davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
GOLSAN & NASH. INC
Real Estate Auctionerrs.
Commissioners
Sale
OF 4.oo2 Acres OF Land in
Henrico County
At AUCTION.

In e%ccmtion OF a decree OF the
Circuit Court of tIcnrico County. en-
'.rrd November -, 1920. in the suit
ot Lambert Us. Townsend we viii
offer for sale in front of the Hcnrico
county Court House, 22nd and Main
streets. On
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 1921.
ut IL o'clock Noon
III" property above referred to which
y situated in Tuckahoc District. Hem
RICO county, near Ridge Road about
one mile west OF Richmond college
The improvements consist of small
dwelling and some outbuiidings
TERMS; ouo-tiiirh cash. balance IN
equal installmrnis at 4 and - months
from date OF sale. The said deferred
payments 10 BE evidenced by notes OF
The purchaser with interest thereon
10 be added at the rate OF per cent
per annum from date of sale, the
title 10 the said property 10 he re-
tanned by the ccur; ~ security for
a'd deferred payne ats un;:l the
whole "f the purchase money Is paid
ard conveyance is ordered hy the
court.
10 LANE STERN,
+. Y SUTTON, IL.
ROBT. H. TAI.LEY.
Special commissioners
certify that the bond required In
the above mentioned suit has been
duly given.
s T. WAnpIfI.,
TELEPiIoNE your Wan; Al 10 The
Times pspatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help H'antrtl-NiaIc
tJsB

w.utcd tor sur
Tvw"s window SCREENS. weather s,r!ps
etc. Uuc ~ no b, familiar with tuiiriin.:
H'i"iIs preferred. to sol !ircc; la DMn'
.rs on commission basis "uiy can n.,
held 81 exclusively U- 30 .unur,it.or,
Mia Other building spe"inltic. ht.rr..
Tile =. r. Hurrow.s ca PORTLAND Nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12

\ called communication OF
ESA3 iicnrico Union Lodge No. 1870
F%luEY9 q. +. g. y. NJ. will be held
A~rGS III Masonic Hall Mort n
M6S@ Iwcnty-iiith street this Snt-
urday at Z T.. NJ. for work
Members o! sister lodges ana transient
brethren axe traternnHy invited
NY order or the Worsnipfui Master
JOSEPH S. WILSON
------------------- Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
dUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices

ME- r. tih%icS MD MERCHANTS BANK
'"r annual meeting ,of s;ucknoi'ia.. ~ ~,
ms pshh "iH ue held at ia. ban -,
rn,,v 49, SI1'n lS!chm RAD. VA. on ieb.
J. II. PArTEsoN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
Trustee S Auction Sale
In Bankruptcy

"i NO: 20" W est Cary street consist.
ne ol good SIX or seven room brick
honsc...in compliance with an order
OF The United states District Court Of
he Eastern District of Virginia. in
the suit of the
Pennsylvania Rubber Companv and
others
f. X. Smith. trading as SmithriSich
mond Tire and Rubber Company
entered ON the i3th day OF .ianuaiy.
will sell ut auction. on the prem
Uses. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Il. 1871.
1T 1890 l.. NJ.
tho above mentioned property. de-
Scribcd in the decd rs follows
Iichmond. NirEinia. with the brick
dwelling thereon, known az No. 203
West Cary Street. commencing mt a
nolnt on the north line OF Cary
onc-half Go - inches. more or less,
west OF jefferson Street. or at n
POINT opposite the center OF tho par
oy described and the adjoining tNne
ment, No. 205. on tho west, thence
running ,mF "aStwardly and fronting on
teen lo feet ten and one hal c
Go l-2) INCHES. more or less. thcnco
back between parallel lines one hun
drea Nonl feet TO an alley ten feet
VIDE. the western line running
Through the above mentioned party
wall -
TERMS: One half of the purchase
money To be paid in cash and the bal
tnGc in two equal inStailments at
SIX and twelve months. evidenced Dy
notes OF the purchaser or purchasers
TO their own order drawn and by
Planters National Bank, Richmond,
Virginia. with interest from date OF
sale, and To be secured by deed of
trust on the property or reservation
OF title thereto. or for cash at tho op-
ton OF the purchaser or purchasers,
c. NJ. CHICHESTER,
Trustee in Dankruptcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wun,cd--i,ca. Estate


FOR REST RESULTS, IisI your property
EoN rKOMTr attention. iisi your aoo,.,
lSusafMan" i.ooa, - X Ali" 'i. .a.S.n x
FUk RESULTS .isl your farms and city
propsny w'tn Pollard * husDy. Ron.
/ MUST have a home In West End. or
l. rHs n,s p rSs NOM, modern n9uss Slas;
l wANr permission to sell your city prop.
II !, viii Sor Coz, you one Cent. a0 II SCI g:
SCI! ~: ! VII, ehpSso;, me regular CIT!
i. I zirs.e. %.mtn s,rsyt, i,e see i'.y
bd.ldlns Or Ga!. M.d.son 1874.
Ns!"n% or i"rm IN nenf-by counties
20" M Nm, TO -. list w''h Us now. send
and s:.tn Streets.
LiSI your ,;"pcity w.ih as Tor sale or
* J 5. li.cyit, u. ..u,ua. l.uildins.
Lisa SVnT farms WITH X. !. Wnii.hufs;.
I0li Easi Main.
%. lme. sis East franklin Street.
is yn WYE %t.h '"sr Alfred "rSpIr Tor '4Y or 70,
El.nh Is. .St!cv., Room 2iT
LIST your ,ar.us shy property VITA
% y re- H1 asta !;AH- s,. .; fAs'o'
We stand, ready TO rcn, % soll your prop.
crty. List II with Us. 81. q. rnalhI inner
second nouT First National Bank iIui
us. Eando!pn a.
WE have cash customer Tor "a si1-room
Trick home in the West End. prira
about ~ 900. what have YOU 10 onrrJ
j. ~ Connolly 8 CO. Madison 1854
WI: nave Two clients FOR wclI-locatcl
n"mes ~ cay. MOI to exceed So uur
i"sscssiom 10; necessary. I'nonc Us VIVA,
you nave. american Realty Exchange
ini Times -b.spatun building
rul lii .No
10 loCat" on near .liu Ashland ga r
limo or IL. r. u l.. II. Il. What have
YOU to offer In farms or aCrcRrry
j. y. Connolly Co., - North Seventh
Strcut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
RE<fL ESTATE FOR RENT
business Places .or Kcnt
HOUSES iUr Rent

WE h"v, iiroah, Main and side street
1913 East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
EDery AID on This Page Is An Opportunity Read The
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

Let good Judgment guide
you in buying a USED
CAR. Below we list a few
of our DEPENDABLE
USED CAR bargains that
are backed by our name:
Overland, Model 4, Tour
ing, $4,000.
Overland, Model 4,
Roadster, $650.00.
.,'- Overland, Model 80,
Roadster, $4,000.
Overland, Model 80,
Country Club, 4-passenger,
$4,000.
Overland, M odel 80,
Touring, $4,000.
Overland, Model So,
Touring (6-cylinder), Con
tinental motor, $350.OO.
Chevrolet 400, Touring,
$4,000.
Every car listed above
has been rebuilt complete
: IN our shop and represent
r values as good as new cars.
Reasonable terms to re-
sponsiblc purchasers.
HARPER-O OVERLAND
49,. CO., INC,
2l3-215 w. BROAD ST.
Madison 1881.
FE;c.c%p mAxp rnrcKs-w. nav,
~ ,c%s2tahi- prices. Smith 8 HicXs
MAssi nAMG
&C. as.y ''s ,,- % g iss oi IS. f M,
""se get 70 40
.3-o DaIs. touring
i"t:eCi Condition.
ps-Fand +, Touring
tuat-u,,si
.2so vycr,la
b-'L'' iha -.s~
Hy'n!as i"s - ias h.ts.nr
.r4s.eneor nso,
.f' a good s;nEiS c.r nsrh to bra,
"a" arIt..
rluop, 1890 Rosd,;r;
Run 0nly 500 nlIos t.Srn IN on
I.Os-d car
Irara 1921 p,n,on.,.,o,
h-rSrin f"T Huiewr! nLye:
tNDtsTu% Ar'ro co. !Hu.
!,3' W. Broad 81. blvd. s:s
TRUCK BARC An, ,-.-tor. United
states. Uita hia<c body Aiishty used
No reaSonanis C-or and terms refused
VIII dcmonsirato 10 prov. condition Cali
Abbey Sc..n,h s;reet GaraS.
USED cars from !l5o NJ DauEhan Meter
Salcs Co. SOS Wrs, Rroad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
HON

Would like to pur-
chase Il home in High
land Park or Barton
II eli 6 h is. Must be
worth the money. Adj
dress, giving full par
ticulars, K ISL, care
Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12

Bi POLLARD & BAGBY, INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan
40

~ LEND monty diamonds watcb.,
ie""!ry ana all tInds Of icrsonai proi,.
cry az the lowest -: Interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12

FOR REST RESULTS list your property
with Us Garrci; X Co.. Ia. East AiaIT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
harms and i.nnA Tor Sale 81;

WaiItcu-heai estate q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12

Times pispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
Suburban for Sale

IIGiiI.AND FARM homes largest list
Fest uiIcIlns before buying. see cnss
j., EuchEmuud sole AGA; Alison
iiui!ding. sgili East Main S,rsct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
WARWOOD PEOPLE
TO SELL TICKETS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

A meeting Of citizens Of Warwo"d
who are interested in n" thrutHuGua
TO be given next week IN Warw""d WAS
held last evening in the High >'h""!
auditorium and was very l1rE"'y aN"ni-
ed. Harry f. Shcar:nS. general chair
man. presided
Reports We're mad" mat ~" St'" "'
tickets up to the present for this affair
were very good. although all Il them
have not been sold The ticket sac was
discussed for some time after witch II
was decided that committees b. appoint
ed 70 make n house 70 EouS" canvass
which is 20 be conducted Thursday and
Friday OF this week These committees
are to report back Sunday afternoon NJ
3 o'clock a: which time a meeting Will
be held in the high school auditorium.
Following Is 4 list of the committees
appointed:
North Warwooi---E. ]. McCraCNcn. II.
DeRohat and Harry f.. Sh"arirg.
Twcnty-:lrSt ard TwcntF-Sccond
strccts-R. II Mcclure and j. g. Moore.
Nineteenth and Twentieth Strc"ts--W.
2. Jones and n. +. Bedel.
Seventeenth ana Eighteenth streets
T. VI. McEltrcsh and 7. f.. Hood
Sixteenth &,rcct--A. Is. llarhvuck and
W. !. Kaiser
Ninth and Tenth Streets. w. Weller
and George kress.
Sixth 10 Eighth strcetS--H +. Mob
mann and II. q. Eastwood.
Third to Fifth S'rectS--J. Evans
and Stanley Bean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Gala Accuses Women
Of Hiring Him to Kill
Wealthy C|eve|ander

Cleveland. o.. June 22.-Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber and Mrs. Erninia Col
avito. charged with first dccr"" murder
of Mrs. kahcr's husband. Daniel f., re-
ce!ved in stony silence today the ac-
cuSation Of Salvatore Gala. confessed
slayer OF kaber. that they had engaged
him and Fittorio Pisselli to commit the
murder.
Gala was captured in Eufra'o last
Friday and brought here yesterday.
Word for word rs he had previously
related TO police the story Of IN" Grim"
and events leading up 70 il. 'HIa re-
peated it today, first whom tak"n be-
fore Mrs. KIb"r in Assistant county
Prosecutor CasS.Iy's Office, and again
when he was taken 10 where Mrs co.,
avito lay i'll In her cell in county jail
Neither woman made amy reply 10
CALAIS accusations.
Cassidy declared that the states cas-"
was strengthened if anything 10y the
refusal OF tho women 70 comment on
Gala = accusations.
I'VE will not oven have u use Gala
as witness against them" h" sad.
since ne has related his story IN their
presence and IN the hearing oc Wit
neSSeS,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
4. F. Of |. FOR
j. 8. OWNERSHIP
Of RAILROADS

Denver. Colo. June -. E"Icfir0,irS
It's stand s"r Cav"rCm"r, ownership.
democratic operation %; III" r:,'!-"'"S.
the conv"ut."1 - -" American ~ rTI-
ton OF Labor to-day G:r"S;rd - ~N".':-
i've Council :" draw NJ pINHr0S"i legs
la,ion designed To rivs the workers.
through government r"GUa'i"'n c0ra'
rights and privileges with CAPITA! III "r-
gIHized enterprises.
The convention sustained ~" ar'i"" %
the resolutions commits" n striking
ont OF the resolution = phr?Sr thai;
wou,d have rut organized ,Lb0- on rec
ord as declaring to- government control
anG democratic operation IF all indus
tries organized under corporate grants
and privileges"
In authorizing ne Legislative" program
the convention nvsr;hrrw thc ma j"r:'y
report Of the resolutions committee.
which provided only aid FOR III" railroad
unions in their fight for government
ownership of the railroads.
The debate was tong and stormy op-
ponents OF the minority declared that It's
declarations were "SOC:a.iStic and red,
and were designed to extend government
ownership TO all basic industries OF the
country including tho mines. textile.
Iron and steel. newspaper and book in
duStrieS.
They were answered with the argu-
nent that the declarations set forth ~
sane and constructive policy for organ
ICED labor" and There was no socialism.
holShevisn, communism or anarchtsm
IN t."
Because OF objections 90 the laterna-
tional Seamen's Union and the Team
s,ers' Union. delegates - government
control OF their industry. the convention
amended the declaration So that II
would apply only 70 the railroad sys-
TENS.
one OF the chief supporters OF the re-
port involving the application Of the
principles OF government ownership to
all basic Industries was President John
J.. Lewis. OF The United Mine Workers.
who IS candidate for the presidency
OF the federation.
Mr. Lewis said the miners sill had
under consideration the problem OF ma
tional!zation OF the mines. and he de-
Glazed for government control OF those
basic industries where ;he workers tcl'
such policy was essential and desired"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
reaches Washington

Washington. Juno @@-Rcar-A dm'ra!
Sims arrived IN Washington late today
from London 70 report 70 Secretary
Denoy for questioning regarding MS
recent speech in which no was quoted AS
attacking symplthlzers in this country
OF the Irish republic. He was accom-
PANIED by Mrs. Sims and was met ny
f"w friends. There was no dcmonS'Ta
ton and only the usual incoming ana
outgoing crowds were at the station.
Admiral Sims entered a waiting auto
mobile and went directly 70 hotel AS
the machine swung out from under the
station portico crayha'red man shout
ed Bravo. Admiral"
The naval officer probably vii! see
Secretary penby tomorrow. From WASH
ington he plans to so 20 Newport K. l..
20 resume his duties as president OF
the Naval War College.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
SEVENTY APPLY
FOR ARMY TRAINING

J. c. Mckinley. state chairman Of the
Civilian Training camp announced yes
ts-day afternoon that 70 young men OF
Wheeling have filed applications for
the course which begins on July q and
continues until August 90. The sue
ceSsful candidates Will be announced In
:he next week or ten days. All OF them
are 70 ne ready 20 leave on July ~ on
board one OF the packets operating along
the Ohio river which will take them to
Camp Knox. Ky.
Sergeant Fulton Grigsby In charge OF
the recruiting said last evening that IL
has been very successful in this city
and they have more applicants than can
be taken care OF unless some change is
made in the very near future. The list
OF lucky candidates will then be made
known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
ANGEL INAUGURATED
PRESIDENT OF YALE

New Haven. Conn. June 2@.-James
Rowland Angel was >inauGurated as
i4th president OF Yale university today.
The gathering IN Woolscy Hall which
witnessed his Induction into office was
one Of great distinction. including off,
c!al representatives of sister universi-
ties in the United States. Canada. Great
Britain and Continental Europe. or
learned societies and education societies
at home and abroad. Of tho state and
municipality and Of civic bodies
The inauguration ceremony itself was
made a part OF the two hundred and
twentieth commencement exercises.
OF the $50 degrees conferred in
course 253 were OF bachelor Of arts In
the college. COS OF bachelor OF science.
and the others in the graduate depart
meuts.
Davis Honored.
Among the honorary degrees confer
red were:
Doctor Of science Madame Curie. dis
coTerer OF radium.
Doctor OF laws. John William Davis,
recently United States ambassador TO
Great Britain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
NO DEMONSTRATION
WHEN SIMS ARRIVES
AFTER ENGLISH BREAK

New York. June 22.-Rear Ad-
niral Sims returned home today
to explain to Secretary DENLY re-
marks attributed 10 him in his re-
cent London speech on Irish
Americans.
Refusing to be taken ashore by
cutter. ne came up the bay
aboard the liner Olympic 10 meet
friends or foes who might be
awaiting him near the pier. EV-
erything was peaceful when the
veteran sea.dog landed. A thou
sand oIuecoats were massed on
the dock to preserve order. In
deed. they were so numerous that,
with wharf workers and pasSen-
gers, it would have been difficult
for many other persons to have
found focthoId on the pier.
Police lines were drawn seVera
blocks north and south of The pier cl
rance Not even when Woodrow WI
son returned from the peace confe
nncc were more thorough preparation
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
MOTORCYCLE SkIDS;
RIDER IS THROWN

A motorcyclist. riding an Excelsior
machine, bearing an Ohio license, had a
narrow escape from serious injury yes
;erday afternoon at o'clock. when his
machine SNidded on a street car rail m
swinging off Market street TO East on
Eleventh. throwing the rider TO the
ground and piHning him beneath.
The accident occurred when a thronS
OF bystanders were standing under
awnings during the slight shower and
caused much excitement.
The man was nearly run down by
several autos. but was assisted to his
feet by witnesses. and was able TO 20
on his way. He suffered slight injuries
70 his left leg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
BACK TO PRISON
Fairmont Man, At Liberty on Parole
Taken UP for Attacking Young
Girl

Jesse Cunningham. Of Fairmon-. w.
Va, was returned to III" West Virginia
prison AZ MuundsvIllc by deputy guard
captain j.. ". Nth"y 20 Serv" The re-
naming three years OF sentence for
robbery. from which \" was Darol"I.
While at liberty on parole. Cunning
ham and a man named Marshall !cH:
were arrested on charges OF attacking
Sarah Prickett. an Fast SIDE. fNirm"nt
girl. Prison authorities were notified
Of the arrest Of Cunningham and the
field officer Of the prison wac sent I"
bring him back 10 MOUndSEi!!c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
RESOLUTION SUBMITTED

Charleston. W. Va. Jun" % Senator
Howard sutherland. as Il member of IN"
nnanCc committee Of the United states
senate, has submitted TO his c"n'minE
West Virginia Scna," joint resolution
No. s, n letter 70 S'Iul"y Hodges. clerk
ns the house of d'lcrItcs. from Senator
yesterday sad.
Tho senate resolution was recon-
,nrndatiOn for tn" adjusted C"mpcnSa
ton bill pending IA congress. In HIS
letter Senator sutherland sad h" would
give tho Proposed m"ISgrc his earnest
attention..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Storm Does Damage
In Pittsburgh District

Pittsburgh, June IA heavy rain
storm accompanied by lightning did
considerable damage IN tn" Pittsburgh
district late tonight. lightning struck
the bell tower Of the Bedford school on
tho South Side. causing fire which par
tally destroyed the building. Reports
were rlany that came into the police
stations OF trucks and automobiles
naroou"d in the streets near IN" rivers,
where the roadwayS had become tor.
rents from tn" heavy d"wupouC. No one
had been reported killed or injured.
however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Denver, June 22.-After
stormy debate, the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention to-
day disposed Of the Irish ques-
ton by adopting resolution
trimmed Of its most drastic boy
cot provislons-expressinq SYM
pathy for the Irish cause.
The appeal Of the boycott sup
porters from the ruling Of Presl-
dent Gompers provoked one Of the
stormiest sessions in the history
Of the federation. Cheers and
Jeers were mingled as the boycott
ters took the floor and attacked
Mr.. Gompers, who ruled out their
motion to have the boycott dec
laration added to the resolution
expressing sympathy for the
republic. which was reported Ia
vorably by the corr mittee.
tn" action OF The convention compl"t
e. -, G"c,.,t IT 'he SIppurt"rs os th
ho..,o'r declaration winch th"y ".osme'
h.rl boon drafted ny ~" high "tNrsal
20. -. irish republic" Tn" ho%r"tt sup
ro-..rS contested every effort to hrini
H.. @yur?athetlr resolution % r";
ar'hoa' 'tS h"y,rt, provisions. ~ ra:>
n: ro.r,g q o~.!..r a"d attempting .
ha,.. -, entire r..,r:rr -"f"rr"I back Z
~, committed 10Y reconsideration.
-. .nu-. m'jra unanimously ;It"pt"'
a r..-niu'.rn urI.ng w"Gl':rI':o" ~ ~
No.>'.rd at :" - ~::..' Manufacture aH'
So" h."r h''.,0.@r, t1H n" cN""u
tsvn ,r"n-i' wee ,r-'r'!r'"d to work /"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

tomobfle accidents here today. 4 man
believed to be Jack Carr OF Pittsburgh
was fatally injured and four companions
were painfully hurt when their car
overturned near Castle Shannon.
r. r. Riley OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was
IN iured seriously and several other per-
sons narrowly escaped Injury when
three motor cars collided on the Bige-
low boulevard. Other accidents occurred
in a driving rainstorm here tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Gen. ChaS, H. Taylor,
Veteran Publisher Of
Boston, Passes Away

Boston. Mass. June 22-General Char
ies II. Taylor editor and publisher or
the Boston Globe. died az hts home TO-
nay. He had been fairly active until
recently. but two shocks within week
OF each other preceded the end. He
was rs years Old.
Charles n. Taylor had been editor OF
the Boston Globe since 1878. The paper.
which had only a morn:nS edition when
ne assumed its management, was then
year old and struggling FOR existence.
He attributed much OF his success In
building K up TO the late Eben D. Jor-
dan. = merchant who was its principal
hacker. After the death OF Mr.. Jordan.
in 1895, Mr.. Taylor through stock held
by himself and as trustee Of the Jor-
dan estate came into full control OF the
newspaper property.
Born July II. 1916. and educated In
Boston public schools. Mr.. Taylor's In
PRODUCTION TO newspaper work came
through learning the printers trade. lie
was a compositor on the Boston Travel
er when the Civil War broke ou:. En-
listing as q private, he served until
1863, when he was wounded. Return
ing 70 Boston, he studied shorthand and
became a reporter on the Traveller. His
work as a special correspondent in CON
nection with the Federal raid led to
his appointment as tho Boston repre-
sentative OF the New York Tribune and
other papers. He became secretary 10
Governor C-aflln and memoNc OF his
staff. vas elected 20 the Legislature.
and was serving as Clerk OF the House
OF Representatives whom he accepted
the editorShip OF the Globe.
The title Of General" by which he
was known IN his later years came with
his service OF three years as BriGadier
General on the staff OF Governor Rus
Bell.
Interested In Sports.
Always Interested n sports, General
Taylor for several years was part own
er OF the Boston American league base
ball club.
He was a ready speaker and in num-
erous addresses defended modern meth
pds OF Journalism.
AS much intellect is needed 70 dis
senInats n journal as to govern Far-
ward or Yale" he said on one occa-
sion.
In approving the large size Of present
papers he said:
The newspaper OF today IL like the
bill Of fare IN q hotel. You do not go
into hotel. pick up the bill Of fare.
begin with the first Item and eat right
down through and then die OF aInpleNy
On the contrary you select what you
wish. and you should do just the same
with a newspaper"
General Taylor was first vice presi-
dent OF The Associated Press in l905-06
and served aS dircvtor OF that or
KanlZation from 1907 TO 19i2 when he
was again made vice president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

formulate plans for the establishment or
n dispensary in this city for disabled ex-
service men. according TO a statement by
j. Byron Nickerson. department conf
mander of the American Legion. DIS
pensaries will be also located at Blue
field. Petersburg and Charleston.