davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
! CALL OFF BOXING MEET.

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.The boxing
meet between the University of Penn
sylvania team and Queens College Of
Canada, has been called of. The
meet conflicted with the dates Of other
Pennsylvania meets. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
CARRY THE TRUTH /
10 THE 0PLE

Asfalways, The Herald Special I
Representative viii tell you OF
the Legislative doinss At Bis
!, marck. without prejudice or
favor, first hand. as3t ,i %
Our Editorial Columns. page
4. viii tell you the opinions ana
/ conchdons Of the Herald.
The news columns will ten,
you what = happsnias and how.
subscribe to-day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
CUPID INVADES
FACULTY AT BEACH

Beach, N. D.. Jan. Cupid took
terrific crack at the faculty of the
Beach high school during the hoii-
DAYS, Three members were married:
seimar strand manual training in
structor and Miss Marie Gronvoid'
grade teacher, were married atLeeds,
strnctor. was married 10 Miss Alice
PAnley of Indianapolis, Ind, at st:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Er.NRnNNng

CLEVELAND TO MEET TORONTO.
Cleveland, o.. Jan. THE Cleye-
slsnd hockey team will meet the Argo-
nauts Of Toronto in the first Of two. :.
zane series, here tonight. The final
Eranna viii be played tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
ACTION ON /. The
!. RESOLUTION | |! J BY
BAKER EXPECTED
Legislation L Provided For Bi-
partisan Committee to.
Made Industries Plans.
Whitrnan's Good Road Res
olution Will 60 to Highway
Commission For Report.

(By staff Corrcspondent.)
Bismarck n. D.. Jan. 7.-scna-
tor Licderhach. Nonpartisan, this
afternoon introduced a resolution
calling for rcpor, on the hank
audit and charging that the house
did not want fair consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

:. Continued on page 6.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Want Early Action.

Washington. Jan. 1.-Plans Of SEN
ate supporters of the house emerg-
ency tariff bill to press for early ac-
tion were manifest today when the
senate finance committee resumed
hearings on the farmers relief pro-
gran.
George D. Briggs, representing the
national sheep and wool bureau. tes-
tified the wool industry was dying
out. Adding to the number Of farm
ers and farm workers deserting the
land for life in the city.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
GOODRICH PRICE CUT.

The cut OF 20 per cent in prices by
the Goodrich Tire.and Rubber Com
pany had little effect on rubber and
tire shares. Bears who were hope
full Of causing declines in these
issues were doomed to disappoint-
ment as instead of selling off, the tire
stocks engaged in another forward
movement today. The entire list was
strong, with particular strength in the
motor and tire stocks.
Pierce Arrow led the motor group
today, having a sharp advance to
40h from which 1t reacted fractional
ly. The upturn was generally be-
lieved due to short covering. Chandler
made a gain of over l point, and
Studebaker. after selling up to 81 q,
reacted 2 points at the finish. Good
rich was strongest of the tire shares.
despite the price cut announcement
selling up over points. United States
Rubber rose over 1 point, while Kelly
Springfield mad Ajax also showed good
Improvement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
VOOLEN MILLS WILL RECEIVE.
ALL ORDERS THEY WANT.

BY the middle of April all OF the
WOODEN mills had shown their new
fabrics for the fall season, and in
many cases have received all the or
ders they are prepared to accept, ac-
cording to the New York Federal
Reserve Bank monthly report.
Current estimates indicate that on
erations in both weaving and spin
ming mills were on a larger scale in
April than in March, the report
states. This is due partly to in
creased mill activity and also in
anticipation of tariff legislation.
which Is bringing large imports of
raw wool from England, Australia,
and South America
There is an actual shortage Of
high-grade mems spring clothing for
immediate delivery as the result OF
previous unwillingness OF merchants
to place orders for future delivery.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Wholesale
Produce Market
Furnished by Tidewater Lines, Inc.)

No change is noticed except in fresh
vegetables prices.
The Ash market remains the same,
both supply and demand being good
per s cs'a.s sSs per per t. R 2ossa.h soS
roe. Csc per ID; buck, iss,oc 'i per ri Id. 'n
EGGs-strtctly fresh. per dozen. Csc;
PoULTRY-Alive: BOOSTERS, per ID. 9oo;
sOss sss ssG per ID chickens spring
young. so9s5c each. Dressed: Fresh
killed spring chickens, 76@s5c per ID. !:
hens hens 80 q Sts per h.; boosters, 2'24c per lb.
PoRK-Dressed: Small. 15c per ID. |;
medium med nm lac, per ID heavy loc per III
LIVE sToCK-Calves. choice, lie per
APPLEs- Bills, virsinias ana Yves. v,r-
Winesaps best, $3.50; poorer, $3.50 a 6. 90 |:
Yellow Newtons best $3.50; poorer. $3.50:
BEETS-Floridas, bunch. 66sc.
CABBAGE-Souh Carolinas, crates, ap-
proximately 100 lbs. net Wakefelds, fI.75
CARRoTs--Ne~ Yorks. bunch. 6@sc.
oNIoNS-Oio stock. New Yorks and mid
die Westerns, loo.lb. sacks. yellow varie-
ard crates, yellow Bermudas, commercial
pack, mixed No. l and 2. mostly s2.25.
EGGPLANT-Floridas crates. $1,000
SWEET PoTAToEs-North carolinas,
bbls., white yams. $3.50; Georgias, bu
'Fs!ss WEE naffas caaon.
at. crates. Kl"ndikes, best, 90 soc; some
small, poor condition, 15c. Virginias s0-ql.
crates, various varieties, best, rs a. 30c.
WHITE PoTATOES-old stock, Michi-
gans and New Yorks, 1b0-lb sacks, round
whites. u S. grade No. l, s2.00Q2.25 per
sack. New stock, Floridas, double head
bills. Spaulding Rose, No. !, s7.50ms00.
neutrality-suspicious., 6-basket crates,
fancy, best, S5.006b50.
oil 81. "A
TOO.
oRANGEs-Fioridss, sI6o65.oo; Cali
fornias, s.b0Gb.00,
LEMoNs-Caiifornias all sizes, $4,000
$50.
GRAPEFRUIT-Florids all sizes, $500
PEAs-,south csrolinss. HooaSoo Der
crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. si.2Sal5o
STRING BEANs-Hsmpers, t2.bo03 90
LETTUCE-Hsmpers.t i.2ba27S.
RHUBARB-Bunch- 1850
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
HAS 5000 MISSOURI PACIFIC.

~. p. Bethesda. MAJ have SO, 900
Missouri Pacific General ~ bonds--
present price around 63-do you
think the interest on these bonds
secure?
Would you advise mo to sc. and
invest the money In Studebak~r
common stock?
Also state do you think the rail-
road situation will improve from
Answer-We beg to state Missouri
Pacific Is one of the weak roads and
the general mortgage per cent
bonds. a second mortgage, are not
high grade, in our opinion.
Moreover the company il not earn
ing bond interest at the present time
and doesn't appear to have very much
II any surplus to draw upon.
If the writer owned three II these
bonds he would sell two, keeping one.
For the two bonds you sell we should
buy American Telephone and Tele-
graph stock and Western Union TeIe-
Graph stock. You will get a slight
ly better yield and. in Our opinion,
have a better speculative chance.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
ATLANTIC GULF PREFERRED.
NEW YORK. April 70.

Either the Atlantic, Gulf and West
Indies preferred stock is selling toe
low or the common is selling too high.
While the directors on Thursday did
not announce the passing of the pre-
ferred dividend in just so many words.
no other construction can be put on
their action.
No action at the time the paymnet
Is due means that 1t Is passed II IL
were cumulative stock, IL would be
deferred and made up later. Not be-
Ing cumulative issue. a payment on
account of the one due now could
only be termed an extra dividend
Talking about extra" dividends in
regard to "Agwi." even on the pre-
ferred. is looked upon by traders as a
Joke. AS the preferred has prior
right to assets and dividends, the
common can receive no disbursement
until after the senior issue, so that
their existing market levels are re-
garded as fictitious.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,

Wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red winter,
$3.50; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
$1.411a; receipts, 30,6S9 bu.: exports,
67.979 bu.
Corn-Easier; contract spot. 20; re-
ceipts, 22,233 bu; exports, 1S3,83S bu.
Oats-tSeady; No. 2 white, domest ic,
40 asked: receipts 1854 bu.; exports,
none.
Rye-Firmer; No. 2 Western, ex-
port spot, $1.4sh; receipts. 136.257
bu.: exports, 216,410 bu.
Hay-Steady and unchanged.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
REPORT.

Economies already effected by the
Pennsylvania railroad are reflected in
the March report, which shows oper-
ating income OF s32. o32, 496. an in
crease of s4,T53.65O, while the total
income for the first three months
shows a reduction in deficit OF $l4,-
S9I,I19, as compared with the cor
responding period of 1920.
Net operating income for March
showed an increase of S6,701, 919
while the three months showed the
deficit reduced $15,4S3,6S6.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
A. h. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Members of the executive council of
The American Bankers Association
have been departing from their home
cities for the spring meeting Of the
council, which Is to be held this year.
Nay to Z. in the Hotel Carolina at
Pinehurst, N. G.
John S. Drum, president Of the
American Bankers Association, came
on to New York from San Francisco.
day before yesterday, for conference
with Guy r. Bowerman, executive
sanager of the association, in prepa-
ration for the meeting OF the council.
Ar. Drum and Mr.. Bowerman both
started southwark yesterday.
Among the nationally prominent
bankers who will attend the meeting,
according to A. b. A. national head
quarters are Paul M. Warburg, New
York. N. Y; Francis II. Sisson, New
York. N. Y; John McHugh. New York.
Y. Y; George f. Roberts, New York,
v. Y; Lewis f. Pierson, New York,
". r.; Robert F. Maddox. Atlanta. Ga.
fred N. Shepherd. Washington, d. c.:
Charles de b. Claiborne, New Orleans,
La; william G. Edens. Chicago, ILL.,;
Richard s. Hewes, st. Louis. Mo-; Wal
ter w. Head. Omaha, Neb.; w. e.
Purdy, New York, N. Y; Joseph
Hirsch, Corpus Christi, Tex; Charles
4. Hinsch, Cincinnati, Ohio: r. F. Nc
Nally, st. Louis, Mo-; A. A. Crane, Min
oeapolis, Mimi; Thomas B. McAdams,
Richmond. Va: Frank w. Blair. De-
sroit Mich.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Wall Street GOSSIP

United States Steel Corporation. In
vestigation revealed that the report
pertained to the action OF the Federal
Trade Commission on the corpora
tons basic point" price.
The commission is to hold hearings
on May 81 at Washington to decide
whether the corporations policy OF
quoting prices on Pittsburgh basis
Is equitable and fair Should IL find
against the corporation, it will mean
that new basis for quoting prices
will have to be found.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
sTEELs IMPROVE.

The steel issues generally showed
fractional improvement. Mexican
Petroleum continued under pressure
following the reports yesterday that
the Mexican oil fields were going dry.
and yielded further to 145H. How
ever, denial by officials of the COM
pany of the report inspired confidence
in the outlook and the stock rose
over 2 points.
Many specialties were in demand.
Endicott Johnson being most promi-
nent selling up points. The rails
did little.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
HOMEsTAKE MINING.

T. H.. Laurel. Md-Please advise
me regarding the purchase of Home
stake Mining. II is now quoted at
$56, raise of SO in the past ten
days. l now have q few shares.
paid 500 for IL some years ago, but
on account of fire In the mine
the stock went down. have heard
that they intend to resume paying
dividends again; II in good shape
would like to purchase some more
II you think ii all o. X.
Answer-We should not advise you
to sell your Homestake Mining stool,
now.
1t will not be long now. we believe
before dividend payments will be re.
sumed. This is great property; IL
is the greatest gold mining enterprise
in the United States, in our opinion.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Continental Trust stock again hs-
,red in the trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today, with sales
aggregating twenty shares. Ter
shares went at los and similar
number at 104. Two hundred shares
of Washington Railway Common
brought 80.
At the opening a $1,000 City and
Suburban sold at IS, after which
one share of Capital Traction
brought s7K.
The FIRST sale Of Washington Rail-
way Common was of 100 shares
after which n similar number was
disposed of, the price in each in
stance being 30.
After call a $1,000 Metropolitan
Railway sold At o.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

F. G. Addison, jr.. vice president Of
the Security Savings and Commercial
Bank, heads the list Of delegates from
Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute OF Banking to the annual A. 1.
B. Convention. scheduled to meet in
Minneapolis, July 10 to 20. the cleo
ton taking place last evening at the
chapters headquarters on F streetA
Other delegates are MessrA G. G.
Boswell, Charles H. Boyer, H. w.
burnside, M. F. Calnan, r. Calvo, A.
-. Carter, r. j. CLANCY, F. H Cox.
q. l. Davis. w. A. Dexter, v. B. Dey-
Der. ]. c. Dulin, jr., c. L. Ecklon. R 8.
ferguson. A e. Fisher, Fred Fisher.
II G. Gallery. Harry v. Haynes.
George A. Herman, J. r. Hitzelberger.
w. c. Hixson, R r. Holmes. H. G..
ximball, T. H. Leith, Alfred Leyburn,
u. j. McQuade, E. N. Marsteller, \. NJ.
l:evius. Fred w. Pimper. 1. J. Roberts.
z. z. Pollock, William NJ Seay. AL
fred Sherman, T. Blackwell Smith,
Norman E, Towson. William J. Waller.
Major Louis c. Wilson, and j. d.
Yerkes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
WALLER FOR PRESIDENT.

At the same meeting william J.
Waller. cashier of the American Ma
tional Bank, was nominated for the
chapters presidency. in succession to
Charles d. Boyer. assistant cashier
OF the Federal National Bank. As
this is the only nomination, he will
be unanimously elected at the cleo
ton on May IL.
w. A. Dexter. Ross e. Pollock and
Norman E. Towson were nominated
for vice president, while T. H. Leith
and c. B. Nye were nominated for
secretary; F. G. Cox and J. P. NAL
lery for treasurer; R. 8. Ferguson
end c. B. Pricci for assistant secre-
tary, and ]. D. Yerkes for consul
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
N. Y. COTTON MARKET.
BANK Statement.
Furnished by Thomson & McKinnon.
furnished by Thomson q McKinnou

Bank statement: Average loans de-
crease. S42, 461 900: demand deposit,
decreases. s4,539, 900; time deposits, in
crease, S2,S73,000; reserve decrease,
81, $50 ,06O: actual loans. increase, S4,-
341 900; demand, deposits, increase,
$50 100000; time deposits, increase.
s4,070, 900; reserve, decrease, S13,045,-
6SO
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Prosperity Returning
PLACED ON FULL TIME.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, April 80
Announcement made by Ontario and
western Railroad officials at general
offices here that, commencing Mon
day. employees of the coach depart
ment In shops here will be placed on
full time, working six days a week
instead of five. because of increased
passenger service.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

II you should buy Studcbaker YOU
would be committing a greater speed'
lative risk, and we should say thu
same thing regarding rails. WI
should stay out of the rails for the
time being.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

convention committee held yes
tcrday afternoon at the Wash
ington Stock Exchange.
George o. Watson, presi-
dent of the Liberty National
Bank, is chairman of the CON-
mittee and presided at the meet
ing during which it was de-
cided to leave Washington on
June fl at II a. m, arriving
at the Springs at $50 p. m. on
the same date.
The return from White Sui
phur will begin at IA p m. on
June IA, arriving in Washing
ton on June IS in time for
business.
Arriving at White Sulphur
on Saturday evening will give
the bankers an opportunity of
resting up that evening and
Sunday before the beginning of
the sessions on Monday, afford
ing a much needed outing to
many of them.
MR.. BELL IS VICE CHAIRMAN.
Fl President Charles ]. Bell. OF the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, is vice chairman of the con-
vention committee, while Harry v.
Haynes, president of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank, Is secretary.
Victor B. Deyber. president Of the
Second National Bank, IL chairman OF
the program COMMITTEES; Joshua
Evans, vice president OF Riggs Ma
tional Bank, heads the publicity com
mittee: w. w. Spaid, president. Du-
pont National Bank. entertainment
committee, and J. Floyd Cissei. of
Crane, Paris & Co. heads the hotels
and transportation committee.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
LIBERTY BONDS.
by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs Co.
Prices at noon:
NEW YORK, April 30.-Closing
liberty bonds: 3Is's. $sS.72; I'd As.
ss7.14; LIST AIS. 1914; I'd as.
$3.50; Sd AVS, 5000; 4th AIS,
$3.50: victory 3%'s, $s7.sS: victory
AVS, 1910
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MARCH OIL OUTPUT A RECORD.

The production of crude oil in the
United States in March established
new monthly record at 40,sO2, 900
barrels. The previous record was
1924, 900 barrels in October, 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
WATCH PLANT TO REOPEN,

WATERBURY,. Conn, April 3d.
Robert H. Ingersoll G. Brothers
rlant here will resume operations
May .. II was announced today. The
plant. which was closed some weeks
ago on account Of business depres-
sion. employs about 500 men.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MOTOR AND TIRE
STOCKS Strong
Engage. in Another Forward
Move on New York Stock
Exchange Today.
BY MAX KASE,
International News Service Financial
Editor.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Trades
working for an advance in the stock
market found a great deal of en-
enlargement in the action of prices
face Of unfavorable over night de-
velopments. The complaint brought
by the Federal Trade Commission
against the United States Steel
Corporation passed almost entirely
unnoticed insofar as 1t affected steel
prices.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
BOARD OF GOVERNORS.

Five members of the board Of gov
ernors will be chosen from the follow
ing list: s. r. Baulsir. c. C. Boswell,
Charles d. Boyer. II. w. Burnside,
lanes c. Dulin, jr.; e. e. Fisher, J.
y. Hitselberger. w. c. Hixson. II. G.
Ioskinsan. w. w. NARROW. E. J. Nc
Quade. H. e. Moore. Fred w. Pihi-
per. /. ]. Roberts. T. Blackwell
smith. c. Louis Eckloff, r ]. CLANCY.
Louis Pimper. Graham l.. Davis. p.
II. Garnett and j. A. Soper.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
&sssssunr.N BUSINIE SIS AND FINANCE y
Investors Service


service entirely without charss ana s
nvs:oM service Hunsy 3 uidias Wsshnston
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
LOCAL SECURITIES
wasAingtsn Stock Dxehs.ess


City and Suburban SIS, $1,000 q Is.
Capital Traction. I 087N.
Washington Railway. CON-. 10o@ 30
100G3O.
Continental Trust, 1oO106. 10000
After oali-Metropolitsn r. r. 6s
$1.000092. ~
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
ADVANCING
WASHINGTON'S INTERESTS
II. C.Bankers Arrange
For Annual Convention

Definite arrangements for the coming District of Columbia
Bankers Association at White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, June to a. concluded at meeting OF the
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
ANOTHER STEEL SUIT.

Rumors were afioat OF another suit
by the Government against the
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

NEW YORK, April 30.-The stock
market closed irregular today; Gov
eminent bonds unchanged; railway
and other bonds steady.
Clearing house statement: Ex-
changes. 1864, 2S5,O3 Balances, $780,
O2S,562. Federal reserve bank credit
balances, $40. 1929.
Total sales of stocks today were
631 200 shares: bonds, $4,9S0, 0OO$
The total sales of stocks for the
week are 5.743,2o0 shares; bonds. $74.-
800, 900.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
CURTIS WILL INTRODUCE
WOMEN'S BILL OF RIGHTS

A bill of rights for the women,
to remove all legal determinations
against them, sponsored by the
National Woman's Party. it is an
nounced. will be introduced in the
Senate by Senator Curtis of Kansas
and in thu. House by Representative Fess
of Ohio on October /. 1t is planned
to have similar measures enacted by
the states also.
The program includes new
constitutional amendment, declaring
| that mo political. civil or legal dis
abilities or inequalities on account
of sex or on account of marriage
shall prevail. together with a bill to
give women the same rights,
privileges and immunities as men
Copies of the new bill have been
sent to all state chairmen of the
which already has enacted the law.
Women would have the right. upon
marriage. to choose their names and
have equal voice in custody of their
children. legitimate or illegitimate,
under the proposed new law of the
women's organization
Other legal rights for women pro-
posed include: Suffrage. eligibility for
all Offices. freedom of contract. choice
OF domicile. residence or name, Jury
service. acquisition and control of
| property. control of labor and earn
ings, eligibility for fiduciary posi-
tions. equality in grounds for divorce
and immunities and penalties for sex
offenses.
All common law disabilities of
women would be abrogated under
the legislation.
Evening star., 1921-09-26

little water often. But the ground
should never become so soaked with
water as to rot the roots. This might
happen in a heavy clay soil.
Nothing but reasonable care Is nee
essary in planting an evergreen. One
from this rule from doctoring the
roots with different kinds of fertilizer
to make the plant grow to the other
extreme of chucking the plant down
in some sand or clay and expecting
that it is going to thrive in spite of
task. but an important one. Because
one often sees our native evergreens
growing under adverse circumstances
we think they need no special care
when we plant them. But when care
Is given they repay SO wonderfully
that one should be ashamed not to
give them the little attention they re-
quire. Water in dry season. supply
drainage If the ground holds too much
water. give them space in which to
breathe. and remove the heavy SHOWS
which often break the branches. Give
them proper attention in every way.
and If the plant becomes injured so
that it does not look well remove it.
An evergreen presents such an un-
happy appearance when it has been
lil-treated that the space would look
far better without it. Often it has
grown SO well that it is crowding and
being crowded. and then it might well
be moved to some more appropriate
location. In fact, less knowledge is
necessary in the care of evergreens
than any other plants. Good judg-
ment is all that is required.
Far more evergreens should be
planted. The beauty of our parks and
old estates is often due to the
thoughtfulness of those who planted
long ago. And not so many years
either-for the growth of an ever
green when treated properly is re-
markable. Often one can see a growth
of from one to two feet each year.
and the beauty of the plant is notice.
able to every one. This is due to the
proper selection of a plant for the
right location. the planting and nour-
ishing of it in an intelligent manner
and the care that the plant receives
throughout the years. Evergreens are
for enjoyment every season of the
year and for the many years to come
CHARLES H. DIGGS.
(Note-The first article in this series
Propagating Gardens) was written
by Charles Henlock. and the second
by John H. Small. 3d.)
Evening star., 1921-09-26
CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED.

Capt. Ralph Earle. commanding the
battleship Connecticut, has been as
signed to duty as chief of staff to the
commander of the control force of the
Atlantic fleet. Capt. George L. P.
Stone, commanding the battleship Min
nesota, has been transferred to the
command Of the Connecticut.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
LAUNCH CHURCH DRIVE.
Brightwood Park Methodists Want
to Pay Off $4,000 Debt.

Members of the Brightwood Park
NJ. E. Church, sth and Jefferson
streets northwest, today launched a
campaign to raise $4,000 to pay off
the church debt. The drive will end
October 3.
The membership of the church has
been divided into ten teams. Din
ners will be held each evening at
3:45 o'clock. when reports of the daily
subscriptions will be made.
The campaign committee is COM
posed of H. S. Omohundro, chairman
Rev. c. s. Cole, j. c. Beard. H. R.
Duryee, Mrs. E. L. McAleer and Mrs
w. F. Studdiford
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Extra Fare Withdrawn from Broad
way LiRited.
No extra fare Is now charged from
Washington on the Broadway Limited,
leaving at 1903 PM, arriving Chicago
9:55 am. Pennsylvania System -Ad-
vertisement.