davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
SHIP STRIKE OVER,
IS REPORT FROM
CAPITAL MEETING
Men Said to Have Accepted IS
Per Cent. Wage Cut-Ben-
son and Davis Present.

WASHINGTON. May 2l,--Accep-
tancc Of the l6 per cent. reduction for
marine engineers demanded by the
shipping Board. but with modifica-
tons az TO working conditions, IL
undc stood to be included in an n gree
ment reached here to-day at con-
fcrenccs between Secretary Davis,
Chairman Benson OF the Board and
representatives of the Marine Engi-
necrs Beneficial Association.
Admiral Benson will submit the pro-
posal to ship owners and II was X
pccted the agreement would be signed
some time to-day by representatives
Of the engineers here and the ship
ping Board Head.
While the radio operators were net
represented at tO-day's conference II
has been assured that soparn to
agree mcnt will be reached between
them and the shipping Board, based
rpon that with the engineers. An
drew Fur,iscth, President OF the Sea
mems Union, IT is undt rstOod will
sign a similar agreement for that or
gam zation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
LLOYD GEORGE CHECKED
BY FRENCH DEPUTIES IN
SEEKING TO MEET BRAND
Effort to Inveigle Premier of France
Into Possibly Troublesome Con-
ference Fails-BritishT Troops Will
Go to Silesia From Cologne.

BY, h rcSr worldly
PARIS May 2lHow anchy the Chamber of Deputies stand
ing behind Premier BRAND his diplomatic duel with his British colleague
in the matter Upper Sesa demonstrated when the Deputies unan-
osv voted adjourn the debate foreign affairs until Tuesday
Thereby Mr. LLOYD Georges frantic invege the French
nerad conference to-day Sunday which might
have hanpered freedom action in dealing with the situation
definitely baked.
the Foreign Office it said TIE Premier had already declined to
the Supreme Council meeting proposed by Mr. Lloyd George
until the conclusion Chamber debate and that probably there will
be no such conference before June
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
HARVEY'S SPEECH
A HINT TO FRANCE
FROM FRIENDLY u. S.
Ambassador Only Observer at
Council, but Will Act if Af-
fairs Look Threatening.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Political
circles here are strong In the opinion
that the speech in London OF Ambas-
sador Harvey was meant as an official
warning from the United States to
France to go slow in the SIlesian
trouble.
In well-lnformed quarters II is said
that President Harding is determined
TO do all within his power to stop
any movement that will disturb the
peace OF the world and that he re-
CARDS the present attitude OF France
as calculated to bring about a con-
dition that might end in a serious
clash.
1t was pointed out that the pres
ence of Ambassador Harvey at the
meeting of the Supreme Council did
not necessarily mean that he was
10 take no part other than that of
an observer. SO long as the ques-
ton is merely one OF bounda ries. IL
was added. he would remain mac
tive, but II the tendency seemed to
be toward a threat of trouble he
would advise his Government at once
so that steps might be taken to bring
TO bear pressure that might cause a
peaceful solution.
II the Supreme Council breaks up
because OF inability to agree on
SIicSia. Ambassador Harvey will be-
come much more than the mere "ob-
server" he is supposed to be at pres
ent Up 10 date no official utterance
has been made to tell France this
country's attitude, though the news
paper comment has conveyed the in
formation with reasonable clearness.
The utterances OF Ambassador
Harvey at the Pilgrims dinner In
London are highly praised by Re-
publicans. In like matter the DEM
ocrats denounced all his references
to former President Wilson.
Republicans of all factions affect to
believe that the Harvey address will
have tho effect Of stabilixing the in
torn ational situation among members
! Of Congress. II 10 felt that all ap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
EX-GOVERNOR CATS
SEIZED IN GEORGIA
Arrested on Federal Warrant
Charging Peonage-BOnd Put
at $500.

ALBANY. Gan May 81 Sidney j..
Cats, formcc Governor OF Florida. was
arrested here to-day On Fedora war
rant from Florida charging pconage.
Ills pond was hNCd Il, s.. 500 when
ne was ar:aiGned boloro United state,
Commissioner George White, Bond had
not been furnished shortly before nooE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
RACI N c.
r ESULTS
At LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RAcE-,Scven ufrlongs Miss
ed the Time s2s.30 and $500. hrs.;
Adonis Second. Sl4.4O. second, Ground
swell, third. Time. l.24 2-j, Non-start-
crs, Marjorie Mckay, First, Serbian.
Squceler. Billy ConnOr. Port Light.
SECOND RAcE,-Four and "A half fur
longs. He NDrc Careful. $50 and s., 1O
won; Demos, $3.50 second; Gentleman
JoUctt. third. Tbne--.3 As, All ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

The Louisville cntrics for Mondays
fHcos ara as follows;
VH,r RACE rurs> Sl.@oo, claiming: for
l.rcc-,ra lil, yml u.v4rI: six u,rlong, out
L'p. lO lNp Fisher, lHi; Marjorie Mckar, lOi
u, ,monyrAtor. .lu5; 'WhiIrt. lO5: C.tm Thci-
ten. loG; Roman los: Amanda los; Donatrlln,
III. k-'bley ~: pick, lla: leStroyer. ll3;
S,Iue"icr. ii3: serbian. il3: Royal Duck. ia
Also III hlr Grace bAuyn"rtl. ~; Ring Roc.
lO2 rir md SHrl, III; '-.hie Alexander, ll3;
Crcnrsa 1'T: 'ArroNnult. lbs
SECOND BkOE -I',rsc 81 100: claiming: two
yclr.olds maiden fl,': four and half fur
lCw!s. Care R,Gcr. l00; 'NG loi; Bsshfri,
tine. IC8; G-anma' Burion lO7 Hsp;w Girl.
~; lrjil. loS; pinnayc, los; ElEa stack los
Iad, Re uc.fcr 10
rHlRr EN'E lu~sr $ 300. advances: 'hr
l'rtaHd 'G r1r'r-'car .ulls sgd ~. ven
VA I!ur 10. lirulca, il3
Fourth RACE-itSe, $1,000, allowances
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21

PFIII4ADtINHIA, May 2l. = Jim
Clancy star pitcher Of SwIrthmora
college, has pCen signed - hurl for
the New York Giants, 1t was learned
r,r" to-day. clancy will join Tho
McGirw clan when school closes lie
starred In baseball, football and bas-
keUUall al Swarthmore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
RAIDED HOSPITAL,
SLEW WOUNDED MAN
AIMED Men First Took Injured Sol
der Into the Yard on a
Stretcher.

DUBLIN, May IA band Of armed
men raided Jervis Hospital to-day. re-
moved n wounded soldier on II stretch'r
into the hospital yard and there killed
nin,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21

The battleship Tennessee, one Of
the Navy's latest additions. arrived
here to-day after a series of tests on
the Maine coast. She was saluted bV
the guns Of Fort Hamilton on her
way to the Navy yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
Al IORONT ,.

FIRST RACE-Six furlonRs: Uncle
John. $500 and s2l. first. Kettle. 500,
second; Motor Cop. third, Time. liz 20
A. ran.
SECOND RACE--Two miles Bouchcr.
SG.00 and $3.50, first; Elysiau. 1905. Soc
ond Kingston Pier, third. Time. iO2 rs
Al ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21

Winthrop L. Marvin, Vice President
and General Manager Of the Steamship
Owners Association. said t~elve pri.
vately owned vessels are due 10 sail
from this port to-day All are expected
TO 20 out with full crews with the cX-
ccpt ion OF one vessel, which lacks one
engineer, Shipping Board officials said
nine Of its ships would sail with fun
crews.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
100 German wives Of Doughboys
Coming Home.

COLOGNE. Germany May 2l.--1hn
Cologne Gazette announced to-day tEat
l69 wives Of American soldiers In tn"
Rhine district had lett for the United
states. accompanied by cIghty-fo"r
children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
NOW A HEAT PR0STRATI0N.
Man Overcome in Fifth Avenue
Taken TO Hospital.

Henry Ollmar, forty eight. of No. S9S
Sutter Avenue. Brooklyn, was removed
TO Bellevue Hospital from in front OF
No. 236 Fifth Avenue to-day suffering
from heat prostration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
AMERICAN GOLF|NG STARS
DEC|SNELY BEAT BRITISH;
EVANS DEFEATED BY TOLLE'
POPE APPEALS
TO ENGLISH AND
IRISH FOR PEACE

Urges Both Sides to Abandon Vio-
lence in Letter 10 Cardinal
Logue.
DUNpALk, Ireland. May 81 (Asso-
ciated Press). Pope Benedict has
written to Cardinal Loguc, Primate
OF Ireland. appealing TO both .hc
lie proposes that the Irish question
be settled by Il body selected By the
whole Irish nation.
The Pontiff sent Cardinal Logue
10000 600 lire for the Irish White
Cross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK Jamaica. MAY H-lhe en'
tries for Mondays races are al follows
FIRST RNCE--For two-year olds: claimihs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21

(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21
S. GOLFERS BEAT BRITISH in 9 OF IL CONTESTS
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart
JAMAICA N Y, MAY 21-wEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST

in tvoysar9,ds: tl,inns five turlonD o3 2s
owner. Gdeon Trainer 4 Ciop,on. ~ ' - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-21

Lady eAh sosd challenged
arr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
WILL URGE BOND ISSUE
FOR RECREATION PLANS
Utilities Body Wants Funds
for Parks. Fairgrounds and
Swimming Pools.
HAS ASSURANCE or urrour
Public Comfort station ut seventh
aud Rroad. byrd and riverside
Parks Among Projcct>-Eramc re-
port for Council.

NJ thS meeting OF Inc Council
Committee on Utilities last night It,
was brought out that the commit
lee has in mind the rccommcn datjon
90 a bond issue of several hundred
thousand dollars for parks. play
grounds. swimming pools. public
comfort stations. public fountains
and similar health and recrcational
convenicnces. 1t ie proposed that
;h.s bond issue be attached Ia the
proposed issue OF S2Ooo.oOu FOR
sewers. which has been recommended
Ivy the Finance COMMITTEE II WAS
'ointcd out by Councilman Decker
son that swimming pools. comfort
stations. parks and Fairgrounds are
n much necessities for the comfort
and welfare OF the community as
sewers. and that. accordingly. funds
for such institutions should hc pro-
vjdsd simultaneously with those Tor
sewers.
The committee has assurances OF
support in this proposition from
other members q: City Council. and
AZ special meeting OF the commit
tee Tuesday night the various pro-
jtcts which the body has under con-
Iteration Will bc summarized ana
report framed 10 hc presented to
,ommon Council al lie September
weeting.
i Included among the propositions
1ow under consideration by this
committee are plans Tor = swimming
7ool in the Eas; End. park FOR
South Richmond. Fairgrounds for
various sections. public comfort
station AZ seventh ana Broad streets
i Farmhouse and comfort station at
Byrd rark Fairgrounds and one at
Riverside PariS and several wadinc
pools in various sections %. the city.
y large delegation OF South S!ders
heaied BY Councilman Morton. John
Willard ana Ken J.. owen, app AIRED
before the committee las, nigh, to
Grge the purchase o: part OF the
Buck Hill estate. between Decatur.
Maury. Walden and Thirty-second
streets, Swansbor 10 be used as :.
par" and Fairgrounds. The PROPOSE
zion was referred 10 a subcommittee
embracing Alderman NunnaIly. Couu-
Gilman Johns and Alderman White.
DE reported in at the special
meeting Tuesday night.
Councilman Edgar &. English ASKED
the c"mm!ttce to consider q; rs
earliest convenience 4 project Tor tn.
erection OF = keepers house and com
fort station al Riverside Park. He
said that, while this park is the pride
@! the south side ot clay Ward and
that il j. patron!zed daily by thou
sands ~ residents OF that section %
the city, there is no park house nor
comfort station. The subcommittee
having such matters in v.ew wiz
report on the s,-iec Tuesday night.
the committee deciding to visit the
park a. d: o'clock tomorrow afternoon
- inspect the premises This com
In.it-- consists OF Councilman Peters
and LadG and Alderman White
Final plans were made for the tr p
- nc committee 10 Dutch Gap Sat
UrGay afternoon 10 inspect t!aC; Of
cred tii. c!ty as 4 sit" for a city farm
The city Tug will leave the city
wharf promptly a o'ciock return
ing about : o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
ROTARY WILL NOT MEET
ADVERTISING CLUB NINE
Directors Decide Best Interests
of Charity Can Be Enhanced
by One Game Annually.

Following report OF the board OF
directors. the Rotary Club last night
at its regular meeting at the Rich
challenge OF the Advertising Club
for baseball game. President Nor
man Call said the club appreciated
the opportunity offered by the Adver-
Using Club but that the hest in
terests OF all concerned would be PRO
noted. II hut one game a year for
charity bc played The boards re-
port includes this:
Public interest and support of en-
tcrtainmerts of this character. for the
benefit Of charity can best be main
tanned and cnch;GnCcd by tho playing
OF only one game per annum. mas
much as the original challenge to
such game was made in 1919 by the
kiwanis Club and repeated in lg2I.
the baseball activities OF this club
shall lie reserved for one game each
year with The l(iwanis Club SO long
as mutually agreeable to the two or
ganiZatious"
Harper shelton. chairman Of the
baseball committee. reported that the
Rotary Club had turned in sl,lS1. and
the kiwanis club $i.0ii as proceeds
Of the game and that returns yct to
CONC III WoE!i propapiN run the total
for the Associated Charities up To
about s2.50o.
y letter was read from Il. II. Iii.
linGton. stating that plans are being
made for tho annual golf match he (.
tween the Rotary and kiwanis clubs
At the hermitage Golf Links early in
September
Allen j. Sarillc. acting chairman
OF the committee planning for a tour
OF tho battledeldS around Richmond
on Labor Day said the party will
leave the Soldiers Home at $50
o'clock on the morning Of Labor Day.
and return 10 the city at 80 o'clock.
sixty old soldiers will accompany III.
RotarianS on tho tour.
Shor, talkS We're made by Thomas
falmatary on the Business Con-
Quoted by Mac Burlington" and by
Mac Eul!!ngton on the business con-
Quoted by Tom Palmatary."
The giSt OF the remarks was that
after all successful business is
merely state OF mist. and /, is al
ways good thing to help man
develop his mind" ?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
CONTEST FOR CHAIRMAN
.NARROWs DOWN TO SALE
While Not Active Candidate,
Will Accept Pos, if 1t Is
rendered TO Him.
FLOOD ELIMINATES mlMsELr
Congressman From Tenth District
says lie Has No Intention of
Permitting His Nnmc Ia q" nc-
fore state Committee.

With the approach OF August 80.
the date on which the state Demo-
cratic Committee meets to choose "A
successor /" he late Rorcr james as
chairman. ris are being more
persistent. cuiatcd that the choice
has narrowed down to General w. w
sale. who managed the primary cam
paign of Senator +. Lee Trinklc for
the gubernatoriul nomination. Con-
fcrenccs held in the last few DAYS.
and in which various leaders are
said To have participated. are said
to have agreed on General Sale as
the nominal leader of the party i'm
Virginia
C"incid"nt with the announcement
nat sale has been practically AS good
as elected comes the word from the
Tenth Congressional District that
Congressman Hal ID. Flood. who had
oecn looked upon as formidable
candidate. had no intention Of per-
hitting his name to 20 before the
state committee because Of he pres
sure of business connected with his
Office.
While General Sale disclaims tina,
- is in any sense an active can,li-
ate for the Office. he doesn't mind
saying that If the job is rendered
Nc will attemp, to I'LL il 10 the best
ri his ability.
Former. Governor Stuart. oliver j
Sands and William T. Reed. all of
whom have been mentioned for the
chairmnnship. have formally elimi-
mated themselves and are said to he
Rumors of Il dark horse for the
honor continue TO be circulated. and
in this connection The name Of state
senator Harry T.. Byrd Is discussed
hut Sales supporters do not profess
to be disturbed thereby. Byrd's
hackers. in putting him forward.
maintain that the party is in need
If an infusion of new blood" and
thcy point to him as young and en-
rSctic. leader Of recognized abil-
~ and diplomat who could sue
coed in harmonizing all factions
There is Il possibility that women
members of the state committee NAV
have Il voice in the selection Of the
new chairman. While their status
mas been defined as that Of "associ-
ate members" without voting power.
there is "a belief that they MAY be
given the right to vote on the chair
nanship IL il can be done without
violating any OF the party rules and
by-iaws. There is some doubt that
the state committee has the legal
right To extend the voting privilege
10 the associate members" lie; IL was
not specifically granted to them at Tn.
last state convention. Others point
out, however. that the Stac commi-
tee is empowered Ia act for the party.
ma that, in view of the fact that the
women have been grained the fran
chisc since the last convention Of
the party. permitting women to par
.!cipa,c in the affairs of the state
'"mnittcc on equal terms with the
men. IL is only Il matter of right and
xpcdicncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
TURNED DEAF EAR TO
A REQUEST TO RESIGN
Employment of Colonel kar-
lin Terminated When Tie
Refused to Step Down.
MAKE RESOLUTIONS rruLlc
Contents "f Paper ni,ulrcd trcr
Veil of Sccrrc. Had Keen Thrown
Around Conference Of v VI. !.
Hoard Of Visitors.

pnSnl,,,i1., ,,,,, - -.
ar ,isi,ar. ,,n, 10, =
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prnf..s..n,. i,n,,,.,.. =, ,,,i', -
made ,,m,,i, ,,e.,or,,.. N ,'.,n MI
~ .ccrcc,. ho1 ,oo,' ;bnl,,.., -,
,ho ho,rls, rn,,oro., ,,,
.nvo-oI NJ.
,,, ,,.i ~, ME-, ,,' -,
yr.,crdat u,n,.,,i,,,. ,rro,o -
ic,,.r 49,, ~, s,t,
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,hc dc,,r n,,,nn 49,, -. y"
,.h, n,~,t,;,,,,I -,
.rhi. ,,c,i,,,, ~, Io,,t ,,.,d 49,, -,
mental to The GOOD Of IN" nstf,n-
,;nn "a, r,r,,l,r ~ ,,.,t.,, pr,E.,...
I.,rii ~,
iio,. +oil0,,
"W.hnra H.
hoor1 ~, ,,l,",,,I
so,, ~, ,,i, ,,r,,nsi,id, r,a,
;ns,,r,'.f, 80
Nj l.,,n, J.. -, Coy.,
i,a,.a 80,
49,, -
-, "a.
rnsts oS ,.or,;,,,- l., W.. ,i, 49,
in which conror,io,, ,hn nn"rd ~.
,ors.,a,.md az ~; 40
,n,n--,ci,i
~ c,,r,,ar ,,.,;,, 49,,
I'M, Ni1;,,r,. i,,s,;.'', 49,, ,, -
"a ~ -: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
irs,oaa ~ ,rn,ra,ir,. -, ,,.na. 1''il';
a,'d. g., l'o,,'o. ~, ~ ":"''., ,..,i
o. ~" m n,'i, N.Y. ' ho.,, We w.,
do,rir,.,,,I wv, -.
.o rs, ,,.',,,,,,.i'1, Sa,, -,
nna Observation-Disclosures, a,d .r.i,,,I,,,aI ;,
~. in,.r,s,. ,nj,% !, ,t,i, 49,.
10 amara am mrnirc,
"Thcrccore, he il resolved Tba, IN.
hoard of visitors Of tho Virrinia Mil
itarv institute are unanimously Of
the opinion that the usefulness OF
Colonel Rob,r, 7. karlin at the Viz
.inia Military Institute has ceased.
and tina; his further connection there
with as professor would bc dc,ri-
mental Il il welfare, and, therefore.
his immcdiat" resignation is hereby
requested, and the secretary is re
guested to forthwith hand to Colonel
KARIN a copy O: This resolution.
subsequently,, the following resolu-
tl@n VAS adopiei'
hcTtaS '"i"nci Karin has re-
nt.eu 10 me "inIeSa't resolution by
'-''' a. '''' c''' ''H"tN'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
Tired and Neruous-frona the Lack
of Sleep? DO You Knov
the Reason Why?

Sleep time is the time when
the recorlStructive processes in
your body are busiest = turning
food into blood, and nerve tissue,
and living cells.
That's the reason why lack of
sleep makes you irritable, ineffi-
Gent and nervous; and why you
lack punch" when you don't get
a proper amount of the right
kind of sleep.
1t has been the experience
Of many that the cup Of tea or
coffee, taken at meal-time, robs
them Of sleep.
In Gould and Pyle's Cyclic
pedia Of Medicine and Surgery
you'll find that "caffein IS a rap
idly acting stinulant to the brain
and spinal cord, quicleers the
action Of the heart, and raises
blood pressure"
This makes it a very good
medicine if prescribed by a doctor
for cases Of collapse, when pa
tent needs 10 have his system
abanrnaIly forced INTO activity.
But caffeine Is not good for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
VIII Distribute ouc.,i,,nircs

The several laundry companies i'm
thc city VIII cooperate with the
Richmond War History Commission
~ placing In every package Of laun-
dry leaving their establishments
Guestionnaires. which the commits :,
sion desires nllcd in Icy every ex-
service man. Gathering Of this data
: OF th- utmost Importance In prep
araiion or Richmond's part Of Vir-
Hinia's participation in the world
war. and former service mon re-
ceivlnE qucstionnaircs arc requested
10 fill them in and return promptly
10 the Richmond War History Com
mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
EDUCATOR CELEBRATES
HIS E|GHT|ETH BIRTHDAY
Rev. James Nelson for Tween
Twilight Years Was Head Of
Woman ; College.

Rev. James Nelson one % Rich
monl's most promiHcu; citizens. and
also IS wcll-kuowu throughout tho
Stat" celebrated his cightieth birth
day yesterday and enjoyed "a sur
prise party given at his home. go.
West Grace Street. ny his son. " II
nelson. and granddaughter Mr.. !.
V Sharpe.
Mr.. Nelson was ono Of tho founders
and Tor thirty years trustee of the
Farmvill" Normal school a, Farm.
vie lie lis ~ known in tina, pa-.
of the state. and frequently is visit
cd by former students 81 the school.
who uuw are established in business
Nr Nelson was pastor Of church a.,
Farinvillc at the time he established
~" normal school. and has addressed
large audiences III all parts oil the
country.
In~issi Mr. Nelson came to Rtcb.
mond and accepted TIC offer 10 he
CONT president OF the Woman's COL
i"Ee lie remained at the head OF
'ha' institution for twcuty-cight
wears. and finally was compcll.d 10
resign because OF III health ilo was
coH'idcrod one of The greatest col.
'"s" presidents in the country.
He was born IN Louisa co,,uiy
Where ne spent lila boyhood Invs
Afltr completing hirh school biz. al
tended the George WusLinuto, iuE.
Ncrsity "a Washington - a. ubcr.
b" received his diploma Af-rr,y-
n" attended Richmond College. where
no received the degree q! dortar a..
Jaw which was the highest deere. 49,
ic'vd az IN" school NJ Nelson has
always been connected viii scn,,Is
ana colleges. and - wen Informed ~.
70 modern methods Of i.achila a,
. this time. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24

he said. as brethren by the union
members in New York and were
praised for their excellent perform
anccS.
Reports to the effect that several
or the local muss ians had received
letters threatening them dire harm.
were declared by MIR. Gross last NIGHT
10 DC made out of whole cloth The
.'ct 'hat the Richmond musicians are
"ack home. safe and sound, and with
clippings from New York ncwspn-
rers commenting very favorably
upon their work there. indicates their
performances proved to music lovers
OF Gotham that Richmond can boast
Of men OF first class musical talent.