. Baeon-3Sd45c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

For SOM" tIWo INst N!GNt Nh" ANrOrN
hor"alis WAS plainly visible IN south
Richmond. and MAS commented OH hy
many citizens who chanccd 10 soc H..
The phenomenon rcscmblcd tho glare
OF :, scarrhlicht on the sky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
RICHMOND TRAPSHOOTERS
MADE EXCELLENT RECORD
Figures on Last Falls Tournament
SHOW VI. ID. Hart and DR.. Brock
well Had PcrfCct Scores.

IN" appended scores were made by
the forty mon who represented the
cieht teams who competed IN the five
men team loving cup match at tho
annual tournament OF the Eirgini;,
Trarshootcrs Association. held in
siGnnond on September /. 1919.
IN" Richmond entrants had the biz
advantage OF being on their own homo
EEounus and shooting under usual
conditions. while the visiting teams
mad travelled quite :. distance and
W"r" uu;tri"rcd in strange surround
inSS Every one OF these men can
be counted on ruttins up 30 per cent
only seventeen went 90 p"r cent in this
race.
The fac; tina, amateurs. seldom
shooting AVA from home. ar" out
ciaSScd by the shooters who travel
around shooting over different grounds
weekly even though they Dc OF III.
same ahility> is one nf the reasons
the trapsh"o;!nG rules dcb:tr the pro
fcssional or travelling trapShot from
competing with amateurs FOR prizes.
The next annual tournament Of this
association Viii be held in Norfolk
on the Fourth OF July. 1920. and u rn-
versa IN form is quite likely TO bo
noted in tho men who turned in tia"
high scores in this years contest II
is a safe bet That Sticklcy. br. Watson.
Laird. Cox. McComb. aud several other
Of tho crackcrjack Virginia amateurs
will hc well up. ana in Very much
higher company when teams repre-
scnting tho various clubs affiliated
ISOLATION meet in their annual contest.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
YOUNG WOMEN WILL PLAY
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT
Federal itc>rr,r and i>>uriaiiOn T~atus
I" Meet ia ''ame That Prom
iNcN tlNSC CumnctItiOm.

Feminine BASKETBALL players a. the
Fedora! Reserve Haub and tho repre-
sentative team "f tuc Richmond Y. W.
y MI play tou!sh, in the gym
n"sium Of tine association. The game
viii herin at >:"". and PLAYERS OF both
teams nro cXpo"uu. a close contest;
r. lcral reserve won Tho basketball
championship Of TN" Banking Wont
'n's noaru". and tn. employees Of .hr
s"N"rum.ut institution ar, confident OF
securing Ni"tury over their rivals.
IN. association team, RECENTLY won
rom tn I.Nn"hhuvg Y w. {. ~ in
tu, Iiu City, and tn" girls are any .
!"us 10 defeat The champions OF the
nauE league
MISS Cr.usnaw. physicai director Il;
WcsiHampton College, viii rci.rc. tho
guulc
Following arc The pronabe lne-ups
% The teams:
Federal Reserve Beale and Vivian
Fi"nshaw. forwards. Virginia ucnshaw
aud Fernoy, guards: Mann ana Jones,
seuteTs. brooks. C"tcr and Dorset.
substitutes
y. W =. .\.-Weiss ana Sage. for
wards Wright ANA Patterson. ccntcrs;
Fitzgerald and Austen. guards: Disney.
lir"r<cnhcroush and La BcyteauN, sub
stitutcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
WILLIAM AND MARY NINE
OPENS SEASON WITH WIN
Camp Eusti> Team Disposed "r b.,
score "f {" :-Dri,cr srd
Three Pitchers.

'F'l'''4a' To- N' .til"S- '.S'Il' tell
WILLIAMSBURG. W.. March ~ =
william and Mary iuau-urutcd tn"
1920 uasenal SEASON hcr, ;ni, after
noon ny winning an cas-, victory over
the Camp Eusris team Thr scor. was
to .u favor 81 tho indians aud
Coach iIrN"r sen' in threo pijch.rs
a-ainst tho soldiers. lie started with
Marsh!ti and after h" worked Two N
lunr' ilarWood WAS sent jr ana pitched
thr"" innings. Scttl- c"mpI.t.d the
gam. III" c"nrh tried on, III" three
men lu "rd"r 10 S.yc each :, chance 70
SHOW W'.at II" could do. All three ala
well ana the best the visiting teams
bat;erS could 10 was to secure eight
hits off ;h- Trio.
BESIDES pitching we'll Settle starred
~ the ha, With u HON" :v'I bad
rctt. : former !ianipd"il-Sidncy PLAYER.
had = Perfect day Ut the bat with a
'wo-base hit and a thr.c-bu@r.r out cr
two rips t" m. PLAT" NoNUch GOT
Two hitS for TIA" visitors
Seer. 10y Innings: q. II r.
". and MI :: @ ) IS ii :.
camp Eusrls. 80 o"r2 :
Batteries William ..nd Mary Mar
shall. ilaiwo"d Sctti" and chandler
Camp r:usi!s .lrnrics. Jasper and
Mcti.ii't.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
SPORTS
Campbell Will Instruct
Hermitage Club Golfers

Announcement was made !rster-
in! o.! officers Of the Hermitage
fountr. Club that George Campbell.
of Philnalr lBhiH. had BEEN appointed
professional golfer OF the club.
Campbell came to the tfcrmitnxs
club from the tountr! club, Of Nir-
ltnin. lie Inns had wide cNprriruce
- golfer. having been Incntcd ri
golf club at Helena, trkamsn., MaIba
tfrfh club. Long Island. He MISC
Wns with his father mt the Mobile
Country Club. lie came to- Rich-
mond last fail, and hcca,nc affiliated
with the Country club of Virginia.
Having secured Campbell M in
stru"t0r golfers at the Hermitage
f"untr! club arc planning 10 en-
large their e0iT activities. Com
siderable rivalry cNlsts hctuccn
the hermitage md tho Country
'i"b OF virginia and teams Of the
ORGANIZATIONS usual! participate In
tournament for u handsome silver
trophy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
HEYOL{R NOT AFRAID
OF LEE MACEE's 90Md
National lCagu" President tnxiuuJ
fni riaScr 10 Expose Tim
self and Others.

\i.W ""i;f Mault - SCAN n
I.nH-H" ipu'"Ht crg-seG irv Ma
me -ntiHH3t' ami Chi}
r>rlrde his biggest bninn in rascbal
s,"rN.
Mlt", 'nn"UE ~ ia cincinnati yes
,ri'lN >" M"ui" +lNc out the charged
on "Hl,h 'ur NAi.4nai League Bases IL
q, 'n.i 'hrr.u1 hia, ;r"m it>' circuit
~ added 49, W"uid 'Sh"w ~ somtI
n.,"''.t ~ il'INs iuru'j "y"r s!OSe iaDJl
~" ''c ?. re '"v'rN music ia tht1
"1 ia N"ii' -.
.s' l.; PERI >ieSrn. ,21
~. 49, -'!~'r ATTORNEY NH
~ ,.iH F" ~" subject nuless NtSetI
I!HNhl-s oNichtr duplicating ~other{
"i'n ultn o. snow Ni- rom % Hc guiitI
%, Nf"h&a"lns ~ Nrirr ~ turk nd
rat 'H p'cScntItuH - S."h evi
t'n.'' i' nSf'f."d. acton uf INC IA
t,DNLt I.S''SNe W"uid be rrpiup: and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
DAVIS CUP COMMITTEE
AGAINST SENDING TEAM
Plans I" Recommend to Association
That America Not Participate
in Olympic Tennis.

SEW Y"l;N M.r-n e. rho Davis
cup committees. af It's meeting here
."Ei M"uuat nigut. h"c.ded to recon
iu'.d o. TIDE United States Lawn Ton
N- y citation that this country send
no nails tenn 10 the Olympic. games.
= vas announced tonight
IH.S recommendation will br made
~ 'nc assO-iIt < meeting hc-c Er.
day ri-h'. wheu Tho committee also
Nil MAKE known its suggested dates
81 IU.N 10 10 and July - Ia - TOR
IN. Davis cap matches
Tn commute. decided 81; was i'm
Dr'ci .ta"." i"r the United states Ia
- nj team 10 Eci:ium because Tho
Neh' du.y pf tennis events ovcrlaDpcd
fhas' o.! ilupinn>i!,S in the United
/! - ~ a. Ec,riau authorities are
--Iahi" TO Sniff The d..tcs. Il Viii I've i'm
possible f"r this country to be repre-
S"Ht"d adequately.
An attempt wj.i be made to schedule
~" Davis cnr matches they can n
played WIN " miainUm requirement -:
irary .ini. south Africa mas been re-
pusst'd bv "thl" 10 send It's DAVIS Gun
rHni !" England :" mat tn" matc.
with tnat country can bc played .Iuly
10 10. II hat proves feasible. an ~
iyrt WIl 30" mad, - have the winner
O tnat match p.aE tho winner o. Tho
Eng land Holland match .iuly IL TO -.
In ease .-ou- SuCh arrangement can
not b.. u..ic. tho COMMITTEE" viii recon
'n.na That ~. United states send -
an direct 10 iusirai..l and play az
ia" preliminary ties there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
SPORTS
Is
lIot'ing Mare Bought
For $1,000 by Nebraskan

FiotNi\. NHII.. MARCH ~
The trottinu mare E,;u ,r'.
mas becn sold by >. 4, tdums. ~.
I'h"rniN. Z" Marvin Ihiids, OF
omaha. \rb.. for 81 ,puU. urc,,rLi,..
10 stnf"mrnt tnn!::ht from th,.
n"hhs Ntnhir~. which added thai
the ubrr started In ci.hircn frat
ftns events on Eastern circuits Iu>,
season Nnd won twelve nrst> in
Guiding two SH.OUO purses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
nado tn scneIule
VALGER'S BATTERY WEAK
=! Cobb Gives Decision 4" lack Law
Ter. Who Won rive
Hounds Easily.

-. -N--yN at ati res
ATLANTA Ga March 2l-Ecnny
N".gs, tHe i'r"nCh flash. was suffer
inr IRON ~ w.4l: buttery herr ,on!-b,
Ia his boat Will lacE l.awlcr and The
pr!d" ~: omaha carried on five o. the
Ton rounds and Referee ~ Cobh's do
Si$ion At IA. end vi The bout. The re
manning i've rounds We're even. Mi;A
Ea.Sc" being ou,pointed ia hal: o: tho
ten sessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
FORK UNION EXPECTS
HARD BASEBALL SEASON
Cadets Have Nrrau..r,I t,u,.. N ;,.
i.rndim.s f'rcp SchnDI Nine.
in Virginia..

FORK UNION. IA. March - -rur,,
Union Military Academy is making
plans for one OF lis harlvs, i,asrbail
seasons In several years Fourteen
.ch"ihG ire. schools "f tno state. and
u"'h Mac iitt * giving; his "nars.-
intensive training ia hopes or turuin.
ont winning muc hv the runr tEc
regular scnsou ou"us. other games. III.
being puuuod.
Among tn candidates ON, an. sew
.rai varsity players OF former seasons.
Thompson. u Richmond boy. and stew
part Of tn" box work The receivers.
I.ipsconh ANA Eot;aiu arc Iii>..i, to
wear tho pads. Gcrgcr. = brotisr ~
u player by that name wh" WAS SOLD
To pittsburGh by jhc H!ehmoud ln,s
several years ago, is captain %: M.
Cadets this gear
and track meet which - 20 l.. Urid
May TO 6. inclusive
April Ecrcdicttmo. n l'orl, .uioIl
Nprir 5.-risuhurnc Military Ac,d-
Nrri la-McGuire's hool. at Fork
Union.
Aprll 10 Benedietime a, Richmond.
April Il blackstone Military Aca,h-
Nprii 2$-lniverstty of vtrginla
frsshmrn; AZ chnri"ttSsvillc
Arrii :! Randolph Macon .Ncademy.
AprN Is Woodbcrry Forest. nj
Woodbcrry Forest
hprii 30 Chatham Training school.
at Fork tn!ou.
May u!ackstonc Military Acad
May l@"virsImia l!rLs,opa, sehool.
at Lyuchburg.
MAY 20 hnmdoinh-Nracon Academy.
Afay gi-chatham Training Sehool.
al chatha
May 22,-panvi!e Military Academy.
al DanNil!c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

liNtni.N ENG. M,3>rh Il I'll
l.iNr"uta Handicap. over i. mil
Sl'aiShtaWal c"ursu, nv a,frsc q
$500. was Won today by L HAIRY
Furious Lord ailaucl,,'S Scatw,ll- W.,
second. and |; Thor'lturn's Mdntni,
was third.
Furious. a i-y.;cr-olI. carried 10
D"undS Sca,wcE l2. and Mhhtciti
iun 49, - - -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
UNITED THEY STAND

Most discussion about railroads orgees the main point
Plumb planners will talk sleep about democratizng the
industry.
Private ownership aars will vigorously by the hour, alb
hor state socialism
The big fact both usually overlook is this:
Railroads do for the benefit of either the capital
vested in them, the labor that operates them.
The railroad stockholders and workers get
that through their heads-he better for all of
alike invested capital and invested labor
that; but thinking about the MAIN
thing
Railroads should exist for thngSERVlCE They
great highways of which all the necessities
and the uxuries of civilized life Without highways would be
isolated animal.
All right Now then:
Good servce-CFIEAP-ca only with the railroads
managed operating unit.
That doesn't public ownership, private ownership
necessarily be under either whichever best We
cross that bridge due There wide divergence the
question public private ownership There divergence
ALL among posted the other point All that unified
will increase efficiency and cut costs That all
hap who seshy interested another
itas managers workers It's high time make those eshy
interested back discussions about this vital railroad
problem : e. ~
The sensible obvious thing do then is
the thing all agree should be done:
Combine the railroads in operating unit
necessary job for the Congress- The last
talked about it Let's get action this winter