davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
8 RICHMOND HEROES WHO
FELL IN FRANCE TO FIND
LASTRES7ZNG PLACE HERE
Though They Gave Their Lives for Things America,
Held Dear, Their Memory Will Ever Live as Inspi-
ration to Coming Generations

From fields OF honor in France.
where they fell gloriously for tho
principles for which their country
fought IN the great world war. the
bodies uf nine American soldiers ar
rived in Richmond last night. 10 find
their last resting places in Virginia
soil
When the call 10 arms came. they
left behind them the pursuits Of peace,
quietly To take their places in the
valiant army OF those who would go
over and oner their lives for the
things America holds dear. Last night
they returned. They had given their
lives. but their memory will ever
live as an inspiration to high SER
vice 10 those who come after them
Eight will he buried in Richmond
cemeteries. while the ninth will be
sent to Fabcr. Va. for intcrmcnt.
Horace ~ I,andrums body was
taken to tho home of his parents, /
North Crcnshaw Avenue Funeral
services will be held tomorrow az
tcrnoon at 1870 O'Clock from the
home. Burial will he in Rivcrvicw
Cemetery.
Died on Eve Of Armisticc.
Private Landrum died November O.
two days before the armisticc was
signed. OF wounds received in action
on November L. He was a member
of Company Il, Eleventh Infantry.
Fifth Division.
The remains of Percy f. Riley. who
died Of pneumonia October s, 1915.
were taken To tho home of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Riley.
c2G South Eclvidcre street. Funeral
services will bc held tomorrow af-
'tcrnoon at i:30 o'clock At the grave
in Rivcrvicw Cemetery.
Young Riley enlisted in the army
early in the war. He went overseas
as a mcmbcS OF Company c. One Hun
drcd and sixty second Infantry, Rain
bow Division. He was stricken with
pneumonia and died at Tours, France.
Funeral services for Private John
Edward Rabincau, Jr., will take place
from the residence Of his parents
1909 West May Street, tomorrow af-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
ELECT TALM|AN OFFICER
OF INSTITUTE OF BANKING
Richmond Man Is Signaliy HUnorcd
by Annual Convention Of .Asso-
citation ut Minneapolis.
EAST WINS OVER WEST
Spirited Fight for Nicc-Ircsidcncy
WaScd on Behalf OF San Fran
ciscau-Winncr Well Known in
Richmond Financial Circles.


information was received in Rich
mond last night 10 the effect that
Carter f. Talman. assistant cashier
,
vas Sts'"'u"E c'tS'e"
vice president OF the American In
S;itutc Of Banking. a, it's annual con-
.y.ntion ii, Nirr.,uo,i. yhno ,,,
40 SURPRISE |" 'he
'r'eh"s OF MT. Ia1man mere, II was
unlocked for by Western delegates.
as a strenuous c,mn,frn b,, hoo,
,,,., ..i,
81 "a" fF'hc'sG' 'oF the honor. The
baii!e between the East and West
vas a victory for Tho I..s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
OPEN GOLF TITLE,
Is WON BY BARNES
MLARGE FIELD
Professional From New York State Stages Spectacular
Exhibition for Two Days-McLeod and
Hagen Tie for Second Place

isiic comcnacks out in So he found
himself AT tho fifteenth tee six over
an average Of Is. Then he started
aud by finishing 3. 3. 3. 2. three under
par for these four holes came in with
u - FOR the round. which gave him a
tic for second place. |, was II grand
exhibition of nerve.
Evans Leads Amateurs
Chick Evans. in fourth position. led
the amateurs win aO2. Chick played
very consistent golf throughout the
tournameu, and should have no rea-
son To regret his showing
Alex Smith. Emmett French and /
are in "A triple ii" Tor nun place. with
303. fourteen shots behind Barnes.
Fourteen is quite few
George Duncan and Clarence Hack
ncy have been sticking to each other
through thick and Thin. They have
evidently become very much at
,achcd to each other At any rate. il
would seem SO, for they have matched
scores every round and now stand
tied for eighth. with 3O5.
The tournament was "a great sue
cess, and the Columbia Country Club
deserves many congratulations on the
smooth way in which everything was
run OF. The course Is very good. and
although the greens We're rather bad
It most certainly was not through any
fault vf the greens committee.
Copyright. 1921. bs United NewsD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23

United News stan Correspondcnt
LONDON. july 22.-Eamonn do
Valera bearing with him tho forms
OF peace presented by the British
government, is home in Dublin after
wildly demonstrative departuro
from England and an equally wild
and enthusiastic greeting from his
own people in Ireland.
Al the Mansion House. where be
went immediately upon his arrival in
the Irish capital. he will tomorrow
deliver 20 the Dali Eircann, whose
membership has been augmented by
the release from prison of many OF
its leaders, Lloyd Georges proposals
tn end the war
London Thousands Cheer dc Vnicrn.
thousands of Londoncrs. both of
irish and British political sentiment.
cheefed tho Irish president on his
way rs he left Eus,on station An
other crowd salutcd him AT Holy
head. where he sailed for Erin. But
the height OF his triumphant passage
came when ho arrived at the station
in Dublin. where thousands upon
thousands gathered To acclaim h!m
as hero and pcarcmaker.
In British official circles there il
now more confidence than has been
manifest since the beginning OF the
delicate negotiations. that whatever
action is taken by the Dali Eireann.
this by no means marks the end OF
a determined cndcavbr to bring abou,
a permanent peace in Ireland and
that further conferences will as
Surediy he called.
Britain Much Impressed
The British government has been
tremendously impressed with the
strict observance OF the truce through
out the South of ireland. and the
effectiveness of the commands of the
Republican leaders has served TO
prove that the English are dealing
not with ''disorganizcd murder
gang" hut with IA group OF people
amcnablc to the most drastic OF dis
cipline under the control OF officials
Of the Dali Eircann.
To add to the general feeling Of
optimism which has gradually sun
planted the earlier disappointment
when the negotiations came TO a tenn
porary halt in London. officials point
out that Sim Fein can now accept
almost amy terms consistent with III,
hCnor OF the cause and the Irish pco-
pie. and that they would hardly be
willing To rcinStitutc reign OF ter
ror and hi"odshcd except as Il last
resort. and after all other ways of
peace have been definitely and finally
blocked
I'icbiscitc Is Discussed.
Discussing the possibility OF he
Nalcra's submitting the terms 10 the
people for plebiscitc, it Is also ar
gued that the Irish leader would
scarcely be willing to Gala for such
a vote on anything but the maximum
terms Lloyd George is willing to
grant because the war-weary popu-
iation have gradually sunk into
mood III which they would far rather
accept unfair terms than to suffer
return 10 British martiai law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
Ify iiobby jones, .Jr.

WASHlNGTON. July 22.-.Jirn
Barnes has AT last won the open golf
championship OF the unitcd states
Though ne has long been ranked
among the very best golfers in the
world. Jim had never been abl. 10
annex tho title. lie was always near
the top. but invariably suffered mis-
fortune when victory seemed certain.
This year Jim wIs not 10 be de-
MED and his cl.au-cUt WIN uyor q
iarg. ana fine field was no more de-
risivc than h." deserved He led tho
FIELD in Wednesdays qualifying round
with fine 90 when tho real test
,tmc Jim wa8 ready Playing won
dvrfnllr consistent aud frequently
brilliant game. nc fairly ran away from
tile others. Five rounds OF G.. -. 49,
- placed Barnes in front at the
finish by "a margin Of nine strokes
His total was 2sn.
Two Tie for Runnrr-Ip.
Freddie Mcleod ANA Walter Hagen
tied for second place, with totals OF
2.s each Freddie had a tcn-toot putt
for :, three on tho last hole. which
wDulG have beaten Hagen. lie hit the
rut, well. but tn" bali stopped barely
o fraction OF an inch short of the cup.
one more turn ana it would have
dropped.
Hagen staged one o; his charac:er-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
DENIES CASH BR|BE
IN BERGDOLL CASE
Major c a m bell Declares
Charges Of $4,000 Payment
by Mother Untrue.
TELLS OF STOCK DEAL
Asserts Money Deposited With
Brokerage Concern Was OBJ
tained Through Father.
iBy tinted Nsws.

WASHiNGTON. Juiy 22.-"Abso-
lut"ly false is tn" answer OF Major
bruce Il. Campbell To charges that he
accepted bribc OF 5000 in conncc-
,ion with the escape from military
prison OF Grover Cleveland Iicr.doll.
wealthy Stacker.
The charges were made bv Mrs.
Emma Bcrgdoll, mother Of the slack
er. before House investigating com
mit'ee. Campbell appeared before
the committee today 10 deny them.
Mrs. Borgdoll's statement is false
in every particular" said Campbell.
There is not word OF truth in u e"
Deposits Money With Broker.
campbell acknowledged that he de-
posted $500 with brokerage firm
New York about the time Mrs.
hergdoii claims tho bribc money was
paid TO him But he declined TO re-
veal where the money had come from
until later. He declared his intention
u producing evidence TO show where
h had obtained IL. hut said papers
and records were with his household
goods. now on their way from Gov
"rnor's Island TO Little Rock. Ark.
Later. when rnss-cXamination be-
came heated. Campbell said tho money
vas IN his possession as cash during
he war
Il had Tho money in cash during
the war, and where IL Was KEPT i
hoDodys damn business he said.
w men n" was asked how he got
10 moncy. Campbell said that in 1915
he had placed $500 with Colonel NIL
ton Young. OF Lexington. Ky. and
that the Investment had grown 10
$4,000. Colonc! Young, he said, /.
aCw dead
Campbell went on To explain that
perhaps Young. who had been a close
friend OF his fathers, had given him
the money. Young, he said. had paid
Continued on Page . Col ",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
GIRL SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY BICYCLE

While playing in tho street with!,1
Few feet Of her home. Anna May
Burton. Yeas old. 501-A Randolph
StStct, was struck Yesterday by a
bicycle AMI seriously, but not fatally.
injured. Al Stuart Circle Hospital.
where she was rushed in a passing
automobile. II was found that she had
suffered Il bad fracture of tho right
leg. slight fracture of the collarbone
and possible internal injuries.
The rider of the bicycle IS no,
known and police are investigating
the case. Eyewitnesses of the ac-
cidcnt cxoneratc the youth said to
have been riding tho wheel. stating
that the little girl ran directly in
front of tho bicycle. Physicians re-
ported her condition as satisfactory
at an carly hour tm4 morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
DEFER SMALL s ARREST
At LEAST UNTIL TUESDAY
Prominent Attorneys, Appearing as
"I'ricnds al Court" Deny Tri-
bunals Power TO Act.
JUDGE RULES OTHERWISE
Declares Executive l. L n q cr
Charges for Alleged Crime Com
United as Treasurer and Hence
Immunity Does Not Apply.
MY rni,ed News.l

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 22.-
Governor Len Small ~ Immune from
arrest on the embezzlcmcnt and con
spiracy indictments returned against
I'm. at lcas; until next Tuesday.
Judge T.. : Smith. In San-am0n
County Circuit Court ioday. decided
90 hold the matter in .;atu quo until
;hni time
The Governor. meantime. is at lib
Srty 80 go into court and Givo him
sell mp a. did I>icutcnan,-Govcrn
Fred Sterling and Verne y. Curtis.
$50 indicted. Thr Governor Is ac-
o.>ed. among other things. Of having
,.l,O-z2lcd 100000 OF public funds
hila hc was STATE treasurer.
Mu., Apprnr in Court.
The cour, has indicated ,ha, tho
Governor must appear IN court and
give bond or NJ viii u" ordered ar
rested
Posing as friends OF the court
Lrcc prominent attorneys OF the
state. former Governor Joseph Fifcr,
Uf Bloomington; former conErcss sma
James VI. Graham. OF Springfield. and
Attorney George Gillespie. OF Spring
Il Id came into court today and ar
1red that a state executive cannot
bc arrested.
At the conclusion of The hearing.
j. smith said ~ part:
Il, is certain the judiciary or any
hcr power has no power 10 cocrcc
OF direct the Governor in the per
iovinaucc Of his executive duty This
question. however, deals vita an Of
icnsc committed before the present
executive became Governor The Of
fensc cited has no relation whatever
- any official conduct, either directly
"r indirectly. 1t was not the act Of
tho Governor II the support Of the
ronIcntion. that Governor canmo;
be arrested. maintains, il means the
Governor can commit any crime he
plea and be answcrablc TO no one"
Gives Executive Ample Tim-.
Later the court told new wspaprr men
aH would make no decision until the
Governor had been given plenty OF
imc To come in and give bond
This statement. together with that
aiken to mean that the Governor has
until next TucsdayNio appear or have
warrants for his arrest placed in
Sheriff Mestcr's hands for service.
What steps. il any, the State execu-
tiva will take 10 r~sist arrest are
prohlematicai. In "a statement ear
licr in the day the Governor inti-
raatcd. indirectly. that he would call
cut the militia if necessary to resist
arrest.
Ia the same statement he cited
M, opinion Of his attorneys to show
inat state executive cannot submit
To arrest without violating the Con-
Stitution of the state and his oath OF
c.iiCe
Whether he would call out the mi
ma as last resort to protect him
I: II H@ainst arrest could no, be
aln,.l tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
B, John GlcIssncr,

United News STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. July 22.--Prcsidcnt
Harding will send an informal mes
sage to Congress next Tuesday eX-
planning the terms of an agreement
that has been reached for settling
the tangled financial relations OF the
railroads and the government
The agreement, ii Is learned on
highest authority, will make possible
the payment of large sums to the
railroads within "a snort time. while
at the same time the Indebtedness s
"f the roads to the government will
be funded over period of years
No additional appropriations will
bc asked from Congress.
Settlement was made possible when
tEc railroads acccdcd to the request
ton over which there has been mos,
dispute bc eliminated from cousid-
Grafton, for the time being at least.
This question has 10 do with tho cni-
cheney Of labor employed on the
rohds while they were under con-
t'"l OF the government.
The roads contcndcd that labor was
less efficient under the government
tnan it would have been under pri-
Natc management. Since the govern
;r"nt was obligated by contract TO
employ on the roads the same amount
OF labor as had been employed under
private mana cement. huge elaine
based on this alleged incnicicncv OF
labor were presented. The labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
[By United Ncws.I

WASHINGTON. July 22-The in
cvitable question of whether the con-
clusions Of the coming world confer
ence are TO be openly arrived at
is now confronting the Harding ad-
ministration.
The issue already has cropped ous
in preliminary negotiations and now
finds an echo from the White House
The view is held in tha; quarter
that il Will be impossible TO give pub
iicity to all the deliberations which
take place among the delegates.
The administration spokesman who
voiced this expression added. however.
that the matter OF open diplomacy
eide when the sessions began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
HARDING TO EXPLAIN
RAILROAD AGREEMENT
TERMS TO CONGRESS
Will Make Possible Payment of Large Sums to Roads
Within Short Time While Indebtedness to Govern
ment Will Be Funded Over Period of Years

Claims were included in the claims for
GAdermaintcnance. The government
disputed them, and as "a result, all
settlements were delayed
Hut with the question Of labor off :
cic.cy LETT out Of account, the way is
opcn"d FOR payment OF claims about
"hich thcr" Is no dispute. These
t-tai several hundred million dollars.
an" constitute" sums which the gov
eminent acknowledges IL owes for
oe.efio'ai!oh OF equipment and prop
,rty, and undermaintcnancc i'm other
directions
The railroads, in agreeing to side :
track and labor claims. do not forfcit
;heir right TO press them at IA later
cate II the government adhcrcs To
IS position that they are unjust. final
ADJUDICATION Will come through tho
courts.
The sums the railroads owe IN.
government are for permanent inn
provcmcnts-thc so-cailcd "oapitul
expenditures" which add To the value
OF railroad property. The transpor-
iation act provides that payment of
these amounts can he spread over a
term OF years, on the theory that the
improvements will pay for them
serves. railroads. in arguing for IA
funding arrangement. have asserted
that had they made the cxpcndi,urcs
themselves. payment would have been
deferred.
The administration. it is learned
"clicNcs that the railroads have moi
Continued On Page .. Col. 65
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
SAM BROWNE BELT
HAS HISTORIC RECORD
IBY Unitcd NcMsl

WASHINGTON. July 22.--The sam
Browne belt is a British institution
designed originally for the convent.
cncc OF II one-armcd soldier. Its re-
instatemont in the American army has
called for an explanation of the ori-
gin o: the harness. Here 1t is:
General Sir samuel Joseph Browne
X. C. r.. n. c. s. l., most gallant
English officer and gentleman. ac
cording to the records. was a leader
in the early Indian campaigns. serv
ing through the great mutiny. In
one battle he lost an arm. II was
this misfortune which caused him 10
devise u new sort OF sabcr belt. which
later was adopted generally by the
British army. This belt, with some
modification. today bears the name
Of its inventor.
Sam Browne died in 1901. a ho!drr
OF the Victoria Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
iny I,>uri,,rd rr..>.I

FtHi~. July ::.-Ihr French gov
'fnmrnt late this evening requested d
"l"nri IL" >tnriuirc. French nmIIas-
>2d"r 4" trrai Hritnin. ugnIn to In
>ist that the iIriti>h government CON
sent Ia the sending of rr-rnforrr-
mems int" tpprr siir>in and Ia -,
meeting 81 experts Ia consider the
prcr sil"~inn >ituatiou before the
assembling "f the supreme council
French speed tp Munitions Plants.
PARIS. luly - The nrst formal
ehno"icdpmcnt that tho munitions
factories 0f France are being apccdcd
Hp ana that Hhlpmonte arc being
doubled 10 Poland ANA HUWnnit VIII
loo given in the scmioii.ciM rctit Ia =
r3sirn tomorrow
"lhle factories are being rcstarted
t' making munitions. thus providing
york for thoueands of tho French
says ihc paper.
The munitions arc meant 10 bc used
agaiust the SoIi"t~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
Dali E|REANN GIVES
DECISION TODAY ON
NEW PEACE TERMS
De Valera Returns to Dublin
With Document, Receiving
Tumultuous Welcome.
IRISH BODY AUGMENTED
BY PRISONERS RELEASE
British Official Circles Manifest
Confidence Will Be No Re
sumption of Warfare.
TRUCE is KEPT PERFECTLY
London Declared Much Impressed
by discipline Apparent in
Sim Fcin Forces.
IRISH BODY AUGMENTED
BY PRISONERS RELEASE
TRUCE IS KEPT PERFECTLY
''""noh declared Much Impressed
by discipline Apparent in
Sim Fcin Forces.
by Denis O'Conucir.

"'iN' July 2-"This Is not
'"' '''"c '"r tnik.' ono OF the mngnih-
.'"t 'esS"ns of the pnst few years
~ that nntions do not achieve free
dom ny spccchmnkinE.
"h we act i'm the future ns we
"h'e hctcd In the past few years we
Sh"i' not have to talk about freedom,
VIC shnIl hnvc IT,"
ramon" dc valera returned from
''""""h 'oun! and nndc thi, brief
~'"''"eh' I" nn enormous crowd
"ht"h surErd about the Mansion
House tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
BOARD LETS CONTRACTS
FOR TWO NEW SCHOOLS
construction OF Buildings and nm
Addition in Highland Park to
Cost Over 100000.
TO BE VIRTUALLY FIREpRoor
flans Submitted by G.. VI. Robinson
Accepted and Services OF SUPER
+, vising Architect Will Not lie Ne.
ccssary-SnlaricS Increased.


N'n'r"'t Tor new elementary pub
lie school. to bc erected on s.r,,
Avenue, near Eorcs, ,,,, n
an addition :, ,,o
~, '''S 'i"hd Park
@cho"'' was awarded to
'hc j. j. Nuckols Construction Conn
pahH last night at II meeting OF ,hs
w! school Hoard. held In the Ad-
'l'h'straiinn building. SO5 East Mar
Shaii StrrS1. After much discussion.
'hc board decided to award II con-
tract TO James Fox 4 Sons. contrnc-
lots Tor the construction of a nrw
school building on the North Side ~,
fchdail Avenue. costing Sloo.s3n
thc American Heating and Vcntil,r.
ing Company received the contract
Tor the heating system To he installed
in the new buildings
The contract for the oddi,i,,
built to the Highland p,rl.
calls for a two-storv brick bui,,,i
erected beside the auditorium or ,ha
present school and receiving hon,
from the old school building NJ,
new wing will add eight classrooms
To the school and will greatly rc-
lieve tho congestion which existcl
there last session II is estimo,cd
that the cost OF construction OF Tho
new cight-room addition will cost
So5,''2 and minor expenses, including
Il ne" heating system for the entire
school. amounting to SiT.5S5
To HIVE Twrivc Cins>roums
me new building at Forest HII,
WI nc oul't oil wh'te brick and will
n"N"' "heh completed, hot-air
n"''"s system The school will be
'"o S'o''"s hiSh with twelve class
'o"','s' "u"itorium. Office rooms.
rest rooms and various
supply rooms The cost OF con-
~ ''"S ''"S '"c oniidihS VIII be Si0?,-
''V,V'' an" me cHPehsc OF the heating
an" system and various
'''''""ees VIII amount TO
-
nm 'e''" oh fch
"''' w constructed with
'cd pr'ck ana be built on the same
general plan as the one in Forest
IIill In addition To the crectio, of
the building. the cxpcnsc. for 49,,
irc yo,,;,a,iu IN, " "."
'n "'"o' sections Oh the city
N,o '"'s lee"eu. out the erec-
'ioh OF other buildings is prohibited
in Wow of the 100000 appropria-
tion made recently by the Councu
According To nlons adnn,.a So. 80
ho,ra al h,i,,,;, ,
time viii be built of are-protee'"a ." s"'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
French speed - M"nI,ion. plants.
'UENIH DECLARED 10 FEAR
ENGLAND WAY iitNrisR ACTION
Ii> IIud,pu IInNlcy

l'ARIS, July 22--Franccs rcal
grievance against England because
81 lr, demand !or an early meeting
~ thr supreme council % settle tho
sGc-ian boundary question IS. as
,urGlnr d" members oi tho Foreign
enIcl tic .car that Great BRITAIN
,cj.s to hinder ana perhaps Illustrate
jolaheur'> ana Hatheuau's attempts
Dc a Frauco-t;crmau economic rap
proaehcmcu, on speedy rehabilita
,,n OF her devastated regions
Foreign officials here stress the
tal med t" Franc" FOR such an mn-
Outstanding ana they are therefore
Ntrcmriy uuw ming to permit any
lining To Interfere with q successful
onclusicu of the present ncgotia-
uous
t. CritiraI "f England.
The Temps. OFFICIALLY inspired. ends
{. lengthy commentary of the Silcsian
situation by referring To the Lon-
cneur- Ra thenau rourparlcrs in the
following words:
England cannot reproach France
.,th making her qUarrcls eternal
,sIth Germany and then prevent
france from getting on amicably
,yi,h the Germans"
Meanwhile ,he uninspircd but nev-
rrlhalcss influential, newspapers are
~,.,c>s over Chancellor Wirths in
u,ontincud on Page :, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
4 Killed, Hurt, as Cigarette
Causes Explosion on Oil Tanker
IKN United Ncws.l

ere and scv
tanker Ardmorc.
l:roolly
hear
been the Of
of
OF feet.
Flames shot but
tmcn Fire
the
in the b the
from
and
he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
(. P. |. STARTS TEN-DAY
MEET IN CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. July "2-
Tho Southern Universalist Young
.peopl.'s institute will open a ten -da y
meeting hcrc' tomorrow. the Rev.
Stanley Manning, of Boston. being the
principal speaker al the opening scs-
sion. The purpose of the institute
Is 60 train young people for Christian
leadership
Glasses IN the study Of child psy-
cnulogy. pedagogy young peoples
work. the Bible. Sunday school ad-
minist ration and theology will he or
ranizcd for ten days of intensive
work