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Representative From Fifth District U? Kcrk Stafford G. Whittle's Scat. ^11,1, HKTIHK FROM CONtiliKSS | rtorer A. .lames, of Danville, and1 Murray Hooker, of Patrick County, | Among Aspirants for Place in Washington. i n0^'3' announcement on Mon r,?'" Washington that Itepre ??cnia i .-wW- S?uiid?rs. or the l-'lftli \*ir- ' Mn.a District, would not bo a candl-j date jo .succnl himself in (.'on^ross. would stand for election l>y th?? '.estislai ure :?? tho Supreme Court of ?\ppeals. to the scat which will be. made vacant mi January 1 bv the re t riment of Judge Stafford O. Whittle. nade .i choice bit of gossip in politi 1 j! circles. lud^ic Saunders' long vears of ser as a Jurist, as Speaker of the v.-. ginia House of Delegates, as chair 'i.in of State Democratic conventions and aa member of roiiKrpsii, where he been selected as chairman of the' Democratic caucus. ha\? elevated him into a hiSh position in tho political Isfo^ of the Sta-e. Friends of potential candidates for ? no Judge's seat in the House of He rreaentarjves already have Rotten busy. ? ' Is said. Anion a the men most often mentioned to ? iccced him in Wash fngton are liorcr A. James, of Dan v|J!e. chairman of the State Democrat,c ? ommlttee. Murray Hooker o' I'.i' fek County; T Burch. of Martins ville; Richard M. Hooker. of Halifax now I 'emocratb nominee for state Senator, anij H. Daiton Dlilard. of Rocky Mount. Three or four lawyers have been ?'mentioned frequently" for the s e a > r- hfi-li Judge Whittle' hold*. They are t j ^ Benson. of Roanoke ??ii-.ge .!??! ao I" West, of Waverlv, and ? - :1|tc. Frank Christian, of Dynchbur^. HAMKA V II \ It ASSOC! \TIO\ IM)OllS|> .11 m.i; S A I mm; IIS -OLTTH BOSTON. VA? May 2?5 ?Th f"ilowlnj; resolution was uiianimou:'y ;,d ?pted at a meeting of the Ma ifax County 11.4r Association held n Hous ton. V.i . today: The lion. i2. W. Saunders, after ? rvlng as Speaker of the House of Delegates of Virginia, where he ? howed conspicuous ability as a par 1 amentarian became Judge of the cir cuit of which llaiifix County wa*? a part. While acting a.s Judge of 'he Ircuit '"ourt of Halifax County he impressed every ?,??<-. ??specially" t!i< members of t'ir" bar with lit- ability ?'?1 a fair-minded and impart :a. Judge, and bis learning as a lawyer. ' The members of the bar of Halifax County, t'iei efore. ? > n pleasure that the Hun. K W. .-'au-idets lias consented t?? become .? < <nd.dato t for the p,i.iitlut) on ti Suprem- >'001111 '?f Appea ? of \ rgini.i mad.- v., a ? by the 1 ? is; ,ti?m of the llvt! Staf ford 'I Whittl. and they indorse 1 - CJIhiiiLn') WT'i Ilea "' V ,1 ; ? ? . 1 f.-. . lug tha* 111 or.e in -tie S ate of \ ginla 1* hetier fitted, ettlier on ac. count of his leja I learning or jud ? il temperament, to till this p<?t ' on "Alter serving a s cu ult judge ? 1-jdge Saundci r" be ame .1 rn>* mi-ci 11 f ? <"*ongre8? from tt.e Kf'.h !>.? ? where he ably discharged t'\ dut of the olli ?. and r hi?? expet ;en."?: v-? also fed has better fitted h m to dis charge the duties of the position , wlil<;li he now aspires Thciefore lu ll rcaoived h> the member ,f i..1 r of Halifax County 1:1 meeting .1 .em bled on this 26th of May, 1 '? 1 "V that we heartily itidorre the Candida. . of Judge Saunders for the p ... ; ir)M ol, t 0 Supreme Court of Appeal:- -.f Virj; : < . and that \\ e recommend his candid ?? to the other lawyers of the State |;>> it resolved that we pr: t on i"i- I'.e-.. reaentative* In the liouif and S>n.i*e to support hi: Candida y : ? th< l>< : ; nf their a b i 1 i t; ' .'obn M 4 r 11 ? ? I: I: W. l.'lch .1 r \\ Ii ^ nl \\ i r k ? l/'-hl I., ' I; .1?ini ? 11 i .nl hr , , l . JtOht I . | ?<? .1 1 I ? .' I.a-? r . 11 .(I ,t:i| \\ Il ||. ?:n? S S. I.a v I I". J NATIONAL LEAGUE I ' 'ont .Ttlied from I ^ i' , Vo.-K. ;. I,n hut t). . I , ? f P?H"n. . ,.f| I ? , ? by Hent'o : REDS. 7; PHILLIES. 5 ' H- A??orlatrd Pres.- ! Plin.ADlJlJ'll IA. Ma; .* Cia Mali celehra t i-d I 'a t Morati Da.. here ti)da> by dr-featu g I'inlad- jiii i , to .", The flrilK maniger w as t :i?? i"? :ji'.? :i ? of numerous gilts from local f.?n:- anvi the placers of the hoir.e club. K?I. ?? war, tilt hard all t hrou-1, iln- u;ini> hut the Int.- wei-i- well sea t tore,I. and !?? was saved more than mice t> slia!t? ll? id ng The score Clncinntal. I'lilladelohiH. am n M i: h it e iiath :o i _? o iv* i i. >. ., i. ,. .?Sra.'*. If " .1 f' ! mm S n d 0 ?;roh 5t> . 4 0 1ft Mu.-.-el. .f . 4 ; . o lltiil.'h cf ... o 0 i) (? l.udrru :e 4 ?? . ?> Ixul'f. i - ? i'i. ath i f ? 0 ! r. L'?ut>ert. lb "> l .i ft llaird u . ' J . 'j ? 'ua-1?> rf 3 0 i1 i> Whilled. .b. 4 t z '> rturldi-n. c ... 3 0 i I. Adams, c.. 4 1 _? J *.I Smith 0 10 0 IV.. kard t>.. Z o u ; filter v ? 1 (' 0 ?' a t i a h i n 1 ft (? (. ^Vlnco. e... .0100 (i Smith n . o ft 0 '? >"ish?r. p 0 0 1 0 ICad\ 1 o 1 0 Totals Vj 7 13 0 Toia'.f ....30 t 1J 4 ?Man for Itarldfn In seventh i i Hatt'd for Packard In >"innth. litatted f-ir (.?. Sin 111 m ninth Score hv intilnr.'. |?. ?'iiiciniiatl C ft 0 U 05 i 0 ; l'hiU<Je!t>hla I i o ft ft 1 1 l l fiummarv: Two-hai.* hits?iJroh (taird l.llderUD. Whltte.l Home rilTc?Mil"-, \daio* Stolen base>- ltou.-h \\ ii.co S'.i, r . II e hit?Cll- le .Sacrlllci- !tv liroll iJ.nnde ii!ay??Cuetn and !>uuh, rt , Koff and lia-.i lieri : Wliltlcd. I'earce and l.uilerii- l.eft ? ?ii bases?t.'lnciiinatl t.. I'hl.adi-lnhia. .. I ..-i on errors--Cliicliinatl. t. Ha-iy on In,lis?off Idler. I: Packard. I: <1 Smith 1 Mils off CHer. 11 in * J lnnini.-> off I'l^h^r ! in r-J; off PacriHTd. M in off <; Smith .1 In Struck out ?bv i:iUr. ?'? Winnlnir oitchtr I'.ller. I.oilnc oltrher?Packard CUBS, 1; BRAVES. 0 J Bv Astoriatcrl Pross l . BOSTON". Ma A' '.'ti.?A single In 15ay Towel! with two out In the fit's: in" ning was the only hit made off I'hil Jjouglass. who pitched Chicago to a 1 to .> victory over Ronton today. ,\ triple by Mann, followed by Kilduffs .single through Smith, scored the onlv , tun of the game. Manager Mitchell. ' of Chicago, was ejected from the park l,y Umpire Byron for protesting a dcci-; Mon. Score: Cblraco. rinslon. AB R 11 E ADIt II R Flick, rf...< 2 0 Ittg^ert. ef. .1 0 0 0 Pick. Ib.... 4 0 10 llfr/o;, 2b. ?_? 0 o n ; Holio'er, ss. 4 o l o Povveji. if. . ^ n j n i i'nskert, rf. 4000 I'rui c. if. . it 0 u 1 Merkle. lb.. I 0 I 0 ll,j|]\e. lb.. J 0 n o Mann. If... 4 1 I 0 Smith, "b.. 2 0 11 0 Kllduff. r.b,. 4 0 \ o Maran'le. mil- 0 ft n Klllifer. c. .3 0 I 0 Traces-r. c. - 0 n (1 j Iiouglas?. l> 3 0 0 ?Wilson ... 1 0 o 0 ' fillWll \ . c . . 0 0 0 0 1 Itndoiph, p. 2 o 0 ?> ; tThorpe ... 1 0 o 0 1 Nort hr<ip, i> 0 0 0 0 ; Totals ..34 110 0 Tots!* ..24 Oil; ?Halted for Tragcsser In seventh. Halted for Rudolph In eighth. Score by innincs: II. ?'h tea co (' 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0?| J Heston 0 0 0 0 0 (1 il o 0?0 , Summary: Two-base hit ? KilduiT. Three, i l-nsi hit ? Mann. Stolen Ini-ie.? Kiank. Itig cert. Sacrifl.-e hll.<?ller/.op. Smith. Ilolk" l.eft on base*?i.'hlcasn,* ti 1 Ho.?Ioii, ?. Hn>e? on balls?off Douglass. I. Hits?off liu r.'olph. 1 In S innings lilt l?> tdtcher?by liouglass, I (15er/.oK>. Struck oui?by Douglass, 6. Passed ball?Tragcsser. I.o.i- 1 lng pitcher. Rudolph. Captain Slnln Altonril Ship. I Hv Associated Press. 1 J/CKSONVlIalilS. b'KA., May 2t?.? Her; cai/aln, Klnter ?>. Black, having been 1 hilled at Harhadocs by n member <>f ' 1 pe crew, the three-masted American! xchooner Jeremiah Smith, of Boston, J arrived here today in command of tho1 flr*t officer. Captain Black was shot hy Robert R. Noal, a negro, whom ho refused shore leave. The crew re ported that Xeal was given a trial fiShor$ and hangod. The killing of ^ Black oceured April 17. CANADA CAMPAIGNING TO PUSH POST-WAR TRADE ?'"urrlKn I'leFd for Dominion** I'roductn Said to llr Virtually Unlimited. PARIS. May 2C ISpecial).?Canada i? In the midst of :nt enorgetio campalfn for (nrclKii trade, which from rc- | J'tilta thus far achieved, bids fair Bhort ly 'to push her peace-time exports up to unprecedented (Igurcs. On armistice day Canada's foreign commerce, out-; side of that in war materials, was vlr-1 tually at a standstill, because of lack: of shipping facilities and the condi tions Imposed by war. Today, live months later, the volume of her peace time trade ih said to be equal to that greater. Canada's exports in 1V.4 wore" greaer. Canada's exports in 1914 were approximately $130,000,000. vain Ah Sir <?eorge Foster. Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce, who j is in Paris, pointed out to t ho corre-I sponderit <if tin* Associated I'ress. the1 fori km field f<>r Canadian activities is ! v rtuHlly without limit. The difficulty which i ?>?-iti? encountered Is the in-; ability of Kuropean countries to pay fui goods. although they are anxious to get litem Canada already has granted credits <>f $25,000,000 each to ficigium. ijrfoi-e, rtoumanla and France, making a total of $100,000,000. Other' credits are under discussion. barn advances also have neer. made the mother country to enable her ?f, pay for products for herself and her al lies. ? 'anada is operating In the foreign flejij through a well organize*! system I of trade commissioners. This has been supplemented by a trade mission in I.otidon and a branch mission in Paris. This machinery :s designed get into clos'- and quick (ouch wit!, European necessities, with a. view to placing Canada's natural and industrial re sources at the service of th?j rotin t r ie;, over here for reconst ruclion. The results thus far achieved havo given lire to great optimism in regard to Canada's immediate future in trade A large part of Canada's war-time industries are said to i<c- convertible for peace-time manufactures. Can ada'* war industries were, as a matter of fact. really an organization of her Iiea c fac;l tie*. Sir fi'^org' l-'onte" estimates Mint the losses which will Vie sustained in the e- inversion v. ill by a mm: mum. Coupled with the 'luiek return to peace conditions iniiustrlally has been the ?ueecssful working out of the de tt obligation scheme for 'he troops These men are rapidly ne'.ng absorbed into "heir o d occupations All the Canadian troops remaining on this side w 11V be bark home in 'wo months, it i? stated, ready ?*.?> take up their pre w a r v. nrK. SAY ALCOHOLIC TRANCE CAUSED SOUTHERN TRIP Three Charged \\ 1th 'I'nldnc <"nr ?o North Carolina llrnoght llack ' llerc. When .Nick l.oriiizo. Harry A. \ V i I - son. hot S of Pennsylvania, and I.ouis Itapt?aa??. .e:i'>?. who g ?< '? e h ?= home a Mtssour imi>:Se,| too f rc % of a n unl.r.'iwn b: a ??! ? few da ys ;???? ae. ? "ilii: to tt.o t 1 '.?? en: en t detec tive . t iiey stepped ;???! a i?.< rby a<i*o ??m bile at.d sped aw.i . \V .en they .iwoiu'. ftorn tl.eir ,?.!? ohol i' trance a mrding to the ilet ec t.i \ e r. tie. found themselves man;, mile:- awa> in a iit'.e tow ti iti Nor: h 1' u olina Authorities ti ? re finestioned 'hem .?nd he' | ? .A,n ' ? ? :: i t :-.T :ioine I?ete?r vi ? S-tilt: a t'd \\ le> : ' ;ri.ed w ?? 'i the en ?? and :l< ? hree men late night The ? a r w I ? ? ,s ? lto prop ? ' . I! er. w. be r? ? ?u : ? i to AMERICAN LEAGUE ? tit Mifd From Kic V h I 'a ?ail' Sisler m-o e i .in : I it u.t : t \ -.t o* . . 1 The Si-'O re "I I rom sr . ond ? ' St Ixmi it r re oj c. ? r t i-e } ankerr. New York AH Ft It K ?>t. l.ouU. ah r. m f. A - ?> ? '? '? 1 ? ? d?on ?b lilt foblii. !f .1 e o e ! " H'l .rri 0 '? 'j.,!1!*. t IH 1 T tn innlr.c . ei C^?] '. t| n n 1 f I o. ' Mn.1 . ( r I I'r, ' INDIANS. 12; RED SOX, 7 'Hv A' o. ,at?a p;.v ? cj.i;vi;i.,\n 1' Ma> 'J*. -Hoster p ers were wild and ineffective today cirve;aii'l( won, 1. t<> 7 Morton. Marled the ttam. for < '!?? veland. ilnvfii from the bo\ in three inni white Covele.sl-.ie, who replac<d w .. 'lit ! * rd :i I ?>. i.iardner- s hit w .b men on bases war a feature The score; and lgs. litn. ? ng <lt'hoo!?v ltoenrr rf V;" :ih. . . Strunk. cf.. .1 a nt ^ * e . ' ' r I'eniid' .. !>. M. ! tt.lj 1 h Sho*n. ?h ... W U ' t ? r ? r Until I .. .f '.i liar.c . .. Hoston. a n n h 1 0 0 ? lereland. r. ah n 1 f.rprrv 1/ . .1 t 0 Chainnn n. ?5 I 1 S-.?al:?r cf 4 1 Wood rf 1 0 " i'?v'>>|(|?. o. 3 n e i ifl rfin?- S 1 1 W'ami t e S 1 e.lohnsten. !b S 1 ? O .Wilt, r . f, 3 e Morton, r . e t I Smith, irf S l o 0 0 TntaN .. .37 1 13 2 ToUi* ..S5 1I13 ?Batted fnr Pennock In ninth. Hrore t?v lnntr.es: n Host on 10S1#300??7 Cleveland 12016101*?11 Stiminnrv: T tro-hits?Spoaker. Thr?-..'-hnj.e hit -Strunk. O'Neill. Stolen li.?5e? Strunk Sacrlllre hits -Vltt \Vanib< c.ii"--;. Clikptnan I.cft o:i ba.??- Ho?tein 7: ? 'ievelat !. 1! Fir?t mi errors?Cleveland. ?. on iiait.1-?eff Huth. 4: off .Fames. 5: ?.ff Caldwell. 5; r.ff Morton, j: off t*ovele?kie I lilts off Ft'ith 2 In lnninr>: off .lames! I in -1 off C i'ilw.c: ; m i; .,?f pormork in ?>ff Morton. 4 In . off Coveieskie. 9 In ? Struck out-bv Rulth I: hv Pennoek. ,'i; t>\' Ci>Vt*J'l?lil''. Wlh! ttitrh?Coveieskle Wlni.lnu uilcher?t.'?vf!e.-ki*j. I.osins t?it< her -.Tatn^s. I.ynchliurg rimrehe* F.irfrd ((untn. (Special to The .Times-Disp.?t.c|i.l T.v.vciini-nc. V.v . May 26.?The Lynchburg Methodist churches went over the quotas in the centenary drive by $55,019. accord in c to reports made at the meeting of the Methodist min isters this morning, the total sub scriptions reported being SCSI.010. The <;tiota of the local churches was $17fi. ot'O. Kvery church. these report" showed, went well over their quota. WaKMUST The Sprayer Polish Cleans and polishes your car in 15 minutes. Simply spray over the dust, mud or grease, wipe off with cheese cloth dampened with water, then polish with a dry cheese cloth. Also use in the home for furniture, woodwork and floors. Buy WONDER. MIST from your Auto Supply, Furniture, Drug or Hardware Dealer. THE WON DRR-M 1ST MFG. CO. Donton, Mane. CENTEMf FUND TO GO FAR ABOVE SET QUOTA Raising of 8uc!? Great Hum Unprece dented In History of American Protestants. SOUTHERN CHURCH NEAR AIM Western Man Made Largest Indl vidual Gift of *750,000, Half Ills Fortune?Small Givers, However,. Lent Universal Support. fRv A??ne|ated Pr??* 1 XEW VOItK. May 20.?The clots* ?o dsv of t?? eight-day drive of th? Meth odist Episcopal Church for a J I 40,000, 000 missionary enncnarv fund brought confidence to the church leaders '.hat the final returns would swell the total far above the set quota. While the na tional campaign closer ofllclally today, the individual campaigns of many of the 25.000 Methodim Episropa! churches throughout tli* Cnlon have not bc?*n completed, and will he carried on for some days yet. The resilts tabulate'! so far show that the Northern branch of the church has raised $R7.00v,000 out of a a quota of $ 105.000,0"0 and this figure is ex pected to ris* well above $90,000,000 before the end of the day. The South ern branch has done even better pro portionally with a total reported hete of J31.000.000 out of a quota of $35,000. 000 Methodist officials declare the raising of so large a fund Is unprecedented in the history of American Protestant Ism. Th< y say it ;? significant that the Millions were rolled ux? virtually with o'it large subscriptions. but by the almosr universal support of tho small givers in th^ denomination. The bl uest gift was $750,000 from a Western man who asked to rerns'n anonymous, but who is no' a Methodist. This man contributed half his fortune. SOUTHERN CAJIPAHiN IlllING* sLiiscnii'Tioxs ok *.1::,077,000 1 By Assoelat'"! Press 1 NASH VILLI: May With credits - nnnual stipulated contributions for missions?ofllclally reported subscrip tions hi the centenary campaign of the Methodist Kplscopal Church, South, amount to $ ivOOO.OOO. The subscrijf t ions agpre^ate S.*i2.fl"7.r?o?"?. Although tinder the original plan for the campaign credits were to be given for stipulated contributions, the cen tenary commission is now seeking to bring the subscriptions up to $3?, 000, 00f? without regard to credits. Twelve conferences are beyond their rjuotas. the New Mexico and West Oklahoma < onferenc-' having reported ov?-r this afternoon. The Cuban miss.on reported $13.0<>0 by cal?lc Monday, although there is no conference on the i- .ind Cuba being in the foreipn mission field The cam paigns are to be energetically prose cuted this week In districts and con ferences which have failed to raise their quotas. J ACKSON VII,1.10 I.KADS Al.l. IN I'l.lMI IDA (AMPUfiX K UFA ! Ri ASH. .iitr-1 press.1 .IA' KSONV1LI.K. 11.A. May 26 ? With a total subscription of $100,122, against a ?iur.ra of $.'!<?'.7<:< for the Jack ?<>nvi: ?? il s'ricr. :-''itherti Methodist <" ur -h centenary drive workers here today ; :-'fd Jacksonville ,->s probably in the lead of all Florida districts in 're campaign Figures for the Florida < 'onference tV ? afternoon 'howeil a toiai sut-script 1 *n cf $73v0CO. more than $3,000 in excess nf the quota. \lrjrinin ? nr* t,n AbrOnd. IAWCIU10IW3 VA? May 2*7.?.1 T. Driver, s.tles manager of the Piedmont Motor ?'nr Company, has lus' return ed 'rom New York City, where he ar rantted for the export, of fifteen Pied mont. car? through the American DAISY FLY KILLER ATTRACT^AND Km!lS AU. FLIES. Neat, clean.ornamental.cor vcoient. chear. ?i J praaon. M?-? of can't *pilJ or tip over; prill not fO:l or injure ^ arvthinj. Guirar.tfffi ffl#rtive. SoM by d"a>T*. or 6 by EXPKESS. prepa.d, Ji.25. HAROLD lfcO L?c Kdb Ate.. Brooklyn. N. T. % % t New Method \ s * i The Economical $ 5 GAS RANGE ; X The NKW MKTHOt) usf? 20% to <0"o lets gas than ordinary ranges. T.et us show you. (!?"i down puts it in your kitchen today. I'usseiiKer and Freight Service* .NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL C'nronia May 29 Carniania June Vasarl lune 14 Royal Cicorge lune 2-1 Ordunn lune 28 Veslris lune 28 t'aronia July I Carniania July 5' HALIFAX TO SOUTHAMPTON Aqultaiila June 2 I NEW VORIv lo PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and T.ONIHIX Saxonia lune 4 NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON Mail tola ilia .June II A<|ui(aiiin June 28; NEW \ ORK to PIRAEUS Pannonla June 18 NKW YORK to OLASCiOW Olympia lune 21 81 State SI.. >. V? or I.oca I Agent* i THE RICHMOND TRANSFER CO. General European Steamship Agents, 830 Cast Main Street. Phone Randolph 155. *?'"? ,CorpAorBt,on Then? cars arei 4??/? A? I Au*,ra'asla. Swcfden and ?amplest a" aro "? - RAIL PERMITS CONTROL TRAFFIC FOR HARVEST wLila^,!?,"r "l,,,on "???hela or n Iir.il I iidrr I ?oi>*iil.-rn - tlon for Week*. ' Bv Ansoclated Praas 1 WASHINGTON. May 26.?Permit* r?r . ?l>Ipm??n(s of kraIn from interior markets will bo used by the railroad administration this year to control the1 movement of the mammoth harvest which is Just beginning , Problems Involved In the transpor- I tatlon of 1.COP,000.000 bushels of wheat ' the yield estimated by the Department ' of Agriculture, have bee,, ,Im|er co?. sMeratlon Tor week, by Director-He.,. era) Mines. Ir was apparent >h". d,eiuo|SOm" me,ho? n< restrict jon w , devised. cousestion which mlcht J.vze the nation's t r.in.sport.-.Mon ' .?? ; " 1 ties was possible when the farmer,* tager to market their uheat as ouu-klv as possible under the standard itr'r'o guarantee. beKan to POUr thVVro^ hu the arteries of trade. After consultation with loading rne-, in ,ho West an.i ofnciaH ^of lh 1 food administrations grain .ornor-. _ *'??* til rector-general d?-c;d.-.| tb'it "-''V"?11 . ay8tP,n x'milar to tiiar in effect during the freight congestlori of of theeprobYem' *'* Uu' f,"'n ""lution BIG GAMES ON SCHEDULE Wake Fnrewt linn ( oiitrttx Willi Crop Rla Tet-h and Other Fast Trnmn Scheduled. rHv Awocia'.etl i'r<v.?s 1 WAKK I'ORKoT. X. r Mav o. ! ??ame.? with tJeorgla Te.-h v tV ' , Uojfoni. Karma ii and rniver'?itv of Not tl, < iroliria are included In th-'li ' foot oall schedule of Wak.. Forest nounced today as follows wiS?%5JJ,.,5-0*vw???' <*'"?*? .< October 4?Georgia Tech at \. an?. October II? Richmond College a, Richmond. u"l?e at October 18?Unlversitv of vor.tl Carolina at Chapel Hill ' " ' Oreen0^rr? g^T: rm*n r'n;^"itv al burg.'^c^ '-^Vorr"^1 at- Spartin ;y November S-V. r. I. a, Rlacksburg. November 15 Ouiifor.i Wake Fnre?t -utirord f.o!!eBe a. con^r,ht'rpii;rcN;r'h Caro""? ??t, FIFTY-ONE CHURCHES STRUCK --JSKV -R..;! - Iiir Wnr. r.oXDON". May ?e, (Special)- Flftv strucPk ^e55homh ?V"hl1' 1 ?oVjdon we're rfliH? w bombs during the various air raids b> (.ermai, Zeppelins and nir Cat hedra! U>/, ,ni?ste*rAbbev?Th"nu (?oildurd Urals (urplirv. Uv As?oclate<l I'ri--- i * riir. ,r?v>'V,F,,t '"b? mplonsh11? of < Srea? ?r11ain and the Lord Londsdale belt RocheSbbuxkikkkk" BRONCHITIS,LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM W. EDWARDS It SOW ,A''or London, Entland on ni'rf ' ^0. ^ ? . 90-*)- Rerltman St. N. Y. RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES ArrnnH <f,"d Depnr'ur" of Passenger Train'? andi Steamers-Daily. unless otherwise " show n i published only as Informa. / tton and not guaranteed. tJ j t Daily except Sunday. } Snaday onl>7 ATLANTIC COAST LINT; RAILROAD~<M ? , (Rroad Mrcet btation; *Se Am vm from . T . R:00am . Petersburg L*ave for ?05am .South -.?? am * S.Sam Petersburg i'ln BIT tl:55ftm I'ctersburc o'i" TI2:.?5 pm Petersburg |i:10pra Petersburg ?:2npm and Coldshort! U:'<!ipm ,;;5pm re'-ersburg t.' n lopm south. ilo^ i JJ I? Petersburg ' <l >o nm ?50 pm South " iV;5 ?, '0 00 pn Petersburg .'.'.' CHESAPHAKE & OHIO RAILROAD vOvgja . (Main btreet Station) Arntfl from ?, T / VTOpm Newport News I^>ca! 7:(vTaui ,;-5?Pm-?har|oitMviUe . 715,, 12:04 pin..Norfolk 1 0:?a "J" <:<5 |im Jutnrs River Line 10 00 nm 3:35 pm Norfolk ! . . ! . " P 00 m. 6 45 nm *nd I-OU13Vlll? ' ! =00pm' 6:45 pm 'V40am I.VehburR ?V^n,? tt>o5am Cliarlotteaville t.Vl's nm ?':?am Old i>oint l^crtl v'o0nm ?v-j>pm < mrinnsti anrl Louisville " NORFOLK & WRITERS' RAILROAD (Broad btreet Station > *iW Arrive from leave for ":55a,a Nor'folk*** I ynchburC ? ? 0?n. ?? . c ? "'.ii' 11 m ' inc'"lr">" and t'olumima... '.VI5 ain . .i.? pm Uoanoke and .Memphis I :5 ? :3j pin .Sortoik r,*'" ? ? .. Norfolk Ix>cal. 2-' S 52 son?m |<0:"!oUan'1 Bristol f.40p V i-Hr1" -Cincinnati and New Orleans. 3.J0 n,? a 2.?opm Roanoke and I.ynrhburz ^ Sunday* arrive Ml) pm, RICHMOND, FRI-D'SB'O & POTOMAC R R Broad Street Station, except Tihere otiicrvMso indicated) Arrive from Leave for m! An8"1 and beyond Mfi:05 am r>,n ^ashmgt'>n aiui beyond r, >,> Krn 6:20am Ashland Ueal . i. . . .y.'-A ?T.'Jt l>ni \\,L\hiiigton l.oejil R::i0 am eiJc pn1 .\.!ii',inK,on Hiid beyond M!>:30 am Ma-'if" p,n ,?-a*""K,on a"d beyond 12:20 pni ? 0 0' Rm"wU,k!nKl?n ?"d Vc>on<1 12:40 pm 9;0/ pm.A\aahington Local 12:10 pm Mit' .>nR'n J'fOfjericksburg Loral 74:20nm M'l j-Opm. V\a?hinaton and beyond MiO pn-. i> ?i? ni' l-oeai 1C-3inin I-:I0 lit . .Washington and beyond .!.' M7-00 pin WashuiRton and beyond 6:15 pm .. ,ili Main Street Station. ^Oii Mindax3 operated through to Washington. SEABOARD AIR LINK RAILROAD , . (Main Street Station) 7^r, n?m v , L*avefor '?'?'pm Norlina 0 00 am P:lf?am. .Atlantaand Rirmingham.... 1:15 pin nm. .Florida 1:15 r?m 0.45 pm. Atlanta and Rirmingham.... 0:45 pm -M,'P"i Honda 11:13 nn. SOlJTIirRN RAILROAD , " . . , (Main Street Station) Arrive from ; r?o,-?r 140pni. "Danvillcand Durham 7:30 am ti-ioo'"' '{V'*"??},and Birniinshain? 3:45pm tV40am. Keysville ' " 0:50 pm.. Ashoyille and New Orleans...' It 00 pm n ir. Nork River Line 9:40am.. West Point ? . ^ ?,'?:35 pm..West Point 4-15 nm VS:45 am. .Baltimore "? .yij-, {?. , V Daily except Monday. ; OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE ,-..v ! n.l^Vv ftr. ^>"T>or<.Nctva an<l Norfolk, James 0 # 11^'^i. ?ln'' pm daily, connceting at Norfolk with Main Lino Steamers for New York ; rtni'?,XC'Pl ?und?y. 6 Pin- .lames River Dav Norfolk'fAr Ja,'Pr31 niv.pr lftndinFs 1 U' SQm ^9M?NISTRAT iON CON SOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE ^ BJ0 E. Main Street Phone Randolph 434 REDS SHOOT FACTORY OWNER OVER MORTGAGE Sllaunileratnnd Kntry of a.OOO.lMW Rubles unU Tnkc Word for AVom jin'n Mume. PAH IK. May 2C (Spcclal).?Bolshev ism. In tlx* untutored mind of the Rus plan proletariat, la n system under which e\ erybody' has plenty of monoy and on?? ihiiIr tn work only two or thre<? hours a day, writes a special cot - j respondent of l.'lntranfigejint. from Russia. The money they needed, th? j moujikn were told, i hey would find in the factories, and all they would j have 10 do would bt* to k" and Ret it. j Disappointment awaited them in most 1 faces, for the great majority of the* manufacturers were ruined, and the office rash boxes were pencrally empty. The nest course was to seize the pro-, prietor by the throat. "Where is our' money?" they demand. "Tho money' that we've earned by our sweat and blood ?" One plant owner answered that he had no money, and offered to prove by his books that lie had not even' enough to keep body and soul to gether. The men fumbled through the books. | but being ignortant of the rule of three, they could not understand the entries. Then somebody found an entry of 2.000.000 rubles under "mortages." the Russian for which is "amortfzatzla." "What Is this?" they demanded furiously. "Amortizatzia must be the name of a woman. She has gotten our money. Who is she? Where is sho?" The unfortunate employer vainly at tempted to explain. The mob gave hlni live minutes to "confess." after which he was shot apainst his factory wal 1. TWO SHOT FROM AMBUSH Molenn, (in.. Men Are Victims of I'nl ilentlHrjI Aanullitnt While Crons li>K Itlvcr. MACON' ? ;.V. May ?John Melton and "Rad" Jones, well-known residents of Molena, near here, were shot to death from ambush today while cross ing the Flint River in a small boat, according to word received here to iiigh'. The Sheriff of Pike County said no m o 11 \ ? for the murder had been established. Melton was about fifty, and leaves widow and four children. Jones, aged thirty-seven, is survived by a widow and six children. lllegeil IIORtin Solicitor. H. W. Weston, i olor?>d. of Washing ton. was arrested late last night ? harped on two warrants with collect ing funds for 'he Colored Army and Navy Club without being authorized to do so, and with not turning the money in to the organization after havlncr collected !t. Weston was dressed as a soldier. N r? Opposition to SlitT.sii ("nndldnte*. t Hv As?ociat?<l Press 1 MADRID. May ?Sixty-six candi dates for Parliament have been re urned from constituencies in which ?hero were no contests. including t.ount Romannnes trie liberal leader and former Premier. CLAIMS HUN MILITARISTS I UNEMPLOYED SOLDIERS ARE FORMING NEW ARMIES AND SAILORS NEAR RIOT r.crmnn Writer Point* Out Syntrmntlr Orxnnliotlon of National (junrd t'ntt*. [By Associated Pr<'?*.] RKIJX. May 26.?Reactionary and military groups In Germany are charged with planning a revival r.f militarism by the writer Von Ue.-.'ach, in the Die Krelnelt. independent So cialist organ of Berlin. He says that under the pretense of organizing a na tional guard, militia units ;iro being formed In every district or chief town. Ilifles are being sent to the \ariotis units and the larger, ones also receive heavy and light machine guns The organizations, he adds, are composed mostly of discharged soldiers com manded by discharged officers and non commissioned officers. Orders issued by the provincial au thorities require that the arms must be cleaned once a month and that meeting places must be prepared be forehand. The writer continues: "Nothing has been for?ro??en. When our military authorities start organiz ing they do it well. But all this is merely a beginning. Once the mliltia is formed in the boroughs, chief towns and districts, they will be grouped to form provincial coups. In each region a central military commission will be appointed to assist the local authorities on all questions relating to organiza tion of the militia " >1nreh Toward House of Common* and Ilurklnghnm I'ntnce Deiuaud Inir Work., TBv Associated Press. I liONDON. May 26.?Thousands of discharged soldiers and sailors out of employment, armed with rtones and other missiles, marched toward the Mouse of Commons today. They came into conflict with the police barring the approaches. however, and were scattered. l.ater the procession was reformed and marched toward Buckingham I'.'lace, but the demonstration broke up before It reached the palace. There were no further disorders. The demonstrations followed a big meetinc held during the afternoon in Hyde Park where the discharged sol diers and sailors demanded work and a minimum wago scale. Similar demonstrations were held throughout the country durlnj? the day. Assembling Plnne for Oeenn Trip. ST. JOHN'S, N*. FV, May 20.?Assem bling Of the Vlmy bombing plane which the Alcork-Rrown team of transatlan tic flyers has entered in the raco to Ireland was begnn today The machine will be put together at Quldivldt Field! but another site, probably at Harbor ? Jrace. may h? chosen for the ocean "hop off " THE Chevrolet "Four Ninety" Touring Car is a very carefully built car. Only the best in materials, methods and men have a part in its construction. Chevrolet re sources are so great as to enable us to build tq an unusual high standard rather than down to a price. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Car 1735: Roadster $715: "Baby Grand" (Model FB) SI 135. F. O. B. Flint, Michigan. Chevrolet Motor Company OF VIRGINIA 715-710 West Broad Street Headquarters for Civilian Clothes Headquarters for Military Uniforms A complete stock of each ready for immediate delivery. Fur nishings and Hats, too. GANS-RADY COMPANY New Location 816-818 E. Main St,t, Opposite First National Bank O bring the famous, long-lived TUNGSTEN Batteries within reach of everybody again, the Evereadv people have SLASHED the prices. And the QUALITY is higher than ever ? lougrr livpd and brighter burning. Some important reductions in the Davlo lines also. To Daylo Owners: Stop to-day at any of the Daylo Dealers listed below und get that long-lived Tungsten Huttery you've been needing. Don t lei your empty case kick around useless any lougcr ? make it work for you IVoin now on as only Daylo Can! Made in 77styles?one for every need uotjm* BVUUASYT?Mtt?n wtUnw and MaicU By.bt ' 'ymir8AYU>*r~naihr>fM~ SEE COMPLETE DAYLO LINE AT STORES LABELED WITH THIS SIGN Bell-Brown Hdwe. Co, Inc.. 3003 Williamsburg Ave Jos. 1*. Blckerslaff & Sons, 1811 10. Main St. Chadick Motor Supply Co., 713 W. Broad St. A. B. Clarke A Son Hdwe. Co., 510 10. LSroad St. Commercial Thoto Co. 720 E Main St. R. R. Cosby Elec. & Machine Co., 1705 E. Broad St. General Auto Supply. 1203 W. Broad St. Grant T>rug Co., 1201 East Main St. Grant Drug Co., C2C E. Broad St. Ooodyear Service Station. 325 W. Broad St. Harrls-Fllppen Co., 10f>7 E. Main St. Huffman Atito Store. Inc., 72 5 W. Broad St. Morris Hunter, 113 ,V. 8th St. W. H. Jenks 623 PI. Main St. Richmond Auto Tire Works. 914 W. Broad St. I.ane-B<-?wles Co., Inc., 601-7 W. Broad St. T. A. Miller Co., 619 E. Elroad Street. Newton-Woodward Hdwe. Corp., 616 K. Broad St. R. II. Richardson, 1310 Hull St. Stringer Elec. Co., 11 North 7th St. 633 Tarrant Drue Co., 1 W. Broad St, R 1.. Toombs Cigar Store, ProTesslonal Building Tragle Drug Co., SI,* 1:. Broad St. uavi.o nisTiujiuTons. BonJ T. Crump Co. Owens & Minor Drug Co., Ltd. Tower-Binfonl Elcc. & Mfg. Co. Virginia-Carolina. Hdwe. Co. Watkina-Cottrell Co. Western Elec. Co. Coleman-Miller Electric Co., Grace aiul P'ou*he? Sts. fVEREADY PAYLD