davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
WOMAN's CLUB PROGRAM
MOST FASCINATING ONE
Mrs. Lcith-Macg rcgor and
Francis 5. Dixon Artists
of Afternoon.

The program at tho Woman's Club
Yesterday afternoon w.s Il particu-
larry fascinating and unique one.
Mrs. i"ith- MacGrcgor. pianist. and
Francis Stillwcll Dixon. baritone
w"r" tho artists for the afternoon. in
q recital of traditional scotch music
Mrs William II. Trrg, Jr.. was vice
chairman for tho afternoon.
Mrs I.cith- Macgrcgor introduced
her first group OF SONGS with an en-
PLANTATION "f what each ono meant.
She then played them. and il was
Obvious that her first explanation
had been unncccSSary. for she plays
with such fcrvor and spirit that one
cannot fail To get tho message Of tho
SONG. She played the pibrorh of the
Forty second iIighlandcrS. the crack
Scottish regiment known ms the
black Watch, aud ono could actually
hear tn" haEpipcS blowing through
the music.
Mr.. Dixon has voice OF rare
charm ~" has love Of Scotland
ana "n understanding OF tn. foik
Sonr which clearly shows In his rem
dition of them. IT." made all OF his
songs d"nhiy interesting by explain
inG a little something of their HIS
tory.
Even those with no scotch blood
at all thrilled To the romance and
beauty OF tn" recital OF thcs. TWO
artists Yesterday afternoon. Most Of
the melodies were familiar to tn.
audience" hut they had. pc haps. never
been presented in such a charmiu:.
realistic manner before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
AGGREGATE $53,236
Mrs. E,aucrs Snmurls Stein Lists
Liabilities OF S+:.I3I.I1,
Ntin No Assets

Mrs. Frances Sanucls Stein. wifi,
of Albert stein. former shoe dealer
At Firth aud Broad streets. who now
is in bankruptcy. yesterday fled
voluntary petition In bankruptcy IN,
the United states District Court here.
diStinr Liabilities ar s42.73l.i7. with
NO assets Attorney Robert H. Tai
Icy represents the petitioner.
Samuel Il. Nelson. livery stable man.
oil Richmond. filcd voluntary petition.
listing liabilities as Si.6iU.3O and as
sets ar Si3S.ii.
Henry 9. Nelson. livery stable man.
at Richmond, filed voluntary petition.
listing liabilities as Si.I25.SU and as
Its a. SiIi.il.
John !. MAYO, "f Richmond. chauf-
f"ur; Liabilities. S1,T3s.Ii. y" assets
Wore ElNrm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Y. w. C.. 4. CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
LAUNCHED WITH ENTHUSIASM
With $4,000 Coal % Teams of Workers Report at
Dinner and Hear Addresses-Mrs. ]. Scott Par
rsh Bespeaks Support Of Public

Tho Y. W. &. \. campaign for S5t.
600 opened with enthusiasm md
rr"mls" OF eucc'ss last night at
dinner tho attendance at which filed
tho gymnasium OF tn" Y, W. IN ga
parity. Twcnty-thrcr teams OF
wor"era reported. with nearly their
iull numbers. an RvcruEc OK from
lit""n To twenty members Ia "a team.
Mrs. j. Scott Parrish. celebrating
tho itrst anniversary OF her election
To tho presidency of tho association.
waE chairman Of tho occasion. She
spoke briefly Oh the part which wom-
"n are coming, more ana more, to
play In forming the policies OF the
world. and declared that there Is
no better way OF showing our stand
than by Identifying ourselves with
this force for Christian citizenship
the Y. W. {. A."
Miss Mary Beverly Dudley. ono II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
DRY LAW VIOLATIONS
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
itrc"rd Docket VIII Fnre Tribunal
When IL C"nrcres Here
romprruw

Prohibition cases form the larger
portion of the docket which the Su-
rr"me court OF Appeals viii face
when the fan term opens in~:t
CITY tomorrow morning MuSrs -;
those were appealed before the "sp-
peal a. !" right" act was changed
by the last General Assembly. bat
q few hay. been added through prom
tr appeal in petitions to the court.
The docket IS one OF the largest,
ever placed before the court a, It's
sessions held in this city
Yesterday the court granted writ
OF error 10 M firm OF J. a Hcsilcr
* Brother uho complained OF tho
Judgment rendered in Hastings court.
Part H.. IN their suit against the
Merchants Cold Storage and lie.
Manufacturing COMPANY in which
DAMAGES VAS asked for a cousirn-
men; 81 onions. which the petitioner
alleges was ruined by being placed
in q Temperature uunt to kccp them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Y. M. |. CADETS PARADE
HERE ON ARMIST|CE DAY
Board of Visitors Approves
Petition Backed by Amcri-
can Legion.
NC CELEBRATION ~ PLANNED
Corps 10 Attend v. VI i.-tnr"tfnn
Football Gnmc ut Mnyo Island I'nrk
In Instrumentation Nc.rr,cd Tor
Local LrEionnntrcs.

Tho V. NJ I. cadet CorpH VIII VA
rade In Richmoad neat SATURDAY.
This was made practically gcrini;i
yesterday afternoon, whom the huaIu
~ visitors vf virginia Military In
St.tUtc passed favcrably upon tho
petition Ia allow tho cadets Ia como
10 Richmond and take part In the
.Armisiicc Day celebration and pa
radc In this city, The action WAS
taken upon invitation from tho To-
cal posts OF the American Legion.
which Was backed hy requests from
prominent alumni! and many state
and csty officials.
II was announced by AdJutant
Richard +. Rc!rno, who Will have
charge uf the parade, that all loca!
military organizations would DC
tSkvJ To partictp.'te. Ia edition In"
John Marshall High Schoo! cadet
,vl.S; ,"v n,"vu.,,.no vtuvt 90. -,
the Cir! Scouts. E"j Scouts and all
war workers urEan.zat!ons will re-
ccivc similar Invitations.
Tho V. NJ l. and University Of
North Carolina teams Will meet a,
Mayo Island lark Saturday after
noon. In their annual football bat
tic and "a special section ot 500 seats
has been reserved FOR the local le-
sionnaires and at reduced admis-
sion prices Dr. Lawrence L Price
has block OF 100 tickets for the
Y. l.. l. alumni desiring to witness
the game.
Following the game. STAG ban
quei vii! be held at Murphys Hotel
at Il o'clock. Special entertainment
features and speakers OF prominence
arc ON the program.
On sunday night, November II.
Richmond Post. No. !, Viii attend
Special legion services At ST. Marks
Episcopal Church at ) o'clock.
Parade starts mt Io:aU. 4. VI.
The parade viii start Saturday
morning at 1890 o'clock from cap
iioi. square, proceeding up Broad to
Laurel. out Laurel TO Franklin. west
on Franklin To Monument Avenue
ana out Monument Avenue to tn,
boulevard where It will dishand
Tie place OF honor in the parade
VIII be given the Governors OF Nir-
Ginia aud North Carolina. tho latter
having been invited TO attend the
f'othHi game that afternoon between
'. NJ. !. ana the tnlvcrsity OF North
carolina Tlr Governor of VIRGINIA
mas accepted the invitation OF the
veterans. ana Viii appear in the pa :
rade with his STAFF, and the V. NJ. l.
cadets serving a has escort,
~ ne spanish American War yct
Grams. Confederate veterans and
other organizations also have been
invited to participate in the crl..
Lration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

nc Y. w. club girls. spoke In behalf
~ all the Y. w. girls. Every nor
maj girl should have certain thing :
and. through the Y. w. c. A.. she
comes into touch with these thtn,.a
ana they become her own" she said.
The principal speaker of the even
Ing. John Stewart Bryan. urged Tn.
campaign workers to recall ana re-.
kinole within themselves and
throughout the citizenship of Rich
mond the spirit OF scIT-sucrifjcc and
generosity OF Armisticc Day four
years ago. "The Y. W. e. y. is not
luxury. but Il necessity" he said.
II is building up Spiritual rcs.ry.
against the temptation and dish.
iuslonmcnt OF life: 1t is hitting Tho
girl TO meet her future"
The next meeting of tho c,r,
paiGnerS Will take place at | O'clock
To-Day when luncheon viii be served
IN the assembly hall of the Y w
~ HuIldinE and teams will max,
their first reports
Mrs. Parrish last night issued m.
following statement:
KS president OF the Youpr wo-
men CHRISTIAN Association oi rirb.
"'"hd' am asking the good ritiz,n.
at our city for their generous SIN.
P'ft Nv our campaign now o., FOR
maintenance funds. am further
asking that the deficit Of tho las,
rev years 10" wiped out. and that
you mus "Nprcss your confidence In
inc 'hrn"S; effort Of the board a.,
directors /" administer tho work on
sound business principles and. at ,n,
SAM Time Keep To the highest stand.
"r"S' personally have given my
Inn" hn'i best effects To- this work
an" pl"hE" my continued LOYALTY 10
th' 'ni'h'rdnc" of AN economical
nut extensive. service to IN, IirIs
"nd young women Of Richmond H..
'duS" L"Ii"Nc an institution tina,
provides better housing. nouriShlng
meats III home atmosphere. rccr".,.
ti"n ana health development: thut
gives hand OF friendship to al
StEls an" always u helping hand To
ih' stranger. IS no; only = spiritual
asset, but an economic and civic as
SCI I" TN" community. We are ali
iroud "i Richmond and it's past. Let
Is -" proud Of it's present ana ITS
iutur" care OF it's girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

TO WORLD WAR VETERANS.

My Dear Euilics, TIL" fourth an
nINerSarE of tho final "Kamrrad'
Viii y" observed In Richmond ANA
throughout It's suburbs in the I.ui,.I
states ucNt saturday Many Of us
una that our Old uniforms. through
IN" ravaE"s % moths or hnmcSick-
ness for the trenches or other rcu-
sons AT. becoming about as useless
as was the kais"r's throne to this
n'Wlyw.d when Max Of BADEN "sug-
S"stcd' Holland To him as the ncw.s.
ana most hcaithtul German rcsidcn-
tlal section. Why not wear your
victory Medal saturday. If 1t is no,
eNprHl,nt OF desirable to break out"
IN" Qua uniform? You ought not to
forget the meaning OF tn. d,y. Ynp
knew well enough what ii mean,
Tour years ago. FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
WRIT OF ERROR
IN CASE OF HINES
Counsel Unsc Petition ON (.rounJ
at Aftcr-DIsroVcrcd
Evidence

ON tn" ground OF after discovered
evidence and errors in the record
OF the trial court. Attorney j. NJ
Iurn'r and Louis q. Wcndcnburr
VIII today file a petition for a writ
~ error in the case OF walter r.
lines. who was sentenced To fifteen
years IN the state rcnitcntiarv for
the murder OF Policeman Washing
ton / Curtis.
Tn" aft"r-discovcrcd evidence. it
s Sai! VIII include ,hc alleged con
itSS'"n OF curtis Jenkins. Of South
!ichin"nG, who il reported to have
"aiG that he. and not Hines. AIRED tho
shot that KILLED curtis. Affidavit
In support Of this confession wcr,
signed hy certain members OF th,
Jenkins family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Powell Ia Address Ad,rrti>crs

The principal address before tn.
h''hin"nd Advertising club at the
weekly luncheon tomorrow at l2.55
@ cl"ch In the auditorium OF the !. W.
{. a.. VII! b" delivered by Hugh J..
lowell, district manager for III" sun
M"ia NaiSin Company. whose sub
l'c' VII he Long Rang. sales
m"hShip. + Is. Howard is chair
man of The program committee Fred
FOX and g. Edmund Mass.c viii i.u
OF The Direct Mai! Advertisers con-
N"nton held in Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Organize Page Literary society.

tn" Thomas Nelson Page Literary
society vas organized by members
of tn" forenoon section of the 4. G.
Williams Law Schoo! yesterday aft
"rn"on, with !. Il. Hicks president,
\ h"'m'nr. v:c"prcsidcnt: NJ u.
Har"U. secretary trcasurcr. and L.
fh!rps. parliamentary critic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Council subcommittee. Holly
wood. i. NJ.
Rotary Club. Murphy'S Hotel. l
l.. NJ
CRY employees Pension fund,
special committee. John Marshall
iIigh School. s +. 81.
Dolphin Club. University Club.
T. NJ
Board OF managers, Retreat for
Sick. 10 \. NJ.
John Marshall House. Eleventh
and Marshall Streets. open from
4 NJ. t" ; r. NJ.
For thcater calendar, see page
five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
I. :. Arrrnl, cour, ,nn,ene..

III" United States I'Ircui, Cour, Of
Appeals Viii convene ihi. morning
at 10 o'clock for tho. November term.
Tn" following judges and officials
will b" ia attendance:
circuit Judges. Martin A. Knapp.
OF Washington: Charles \ Woods. OF
Marion. :. -, and Edmund Wadaill.
Jr., 90 Richmond. and District Juds.
Henry G. Mcdowell. Of I.ynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
IDLE Reporter" TO Address, Lion.

i-F"N Z Ih"sterWan VIII Dc n.
primo. ia. speaker at tho luncheon
OF The I.iaus' club to be held in the
isd Room az the Richmond Hotel
tn.s afternoon at O'Clock suitable
resolutions on the death O: Thomas
Nelson p"g" viii ne passed =, this
zinc Harry Ew"ll Will give the at
Tendance prize today, while r. Mar.
til. j. preparing a special .xhihi.
ti"n Russell II Rawlings secretary.
announced yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
TO LollN NJ. rI.KcEl.L

My Dear Iohu,-liow about r"vcillc
for the Democracy hoyS this morn
inr AS party skipper in Richmond
YOU would 40 we'll To have tho huglcrs
sound good. clear call early today
And. when tn" fellows are all out
anu hay" had their scttinE-up ever
clseS 81 ham and eggs. the duty SER
E"nntS should make en- fall in ANA
polio" un votes around town In
s'ruct tn" noncOms TO see that all
these votes are gathered up and
dumped In tho Democratic pile Il, the
various election precincts
FATHER IlYED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

no WILLIAM lIOHENZOLi.ERN:
My Dear Rill.-News OF your mar
riagc conveys the information that
you have nowhere 10 30 on your
honeymoon Too bad, old man. I
wish sincerely could h"lp you. II
has never been my misfortune TO
know YOU personally. hut feel that
my LONE distance uss"ciatiOu with
You warrants II certain degree Of
s"l!c!tudc on my par; for your
misery. Many times l have received
messages by krupp radio from your
booted Kultur thugs across the hills
Your all-highvst shells certainly told
u mourntul story OF all-nrcd en-
thus!asm for the condition Of In
trenChcd democracy on the other side
the I'M. once. according TO the
newspapers. YOU were just five miles
from us. How | wish W. could have
grasprd YOU by the hand or around
the throat Yes. I'm sorry you have
no place to spend your honeymoon.
but ann sure YOU would be welcome
as the lifelong guest Of some nice.
kind Virginia jaiier who spent Easter
sunday 1918. in those homc-like
trenches few miles from Nrrdun
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Jcnkcn- Recalls designation.

REQUEST that Rev. Carter Ashton
Jt"NrnS. -. d.. retain tn" passionate
"i calvary baptist church. corner
Grove Avenue. and Boulevard has
Hr'h made hy the CONGREGATION hy
a N"ic 81 II: To I. Dr. JcnkcnS. who
Had hanQAd in his resignation to taxi.
rii"c; May |. has recalled IL and VIII
ce.,iMu- In his nrcsnmt Mnrk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
TO V. NJ / MD CAROLINA:

Dear Football Stars.-i am looking
forward with all tn" Slcc Of ''rah-
rah" boy to Your mcteoric football
display here next Saturday. OF
course. Y. NJ l.. in tho matter Of
strategy and All that pertains to
military operations. ought to put il
over Carolina like the Democrats
vii! put ii over the Republicans to-
day. hut YOU never can tell Those
tHrTlinians, ever since tho day when
Sir Walter Raleigh got dreuchcd for
SC""ninT tho world on the smoklng
habit. have had = way OF doing un-
expected THINGS. They may use that
Raleigh smoke screen To hide trick
PihEr from tn" Lexington boys and
thus "utu"ucral tn" spirit Of stone
wall Jackson Well. i; will be a
great game, anyway. and may the
best team win, have never been
really partisan since Sheridan was
twenty miles away.
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

hrada che. f.v"rishncss. innamcd or
c"nEcstcd nos" ana head relieved
with !irSt dcs". These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only few cents and
millions now take them instead 81:
SickcninS quininr-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

alumni association. A feature of the
day will be a swimming contest among
girls of the school in the afternoon.
The annual alumni banquet will be
given Thursday night.
The Rev. David j. Evans, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Kansas City,
Mo, and formerly president of VIII
liam Jewell college. Liberty. Mo, will
deliver the commencement address on
Wednesday. June Z. This will be fol-
lowed by the commencement dinner.
Ottawa university will graduate
thirty five students this year. Only
two of the students are from outside
Kansas-one each from Missouri and
Iowa. Reunions of the classes of
1902. 1907, 1912 and 1917 will be held
DURING mmencenent week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
JEWS MAKE PLANS
VIII Celebrate Passage of the
Lodge Resolution.
Big Program To Be Held in
Topeka June IA.

The Jewish residents of Topeka will
hold a big celebration here June IA to
celebrate the passage of the Lodge res
cIution making Pa! aStine the home
land of the Jews. A Dig program Of
addre sses by some of the leading Jews
in this section of the country has been
arranged. according to Ike GHberg
one of the committee members on ar
raHCements.
The part played by the United
States in restoring the Holy Land to
the Jewish people will be one of the
Governor Allen himself played n big
part in the work and will address the
meeting here June "A.
Many Prominent Speakers
Among the other speakers win be
Harry Friedhurg and Jacob TIarzfcld.
prominent kansas City attorneys; n.
J S-onim of st. GCuis and DR.. Edmund
James Kulp ana T. a. AIcNeai of To-
PeSa- 1t is possible that Senators
Gurus and Capper and Congressman
Anthony may also be on hand to
speak. it was said.
The committee on arrangements for
the celebra ion consists OF A A. Guet-
tel David J. August, s. H. Baum,
Harry Endhch, Herbert LansSdOrf.
oscar +. Ergel. Lee r.. Samuel. I. S.
Galitzlsy. Ike Gilberg, Harry Shapiro,
II. Levine. Morris Briman. Mrs. S.
Gtlitzky and Abe Jacobson
The return, of the Jews. Gilberg as
serts. viii be one of the greatest move
ments the world has ever known.
There are more than 10000 homeless
Jews in Europe. he declares. who are
unable to get passports TO any other
country one of the main objects of
the movement is TO divorce the Jews
from commerce and return them to
their original cupation-agricultu
twenty acre tracts in Palestine will
be assigned to each Jewish family to
live on so long as they till the land
and make themselves useful units in
the rebuilding of the nation. This
land viii be owned by the government
and cannot be sold.
Jews 10 Raise Large Fund
American Jewish medical men are
now raising a large fund for the build
in Jerusalem. The fund Will come
largely from members of the American
Jewish Medical society The univer-
sity will have Il $500, 100000 endow-
ment fund and viii embrace every
branch of learning. Students will be
invited from all over the world and
il is predicted that this new seat of
learning VIII attract the profoundest
thinkers and scholars of the times
There are 10000 Jews in Poland who
must be moved to Palestine and alto
Eethcr there are between one and one
half million Jews who will eventually
find their way back to the home land
The Inscription on the university
building Will be this verse from Isaiah:
From Zion shall come forth the law,
and eternal truth shall be spoken
from Jerusa lem"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
TO INSPECT KANSAS GARAGES
state Fire Marshal Makes Effort to
Reduce Fire Hazards.

A special inspection of garages in
the smaller towns of Kansas probably
will be made in the near future, as q
means of reducing fire hazards OF
such institutions to a minimum, ac-
cording to an announcement by L. I.
Hussey. state fire marshal
Cara ges arr one of the greatest
fire hazards of all public buildings.
Fire Marshal Hussey said. The
character of garage business makes
this result inevitable, but poor con-
struction and laXity in taking care Of
the premises often adds much to that
which is unavoidable"
or q building converted into garage,
Marshal Hussey said, the insurance
rates are Immediately raised for the
entire block in which the building IS
Ioca ed. He said an attempt Will be
madeN 70 relieve property owners OF
such higher rates by closer inspection
and more stringent requirements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

In the center of this plateau, sur
rounded by wide roadways and walks,
rises an eminence supporting a rec
angular stone terrace wall IA feet
high, 256 feet long and 1s6 feet wide.
On this rectangular terrace rises the
white marble memorial. All the
foundations of the steps, terraces and
memorial are built on concrete piling
which extends down to solid rock.
Rising from this rectangular ter
race three steps, each feet high,
form a platform measuring 204 feet in
length and 1874 feet in width. On
this platform stand the thirty-six
columns. symbolizing the union, which
enclose the memorial hall walls and
support the upper portion of the
building bearing the festoons repre-
senting the existing forty-eight states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
So GRADS AT OTTAWA U.
President S. E. Price VIII Deliver Six
teenth BaccalauFeate Sermon.

teenth BaccalauFeate Sermon.
Ottawa, Kan, May 3O.-For the six
teenth year, President S. E. Price, will
deliver the bacealaureate sermon to
students who will receive degrees from
Ottawa university. The presidents an
nual sermon will be given Sunday,
June 4.
Commencement week exercises be-
gin at the university, Wedn esday, May
81, with the annual reception to
seniors by President and Mrs. Price.
On Friday, June 2, the Oratoria <Re-
demptfon" will be rendered by the
music department. In addition to the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June
4, the annual sermon to. Christian
bodies of the school will be given by
the Rev. NJ. o. Clemmons, graduate of
the university in 1912.
Monday, June 5. Will begin the com
mencement exercises proper. The
opening feature will be the graduation
ceremonies for the academy, followed
in the afternoon by an inter-school
grafton and defamation contest. On
Monday night, the senior class will
present its annual play.
Tuesday, June 6, will be class day.
The annual meeting of the board OF
trustees of the university will be held,
as well as the annual meeting of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
WOULD DROP FREIGHT TRAIN


The Leavenworth & Topeka railroad
late Monday filed with the public
utilities comm ission an applicat ton for
permission TO discontinue permanently
its FIRE ght service between Leaven-
worth and NIer!den. The application
VIII be given a formal hearing at
Leavenworth June C.
o. 3. Cutler. vice president and gen
erai manager of the road. said today
that either the company would have
to be relieved of hauling freight or
quit business entirely. He says the
freight train is losing money while
the motor car. put on a year ago to
handle the passenger business. is able
TO show a small profit. The terminal
a LeayenwOrth also shows comfort
able earning but the net revenue from
large enough to meet the deficit in
CURED by attempting to handle freight,
Cutler said
That bein- the case. the company
seeks to become nothing more than
an intcrurban line operating a gas
propelled motor car for passengers
only. Not only is the freight train,
which is at present running only three
times a week. losing money. but its
operation makes the company's up
Keep considerably higher. "A charge
which is now shared by the motor car.
If the train IS dropped. it will mean
that OZawlSie. OskalOOsa AIcLouth
and several other small towns on the
line will have to haul their freight
overland as Cutler says the company
Will not consider at this time the in
stallation of a second motor car to
handle freight, not even dairy and
oAher perishable products as was con-
templated a short time ago