davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
WAKE FOREST IS VICTOR
Carlyle u StRr OF Iupti.ts' Defeat q
Durhnm !. W. 4. t.-tontcst Not
WOn IntiI Last Few Minutes,
Especial to The Ttmes-pispa,ch.I

Special TO The Times Dispatch
WAKE FOREST. y T.. January I2-
carlyle clever passing and effective
goal shooting enabled WAX" Forest to
defeat Durham Young Men. Christian
Association Tonight III tho first game
Of the season, =" l." ~. I'll" BapttSts'
midget forward contributing cXac,ly
hall oi his teams total score. f'ranIts
scored tn" other sixteen points and
shared the h"n"rs Of III: victory with
CARLYLE
The visitors wcr" dangerous at ali
stages, ara the >rtors did not ou,class
'h"m a" much as TN" score would in
dicntc. II was not until The last oiGh,
minutes that Wake r. ~ was able
to break II" ~ IL all and forge
q way Z" victory Th" Lineup, follow : 4:
Wax" Forcst-Carlylc. right for
ward: Dickson. lief, forward: Franks
center. Iiamhy. right Guard: Sewers.
loft guard
hurhHm 'Y"-,'lay. rig, tnrv:,-tI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

Anderson. left forward: C"rpcninE
center: carr. right guard: ManSum.
left guard.
Summary: SubStitutiunS - lIoldinc
for Dickson. licrudvn for Sewers
Field SoalS-Carlylc. =: Franks 3:
Clay. -: Anderson. =: Mangum. -: Cor
pcninG. L. Foul SoaiS-f'rauiNS, out
Of 10: Anderson. ON of NJ Carr
out az >. R"fcrcc--- Runpic Ga &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
HAVANA RESULTS

l.'-' >iN furi"urs-D Bonner. AZ, ,Sobci
-, %" 20 . : I" ;. ,irst: i.drh picn. ai
,tt . NHitsb. . to l. to = rui. .yoroud :
iiau.' Blrt"n. ~ lwIn Sncli 10 l. 10
J. 'N'u, third Time. I.I@ 50 Nrcumcnt
Uncle WIN. Ball Band. k"njc l,o AN ~
So "nd-siN furlon"s-- M"lnhar. II, iM.-
Ew'n'. " :" l. oven. - =. first: lin, Raw
loi, Gray. :" l. > :" even. second
L"uana loo 'I"llinSi. : 10 !. q" =. /" :.
third runr l:l%-I-i l'i:ilzt. Charlie Nc
inH Narnoc ! v. .,r.; al" ran
Third siA furlnnEq-i.i"rnor IN Goblin,
4,,,ni 70 !; /" "a, nrs: oakhnrst. liz
Nlh"c. III tiloH mani. : to J. even. II,
,hud Time. I:l" rr",aco Wizard ais"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
Alexander Demands
More Money for 1917

i.INtnl.N \fB.. January -
Grover ticNnndrr. prominent
member OF the Philadelphia Ma
ttornls pitching stun. to-day mniIrd
III. Gourmet unsigned to tho phiI;.-
dolphin club. >a.in. that he he
lir>cd hr should receive more nonc,
Tor his services. Alexander has
hrcn spending the winter az his
home in -. Paul. \ch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
PLAY TO SCORELESS TIE
John NarshnIi aud Bninbridrc SUrrrr
TcHms tn1bic TO Penetrate Ono
tnothcr's DcTcnscs.

tn" John Marshall High school 500
cor. football team, and that of Balm
bridge Junior High School fought to
Il Scorci"SS tic yesterday afternoon at
Byrd Park, in spite Of til" fact that
ten minutes additional time was SivCn
them by tho officials. Each Of the
cicvens displayed excellent form at the
new game. the work AZ Little and
smith being prominent feature. OF
TN" contest as WAS tn" team work nf
each eleven
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon, 4 Salt Lake. Il
san Francisco. i, Oakland. :,
Portland ,. Los Angeles, q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27
AGREEMENT PERMITS !,
REFINERIES TO OPEN
Apportionment OF Raw Sugar
Made Among Factories.

New York, oct &c, Sugar refinerics
in the United States forced TO shut
down because of a shortage of raw ma
terials Will be enabled to resume bust
ness on a reduced basis by terms of an
agreement reached at n conference OF
the American Refiners committee here
today. This VIII be possible it was
announced by an equitable apportion-
mcnt among the retinorics of the coun-
try of all raw sugar IN stock or offered
in the market,
The agreement OF the refiners, it
Was announced tonight needs only the
approval Of the international commit :
tee headed by George NJ. Rolrh. chief
Of the sugar division OF the federal
food administration. That the plan
Will be approved is not doubted, II
was said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27
Buy d Bond
GOMPERS URGES CHANGES,

Washington Oct. 2G.-lnciuslon in all
government contracts OF clauses spec
flying The hours Of labor and wages
OF employees Was urged upon the war
Industries board 10y Samuel Goulpers
and the executive committee Of the
American Federation of Labor The
labor leaders atEe proposed that labor
representatives be placed Oh all ad
HlSory boards and committees as q
means Of promoting cooperation be-
tween The government, employers and
worknen for war production,
buy a Bond
If Germany insists upon anneNations
we might NisIl her the pro- Germans
Columbia state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27
rownlcys Ask Exemption
\ From, $76,OOO LiabilAies

BsmarcK.>N. D., OCT. 26.~ 2.
Townley, president of-Tnc National
Nom Partisan league, and his brother,
C. II. Townley appeared before II. f..
Hare, referee in bankruptcy. here
today and asked exemption from liabili-
ties amounting TO $4,000, alleging that
their assets are only slightly in ex-
cess Of 800.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27

! X. Gwinn, NJ. -. eye. car nose and
throat specialist, Glasses ground at tnt
office First National Bank Bldg.-Ady
+! Mrs. h. W. Stickney left yesterday
for Tacoma, where she will visit
| for q few days.
| Marsh, the undertaken. I'll w. Co
| lar Phone 32l.-Adv.
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
| George Dufrcsnc yesterday IN their
home ut HuSon.
fmfs remodcsed and refined. Mrs
| Minnie Carlcy, il0 Madison. Phone
| t2e w
! Mr. and Mrs. Jcau L. Mcintyre 81
| Poison, bride and groom, We're guests
+! III Missoula yesterday.
We make furs and remodel old ones
| IA rcd.-Adv.
Miss Carrie Madison who has been
| for some time IL resident III MISSOURI
will leave Sunday for her new home
at Paradise
DR.. Willard. osicopalh, First Ma
tonal Eank.-Adv.
!. T. Champion and wife of Aurora,
| H., are visiting ut the home of NJ
Tubbs, 1915 Rose avenue. Mrs. Cramp-
| ton is q sister OF Mr.. 1'ubbs.
| r. G. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
1881.
+. 7. Irvine. "A forest ranger at Mon
ture creek, and August Riggert re
turned yesterday up the Blackfoot val
! ley. after being several days in Mis-
soula
7>o money to loan. II. y. Fisher
ADV.
Frank Sipplc of Eddy applied AZ the
United States land office yesterday
| for homestead entry upon SS.1o acres,
included in lot /, section -, township
Il north, range Is west.
Clyde Maclay drove into tie city
from his ranch up the Bitter Root val
| ly yesterday. having his automobile
| loaded inside and out with pumpkins
apples, corn and other seasonable prod
uce.
George Schcrk writes his parents
| in this city that he has successfully
! passed his examinations for TIE OIL
GERS reserve corps. He Is now a
| Mount Clements, Mich, aud is waiting
! for papers from Washington y, C., Il
| admit him.
| William Croothers of Manchester
| Iowa, has been up tine Blackfoot val
Hey this Week with w. X. GlassCOck
| Mr.. Croothers is making ready to es-
| tablish (; hog farm up the Rlackfoo
| valley for a thoroughbred stock 70
| which he is already famous in Iowa.
Mrs T. \. Montelius of Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, will be a guest for thu
week end with Miss Gladys Willard il
this city Mrs. Montelius is a leadin:
contralto solost of Chicago and Grant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
l. senior partner of the firm Of i. J.
Cheney 4 Co, doing business in the
city Of Toledo. County and Slate
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OK
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARR1IM EDiCINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
cemher, A. u. 1856.
(SeaD a. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public. !
Halls catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of tho System.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & C.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27
Buy 6ond-
CAOsE Of CABERlsa
UWNDNN T0'seFM{

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The causation Of
cancer is yet unknown to medical sci
enee, DR.. W. Il. Mayo OF Rochester.
'Ninn,, the president elect told 5000
Numbers Of the clinical congress Of the
rvfnerican College of Surgeons, iii ses-
sion here. He said that hot foods TAX
"a into the stomach sometimes cause
-x.1ccrous gruwths. He urged the use
u clean food ut normal temperature
<hs II preventive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27
.Buy Bond
New Alaska Gold Strike
Causes Miners Stampede

Seattle, oct, - News of . new gold
strike about - miles from the head Of
Good News bay in western Alaska. was
brought To Seattle today. stampede
of mining men from Bethel and the en-
fir" KnskokWim river country was re-
nnrinn Ill nrnnrcsS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27

Rapids. a member Of the famous St.
CeceiiH Musical club Of the latter city.
3 r.. r. Brewer. travelling immigration
agent for the Milwaukee railway. and
w. A. Babcock Of Iowa. went up the
Blackfoot valley yesterday. Mr. Bah
cock is beginning the improvements
upon q faytn-e~Aich lac purchased re-
Gently near lincoln <nakinI -ready to
nip thoroughbred HerefOrd cattle from
fpuu E4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-27

Miss Emma Iledda Burgcmeister
tahoye1. the san Antonio, Ten. nurse
who admits she shot ana Killed otto
kochler tbcloW). multi millionaire
Texan. November l., 1914 during a Sc
rret visit he paid 70 her cottage. Mrs,
Emma Daschel tbelowh another
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13
UNIONS INITIAL GAME.

Under the leadership Of Coach nj. p
Robinson the Union squad is again
founding into strong combination.
This years team promises to eclipse
the versatile eleven OF last year. The
daily thud of the pigskin nav be
heard each afternoon OH Hovey Field
during the Unionites' stiff workouts in
preparation for their opening game
with st. Paul at Lawrenceville, Va.
Much joy is evidenced among the
loyal red and steel supporters by the
presence of "Tank" Woods again at
full and Hucles at quarter. Hucles'
educated toe is again doing it's de-
structivc work and promises to be an
element Of fear and terror to all op
posing eleyens. All Of last years back
field men have returned and donnod
their uniforms with the exception of
Bowie, who is in the training camp.
His shoes will be filled by Kirby of
Last years squad and Skinner, q re
cruit from Kittrell College, who has
displayed superb form at half and has
also proven himself to be a giant at
tackling. The elusive Gregory will
hold down the other job at half. Tay
lor the sensational end Of last year,
Is taking care of left end and Is dis
playing his same rare ability on the
receiving end Of passes. In Taylor
and Smith the end positions are we'll
taken care Of. Among the other new
recruits are Bragg, who is making a
strong bid for quarterback and Smith
who has made a wonderful showing
at right end. With the arrival Of a
few Of the remaining veterans, Unions
roster will be complete.
The present aggregation promises
to surpass all previous records of
former teams and without a doubt
will place a stronger team on the field
this fall than has ever represented
the red and steel.
According to the present outlook
Howard and Hampton will number
among Unions victims this season.
The entire squad will be in fine fettle
for it's initial struggle with st. Paul
which will without doubt prove
walkover for the Unionites. Then
she returns to her own bulwark and
begins strenuous preparation for the
warm reception Of the Seasiders on
November 3rd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13
THRIFT COMMITTEE
MAKES REPORT
REPORT OF SPECIAL THRIFT
COMMITTEE FOR WORK
AMONG COIORED
PEOPLE.

The following is the report of
John Mitchell, Jr., Chairman, made
to the Savings Bank Section Of the
American Bankers Association in
Atlantic City, N. j., in the Marlbor
ough- Blcnheim Hotel, Tuesday, Sept.
rs, 1917.
Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 25,-Ac-
cording to the U. S. Census Reports
for 1910, there were (9,S27,763) aine
million, eight hundred and twenty
seven thousand, seven hundred and
sixty-thrce coloreG people in this
country. Or this number, f7,915,332)
seven million nine hundred and fifteen
thousand, thee hundred and thirty
two reside in the State Of Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Tennessee, Missouri, Oklahoma Ar
kansas, Ke".-cky and West Virginia
This leaves G,912,431) one million
nine hundred and twelve thousand,
four hundred and thirtyone residing
In the northern and western states.
Granting that the exodus northward
and westward assumed huge proper
lions, it Is safe to say that the differ
ence will not exceed ono hundred
thousand. The bulk Of the population
will remain where 1t is. Far-seeing
southerners are already diploniatical
sSlly making changes industrially and
fsl.lisrsS bland, Ecsss
as to wages and living conditions IN
order a. check this immigration.
They have been calling into com
sultation rn'-~ Of the ''--i colorod
leaders IN that section Of the country
with view of finding a remedy to
cause n cessation of the unrest. The
value Of the property of the colored
people in this country has been esti-
mated to be seven hundred million
dollars. Add to it the deposits in tho
banks OF the country and it will be
Continued on the fourth pago.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13

Grand Chaplain, Alexander Coleman,
Virginia; Grand Senior Staff Sup
porter, Sadie Taliaferro, Fredericks-
burg; Grand Junior Staff Supporter
M. w. Garland, Manteo; Grand In
side Porter, d. M. Haskins, Prospect
Grand Outside Porter. l.. w. Red
wood, Arvonia; Grand Keeper OF
Wardrobe, Lotto p. Jones, Manteo;
Grand Master of Signs J. E. Bolding
AppomattoX; Grand Regalia Maker
Clara a. Holmes, Richmond.
Board Of Directors: Harrison
Holloway, Saluda; J. B. Clarke
Richmond; Irwin East, Richmond;
George l.. Juhans, Richmond; Austin
Johnson, Fredericksburg; Lewis How
ard, Charlottesville; Amanda benson
Richmond; Amos G. Clark Rich
mond; N. j. u. Moore, Cullen; c. A.
Wehber, Andersonville; A. w. Cav
thorne, Appomattox; j. Thomas Hew-
in, Richmond.
The next session will be held the
first Tuesday in September, 1918, in
Culpepper, Virginia, with Ora's Fold
No. rs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13
DRAFTED MAN ~ SUICIDE WHEN
CLASSED AS COLORED.

!" the draft lottery one OF the early
numbers selected was that Of Alfred
Lord, n years OF age of Mineral City
Ohio. He got the news when the
Cleveland papers arrived on the eve
ming train. 'I'm ready" said he
Then came tho call before the exami
ming board. Lord appeared aud the
physicians pronounced him physical
ly fit.
Together with an increment Of los
other drafted men he went away from
home, Monday, starting for the canton
mcnt at Chilicothe. A cheering crowd
was at the station waving flags when
the group departed.
AT Chilicothe, as is the rule. regu.
lar army surgeons were on hand to
check up the decisions Of tho local ex
aiming physicians, to decide on the
physical qualifications Of the men.
Lord was examined in turn, hr' The
surgeon did not pass him, instead he
called IN other surgeons. They, too,
examined Lord. There were whisper-
ed conferences.
we are sorry to tell you this" one
OF the surgeons said, finally, "but there
IS evidence that there is Negro blood
IN your veins. You will have to go
INTO a Negro regiment"
LORD, who, although of dark COM
pieXion, always had thought himself
whit', and who bad associated with
whlto men all his life, was heart
broken. That night he committed
suicide. The affair was yesterday re.
ported to the War Department.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13
DIR. S. n. MOSES SAYS VIRGINIA
is SAFE.

1t Is time for Virginia to speak In
crisis so great and so grave she
should no longer hold her peace. AS
one Of the officers o! our state con
vention and deeply interested in
every phase Of it's work you may take
It from me that Virs IA Baptists are
not going to split, neither are they
going 10 insult in any way our breth
rem in the north. We arc not going to
commit suicide and we are not going
GoHart from the National Baptist
convention over which DR.. Morris,
presides. Brethren take 1t from me,
we are not going to do any such thing
There is nothing for any Of us to
gain by splitting up and there is every
thing to lose by such a or-~cn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13
DIR. G.. NJ. =. KING DEAD.
we'll known Educator Dies While
On Visit to Cambria, Va.

Rev G. M. T. King, d. D., OF Vir.
ginia Union University died at Cam
bria, Va, on Monday. He was attend
ing a celebration of the fiftieth ami
yersary OF the church Of one Of his
former pupils at Christiansburg. He
had been in failing health for many
months and was suddenly overtaken
by fatal illness.
DR.. King, had been identified with
educational work for Negroes for the
past fifty years. He was for many
years president Of Wayland Seminary,
at washington, and when that school
was united with the Richmond Theo-
logical Seminary, to form Virginia
Union University, he came to Rich
mond and continued his work TO the
day of his death. He was a member
Of tho First Baptist Church, OF this
city. and is survived by one son, Hen
~ L. King, Of Portland, Me-, The
BODY was taken North from Christians
burg, and there will be no funeral ser
vices held here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13
PRESIDENT CALVIN is
NOT A SPLITTER

President Calvin Is not a splitter and
the men who stand around him and
who have supported him in his admin
istration thus far arc sufficiently wise
to take care Of that part OF the bust
ness. Most Of the men who went t. the
Atlanta meeting from this state went
because. Il oft&ihe neslnsSs, Of Georgia
10 Virgin !, !. SO 4, 4, n, I'd IL II.
In answer to Dr. Graham's cues.
ttcn Virginia's answer is; there are
no states south Of us to which wc can
look for aid, and we will never drive
from us that which Is part of us.
belng IN another state does not sever
our relations. We are one. Those
who say that tho brethren in the
northern states are not ---~.,.-, and
not needed do not state the true scnti
mcnts OF our cOnV, ntion
DIR. ". ]. KING IS NO
LONGER "HCRETARY.
DR.. T.. J. King Is TO longer secre-
tary OF the Jones National Conyen-
ton, and Roy. G. p. Madison will not
be very long. 1 was once Chairman
or the Foreign Mission Board, but
~ hoSu lolu me lnaI the Nat
lonal B'""st Convention a'd .,os
own the Publishing House left him
and his convention board and all, and
feel safe in saying that all OF the Vir
glnla men who are now singing his
songs will do like wise. The country
Is SAT" "''' you shall see the truthful
ness OF these words both in our next
meeting in Newport News and at the
National Convention in New Jersey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13

Mrs. Annie X. Vaughan and chill.
dren, Master Howard and Miss
Myrtle, of Farmville, are in the CITY
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A. Bowler,
Mrs. Ethel ". Jones, little Archi
bald and Hermione, Of Powhaton
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Smlthic IN West Twenty-second st.
this week.
The Union Meeting of tho Rich
mona s. S. Union OF the Virginia
baptlst state Convention. held last
sunday was great success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13
THE NEW THEATRE.

The Globe Theatre on Second St.,
between Clay and Leigh St., has open
ed under auspicous circumstances.
Devoted exclusively to moving pic
lures Of a high order, it's patrons are
outspoken in praise OF what the
management has done. Read the on
nouncement in this issue. Ten CENTS
is the admission price. Go there and
see for yourself.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13

disgruntled elements Of tho United
States and run for the presidency on
a platform Of dsloyalty. 1t can't hc
done. You can't even start the
running much less win.
THAT flag stands for Justice: ius
tice at home and liberty abroad. That
flag never was lifted in a nobler cause
than in the present conflict with Cor
many
IF you cannot agree with this state
mcnt. for Gods sake, familiarizc your
| selves with current events as to the
attempted cheerless responsibility OF
misreprescnting your country and its
leadership before the American people,
WOULD RESIGN SAYS ROBINSON
Senator Robinson declared that II he
entert aimed the sentiments La Toilette
had expressed he would not await
any action by the Senate, but would
resign his seat and seek the compan
ionship Of those whose views he
voiced
Senator La Follcttc's speech was
based OH the erroneous assumption
that the United States declared war
or Germany forced war OH her." de
clared Senator Robinson.
ITO make statement of that kind
Is to say thing not based OH facts.
he added he could not find words
,Tll iells he would be permitted under
the rules to use in i GlnaracteriGing tha
wisconsin senator's speech.
Senator Robinson said that if he
himself were to express such sentj-
ments he would think that he would
nave no right to retain his seat in
tho Senate.
EXPECTS AFFIFAVITS
FROM SPIES.
Senator Robinson demanded to know
why the Wisconsin senator should
make his plea for free speech and at
the same time denounce those who
nave demanded his expulsion. He said
1t was a singular thing that a senator
should speak 70 + 2 hours in denounc
continued On Fourth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13
NO COLOR-LINE THERE.

1t was & very hopeful sign to note
complete elimination of the color
line In the seating arrangements of
this banquet. At the table with Mr..
Anderson were the Marquis of Ito, son
OF the famous Premier of Japan,
Lord Of Aberdoon, Isaac N. Solgman,
the great banker, G. G. La Fargo, the
Sculptor and Mr.. Rodman Wanamak-
CT, son Of the noted Philadelphia mer
chant.
On last Saturday the Imperial Com
mission visited West Point and were
met at the Government dock by de
tachment OF the Tenth Cavalry and
escorted to the headquarters Of the
Commandant. Speaking Of this visit
General Sugano told Mr.. Anderson
that he had never seen a finer look
ing body Of cavalry men than the dc
tachment Of black troopers which act
cd as the escort at West Point. Wis
count Ishii also complimented the col
ored soldiers and inquired as to ~
number Of regiments Of them in the
regular army Of the United States. He
Informed the Collector that he was
greatly Interested in the Co.ored
greet that his tour Of the country did
not permit him to visit the Tuskegee
Institute.
HE WANTED TO MEET
DA. WASHINGTON
He said that he had long desired to
meet the DR.. Booker IT. Washington
but missed his only opportunity to do
so on the occasion of Mr.. Washing
toms visit to Paris, owing to illness
The Viscount was at that time the
Japanese Ambassador to Franc
Collector Anderson was the recipi-
ent Of further piece Of race recog
niti"n last week when together with
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell and
Judge Freschi he was elected an Hon
orary member Of The italian Loyal
Legion OF which Chevalier Pissaro Is
President and Mr.. Caruso Is the Secre-
tary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13

DR.. G. M. P. King, for thirty years
President of Wayland Seminary, and
since 1899 Professor in Virginia Union
university died Oct. s, 1917, at Cam
bria, Va, whittier he had gone to
take part in the fiftieth anniversary
exercises of the Memorial Baptist
church, pastored by Rev. George S.
lReavis, a former student.
There will be no services at this
time at the University. He had re-
quested that, If he died away from
home, his remains be shipped directly
north and that there be no stop in
Richmond and no public funeral. The
University plans to hold a Memorial
Service : him, probably at Commence
ment, when moro Of his former stu
dents may be present.