davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

! O'Clock. These are government pic
lures and the cntertainmcn, ~ given
under the auspices Of the Pctcrkin
Amnns the patronrsscs are Mrs.
lhnIsthit Johnston. Mrs James Mdn-
T Ttisi. ana Mrs. Preston Hampton
,ninmittc" is Mrs liunsdDn Cary.
ll"7 Grove Avenue.
Miss Potter Entertained.
Mss MARY Potter. of Newark and
Citai tomorrow night. is spending Il
Edward burton
Mrs, Charles Chant Harris enter
,ained at her home on Park Avenue
ro,,er. Among Tie guests were:
Rev. and Mrs. ,Trederick H. chenauIt.
MISS Angie Sims. Mrs. Royal. G. g.
Bailey and &. q. Harris.
Daughters OF III: 10 Meet.
An interesting program has been
mapped out for the nineteenth sos
sion Of the Associate Council, Ma
tional Society. United States Daugh-
tgrS OF lSl2. which cOnvcucs ia the
New Willard in Washington next
week.
Members from TIN" Dorothca payn.
Mndis"n chapter In Richmond. vino
viii hc in Attendance ON the session
Include: Mrs. I."Roy T.. Brown. Miss
Katherine. y, Evans. Mrs. Charles
G ,i;n, Nall. Mrs; +: }. Whit, Mrs:
.
Ncth"riand and Mrs. Joseph Price
Members OF the Virginia society
serving on national committees are
GOODWIN. Mrs. Benjamin l.. Purcell,
Mrs. Sidncy johnston Dudley. Mrs.
J. o. james aud Miss Ada X James.
OF much interest here is the we'd
G ,g,s which WAS soIcmmizcd in. the
E r. chqfsh "f The ,lrini,y.
at $50 o'clock when Miss Margaret
scott. a daughter OF Dr. and Mrs >
Horace, Scott became the bride OF
H. Powers. OF Bcrryvil"
Tia" ceremony WAS performed by
/ The l;ev addison y. Lamb rector Of
III" church and tie wedding march
WAS played by Mrs Chester e. DUan.
/ IN" bride entered III. church on tn.
arm OF her father. by whom she was
or duchess satin. with court train.
Ter vel was caught with orange
I blossoms and SIN" carried bouuuc;
~ Bride roses and white sweet peas
I Ih". bridal party included: Mrs j
Ashbr!dEc Perkins mntrUu Of honor.
Mlss Jane Scott. u sister OF Tia" bride,
- Kenneth Sguarc. and Miss lane
Harvey OF Media, bride maids; Rob
% mri h1amhoinh Of kehm2,nd; b"s,
GeorE" B"iizcl. Of Philadelphia. Dr
j. Ashbridg. Perkins. cGntcgviiIc
nnd Iior"ec scott, brother of the
III" ceremony was followed by q
reception ~ the nom" Of The brides
parents. Mr.. Powers now holds q
position AZ Syr!.r, ". Va. where th..
bride and groom VIII take ul, their
r"sid"nc" following a honeymoon
tr!u.
l'iny for Auxiliary.
"Ihr Dreamer" an original dram
nti~at!on pf a bihlc story. will he re-
( p'a'cd IN the John Marshall High
>enop! Auditorium on Saturday even
ing at h.li o'clock.
The oriental setting is exquisite and
. the music ANA costumiug most arts
/ Tic.
\ lur-" audience Witnessed the iri-
I tIt neg '"'rhng", ana the rrpatit ion
VIII b" under the auspices or the
tr"Ec SOyrHaUt Auxiliary
shower fnr M..is adams
y miscellaneous shower was given
/ ia honor -! Miss i-lon Adams on sat
urfhy by Misses Niol", Clarke and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET
hhnunl MisslOnnr. Conference II
Grace street Church This
.AItcrMnOM and Nlrhi

The annual meeting Of the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Circle Of Rich
mond and vicinity Will Dc held In
Grac. Street Eaptis; Church this
afternoon al { o'clock.
supper VIII be served ~ g o'clock
ana the evening service will begin
n G:ij o'clock. co...inuins until o
O'Clock.
Mrs. George Green, u returned mis-
slonary from the African Medical
MISSION. viii conduct III" devotional
service. and Mrs. l.. w Pierce, az
China. will speak Of her work in that
country.
Miss Margaret James Is the direc-
tor OF the music for the occasion.
Mrs. Horace Dowcll. soprano Of First
baptist church Choir. Will sing. and
there viii be Instrumental music fur
n!sh"d by several violinists with ac-
compartment by Miss Virginia Beaz-
ley.
Thirty students from wcsihampt0n
Womhu'S Collce" Viii present the
beautiful paycan; 'Wo:i! Follow
shin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
,OCIE:.. T Y

,ss Josephine Augusta Clarke. of
roe Terrace. is the guest of rel
% IN Washington this wcck
tIarke is attending the con
81 Ia" National society. Daurh
, -" IN" American Revolution. now
M IN Washing,on. ana is act
"S rasr FOR the Congress.
Ting RcIntIvrs.
iss Mary wcsson. Of 81, H.lcn's.
sh TI,an aounty left yesterday for
ShihSton. whcr. She viii visit
hcrhews. Colonel Charles NJ.
's"n and Major-GcncrMl Henry
Ncy. United states Army. and
lamilies. Miss Wesson will
Visit her ricces. Mrs. James
yer. IN baltimore. ana Mrs,
,,soh Bro"n. Of Queen Anne
,crs Elected for IIoiiins hIumnnc.
ne annual meeting of the Rich
Chapter Of In. Alunuar Az
ation OF iiollins College was held
cruay afternoon at the Collegiate
Dol Tor Girls. Following the bus
session an informal talk on her
riehccS abroad VAS given by
Laura Arnitarc. one of tho
'nS HirS. who served with the
IN france. Miss Lucy Duke
G;tfc a short talk on her vigi,
t"i:inr College for Founders Day.
"11nin.htS were served by The
nlittc" In charge
hccrs elected for the coming vcur
ud": Miss George -. Morgan.
iIcnt; Mrs. Norvcl Walker. vice.
ihent Miss May Hume. secretary.
Mrs. Julien Gum. treasurer.
~ annual card party for the
III, @, the association viii he
adlnE of Interest.
wedding OF interest took place
!" o'clock Saturday in Noun,
SAINT Church. Prime. Edward
niy.. when Miss Fannie George
- ,hc daughter of Nathan scott.
M"nerrin, became tn" bride OF
Nr0wdcr OF Richmond
ne ceremony Was performed by
- II, Rhinehr;. .: Maidcns,
20 brother In Law %. the bride.
brIb". who was bccUmingly
ncd In . blu" travelling suit with
l" match. and wearing n cprsagc
in"t OF orchids and sweet peas.
Was G.V"n away Tho inatron
onor. Mrs. u. II HAiuchar;. sia-
o. the hrih", wUr" green char
Sc and black picture hat and
ted ~, arm bouquet Of pink
9. w. crpwd"r, Jr.. Of Rich
q. brother OF the groom. acted
&c Hover girl little Miss Mary
tlc'h Pn"ite. niece or the groom.
irg a white lingerie frock witt.
flhbnns. Carried basket Of
sweet peas. I'll" ring bearer.
ara RhinchaIt, nephew o. tn"
wore white satin suit and
'cd The ring In tho heart OF a
The bridesmaids were Misses
ain Jones zud Naunic Morton.
wore whi'" ohinDu and carried
in"tS - farm tied with white
and Misses Lucy crowdcr. SIS
II The groom. and Lucille Chap
In pink chiffon. VINO carried
bouquets u fern tied with pink
INC uSEcrs We're McgSrs. Wil.
nd Cnar,lc scott. brothers Of The
William - Walker uud Ross
-. Inst h"forc tho ceremony
Ross ruette. sister Of the
m. SANK 30 Promise Ne" ac.
panied by Miss N.rgI" Ransom.
r"nd ored 'he wedding march
nhd Mrs. orOwh"r lott immcdi-
7it'r the ceremony .or Sew
aud Other Northern clifton uttnr
h they VAL be a. home az Wind.
Court. Richmond
ne guests from q distance IN
al Miss Ethel Ransom Of pan
Rev. aud Mrs. H. H. Rhine
Howard ithiueh=vt. from Maid
\. G.. Miss NcrSlc Ransom. Miss
;der ir. MIR aud Mrs Ross
L., from Richmond.
NJ Pictures Saturday.
hat virginia Dld TO Win the
Is the subject o. moving plr.
10 be presented b.. Grccuiiuw
ston In inr uariah nous. %! st.
= church, Saturday ni-H; at 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Coz East Grace street. when talks
viii be made by Rev. Frank Pratt.
Executive Weaver Women from
every church in the city are urged
70 attend and to take part In solicit
Ing funds for these helpless little
ones. Th" work is To bc carried on
ch!cily through the churches. the
Richmond Ministerial Union having
heartily Endorsed the enterprise. and
Mrs. Williams will explain the
method to he employed. Children in
virginia are crying for help and the
work OF the society is limited only
by the money available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

josephine T.. Massci. at the home or
Miss ADAMS w.. ' "a Avenue.
many useful and beautiful ,.tfts.
Which wer" presented by Miss
frances Harris In "A conveyance OF
pl"r hhd white. these colors being
used IN tile decorations together with
quantities OF spring iIowcra
ihpSc present w"r. Misses SALLY.
Dreamer. Mary Massci. Ncr.a Harris
nansic Adams. Josephine Massni aud
Violet Clarke. Mcsdamcs 4. \ jerks.
". w. hozc. y. Num-. T.: -. BARNES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Children need all their strength for
growing. \ lingering cold w"akcns
them so that the system is open To
attack by more serious sickness
Mrs. Aru nda Flint. Route :. New
Philadelphia. o., writes; 'FolcyS
Honey and Tar cured my little girl
OF the worst tickling cough. had
tried many things and found nothing
TO help until ! got Folcy's Honey and
Tar. Give Immediate relief from
distressing, rack ing. tearing coughs;
Soothcs and heals. Good for colds.
EtO up aud WhoOpinE rnMEhs-NdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
WOMEN WONDER
AT HER CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
Old, Shabby Garments New

Don't worry ABOUT perfect results.
tsc Diamond Dyes. guaranteed 10
give a new. rich. fadci"ss color to
any fabric, whether it be wool. silk.
linen. cotton or mixed Goo'iE.--
dresses. blouscs, stock ings. SKIRTS.
childrcn'S coats. feathers. Grap ari"!'.
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells 80 plainly how 20 dia-
mond dye over @ny color that YOU
cannot make Il mistake.
To ma:ch any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
snrrnr IInn fur Cul.,..

The spring hop Of Tia" John Mar
shall High school Cadet Corps will
b. IiN"D in the palm room OF the
Jefferson Hotel on Friday night.
The hop committee is composed az
GcOrg. Todd, John clark and Clif-
ton Henson. There Viii he no prov!-
sion for Spectators. Those dancing
Viii be limited 20 cadets. cadets.
their parents, members Of the school
hnArh. INC faculty OF the hlEh srhnol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
This Simple Faith Has Made
America Great
Are there in American life today Christian convictions
spiritual power sufficient to meet the spiritual social
! moral demands Of the days that lie ahead?
THE CHURCHES MUST ANSWER THIS QUESTION!

The agencies of thirty Christian
denominations are cooperating in
the Interchurch World Movement in
their effort to answer this question.
This effort at Christian co-opera-
tion began on the day following
Armistice Day, 1918, when the For
eign Mission Committee of the
Southern Presbyterian Church. i'll
session at Nashville, facing the
mightiness Of the task which lay be-
fore it, felt impclled to call upon
other churches to join them in CO.
operative service to war-torn
world.
The response was immediate, and
the experience thus far has proved
satisfactory beyond the expectations
of those who made the first sugges-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
METHODIST WOMEN SELECT
RICHMOND FOR CONVENTION
Missionary Council or South so Hold
Annual Meeting Here
In

The Wompn'S Missionary Council Of
the NJ. T.. Church. South. now in seS-
sion in k;nisns city. voted ycste rday
70 hold its next annual meeting in
Richmond. according TO Il telegram
received by Mrs. Herbert =. Dalton.
secretary Of the Richmond District.
Woman's Missionary Society of Nir
g!nia.
- me 'fL.Eram vas sem pS MISS
tary Of the Virginia Conference.
The Womau's Council IL composed
rf some Of the most representative
women Of the South ana has as its
president. DR.. Belle ~. Bennett, OF
kentucky.
Several hundred delegates and visi-
tors will attend this council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG Apru 2l-Rev.
md Mr. II T. j.. Ayior of Middi"-ex
riar" o; their cousin. Grace I;in0inwond
Walden. 20 Dr James Allen bennett 90
III" sam" county. Tn. 'nar-lngr VIII
talk" pisce Anil % a. Red II!n
FNEDERICKSBrRG April 2i.-wHiard
X Hudrins and Miss Mary Thclrna Tay-
lor w"r" married Munday at tho home
OF : ] Moor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
IN AND OFT Or rnuN-

Mrs. Henry FaiffaN IL Np"ndInr Z. sb.r,
uh" ~ IA" guest Of friends In i.u,riyui,
MISS Eli2hlmth Martin OF Surfolk "a
IA" guess OF MISS K"b,,CcI Gordon az nor
nom" on IN" rhrcc-Chopt Road
Mrs; Henry u. owen tx the CUES, o.
MFG Afrcdu l.. HARDWOOD in her home. 3Os
<urth Iuuli:riy Stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
WclI-fNnOyyn Artf

WcII-NnoNn Artist Dead.
NEW YORK. April 2l.-iicury
Moslcr. 10. Il wcll-known artist. died
here today at the home OF his son.
Dr. Frederick II. Mosicr. Death was
due To heart disease. He had been
III four months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Edward Clean Jordan. 20.
Rosa Mae Hall, -
Charles Thomas Gunter. CO.
Lizzie Smith. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Second = United evangelism -
bringing the power of Christ's spirit
to individual lives. the sure method
of solving all social, economic and
world problems.
Third-Co-operation in the moral
and spiritual instruction Of the
young-the guarantee of Americas
future. 100000 American chill
dren today receive no religious in
struction. 4
Fourth = United appeals for tho
conservation of life. One hundred
thousand new workers are needed
by the churches in the next Ave
years. 4
Fifth-United appeal for the con.
secration Of wealth,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Ii has been discovered that CO.
operation in service is possible with
cut the sacrifice of doctrinal beAefs
or UNCONVENTIONAL practices. While
there is q difference of opinion as to
the possibility or wisdom of organic
union, there is an insistent demand
on the part of the rank and file Of
Christians for cooperation in the
common tasks of the church.
The Objectiues
In the Interchurch World Move
mcnt, this conviction is finding ex-
preston in the following activities:
First : United study of the
church's forces, resources and re-
sponsibilties "a united world sur
vey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Don't forget to go to
the lot sale today
Cary Estate property
West End. Sale con-
Quoted by Alta n tic
Coast Realty Co., Pc
tersburg, Va Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

The Store That Plcascs."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24

important reductions now be;ng nlad@
in construction material, giving
promise of much lower prices by
next summer and consequently more
paving for the money. Men are
expected to be more plentiful and
wages lower next season, and by dis
banding the road force now the men
will not have to be paid for weeks
of idleness during the winter months
when paving work cannot go or
regularly.
1t was the understanding of the
commissioners that the paving work
IS to be only interrupted for a time
until conditions are more propitious,
and when greater results can be OBJ
tanned for the money expended This
is expected to be only until next
spring or summer after the spring
rainy period.
The first three mile project, east
of Americas on the Dixiee Highway
has been all but completed and is
now open for traffic in its entire
length 1t will be completely finish.
ed within few days, or by the end
Of the month. After that time the
convicts and the road employees re.
tanned to drive the road tractors and
handle other work will be diverted to
grading and repairing roads in many
parts of the county which have been
neglected during the paving work.
The cut in wages for the men re-
tanned by the county is expected to
be about 25 per cent of the cash sal
aries, which are paid in addition to
ratiOns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
CITY PROTESTS
PHONE RAISES
Time To Halt Increases,
Saws Formal Doc
ument

Continued from Page One.)
which has been more or less practiced
by all peoples everywhere from the
ordinary day laborer to the great
masters of industry ana finance.
"Fxhorbitant charges and prof.
teering is now, and as matter of
right should be, thing of the past.
The tide has turned, and the pen
dulum having swung too far IN the
direction above indicated, IS now
swinging back to normalcg.
1.-THE applicant has waited too
long to ask this increase. Everything
for sale or rent is now becoming
cheaper instead of more expensive,
and it would therefore be unjust to
the people who patronize The appll-
cant, to force them by an order of
this Honorable Commission to submit
to an increase of 25 to 30 rer cent
for services rendered by applicant,
when practically all things else are
rapidly becoming cheaper.
''The patrons are in no frame Of
mind nor financial condition to bear
it. Cotton, our only money crop in
this agricultural section, is 100 per
cent cheaper than it recently was,
and the seed therefrom are selling
for one-third what they formerly
brought. This great slump in the
market value of these commodities
seriously affects every patron Of APP
plicant in this section.
eve are operating at great loss,
but we must of necessity bea' our
losses in silence, because there is no
forum to which we can appeal for
aid; nevertheless, we have the right
to expect this Honorable Commits
sion to consider our condition, as
well as that of applicant in passing
on this application which so vitality
affects us.
SWe have long since learned that
there are two sides to every qaesiion
and we invite your serious considera-
ton of our side of this proposition.
We have all prospered for recent
years. We knew a changed condi-
ton was inevitable. Tt has now
come, and many of us are losing, but
not so with applicant; they are max
ing profit. but not as much as they
want to make We ask, therefore
that this applicant be denied any
raise whatsoever. Respectfully sub
mitted
Mavor and City Council of Americas.
By W. T. Lane, It's Atty At Law I"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
BALLOON RACE ON.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 23.-Aero-
nauts of four nations, the United
States, France, Italy and Belgium,
entered in the international balloon
race, which got under way at 4:30
this afternoon. The winner will get
the James Gordon Bennett trophy
and two cups, offered by the Civil
ion club and the Birmingham Age
Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
County Paving Projects
Halted By Commission

(Contir ued from page y
even in the slightest by withdrawal
of any of this money now. Anoth-
er important consideration was the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
Indian, 1873, Dies. But
Not From Old Age

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. %.
Philip Lefthand. a Digger Indian,
who claimed he was 1873 years old, is
dead, but not of old age. Sparks
from his pipe ignited his clothing
and caused burns from which he sue
cumbed at his tribal home far up in
the Sierra Nevada mountains.
The LONGEST tunnel in the world,
IS miles in length is planned by a
Russian railroad to cut off an 815-
mile detour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
CASH FOR SCHOOL
PRIZES AT FAIR
List Of Attractive Prem
iums For Exhibits
Announced

The following very attractive
premiums have been announced by
Officers of the Fair association for
school exhibits:
Best General School Exhibit
Is or more teachers .--..$25.00
Best General School Exhibit
to IA teachers ----...-..-.. 1900
Same second best .------.---. 1000
Best General School Exhibit
2 or 3 teachers .--.--.-.---,.... 1000
Same second best .-...- 500
Best General School Exhibit
] teacher .------.-------------..-.--- 1.oU
Same second best -.-..---..-. 400
Individual Premius.
Best Map of Georgia
Showing counties in colors..$ 100
Same second best ---..- Ribbon
Best Mounted Composition -. 100
Same second best . Ribbon
Best Penmanship -.-..------------.. loo
Same second best 1880. Ribbon
Best Piece of Applied Design 100
Same second best -..-- Ribbon
Best Designed and Made Gar
nent .---.-.-----.-------------.----- LOO
Most Useful Article by Boy 100
Most Useful Article by Girl ! 100
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24

Educational and Amusement Features Unex-
celled.
Free Attractions. Gorgeous Fireworks Dis
plavs. Plenty of Music. Big Midway With 20
Clean Shows.
Ample Facilities For Comfort of Visitors.
Write Your Friends Who Have Moved Away
TO Come Back to Dear Old Sumter For the
Big Home Coming Day" Wednesday, Nov. 10
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
SHIPPERS AID URGED.

Pointing out that the railroads are
unable to obtain funds to purchase
sufficient new cars and equipment,
which would cost $1,6O5, O0O, 900 and
add six per cent to freight rates.
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United states today made urgent ep-
peal to all shippers to cooperate in
making more effective use Of the
equipment at hand. Investigation.
the Chamber states, reveals that tho
equipment of at least 535 900 cars be
added to the supply. and that they
will solve the freight transportation
problem.
Freight traffic the appeal runs"
has increased so rapidly it has COM
pletely outgrown the carving
capacity OF the railroads. 1t Is now
necessary for the roads to devise
a practical plan for increasing their
transportation service. This can
only be done by extensive additions
OF new facilities and equipment. in
cluding freight cars, locomotives
yard and track terminals or by
making greater use OF existing facil-
tiles and equipment.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
MOVEMENTS Of
PR|CESARE MIXED
New York Stock Market Ir'
regular, With Small Price
Changes.

NEW YORK. Sept. lo.-Prles move
ments were mixed at the opening OF
the stock market today. Profit TAX
ing forced rscessions In those issues
which had the shsrpest advances yes
terday. The trend, however. gener-
ally was TO higher figures
Steel common sold at ss%. Bald
win sold through lio. and crueibie
rose a point to i25.
United Fruit after Its fourteen
point rise yesterday. dropped ga TO
2O8 American international fell
nearly two points 10, TIA and then
rose to Isn. Atlantic Gulf advanced
over a point to 1874.
Changes in the oil shares were
mixed. Houston Oil rose Ia TO los
while Royal Dutch fell IN to 80.
Pan American Pete rose ~ to 81 but
soon lost this Ypturn. Mexican Pete
after selling ub to 1874 dropped TO
l72h.
Reading was most active OF the
rails, advancing 1k to 93S. Frac-
tional losses were sustained In cana
dian Pacific and Southern Pacinc.
There was little doing in the motor
shares.
The market continued Irregular
during the forenoon with price
changes very small.
Steel common after selling up to
s9k yielded u and Baldwin moved up
to 1IOM and then fell nearly point.
American international rallied h, TO
7S%. Trans-Continental OH was In
demand. advancing to 14h, and Mex
lean Petroleum held around ITO.
Studebaker was In demand and ad-
avnced over ] point, to 63N.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Wv. RAILWAY REORGANIZATION.

r. Golden Donaldson, chairman OF
the boards of the Commercial Ma
tional and Mt. Vernon Savings Banks
will in all probability be chosen vice
president of the virginia
Railway Company, according to the
plans of reorganization, which are ex-
pected to be announced shortly, ac-
cording to gossip in financial circles
Gardner L. Booth, president of the
First National Bank of Alexandria,
Va, it Is expected will be made a
member of the board.
AS yet, 1t is understood that no
decision has been made as to who Will
be offered the presidency of the COM
pany By the noteholders' committee
in charge of the reorganization, but
it is expected that Howard S. Gra-
ham, of the investment form of Gra-
ham, Parson e. Co, of Philadelphia,
will finally head the corporation.
The noteholders protective com
mittee was formed early in July when
the Virginia Railway
Company defaulted in interest on It's
underlying bonds, and a number of
conferences have been held both with
the bondhclders and other creditors.
the total aggregating $3,450,0
The personnel OF the committee in
cludes Clarence f. Norment, presi.
dent, National Bank of Washington
William F. Ham. president, Washing