davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
EDUCATION TO FIT
MEN FOR BIG Jobs
American Colleges Will In
augurate Course in Man
agement.

NEW YORK, September PA
course in management education" to
provide a sufficient number of prop
erly trained executives for the indus
tries of the United States is to be es-
American colleges, according to an
announcement made to the Associated
Press here by DR.. Hollis Godfrey,
president of the Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia, formerly commissioner
of the advisory commission of the
Council Of National Defense.
The plan, an outgrowth of a con-
vention attended by representatives
of industry and colleges in Philadel-
phia last March. is backed by cor
porations representing a capitallza-
ton of $4,000. 100000. 1t is the result,
DIR. Godfrey said, of these two factors,
coming to a. definite working agree
ment for the first time through the
establishment of the council of man
agement education, an ORGANIZATION
formed Ito study mutual problems IN
order that the colleges may render
the greatest possible service to IN
dustry"
DR.. Godfrey. chairman Of the new
body, assisted by DR.. Samuel +.
Capen, general director of the Amer
can Council on Education, represent
ing the $40 colleges. and DR.. Fred
eTlCh - L cry, pIesioSit VI AA"
College, are perfecting the plan which
uontemplates establishing PRACTICAL
courses in the schools, assisting I'M
dergraduates and others TO choose
their life's work, by placing several
thousand students and teachers in IN
dustry during the summer months
and by introducing extension courses
for men now in industry. BY the
summer. work, students Will De en-
abled to .defray their expenses at col
lege, obtain an insight into American
industry and enable the executives 10
select future management men.
Permanent Headquarters in ID. c.
The council of management educa-
ton, which has been formed, 1t was
said, to become "a clearing house for
all industrial and educational mat
tiers in the country, to promote the
problems of industry and the college
and to keep perpetual inventory OF
the education needs of industry and
of the ability of the colleges to meet
these needs" has opened temporary
offices in the Drexel building, Phiia-
delphia, until headquarters are fur
nished in Washington.
An annual appropriation of 100000
entirely borne by American industry
has been made to carry on its work,
which has been divided into two
classes: First, to determine the field
of service which each college can
cover, and, second, to provide the
college with all industrial data, which
may be utilized in forming under
graduate courses for men contem-
plating entering industry and in
reaching the management men already
in industry through extension courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
SEE CHANCE FOR NEGROES
TO SUPPLANT ASIATlCS
Members of Industrial Council Of
Colored Race Discuss Labor
Conditions in California.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. September %.
The possibility of negroes taking
the place of Asiatics as farm work.
ers in California was discussed today
at the national convention of the in
dustrial and commercial council of
the people of African descent.
w. II. Sanders, a Los Angeles dele
gate, said he was in direct touch
with at least 5000 negroes who will
come to California to take up truck
gardening in case persons of oriental
races are barred from further coloni-
zation in this state. He said the
workmen would be headed by grad
yates of the agricultural department
Of Tuskegee Institute.
Capital was subscribed for a CO.
operative company to market products
of negro farmers through grocery
stores to be established in negro COM
munities.
An raddress to the American peo-
pie" was issued, in which the conven-
ton declared labor to be the greatest
asset of people of African descent, and
that brain, Drawn, few acres.
mill wheel and a smokestack, with
uncompromising faith in God AL
might, will make any race of people
happy and comfortable" 1t was fur
Their stated that 1--WE affirm our faith
in the people Of African descent and
unalterahly declare ourselves in the
field Of competition with our eau
casian neighbors for the restoration
of rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

TOR centuries, men
waited forthe Gillette.
Shaving-or trying to
shave-with every kind of
razor ever invented.
And never finding one
that suited them exactly
and absolutely and uni
veEs1lly-until the Gil
lette was created.
Today, twenty million
men of all races, all ma
tions-of every color of
skin and type of feature
men with heavy boards
and light beards-with
tender skins and tough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
FURTHER DROP IN PRICES
SEEN BY GROCERS' HEAD
Eggs and Butter Excepted in Fore
cast Of General
Decline.

CHICAGO. September ga gen.
eraI reduction in food prices was pre-
dicted yesterday by Sol. Westerfield,
president Of the Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton, who excepted only eggs and
butter from what he said would be a
steady decline. He said high inter-
est on bank loans made price cut
ting necessary for producers to move
their crops.
Mr.. Westerfeld said canned goods
now being packed must be lowered
in price to move them; that coffee had
recently dropped 10 cents a pound,
and that he looked for cheaper bread
because of lower flour prices. Fruit
was at a minimum, in some cases
lower than 1914 prices. he said.
although it may mean loss to
some producers and distributors" he
said. the nation as a whole will
benefit, and return to normal con-
ditions will be effected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

skins-men who never
shaved before and men
who had shaved with al
most every conceivable
kind of a raZOr-are find
ing in the Gillette the
shaving qualities that
meet each one of their
individual shaving re-
quirements.
The Gillette is the only razor
that has gone all oue,' the world
that has changed the shaving
habits of men everywhere. Ad-
Unstable instantly to every type
of beard and condition of skin.
Let one of the 100000 Gillette
Dealers in this country show
you why it is first with twenty
million men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
HONOR PAID TO AMERICA.
Warsaw Theater Depicts Polish
Eriendliness Toward q, s,

WARSAW, September 2s.-Incidents
emphasizing Polish friendliness to-
ward America featured theatrical
performance In the National Theater
last night Hugh gibson, the Ameri-
appeared In the state box, and the
audience cheered as 'The Star Span
Gled Banner" was played.
As tho American hymn was con.
oluded q Polish official in tho audience
made an impFomptu speech in appre-
cation Of American aid for Poland
during the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
SWEDEN CUTS CREDIT.
British Firms Suffer in Restriction
on Borrowing.

BY Gable b The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, September
27-Further credit restrictions, aimed
principally against British firms. have
Just been inaugurated by the Swedish
banks. The council of finance has is
sued an order prohibiting Swedi sh
banks from discounting bills issued
in payment for wood pulp and other
commodities sold to England or any
other country. In discussing the next
budget, which is in course Of prepa-
ration for the riksdag session, the
minister Of finance warned the BUSH
ness community that Sweden's f1nan-
ces were in such state that only in
dispensable appropriations would be
included in the budget.
Through all the Scandinavian coun-
tries efforts are being made to reduce
foreign credits, to limit importation
and to build up exports as fast as
possible. Norway now prohibits the
importation of nearly all kinds Of
automobiles, shoes and clothing, al
lowing nothing but actual necessities
coaEto be brought into the
country. 1t il probable that this pro-
tecttve policy will continue until next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
RAIL WRECK HURTS Is.

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Septem-
Der 2S.-Twenty-five persons were in
Jured, several seriously, when two
Missouri Pacific passenger trains col
llded mead on near Malvern, Ark, last
night. Both locomotives and four eX-
press coaches were derailed. 1t is
said the wreck was due to a. misun-
Outstanding of orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
FOOD FUND SUPPLIED.

0eI1eI ORGANIZATION SenuS 400o, IS4
to Feed European Children.
NEW YORK, September 27.-The
American Relief Administration an
nounces that checks totaling $665,194
have been turned over to the food ad-
ministrators of central and eastern
Europe to be used. through the ad-
ministration's' European children's
fund. to furnish free food to destitute
children.
The money, according to Edgar
Richard. director of the administra-
ton, will give 605.194 children one
meal a day for one month.
The money already forwarded rep
resents the margin between operat-
ing costs and money received under
the Hoover food draft plan. it was
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
KING APPROVES PACT.
Italian Rulers Assent to st. Gel
maine Treaty Announced.

ROME, September Fixing Victor
Emmanuel today gave the royal as
sent to the treaty of st. German be-
tween Italy and Austria.
The treaty Of St. German was APP
proved unanimously by the senate
Friday after it had previously been
accepted by the chamber of deputies.
The signing of the treaty by the king
establishes peace between Italy
and Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
SHIP FAST IN ICE.
Amundsen's Polar Expedition
Heard From Through Fur Traders.

NOME, September 27.-Capt. Road
Amundsen's polar expeditionary ship,
the Maud, is reported wedged tight
in the polar ice pack west of Kolyu-
chin bay, Siberia, and nearly midway
between Wrangeu Island and the
northern Siberian coast by fur
traders, who reached Nome today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
MILAN HAS BOMB BLAST.

Safe Is Smashed by Explosion in
Business Office.
MILAN, September 25.-A bomb ex-
ploded inside the offices Of local
company today. smashing safe.
At first the explosion was believed
to have been caused by thieves, but
there is no evidence in support of
this theory.
In some quarters it is believed the
bomb was placed in the offices by ex-
tremiSts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
Theaters


tOh. Lady, Lady" was given a rather
Indifferent performance at the Strand
last night. The engaging music Of
Jerome Kern. together with able eff
forts on the part of = few members OF
the cast, contributed to save the show
from complete nediocrity. We have
never before seen such enthusiasm on
the part of a large audience In Its con-
certed effort to completely empty the
theater before the last curtain. II any
one remained when the curtain went
down 1t must have been the fault OF
those eager ones who crowded the
afsfes too soon. While lameut this
discourtesy toward the company on
| the stage. still. the fact remains.
Commendable comedy work on the
part Of Eugene McGregor as Hudgins;
Walter Grey as Twombiey. and Thomas
Leary and Watty may ne mention ID.
Madeline Grey as Mrs. harrington.
Betty Blythe as Fanny. and FToricc
Auburn as May Barber. equally made
much Of the roles, but OF the remain
der of the cast we prefer to remain
silent. Billy Gaston's good nature.
| rather than his contribution to the
play, merits appreciation. A small
chorus presented fair average of
pretty faces. but otherwise nothing OF
a startling character.
kern's musical score contains MANY
lyrics which. when well sung, are sure
hits. but we heard none OF them last
night to any advantage. which per-
haps accounts for a notable lack OF en-
thusasm in last nights audience.
which regarded it's homegoing as of
primary importance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
.Elks WIIHDRAWS FROM.
AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Secretary Sutton Of the amateur
baseball commission, has an opening
In ono OF the class "A" leagues that
he is anxious to I'LL. and request That
should anyone anticipate placing Q
team in the field that they commune
cate with him 1T his home 2l0S hAn-
over avenue. This vacancy 70 due 10
the Elks Withdrawing from the league,
that was composed Of the following
teams, Newton Woodward. Penn.
Mutual and knights OF Coiumbus
Secretary sutton, stated yesterday
that as soon as team wa secured
20 fill the vacancy that a meeting OF
the league would be held end the
offscerss for the season chosen.
The first Of the league to elect Of
ficers for the coming season was the
Richmond league which met yester-
day and elected "Roddy" Crowder,
one of the most capable officials that
has ever served In an Official capacity.
he having served for several years az
president of various leagues. and has
always been ready to asst thes team
with his troubles.
Tho following four teams WIN con-
stitute tho Richmond league, Hen
rico confectionery. Reservoir Termi-
nal, Stockton street and Richmond
Grays. The season will open on the
second Saturday in April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18

stand with weight straight downward
--balapce 60 you will not have TO hold
yourself upright by muscular cxer
ton Rise the piece with your lefs
arm. hand either extended or in close
but with wrist and hand in straight
line II you bend the hand buck
ward at the writs you have taut
muscles and that viii soon cause the
whole arm to trembie. Do not grip
the rifle too tightly with either hand
IA slight backward pressure with left
hand will do. There In absolutely
nothing to be gained except unstoad-
mess in tamming the piece hard
against tbs shoulder. You may not
agree with the following statement
at first hand but 1t IL true neverthe-
less. that:
Tensed and CONSTRUCTED murcIes
blacken ana bruise more eAsily than
relaxed ones. That tensed muscles
arc always anticipating the worst
and get It. That II you anaIyxe that
bad finch which all OF US pull Oft at
times, It will be laid up against
tensed muscles that beat US to the
nice. smooth pull we were going to
let on Finally. that while no mar
can In the offhand position hold
rifle absolutely still. that we can 80
eQualize the Eeight and muscular eff
fort requires to much improve our
shooting and the lines OF least eff
fort upon our part is the proper
method for US to use.
In the prone position, with rifles
equipped with sling. position work
becomes almost purely a mechanical
proposition, in which ones main mus
cular occupation Is that OF the trig-
ger finger from the second Joint OUT
ward. by this In meant that the left
forearm become a fulcrum or rest
which takes up most OF the recoil.
The weight of the head upon the
comb OF the stock is the force that
holds the rifle in place while aiming
10 that while absolutely muscle re-
Taxed tho piece is hung upon It's line
with the target rather than held SO.
It Is q fact also that the principles
that go toward perfection In prone
holding by the aid of the gun sling
apply while shooting prone without
the use of the sling. That Ia, straight
lines bound by weight Insured frst,
last and all the time by muscle relax
alton while aiming and pulling trig-
ger is the line OF least effort TO be
an expert in any line. be It shooting,
dancing. fancy skating-anything you
choose, might well be defined as di-
rect action applied along the line OF
least resistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
GOVERNOR GUEST At
IRISH LIBERTY BALL

Governor and Mrs Westmureland
Davis were the guests last evening OF
Patrick Henry Branch at the Irish
Liberty ball held in the Gray's ar
mory. which was the crowning fea-
turc Of the celebration OF st. Pat
rick's day. A committee of 500 mem.
bers OF the Friends of Irish Freedam
received the Governor and his party
IT the Rrmory.
Among the distinguished guests at.
tending the festive occasion were
Mayor Ainslie. members Of the city
council. and many prominent. BUSH
meas men OF the city. More tnau
1000 subscription tickets were issued
for the ball, members df the Friends
Ct Irish Freedam from nearby cities
journeying to Richmond to take part
In the celebration. Ed. Shumwa,.
song leader. led in many popular
Irish airs.
observance VI st. ratrfcks d 1ia; IN III
Richmond was opened with the cei-
ehrAtion Of high maSs at 1880 o'clock
In honor of Ireland's patron saint.
Members Of the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians attended the religious exer-
cisea IN Z body. During the day
countless shamrocks were displayed
In coat lapels. and green haperdash-
airy was popular. Erin's Nag ffoated
from the tall steel frame nt The Fed
erai Reserve bank building and from
many down town buildings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
ROTAR|AMS TO
BOWL BY WIRE

The fourth annual International
Rotary club bowling Champion
ship will be decided ON Monday
nixht. April 10, when Representa-
tive teams from cities all over the
UAiteA States and Canada will COM
pete for the handsome champfo
sAtD trophy donated by the Winni-
PEG Rotary elub.
There being NO entry fee, the
only expense will be for the actual
bowling ana for kilograms In send
Ing In the scores to headquarters.
Great interest has always been
manifested in this annual wire
event aarfng the past. and present
indications Agsurc = record -break-
ing entry.
The winnipeg Rotary club.
Champions Of last years event,
will also award . medal to each Of
the fnAfvidual members Of the
champiOaship nve. Players secur-
Ing high Individual game and high
Individual total three games will
alse BE recipients Of geld medals.
These rrlzes, ~ well as the trophy
will be presented to the winners
daring the annual convention OF
Rotary clabs Mt Atlantic City.
All Rotary clubs wishing to
make application for entry or de-
AIRING fall particular. regarding
the Tournament will communicate
with w. NJ. Lee. 823 south wabash
avenue. Chicago, III.
Score Of previous champions:
l017-ROtary club Of Indinnapo-
Hiss score, cS6c.
101S-Rotary club of Cleveland,
score. 2DO4.
1elo-Rotary club of WINNIPEG X,
Canada; score. 293S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
|CAl0I CHASE ATTACKS
N. '. PRIZE FIGHT Bill

Albany. N. T.. March 1s.--Canon
Chase, Of Brooklyn, representing the
international reform bureau, launch
ed an attack today against the Walk
err prize fight bill. 1t il alleged that
IT,, bills makes the International
Sporting club, Incorporated, and the
army, navy and civilian board OF
boxing control, Incorporated, sole
arbiters OF boxing or prize fighting
and that both organizations are back
ed by the same men and are in effect
one and the same.
The control OF the boxing game. II
given to these organizations, Canon
Chase aserts, would be analogues to
that exerted by the Jockey club over
IS race tracks and would enable them
to conduct prize fights In defiance OF
the will OF the people.
Canon Chase urges friends OF
amateur boxing and all citizens op.
, posed to resumption OF prize fight
ing in the state to write to senators
i and assemblymen opposing the Walk
err bill.
The Walker bill legalizes bouts OF
fifteen rounds, not to exceed three
| minutes each, between professional
boxers for cash purses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
RELAY RACES TO
FEATURE BIG MEET

Announcement was made yesterday
by the officials Of the big athletic in
door track meet to be held at the
Grays' armory tomorrow night by the
American Institute OF Banking, that
the schedule Of events are arranged 80
as to feature the relay races. Three
of these events will be run. one for
men, one for girls and the other for
boys under sixteen years OF age. The
athletic committee announced the fol-
lowing entries for the relays which
was completed yesterday:
For men--American National, c. G.
Campbell. John Broaddus. Den $
O'suIlivan. A. L. Powell, l. A. Shu-
| mann. A. w Quaries and r. II. Cald-
Devine. Jacob Ebel, Fred H. Bunneli.
w. J. Mays, Harry L. Carter and john
son McRee: National State and City.
J. r. Klise, r. P. Knightly, c. 8. Massei,
u. r. Mehlbrech and r. N. Redfo-d;
Planters National. b. j. Mahoney,
Frank Harrelson. Edward Mayo. w.
T. Kelley, r. w. Taylor and Joe Wood:
Federal Reserve, w. p. Hughes. T.. A.
Radcliffe, Leslie Wingo, w. N. Wharf
| ton, w. A. Sims. A. r. Barrett and p.
F.. Franck; First National. B. B. TO-
son, Jr, l. G. Miller. Claiborne Car
ter. Eric B. Jennings. W. W. Walthaii.
Alfred DIETRICH, Fred III. Mayes and
r. +. Berkeley, Jr.
For girls t220 yards)--Amerfcan Ma
tional, Catherine Angle, Peggy Hard
| ing. Emily McCoull and Agnes Snead;
Merchants National, Louise johnson.
Beatrice Buttgen, Mary Carter. Winnie
Davis Tucker. o. r, Chandler. LILLIAN
Shellhorse: National state and City.
Celeste Devote, Emily Lyman. Gladys
Adkins. Rosa Devote. Beatrice Faoer:
Planters National Hattie Smith. Bessie
| Davis. Grace Cole. Isabelle Scott,
Grace Gillian. Louise Voltz and Ma
ME Davis; Federal Reserve: kathe-
rine Black. Annie Feeney, Vivian Hem
shaw, Virginia Henshaw, Hattie Jones.
! Madeline voltz and Rose Brooks; First
National. Bessie Riddell, F: E. Riddsll'
| Mildred Williams, A n ME Gregory,
Marian Wharton, Rita Hatcher and
Frances Hancock.
| For boys-National state and City.
| Foster, Burton. Rose and Taylor: FED
eral Reserve, Mccartney. Smith. Gay
| and Munson; First National. Fox,
| Neenan. Mackey, Minson and Carter:
American National. whitney. Law
| renee. Brown and Randolph.
| Except the relay for girls the races
will be four times around the course;
that is 440-yard events. A number OF
| the fastest young athletes In the city
| are listed for these races and IL is
probable that considerable speed will
| be shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
.WH|TAEY'S DAAASk
WINS $4,000 DERBY

New Orleans. March Hilary
Payne Whitney's Damask was the
winner of the $4,000 Louisiana Derby
at Jefferson park this afternoon. An
odds-on choice OF the strongest type.
his victory was indicated by the quo
tation on tap against him. Bullet
proof was second and Breadman third.
Damask will in all proba bility be
the principal Whitney color bearer in
the Kentucky Derby, the $35. 000 fea-
ture to be decided at Cnurcnill Downs
q couple OF months hence. This is
probably the most improved colt in
the thrce-year- division and.
while he went into, winter quarters
with fair sort of renown it was not
until the racing at New Orleans that
ne forced his way into racing's lime
light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
PRESIDENT WILSON'S DOUBLE
COMES TO TOWN TODAY

Ralph e.. Faulkner can't walk aoWM4
the street without attracting crowds
When he cats at hotel other dfnefA,
stop eating to gaze at him. WheA No.
appears in the hotel lobby, there's -
immediate buxz OF conversation.
That's because Faulkner 10 an exAtx
image Of President Wilson. FauIknct
Is the comedian and cartoOIfst WIZ
will have a conspicuous place on the
new bill at the Lyric the latter half
Of the week. He was seen with thu
soldier show. Alta Boy" In which
he also unprecedented Wilson. ssa
Faulkner even fooled the Washing-l
ton newspapers once That was when
Alta Boy was appearing In Wash~s
ineton.
He came into benefit coneerf,
walked onto the stage and slappdd
Irving Berlin on the back. TIE
audience thought it was Wilson hinn-
self and next day the newspapers cay-8
ried the story that way. ss
While in washington Faulkner met
the president M
81 was shaking in my shoes when
he came backstage to see me-" FAUX
ner says. But he shook hands and
said / was the best counterfeit he had
ever seen"
Faulkner was originally = newspa~
Ger cartoonist IN San Francisco.
lily boss was a Republican," ~
says Il guess my face must hANo
annoyed him after Wilson was electa4
because he fred me then"
Then I decided to go on the stAEA
and I've had lots of fun since"
The time they framed up q meet
ing for me with Charles Evans
Hughes without telling him whp X
was" II never saw a man SO puxxie5
in his life as Hughes was when 4
walked up to him."