davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
PREPARATIONS BODY
FIXES GERMAN DEBT
$4,000, 100000 Marks Es-
tlmated as fetal Amount
of Damages.

Paris The reparations commission
has fixed 1872 o80. 00Q.c gold marks as
the total damages for which repara-
'lon Is due by Germany under article
20. second paragraph, and annex !,
part OF the treaty Of Versailles.
The commissions decision was Off
cia}ly communicated to br. Won Oertz-
on OF Jhr German war burdens com
mi'tee Thursday.
In fixing The total the rcparatIons
committee made necessary Deductions
.~'m 'h. amount of the damages in or-
der 70 allow for resolutions effected
OF 10 hH effected in the execution OF
article OBS. and consequently no credit
Nlu hc allowed Germany with respect
.o s9c1 resolutions The commission
did nur include in the above amount
tn" further obligations incumbent with
Germany by virtue of article 30. TO
make reimbursement of all sums Belg-
ium borrowed from the allied and as
suclated governments TO Nov. II, 1918.
together with interest at the rate OF
s. per cent"
The action of the reparations com
mission is in accordance with the pro
visions Of the treaty that the findings
Of the commission as to the amount
of damage done to the civilian popu-
iatiOn Of the allied and associated pow
ers and to their property during the
period of the telligerency of each.
must be communicated TO the German
government on May l, 1920.
According to the treaty Germany
undertakes to meet this obligation. In
Guided in the various categories for
which compensation is demanded are
images offered from commandments.
r''y, violence or maltreatment, all
=. SONS to naval and military vic
Tins. the cost of assistance, by the
allied powers, to prisoners of war and
their families and dependents; allow
auce Tor similar purposes. and all
levies. fines and other eXactions i'm
posed by Germany and her allies up
on civilian populations.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07

Crowley.-The School Fair FOR
Acadia parish viii be held on Nav n.
a. instead Of the original dates.
Crowley-lt is practically set,Ied
that Crowley will have a curb market,
at the courthouse every Saturday
CroWIey.-The Acadia Parish Sun.
DAY School Association Is going 70
make the special week for Children
May 1922. one OF the most succss.f,,I
lellsious campaigns ever put on
hereabouts.
Lake Charies,-Members OF the To-
cal knights OF Columbus are ernact.
ing to attend the big initiation cere.
MONIES in Crowley Sunday. The trim
Will be made by auto.
Monroe.-Harry Ridge Evans an
aged farmer Of Riverton. was arrested
by Policeman W. W. Sterns. OF Mon.
roe, on charge of bedding moon.
shine.
Monroe.-The Court of Appeal for
the Second Circuit Of Louisiana which
has been in session at Monroe recent.
y, was adjourned.
Monroe.-The Busy Bee Cafe AT the
Missouri Pacific Station was seized nv
the sheriff and closed on order ~
Judge Fred NJ Odom in the Sixth
District Court to satisfy a debt OF
$i,2S6.1o in favor OF the Marx Plumb.
ing and Gas Appliance Company
against Angelo kanelos, proprietor q
the Busy Bee.
Bosalusa-The reopening Of the
parer mill will add considerable 10 To-
al prosperity. and Ii is believed that
--e pulp mill Will begin operation
within The next six weeks.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
Construction of s5,ooo,ooO Dam.

Austin, Tex.-Wallace Hawkins, as
sistant attorney general, has just re-
turned from Bronte, where ne deliver
ed an address on the occasion OF the
launching OF a project involving the
construction OF a $4,000, 900 dam across
the Colorado River, three miles south
OF Bronte, in Coke County, being inau-
gurated by the Colorado Irrigation AS
ISOLATION in cooperation with the
West Texas chamber of commerce.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Crowley Acadia Post. American
Legion. membership campaign was
started last week
J"nesboro.-The Pershing Highway
through Kepler creek swamp is now
passahie.
Crowley.-Rev. W. T. Ahrenbeck
pastor OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Crowley. will represent
this preshytery in ST. Louis when the
general assembly convenes.
Lake Charles. - DR. Edward s.
Hatch. head Of the orthopedic clinic.
Touro Infrmary. New Orleans. and
Drs. Oscar bowling and G.. G. McKin-
nel were in De Ridder recently and
held a two days clinic for the bene.
NJ Of crippled children in Beauregard
parish
Lake Charles The Calcasieu Par
ish School Board called a session to
tax" such action as the board deems
advisable in regard to school finances
and taxes AS result Of the recent
assessment compromise.
Hogalusa.-At the y. o G. n. rail.
roads shops. which were closed down
ear, tH January. business is picking
up and during tie past two weeks the
for,. has been increased rapidly, and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
House Passes Naval Bill.

WashingtOn.-The naval apprOpria-
ton bill which provides for eXpendi-
lures of approximately $39f,"7ooo0,
was adopted by the hOu Thursday
212 to -, without lnt changes,
despite the efforts of several demo
Gratis to obtain amendments that
would urge upon the president early
action in calling an international con-
ference on disarmament. Request for
a roll call on some of the amendments
and on the final action of the bill were
defeated and the bill was adopted by
a rising" vote. A large majority Of
the democrats Joined with the repub-
leans.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
His Interpretation.

The presiding elder says something
has got to be done about the acoustics
in the church." remarked an acquaint-
ance
Jaw, ] d'knOww returned Gap John
son of RImpuS Ridge, Ark. IF folks
are just nachcr'H bound and deter
mined not to hGlfcve what's preached
to 'em I'm willing to let On go. to-
yaw-w-Wn' he'll in peace. Kan
SaS City Star.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
BELT BOND ISSUE
LEFT TO ELECTORS
Lee ENO PETERWkN FORCE OE
CISION BY CONVENTION
COMMITTEE
BRIDGE BONDS ARE PROVIDED



'. 10 ..E..'. ''
.I ."
.... "
..".
-.. ... l,.'
'.''
a.. '"- Nay ."'-'.
''..r 1897 'N''".''''
... '. '' ..'.'' "'
.' Nc" '''''"' '' NJ.
''. .'--
'.'.''''' f'''''''- '"' TIC
'"'" '.'' ~''. '.' '''' '"' ''H"' ~
w. ell ''N Z" ''N"" '''''" ~ '''' ''''''
'''' ''''""'' H"'' the '"'''""u are
'"S"' '.' '' 49, N'NN'S. lee """ l'''l-
ma" '''" '"' S'"'d '"d' u" t"A 81
P''''''''''' VI I'm S""u'" oe I'M
P"0'" upon the people without 'heli
consent ana t""' SHINING i"hd
A"""I" "' created u" pay OH the u""I
'"'t It" " '"lJ"I''! % 'he coiI'ih'''te
WI" '"'i" ana members "i the h'it
'"''''''S' ~" """''N "'''P''u All 'h"'
va "'. OPP" u '"''''
'"' "t' '"fti'''i7S'"h WIS idhk III
E'''"r ''N reason l"' i'"' ueSirlhg Ihe
'u"j''' Oh p""u issue 10 ne SUD-
"'''''" 10 ''''''"""'". ME the
i'F''''' ms "'. I'I''"'' Oh " I'N ever
''..- we" u" pay Oh 'h' Oo""S' as
-.
,..... a.. ~
-, x,,
-,
80 oao' o'a
- g. ,,'' t,,;,.,,, t...,o-
-, -
-, ''FPr
-, 49, IT,. - ~,
',''','! 80 '''''' ~ ~ " -
'',' ~ " nv ,1 80
80. 49,
I.,,, NJ. ,.. -.
-, - ,,,,.-",l-I
~ ~
~ 'o' ,''' p'i "''0' -
NJ" VIZ 80 "ti"" ~ Tue P'''". "a
',' '"' ''''' >o'l''''I'''''o"' .''O'u'
..H q y" nausea "'''o,s ''i,"' NV
''''','''0' ''''' i''u "',I,' '"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
keqro tynched BY Mob.

Bowling Green, Mo.-Roy Ham
monds, an 1S-year-old negro, awaiting
transportation to the penitentiary LOT
attempting assault on a l4-year-oiu
white girl, was seized at the depot
Friday night by a mob. who oyerpo"-
cred Sheriff Charles p. Moore ana i
half dozen deputies and took Ham
monds and lynched him.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07

Fort Worth. Tex.-Both cattle and
calves sold readily Friday at pricas
that were well in keeping with Thurs.
days close. but the activity Of tho
trade was attributed to the fact tbat
receipts were very moderate. Steors
and yearlinas constituted most of Tho
supply and quality made a fairy d,
slraole average Good steers sold at
1925 and $3.50. Yearlings went AT =
range Of $3.50 to 1925. One car ..
calves notched 1925. Receipts amonr,
ed to ll50 head OF cattle and Ioc
calves.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07

the motion az Harry Fitzpatrick fAey
ware allowed 10 address the commit
tee although the dine limit for publlt
hearings expired two weeks aXo. The
representatives were colonel J. D
HIN ". b. bloomfield. J n Murphy
members OF the Belt Commission. and
Frank n Jub,r,. general manager o,
the road
Colonial u,u ,,r5 NJ Oh. l..y.I.r
mon, ,rl.ich had bo.p s.i,..r .cr,m.rrs
ti,. >o,. n,I.,,. la. tl.. p.rIjr ya.t
R,ilro.5 md 3o,I.ra5 IL ., ~. .,,,,..t.. r..
rrI -. declared il, ~ h.. ,,,..,,,. in chat
n WA tho ,.rl,. r,,I,.f,jnor.. .,o.r.5 rail.
rod 81, ,r. ytrs IN ,n.. u.,ll lie
.,td ,t. 5000 ep, WINS g., ~. .nn,+ m
rrrtba, t.,.ron.ny d.. INN. nj, the
a.-t hsrL d., ,..r ~, .,,., tl. ,,rn.
r...r~iat d,.,,t,ru...,r ~ fine ,ity
plan. G. NAT ,.u r,r sr.r..,rr ,U =
fla. s-pur uuu AZ .r. .fr. Inns r.a
Ran r-.r,ru-s-f,r .. .,,- off,. .....r-
.,t rn .n.r. ... ,..u.. ..- n..f.f t.
,>.I.rr.F
,.. r.......... ......r ,.,.....r..
..... ......-... .-......... .... ..,
....,.. u-..... r.. r... ..,...r 81.
......., ..... ,..,... ........ 10 d..
..a possibilities o. ,.. ..y.r.s f a
... .. pay un the bond. which tho
3d.. Commission G,-.ras to t.-u. +
Pie. DEVELOPING az ifs line are ,>t,c....
Gt remote. The Public Belt Natlr.ad
is on "A urm basis. and is further proc
t,rted by the r.uetxtng rover II tho
I''nrstate Comm"rc" Commission. In
OBJ" event the railroad could show
that III" rates allowed il were causing
II to operate at Ia loss the Interstate
Commerce commission would allow
them 10 be increased. The develop
mcnt OF the Public Belt Railroad is f
such serious Importance to New Or
leans and the entire state of LOUISE
ana that this ordinance should be in
cOrporat"d in the new constitution
Louisiana has great interest in il.
because all products which are
shipped overseas <uust b. handled
through the port OF New Orleans and
ID" fuDhc Bet railroad was de-
N'I"p"d by the city to facilitate the
moving OF lrelEht 10 the docks.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick added his voice in
support or H. saying. because the
business men OF New Orleans are 50
h'hlnd TINS and that the Public Belt
railroad mas done so much for the
cI'y. lam gong to vote for favorable
report on TINS ordnance.
Conrad \. Buchler Of Westwege.
told of the desire of the people Of LET
ferson parish to see a further deyel-
0Pment of the Public Belt. Taxing
power incorporated in this ordinance
is one that VIII never be used" said
ne. The business exchanges are
Interested In this railroad and their
representatives are on the commits
SION. The exchanges are Jealous Of
'heir interest and these bonds will
never be issued until 1t is assured the
revenues OF the Public Belt are SUI
h'Ient To care Tor them
Esmond Phelps. delegate TO the con.
yeution but not a member Of the com.
nittee, urged an amending of the or
iinance to meet all ohiIgatiors
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
lieutenant Colonel Hanley Dies.

Kansas City, Mo.-Lieutenant Col
oneI Joseph l. Hanley, 54, formerly IN
snector general Of the Missouri Ma
tional Guard and inspector general OF
the S0th division in France, died at his
homo in Kansas City Monday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
AbsoIon Given Life Sentence.

Richmond, Textile jury IN tne
case of Fred ]. Absoon, charged Win
the murder of Robert Lee Kirby, cash
Ter Of the Blue Ridge State bank re-
turned a verdict of guilty Thursday
and assessed punishment at life I'M
prisonment.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
BATTLE With Bandits.

Juarez, Mex-Federal troops. sent
in pursuit of the bandits who recently
robbed a Mexican National passenger
train of 10000 pesos, encountered the
hand Wednesday near Santa Rosalit
A fight ensued.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
- Former Brigadier

Washington. - Former Brigadier
cereral John II Sherburne Of Boston
was named Tuesday as special counsel
Nv the house committee appointed to
investigate the escape Of Grover
cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft
dodger
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
ORANGE Field Produces eusher.

Orange, Textile Orange Fe'r''
leum Company Toale well No. l "a cav. .''e
IN a strong usher Friday. Pro'".' ''''
is estimated ct 1900 barrels dA''!'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
CARNEGIE MEDALS
FOR HEROIC ACTS
Iwenty-Three Acts of Hero,
ism Recognized by Carne-
gle Hero Commission.

ilttShurE. Pa.-TV"nty three acts ~
heroiSW were rccoguiled by The Cav
uegie Hero Fund ,nor.i..;..- 3.
awards ..,,,,,,,,.,..
r,-.. .;r,.o- ,,,,,i.r. .''"' !" TWO
81 .,..- tr,n,, ,,....,'., Ct " ''"'.' il'
h,ro,.- l,., ,I,,3. ~. .'' "l '"'
pend,rts of trr,, .. ,-..,.. ~ ..'' '''
.,r,,,...,,;,,., .,.... ' i.'"S-'''
ed vbir, m tho 5',..,..i a. -'"' r.
the.. ,r5 ,r '''> W one q.
va .,., ,l.o ..,.-,, ~. ..-. ""'7' NE
~ H.. ..,,.,,lf..1 -'''''' IL
sanc,.c, 7''" may
"a "''''.''" 10 l4'-' money grants in
,.'''' ''7'.S AWARDS '1sr'Ea'ir- Sltt"H
,,o ,'v 'll''" i'I'".'" ''i edurH'l"ua. U..
80 '-'. .' -'\ cases awards as-r".
-'''l,- H''" seer" made for other
""''"f PURPOSES.
The five who sacrificed 'h..r lives
together with fH, awards. follow.
Miss Elizabeth Ran a..s g. r.,
. ey-t9Nu Nj Bt.5 .,..,....:. '''
say, another ..,. ,r....
the Nonncar. ,...- H.. ID.
JuIv IL I.o. ct..., .. 3D.
father ''''
Mr.. >..,..
pF,. ..."' '"...t { ~
'' '".. 't'-I.
''.' ...' '..' waiter d.
..'' al '...". ...'', july -,
ILL., .". I'D me husband
+i"''t''t. 2'auf.a-",
'.'~ Waterman. hi.."u
"..' ..'''.. =. ING E" save AN aE.. Ea
." '.'" D" TYP struck h} train az
''' W ''-'.. q. .'..' d. 1920 bTuul"
~ ''.' ,' ..' "t'"" and d"atn bcne-
~ 10 "'I "' 'Ae rat" "t SO a month
VIII" - month addi'ioud. on ac-
count VI '"'h oil nv" cANdr"n.
julius llauck Garden civ. y Y.
Died attempting To save "a man and
woman from drowning at Southamp-
ton, y y. AUGUST 10. 1920 Broulo
medal 20 the widow and death beno
mt, To daughter ar the rate Of 50 A
month
Samuel Davis. negro ,oay Ky
Died in an artempr to r.scur , yourp
girl from drnvnino in Tr, I,,rI, ~ tI,,,
Bic Sandy river Al AfIa> XIV uIv -
1920 Rrouzr ,,...aaI IN rho u,,,o,, ,rJ
death benefits fo her At ~. r,ta of
$50 4 month with e. afdi,i,r,, ou
account of her daughter
Dro,,o ,,,o,.i., ,,....,. .......,.,,
ccirl,,,.i,,,, -. N"'' 'u ~ 'H0
t-,,.',,l So, I'LL, -.
.,,.', W.. WHY. l,'o",- w. 'tS'
I',,, yin n.y. - '"' VI" STU
f-,,.,.,.i.,.. '"i'
I1r-. ,r,f',,r Iar'.,.,,. r-,,. !' ~.
w. ~. ..'-i ms 70 VT
....,;, 49, ''"1n
,o,o a. WI 81 " an; o ,.,, -
l.,... ,,,,..,. =, N -, ,a, my "'n
80 r ,"S. ~, ~ IN 'u'' 'N'''' ou''u
- a. = ~ Wv " =" ma"
,, I,,,.. -, ,oIp' ,,,' ~ I'",'" Io'
- ~! - i'io' i t,,.e + b~"oSS'
o''"d Avenue CHl'oh ~ D.
~ eiPeu ~ SOW Doy LIoIn urowIiIs
~ ,-f an " aIlI, 22o'itilaiip'on ~. d.
- tdI,. -, - MT D-,,,.. \, clossoh;
= how from south Rranch Of rho Rari.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07

p i = q Il O 2 y q (. {!

Belt were In the committed room on
the motion Of Harry Fitzpatrick they
were allowed 70 address the commit
tee although the dine limit for public
hearings expired two weeks aEo The
representatives. were colonel J. D.
Hin " b bloomfield. J h Murphy,
members OF the Belt Commission. and
Frank II J4bort. general manager o.
IL. rod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
TOURIST CAMP HERE
ATTRACTS VISITORS
Automobile Travellers Change
Plans to Spend Time at
Bryan Park.

4 The Chamber of Commerce has been
asked for Information on roads and
camps in Virginia by party of
Euclid. Ohio. citizens who con,cm-
plate leaving that city about Novem-
ber4 for trip through the South.
Tho, chamber sent full information
relative to routes in and out Of Rich
mond. also regarding the tourist camp
at Bryan Park
Recently several North Carolina
autoists were in Frederick burg
where they learned that Richmond
had tourist camp. They imme-
dfntcly changed their routing and
came TO Richmond Intending to spend
one day. Because of the comforts of
tho Richmond camp they remained
here three days ana did considerable
shopping.
The Information about Richmond's
tourist camp will soon published
in n directory which will have ma.
tional circulation, and il is expected
that thousands of tourists will be
attracted here because OF the splcn-
did facilities for camping out.
Suggestions received at the Cham
Der of Commerce are that there
should he signs placed along the
highways calling attention to the
tourists camp at Bryan Park. This
camp has water and sanitary facili-
tics. and Will soon have lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
FL. X. HYMAN GOES WITH
CHAS. II. FULLER FIRM
was for Seven Years Advertising
Manager of Cole Motor Com
pnny, or Indianapolis

Wide interest attaches to the an
nounccmcnt that Herbert l.. Lyman,
for seven years advertising manager
of the Cole Motor Car Company. In
dianapolis. has become associated
with the Charles II. Fuller Company.
pioneer advertising agency OF Chi
cago.
Mr.. Lyman achieved considerable
prominence in the advertising world
through the unique patented process
used for producing III" four-color adj
vcrtiscmcnts of the cole Company.
lie was also responsible for THE
Porcelain Lamp" n film story OF the
evolution Of transportation which
won the Endorsement Of educators as
we'll as of the United states Army
quartermastcr- generals department.
AR. Hyman's wide experience i'm al
vertisinG and merchandise is indi-
Gated by his previous connection with
the publishing house Of Rohbs -Mcr-
rill as promotion director As 4
former European correspondent. Mr.
Lyman also Specialized ia foreign
trade relations, thus bringing To the
agency field extremely valuable
knowledge nj this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
MADISON CORPORATION
GET CHANDLER AGENCY
Expert Mechanics VIII be Secured ns
Nnpidly ms Demand War
rnnIx

The Madison Motor CORPORATION.
which has opened sales and service
stations at III West Broad street
mas within the last week taken over
the agency FOR tho distribution of
the Chandler car, and announces that
an adequate stock of parts is being
ing rushed To Richmond To supply
the needs OF Chandler owners in this
city and section
ENper, Chandler mechanics will be
secured as rapidly as the demand
warrants. and cffccicnt service is as
Surrcd the public.
The Madison Motor Corporation is
also State distributors for tile .lcr-
Ger cars. product the high standard
OF which was upheld, in material and
Workmanship during The chaotic
years OF the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Automobile Traffic Smaller Tuesdays and
Wednesdays Than Other DAYS of Week

If You are going automobile al
cuson reached from
Roads
one Of the
be
tho
the
ct $ rcache
There is
o
until
the
reached between and
rcach it's owe tpon " go
p 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
MCKEE APPOINTED
ADVERTISING COUNSEL
Cole Motor Company VIII Itcsumr
Vigorous md Energetic BuSincss
Policies.

j. II. McDuncc. who has rcscntiy
become first assistant to the head Of
the Cole Motor Car Company, an
nounccd yesterday that Homer Me
Kcc. formerly in charge OF Cole
sales and advertising. has been APP
pointed advertising counsel to the
Cole organization. and will handle
Cole advertising through the Homer
Mckee Advertising Company of In
dianapolis.
simultaneously the appointment OF
Charles :. Crawford. formerly chief
engineer of the Cole Motor Company.
as engineering consultant to the Cole
organization Is announced by j. J..
Cole. president OF the Cole Motor Car
Company. This. OH the heels of the
recent acquisition of i. II. McDunce
as assistant general manager OF the
Cole Company is generally accepted
rs meaning that, in the opinion OF !.
j. Cole. the moment has finally az
rived for n resumption OF vigorous
and energetic business policies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
CHANDLER COMPANY
HAS NEW OFFICIAL
u. VI. Graham Appointed Eicc-PreSf-
dent I'm Charge uf Sales Service
md Advertising.

rs part of It's aggressive selling
plans for 1929. the Chandler Motor
Car Co.. announces the selection Of
George NJ. Graham as vice president
in charge OF sales. service and adj
rcrtisinE. MIR. Graham rclinuuishes
the ricc-presidency of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company To join
the Chandler forces. and will take
the reins on November lst.
The addition OF MIR. Graham gives
the Chandler organization well
infEmcd analyst OF automobile CON
ditions and selling methods and n
forceful executive. lie is wcll-known
to manufacturers and dealers
throughout the United States. ana il
was desire TO associate himself
with quantity producer of popular
priced ears Of high grade perform
ancc. that prompted Mr.. Graham's
shift To the Chandler Company.
Mr.. Graham graduated into the
automobile industry via the route
followed by many prominent auto
mohiN, men--thc newspaper profes-
sion. For many years he was one Of
the editors Of the Philadelphia North
American. Becoming Interested in
transformation problems Mr.. Graham
became foremost writer on auto
mobile themes contributing to many
publications in addition to his own
paper. Mr.. Graham Is Il member Of
three. important committees of the
National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce; the Highways. Motor
Truck and Taxation. In connection
with pending Legislation. lie recently
testified before the Senate Finance
Committee and the Senate Post-Of-
fee and Post Roads Committee. and
was-on of the two spokesman who
discussed problems OF the industry
with President Harding last spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
SEPTEMBER SURPRISES
AUGUST in AUTO TRADE
Factories Working on Increased Time
To Take Cnrc of New HUSH


prophecies made months ago have
come true. September passed August
in production and In sales in the au-
tomotive industry. Factories arc ut
work taking care of new business
the financial phases of the business
are on solid ground. and everything
points to the full realization in the
near future of the good times we
have looked forward to for so long.
says Walter C. Davis, secretary and
sales manager of the George w
Davis Motor Car Company.
The fact that the automotivc in
dustry enjoyed greater volume of
business in September than In Au-
gust is significant, because the feel
ing is now that the tide has turned
and that all business is on tho up
grade. The automobile industry is
one OF the "kcy" Industries. 1t re-
:!cc;s the general tone Of all bust
ness. Now that il has shown steady
gains throughout the summer and
is making such an nuspicious start
ut beginning OF the fall season, IL is
building better morale in every limo
of business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

been reduced $3.50. according to the
White Auto Service Company, maxi
ing the new price Sl.0i5: the two
passenger roadster now sells for ST.
10, the three passcnGcr coupe Sl.G45.
ana the hvc-passenger sedan Sl.S3J.
These prices are all (. o. ID. Milwau-
kce and are effective immediately
SO great haa been the demand for
four-cylinder cars that the Nash fac
tory never has been in Il position to
fiji all orders. THINKS demand has
steadily Increased with a resultant
volume in production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
This a Studebaker Year
Study the LIGHT-SK feature by feature
then consider the new low price!

Studebaker design built complete in
Studebaker factories. The hexbility--the
Power-and the economy Q8 to ~ miles
to the gallon) Of the LIGHT-S1x motor
are qualities not to be found in the aver
age six-cylinder car.
You can have the advantage of this
motors wonderful gasoline economy and
the satisfaction Of its smoothness of oper-
alton only by owning a Studebaker
LIGHT-SIX.