davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
SENATOR TR|NKLE OPENS
CAMPAIGN SEPTEMBER q
Democratic Nominee for Gov.
crnor TO Deliver Keynote
Speech at Clintwood.
DickENsoN DEMOCRATS ACTIVE
Determined TO Return Majority for
the southwest CandI,Iutr-ncprc-
sentative Flood Speaks at Houston
Monday. September 20.

Senator T.. Lee Trinkie. Democrats
h""'ihce Tor Governor Of Virginia.
VIII invade the Republican county of
Dickinson for the purpose Of deliver
Ing The keynote speech OF his c,,p-
paiEn. lie will deliver an informal
address at Gainx on the nigh. Of
cpteinber 2e. but his address a, Cl!n,
wood, Dickinson County, on Tuesdav
september -. Will open his campaign
against his Republican opponent
On Monday. October 3. Senator
Trinhlc will speak at Lexington, III.
nome OF his opponent in the Demo
CRATIC primary. Harry ST. George
Tucker. and the educational center
where Colonel Henry W. Anderson.
Republican nominee. delivered tho
Keynote speech of his campaign.
The Democrats OF Dickinson coun-
~ arc making great plans for Scna-
tor Tr!nkle's appearance in tina,
county. and they are determined TO
make night such as VIII have tho
result OF returning majority for
the Democratic nominee
Flood Speaks ut Houston.
1910 'S'"'"tlNc IL -. flcUH. chair
man OF the state Democratic Com
mitiec. viii be tho speaker at Hous-
ton on Monday. September 90. He
VIII speak at Middlcsex on TUESDAY.
September -. and viii address the
voters OF Amherst County at Am
hers; Courthouse on October 10.
Representative Thomas ". IIarr!-
son, OF the Tenth Virginia District.
was announced yesterday as a speak
er At Berryvil!e. Clarke County. on
Monday, September &c.
5. J.. Kelly. former State Senator.
VIII SPEAK in behalf of the Demo
cratic nominee at Amelia on Scptem-
Ter 20; at Snrry on September %. and
AZ r .aE William on September 4.
world War Veteran to Spcnk.
Voters of Cumberland County will
tie addressed by Robert G. uundley.
world war veteran. at Cumberland,
on Tuesday. September %
The speakers. bureau at tho STATE
Democratic headquarters in Al,rphy.s
Hotel is busy arranging speeding
dates for prominent Dcmocri who
lave volunteered their scry - in
behalf OF Senator Trinklc Senator
Carter Glass, Senator Claude A.
Swanson and Governor Westmoreland
Davis are among the prominent
speakers who will be later assigned
to places on the speaking program.
With the opening OF Senator Trim
klc's campaign on Tuesday, Septem-
Der -. at clintw""' the Democratic
nominee will aga our the State,
speaking IT most q: the important
places in each county. lie lost only
few pounds in weight during his
strenuous campaign for the nomi-
nation, and came out OF the primary
campaign in the pink of condition.
as the sporting writers would say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
RICHMOND BLUES TO Be
GUESTS OF FOOT GUARD
Crack Virginia Troops Will
Join New Englandcrs i'll
Celebration.
OBSERVE I5~rn ANNIVERSARY
Company OF sixty 1" Eighty. Under
Major Crump's Command, VIII Jour
ncy to ITnrtford-Thtrd Trip Z"
Home or Famous Organization.

Officers Of the Richmond Blues
Battalion have decided definitely thae
n provisional company OF that or
ganization will attend the celebration
OF the one hundred and ;iftieth an
nivcrsary of the organization of the
First Company. Governors Foot
Guard. at Hartford. Connecticut. on
October Il. IS and -.
This will be the third trip that the
Richmond Blues have made to New
England as the guest of the Cover
nor's Foo, Guard and other New Eng
land organizations, the first in 1905
and the second in 1912. and on both
occasions they were given n royal
welcome and accorded Southern hos
pitality'' in the last degree. Tho
men who went on these two trips
have never ceased to talk Of the
treatment they received. and news
of the coming trip has created much
interest among the members OF ne
Blues Association.
Major Crunp to Command.
Owing to the fact that the men uf
Inc battalion have already devoted
two weeks to the summer encamp-
h'"ht At lump detue, maryland, 1,
was not thought practicable to take
the entirc command. AZ great many
OF the men could no. find it conven-
rent TO spare the necessary time
from their business. However. enough
nave signified their intention of go
ihS To insure tho attendance of 4
provisional company OF sixty or
eighty men. which. with Major Sh.p-
pard Crump and his stan. will com
prise the party.
Major crnmp has appointed Can
tain Mills f.. Neal head OF the com
mittec to nak" all arrangements f..
the trip. and Instructed him 10 O.,
ahead with reservations and sched
ulcS.
the command will leave Richmo, d
on saturday. October II. for Norro,i,
ana from there will travel ny 20,
Merchant and Miners Line To prnyi
nchcr' Rhode island. From provi-
"ehcc they will travel by rail. sto,-
pihE over at New Haven, ccnpocti-
continued on Page IL Col or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
URGES BANKS CHARGE
LOWER INTEREST RATE
Question of Using Farmers Receipts
ns Security for T.onn IL One Tor
Banks 10 Determine.
NY Nssoc!atcd l'ros' !

WASiINGToN. sept. 1.-THE pucs-
tion OF using farmers own receipts
as security for loans is primarily one
for determination by the bank 10
which he applies. and then. IN case
the paper 10 offered for rcdiscount NJ
n Federal reserve bank by its officers.
Governor Harding. of the Federal Re
serve Board. declared today in let
ter to Governor samuel Il. Mckelrie.
of Nebraska The letter was III re-
ply to the laitcr's inquiry as To
whether receipts FOR grain housed on
the farm could he used as the basis
for credit.
Governor Harding said. Il sincere
* hope that banks generally VIII
recognize the fact that. by charging
lower rates of interest. they would
be building mp their own c"mmhhi-
ties and would. in tn" long run. reap
greater profit themselves than would
he the case if they should continue
to charge all the law allows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
LONDON SEES SKIES Now
BRIGHTER FOR CONFERENCE,
by Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept IA confcre zee
between the British Cabinet and rem
resentatives of the Sim Tein now
seems assured Eamonn dc Valera.
the Irish Republican leader, dis
patched telegram to Premier Lloyd
George late tonight, which appar-
emily cannot fail to achieve this re-
suit.
His message was in reply to one
from the Prime Minister, which de-
clarrd firmly the inability OF the
British government TO meet the Sim
Fcin Observation-Disclosures on tie basis
that they We're representatives OF an
independent nation. and pointing on,
the consequence OF such recognition.
There were hurried consultations
among the Sim Fein leaders ut Dub
lin, from which emerged this latest.
apparently conclusive. message de-
ciarinS their earnest wish to meet
the British governments spokesman.
Question OF neutrality-suspicious.
De Valera passed over the question
Of recognition as an independent
state, and made reference TO self
recognition" which is considered so
far outside the terms of interna-
tionai definitions that IL is hardly
expected TO raise an obstacle 10 the
conference.
There has been 4 strong demand for
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Cowboy Mob Shoots Up
Fatty" Arbuckle Film
tHy Associated press

TliERMOPOI.lS. WYO.. Sept. II.
"A mob of about 40 men and
boys. many Of them qowbnys. en-
tered the Maverick Thcatcr here
last might where a Fatty" Ar
buckle tim was being shown and
shot NJ the screen and seized TIE
ann. taking il into the street and
Burning part Of it.
f. Il. Buzzct,i. manager Of tae
thcater, said today that represent
iatiTcS Of the Purity League hal
visited him and asked him not to
run the picture earlier in the day.
Mr.. Buzzctti said Il had the
picture booked and saw no reason
why should no, run it, ! refused
the request Of the Purity I.cnsIc
representatives because believed
] had a right 10 run the picture
and did not need their advice"
No damage was done to N the
";cr other than shooting I'D the
screen. Mr. Buzzc,tl ~iid. and no
attempt was made TO injurc him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
nation HONORS MEMORY
OF HEROES OF THE zR-2
Mourners From All Ranks Of
Society Gather Around
Baskets.
'E>nY REPRESENTS PRESIDENT
Navy Secretary Pinccs Wreath of
Flowers on Each C0nin-I'Our
IiO'lics VIII be Inferred Mt ArIinI-
ton. One nj Sen.
IRv Associated rrossl

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE nation.
from President II humblest citizen.
today paid tribute to the memory of
sixteen brave men.
These sixteen were American Off
GERS and men of the ill-rated dirigitlc
ZR-2. whose disastrous plunge into
the River Humber put two nations in
mourning.
Around tho caskcts OF :iftecn-for
one has been buried in British SOIL
gathered In tho New York Navy Yard
this afternoon. great band OF
mourncrs. coming from all ranks Of
American society. With them in
revcrcnt sympathy, stood guards Of
honor from three foreign nations
Great Britain. France and Brazil
which landed parties from warships
Eow in port.
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY. rep
ycscntinG President and Cabinet. at
tended the memorial service and
placed on each caSkc, Il bouquet Of
flowers.
Sought Adventure; Found Death.
IS promptly as the navy runs
rough It's mancuvers it began the
vice for its hero dead. II was 4
tiiai funeral. worthy OF The gal
.ant men VINO had sought adventure
and found death.
Because of rain, which became Il
downpour at O'Clock, the hour set
for the ceremony, the service was held
i'll the yard mess hall. instead OF out
doors
vt one end of the whitcwashed hall
was the speakers platform and in
front OF IL, in a long. solemn row. the
dead. Each colin was Surrounded in
the American flag. each was covered
with flowers. each bore simple card
bearing the name and rank oi the
dcccdcnj.
First TO file into the mass hail
where the American guards OF honor
picked Scamcn and men from the
marine corps. The line oil blue and
khaki was drawn up along one side
of the auditorium.
Britishcrs Take Their stand.
Then again the tramp OF marching
men. and platoon of royal marine
light infantry. from the British
cruiser Dauntlcss. which yesterday
bore the bodies home. entered. on
the side facing the Americans. the
Continued on Page l. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Hotel Physician Who AT
tended Miss Rape OH
Way to California.
HEAR MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE SEPTEMBER 90
Funeral Of Film Actress Will
BE Held in Los Angeles
OmOrrOW.
rBy Associated pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia mis-
sing witness In the Roscoe c. (Fattv)
Arbueklc case. Or. Arthur Reardslce.
the hotel 81. Francis. physician who
treated Miss Virginia Rappc before
her death, was found today. accord
ing To telegram received from the
sheriff of Douglas County, Nevada.
at Mindcn
Or Bcardslec yesterday left Min
den for bridgeport. Mono County.
California. on a hunting trip. accord
ing u the notification given District
Attorney Matthcy f.. Brady. who ,ele-
graphcd to the Mono County sheriff
To order Bcardslcc to proceed TO San
Francisco at once
HIS testimony, he said. would
throw light on the CONDITION Of Mrs
Eappc The first day after the Labor
Day party IN Arbucklc's suite At
'hc ST Francis. from which hcr
death re Hlt-d. DIR. Bcardslce was
wanted witness at the coroncr's
inquest ut could not he found Ar
buckles brief appearance in tn. Su
neri"r Court today TO obtain q con-
tinuancc on the manslaughtor charge
pending against him. completed his
present schedule OF trips outside the
city prison until next 'vtrrsdov.
"htn ms preliminary eXamins IN on
the murder complaint swori bv
Mr.. Bambina Maudc belmont. lem-
Der OF the party in ArbuckIo's .ons
Is set hefore Judge s. j. Lazarus
Persists in Original Statement,
Mrs Mae Taube. another member
OF the party. was questioned toda,
ny BRADY, who said she had ,arsjstnd
IN her original s;a:emcm, sbn
called Harry ]. Boyle. nssis. nan
ager Of the hotel. on the ,,bnnc
tof assistance. At tho inIu Mrs.
belmont said she. herself. thn
'"icph"n!ng. Brady said 50! m
portant items of information 90.
learned from Mrs Taube. and
statements taiEh; lead To taking ~
certain new phases OF the case he,
i"r" The grand jury Monday night.
Thomas j. Coleman, manager I
the hotel ST. Francis. and other .x
ccutiv"S and employees, were called
before Robert i. Mccormack. Assis.
thnt United States Attorney in char.c
OF liquor prosecutions. for question
ing regarding the origin OF the Mcn-
u quarts OF liquor. said TO have bee,
consumed at Arbuctle'. party.
Today's trip from the CITY ,,rison
down the Hall OF Justice elevator IN
the courtroom OF Judge Harold Lou
derhack was an unevcntful one for
l.. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
URGE AMERICA OBTAIN
ZEPPELIN-TYPE CRAFT
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautcs Recon-
mends Immediate Replacement Of ZR-2 and Declares
Manufacture of Hclium Gas Be Continued

cnt program "f the United States in
regard To The construction OF rigid
airships can be regarded only as cx-
trcmcly conservatives"
Referring directly 10 the loss OF the
Ii-2. the committee Informed the
president and his cabinet officers tina,
The conclusion is certain that what
ever was the primary cause OF the
accident. the use OF hydrogen was a
contributing cause TO the great loss
OF life"
The committee then pointed out
that America possesses the only
large store of heliun which is known
10 exist. by the use OF which air
ships can DC more successfully de-
vclopcd by America than by any
other country for commercial as well
as military purposes"
1T would he contrary to the true
Amc>ican Spirit" the committee
added, in referring to the ZR-2 dis
astcr. ito abandon constructive
program because OF one serious acct
dent, when ii is possible by studying
the cause OF the accident to profit
by any mistakes that were made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Lloyd George Unable to
Attend Armaments Meet
iBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. Sept. lit is virtual
ly certain that Premier Lloyd
George will be unable to attend
the Washington conference on
Limitation of ornaments, accord
ing to the News OF the World.
whose proprietor. Lord Riddell.
is a close friend of the Prime
Minister. 1t Is declared doubtful
whether Earl Curzon. the Score
tary Of Foreign Affairs. Will be
delegate.
The newspaper says the British
delegation probably viii include:
A. j. Balfour. Sir Gordon liewart.
the Attorney General Lord Lee.
Of I"archam. first lord of the ad-
miraity. and possibly Andrew Bo-
mar Law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
NAME SPONSOR FOR
CONFEDERATE MEET
Maids nrd Mntron> az fion"r al
Veterans Reunion ut thnttn-
nOoEu Chosen.
| ~ .Nssociatcd Press. !

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Sept. l,-Df-
hc'al ANNOUNCEMENTS Of the sponsor,
maids and matrons of the Confcder-
ate Veterans Reunion at chatta-
noosa was made today through the
Office here Of General \. l.. Booth.
adjutant- general and chief of stah,
to General Is. NJ Van Xandt, COM
manding the veterans
The list follows: Mrs Roy ". Me
Kinney. raducah. NY. matron "i
honor: Mrs. 4, Med. Kimbrough.
Greenwood, Miss. chapcron; H:ss
Martha Duiancy BaChman. chatta-
hooSa. Tenn, sponsor; Misses Eva
HALL Macon. Ga: Alice Richard. Lake
Charles, La, and Sclcnc Rountrec,
birmingham, Ala. maids Of honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
IMMIGRATION TO u. S.
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
over Five Hundred Thousand Foreign
ers Came Ia America During the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30.
fly Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE in.
crease in the nations population
through Immigration was a5o,lS2 for
'he hscal year ending July 30, as
compared with an increase OF 13a.5l4
Tor the previous fiscal year, accord
ing TO statistics made public today
by The Department of Labor
italy far outstripped other coun-
'ries IN supplying immigrants last
year with Il total of 222,4?6
me effect of the recent enacted
per centage immigration law was
shown in total arrivals in June.
amounting To 1858. as against 52,Gl9
dW'inG May. The law went into cf-
feet June g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
100000 FIRE SWEEPS
MONEY POINT PLANT
Fire Engines From Norfolk, South
N"rfolk aud Hcrkicy Respond
tn blaze. r
lSpeciai to The Times Dispatch.l

Special 10 The Times pispatchl
PORTSMOUTH. VA. Sept. l7.-F'ire
this afternoon destroyed the plant
OF the Chesapeake Manufacturing
Company. which creosotcs timber
near Money Point the loss being es-
timatcd at $500. 600.
The blaze started shortly after /.
o'clock IN one OF the small buildings
OF the plant, covering several acres
Fire engines from Norfolk. Berkley.
and South Norfolk and tug boaes
responded. firemen having great DIFF
fcn!ty In coping with the Games be-
cause OF the combustible nature Of.
the composites which the company
uses in coating railroad ties. logs and
pilings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
ENGINEER Is KILLED In
PENNSYLVANIA WRECK
-Four severely nnd other. Les. Srri-
"">i! Hurt When Train Drops
Through bridge

EDlNHuRG IND, Sept l7-En-
sin""r NJ $. Bennett, OF Louisville.
Ky, was killed. four persons were
severely injured and several others
were less seriously injured when
fcHn"!INani passenger train No
321, en- route to Indianapolis from,
Louisville. went through a brI,lc,
into Blue River ono-halt mile nortn
of here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
GERMANY RATIFIES
u. S. PEACE TREATY
Reichsrath, OrEnni2 Under New
Constitution Concludes Peace
with AnlcrIcn

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE German
Reichsrath today ratified the treaty
OF peace with the United States.
The Reichsrath, or imperial coun-
ell, was organized under the new
rescntation OF the component states.
II consists of sixty-three members.
Tho Reichstag, the Legislature OF
the Empire, superseded the temporary
national assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
MALABAR INSURGENTS
FIRE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
All Government Houses In Niinmbur
Are Burned by MOpInh
Trlbcsmcn.

MADRAS. BRITISH INDIA, Sept.
l7.--All the government buildings in
Nilambur. In tho Malabar district. are
reported to have been burned by tho
Moplah rebels. says an official state
ment issued here today. Tho bridge
between Nambad and Nilambur has
been Destroyed. tho statement de-
clarcs. adding that the rebel bands
are being pursued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
CHARGE FARMER WITH
RUNNING DOWN CHILD
Tennessee Planter Is Held 10 Grand
Jury In $4,000
= ylnnd
TBy Associated Press.l.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept. IL
]. NJ. Lawson, weIl-known farmer. was
held to the grand jury in $4,000 bond
by Police Judge Martin Fleming this
morning on the charge of running
down and killing Delbert Farmer. q
child, few days ago. while Fred
Wolfe. who was In the automobile at
the time was hfld in $500 bond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
SHACNLETON SAILS ON
ANTARTIC EXPEDITION
british Explorer Expects To he In Far
- south for Number of
Yenrs

LONDON. Sept l7.-Slr Ernest
Shackefton sailed at noon today
aboard his little steamship, The
Quest, on an Antarctic exploring ex-
petition that will last several years.
Sir Ernest has made several unsuc-
cessful efforts to reach tho south
pole. The Quest Is the smallest YES
sci over used in such an endeayor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

(. Last caance next Sunday. $40
round trip Norfolk. via ~ & W.
Leave Broad Street STATION Sis AMI
. A M.-Advortisement,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
CONTINUED On Page 10, Col. -

Through sleeper Richmond to Chi.
caEo viz e: & o.. Leave Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
The Weather

Parti! cloudy today; cooler this AT
tcrnoon md tonight: ton,or-
row fair and cooler.
For full weather report see page II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

'cohtinued on Page II, COL % =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Continued ON Page .. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

continued On rage 10. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
First With the News

Full Associated Press
Report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Britishcrs Take Their stand.

CONTINUED ON Page (. {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Continued on Page 9, Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-24
Does Wealth
Bring Happiness?

There are many things that money
can buy, and happiness IS not among
them. This is the irresistible conclu-
sion that one is forced to, after seeing
the stirring photoplay of modern life
Charge 1.-THE greatest effort of
Clara Kimball Young's screen career.
This comes to the Colonial theatre on
Monday. One of the dreams of our
youth is that we might some day be
able to parade into the most eXpen-
sive shops and choose whatever our
heart desires. Clara Kimball Young
as Julia Lawrence, wife of a wealthy
broker. attains her fond dream. BY
the simple device SO often abused
the use of the words Charge
it''-Julia is master of all she
surveys. Jewels, furs, robes and
cxtravagances are hers. and her
pass word is Charge It." All
things are limited in this life, Julia
finds to her sorrow. and among. them
is money. Even her desire for lux
ury grows stale, till our careless
spendthrift is obliged to confess that
Happiness does not lie in a bank roll,
but in the heart.
The Hall Room Boys, in "Friday
the 18TH" Burton Holmes and the
Pathe News will round out the big
holiday program.
The matinee will start at 2.15, and
the evening prices will prevail. The
evening shows will commence at six
and eight o'clock-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-24

us in this business. 1t is great
human institution touching every in
dividual in the country. 1t is a great
business institution serving every
individual in the country. / know
that with 100000 men and women
pledged to serve all the people and
honestly discharging that duty, fair
ly treated and properly appreciated.
all partners with US here in this great
enterprise. we can do the job. It's
going to be done
LAS a postal employee in the classi-
fled service / am eligible for promo
ton to the position of postmaster
and shall ask recognition of my
claim for meritorious service in an
appointment to the office of postmaS-
ter. If not promoted to the position
under the provisions of Executive
order issued by President Harding. I
shall be a competitor for the office
through the Civil Service examina-
ton.
SHOULD it become my privilege and
responsibility to serve the public in
( The office of postmaster it will be my
cndeavor to apply the knowledge
gained in 25 years of postal work to
administer affairs at the Augusta
post office in the best interest Of it's
patrons: to deal impartially with
every employe, and. if possible, make
the Augusta post office a model busi-
ness institution"
f, Mr.. Arnold spoke in an off hand
way concerning his term of postal
service. for he has actually been in
the local Office for IS years. 1t was
in 1893 when he enTered the news
paper mailing room. under PostmaS-
ter Walter d. Stinson. and he has
served under postmasters Thomas J.
Lynch, John V. Lane and Frederick
w. Plaisted.
He has been promoted through
every department of The office-mail-
ing. registry. money order and
finance. filling the supervisory posi-.
tions of foreman, superintendent Of
mails, postal cashier and assistant
postmaster IT is record that
equips him with the Qualifications so
much desired in the official order is
sued by President Harding.
f! Mr.. Arnold is we'll known in Ma
sonic circles. with a wide circle of
/ friends. His standing in his home
I city is beyond reproach and his
candidacy for the Augusta postmas-
tership when a vacancy occurs, prob
ably in September next will meet
with the approval Of his fellow citi
zens. whom he has for so long loyal
, ly served