davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

viyal meeting begins sunday Win Kew.
C. A. Jenkins, aiding He will preach
every night during the week.
Randolph-stree Baptist church.
Rev. w. f. Robertson, pastor--ln the
absence of the pastor who Is attending
the General association in I.ynchburg,
two prominent layment will speak on
Sunday. IL A. NJ. Mr.. W. J. Kim
brough. P M. Mr.. Isaac Digs
Sunday school at $50 a. M: Senior
and Junior b T. P. U. at p. NJ
Barton Heights Baptist church. r,
H. Bowden. pastor-Preaching at II
O'Clock A. NJ. and Lords supper.
Rally day exercises In Sunday school
at Q so A: Is. w. Grubhs. superintend-
ent. h. Y. p. L. at p. NJ. r. H
Bowden, pastor.
Calvary Baptist church--Subjects
for Sunday. November 23, 1919. Rev.
C. a. Jenkens. pastor: A. M. Thanks
giving Sermon; r. NJ, THE New
Heaven and New Earth" Ninth In
series on "Life's" tomorrow.
CHRISTIAN.
Mrs. j. Il. Mcdaniel. of Indianapolis.
| Ind, a speaker OF unusual ability. will
give three address in Richmond Sun
Gay. At IL A. NJ. at Hanovcr-Avenue
! Christian church, F.. M. at Seventh
Street church,: r. NJ. Third Chris
tan church. These addresses Will be
delivered in connection with the OBJ
! seryance of c. w. b. M. day in the
Christian church of Richmond.
| Seventh Street Christian church
The pastor will conduct beth morn
! ing and evening services The sub
ject for the morning is NO Mans
| Land" In the evening. "a Mans job
/ Paramount Christian church, cor
ner OF North Twenty-third and Fair
mount ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS services sun
day Morning subject, Christian
Living; evening subject. whatsoever
WIN, Let Him" We begin revival ser
vice Sunday. conducted by the pastor
A. NJ. Fox. All welcome.
Hanover-Avenue Christian church
corner Hanover and Allen avenues
c. w. B. NJ day will be observed al
lHanover-Avenue Christian church to
morrow morning. at which time MIS-
III. E. McDaniels, national secretary OF
the C. w. B. NJ. OF Indianapolis. will
speak on the worlds need If men and
women. Tomorrow evening at
o'clock the minister. Rev. George w
Kemper, will preach; subject, VIII,
Accept jesus" Christian Eft ieavor a.
l7:15. conducted by Mrs. L. l.. Henley
Colonial Place Christian church
Stop Is, Westhampton car hne--Sun'
lday school at 3:30. followed by preach
ing services, conducted by Rev Georgs
w. Kemper.
PRESBYTERIAN.
4 Hoge Memorial Presbyterian church
Nineteenth and Franklin streets-Re'
lyival services will begin Sunday even
ing Special music and services al
next week.
At the Second Presbyterian church
Fifth street. near Main-There will bt
the usual services on Sunday, Novem
Der gard. at III A. NJ and F. M.
preaching by the pastor, Rev. Russell
Cecil. ID. ID.
Third Presbyterian church--Rev. II
]. williams. pastor. win preach morn
ing and night. Sunday~schocl at 9:3i
A. n. Mems Bible class at 10 o'clock
| Grace Street Presbyterian church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
OBITUARY


Mrs. j. ID. Blackwell.
WARLENTON, VA, Nov. 21.--Mrs.
James Derayter Blackwell. eighty FIVE
years old, died near here Tuesday.
Mrs. Blackwell was native or Fau-
quier county She is survived by nve
sons and two daughters.
Mrs. A. J.. Mann.
SALEM. VA, Nov. 2l.---Mrs. A. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

st. Pauls Episcopal church. corner
Ninth ard Grace streets, Rev. w, Rus
sell Bowie, rector: Rev William "A.
Pearman. assistant-Sunday next be-
fore advent. Holy communion, f;45 A,
NJ: Sunday schoo. s:45 A. M; men s
Bible class. 10 A. M: morning prayer
and services. II A. NJ, evening prayer
and sermon. s T. NJ Subject OF even
ing sermon, THE Reality OF Prayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Rroadus Memorial Baptist church
w. r.. Gibson. pastor-Bible school a.
e.15 public worship II A. M. and
r. NJ. b. Y. p. y. at Z p. NJ. Pastor
breaches at both services Mornins
subject. Conservation; evening sub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Services at IL o'clock A. NJ and s
clock +. NJ. conducted by Or. Walter
l.. Lingle, In the morning. after n
short devotional service, there Will be
a congregational meeting held. SO every
member Of the church may exercise
their privilege In voting whether or
not they desire to unite this church
with the Westminster Presbyterian
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

In Grace-Street Baptist church there
will be preaching at morning and
evening services by the Rev. E. M
Northern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
Splendid New Service to
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA A.
.aaeeENl

NEW YORK. 8874
Via York River Line
Effective November 18th and daily ex%s
cept Sunday thereafter. The new ho~&u1
city OF Richmond" and City 0f AmN1SS
,aapolis' now in service. ''Staan41N
Train tparlor carl leaves Richulo1}
sac p. M. Boat arrives Halttmore 4s4NH
A. NJ, direct rail connections for H119
adelphia and New York. FareA Z
and $3.50 to Baltimore: $40 70 E1e}
delphia and Wis and t7.SS n 1lI
York. Reduced round trip fares 09
rooms to Baltimore " to ~,
overs allowed. ......,.l n So "
DIV. PA1A
so7 East Main street, #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

iect, THE Turning Point in life" Re-
viyal meeting begins sunday With Rev.
C A. Jenkins, aiding. He will preach
every night during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

Behind and Beyond This Entangled
World" Evening subject. THE Pleas
ure Of Sin" on Thursday morning at
Ii A. NJ n Thanksgiving service will
be held at this church DR.. Lloyd 7.
Wilson. pastor OF the Graee-Street
Baptist church, will deliver the mes
sage. Quartette choir. Strangers well
come. Seats free.
Veuahle- Street Baptist-Revival ser
vices begin Sunday. The pastor, Rev,
j. X Johnson. will be assisted by DIR.
George w. Perryman, pastor of the
First Baptist church. Norfolk. who will
do the preaching. DR.. w. r. Leckllter
Of Portsmouth. will lead the music
with a large chorus choir. cordial
welcome Is extended the public to at
tend the services There will be a
special service on Thanksgiving Day
for the people of the hin.
The pastor, the Rev w. c. James
TIL. D.. viii occupy the pulpit OF thf
Grove-Avenue Baptist church ,omor'
row at both the morning ard evening
services. At s r. NJ. he viii deliver
an illustrated lecture. Sub ;ect, 1.-THE
Road TO Mandalay." The public are
cordially invited.
The Tabernacle Baptist church
Grove avenue and Mea dow strect--Dr
Calvin S. Blackwell. who has beer
preaching for the past two weeks II
special evangelistic services, viii
preach at IL A. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. and
P. NJ. The afternoon service win b.
for men only. DIR. Blackwell vii
speak on why Clean Habits ant
Good Morals Alone Cannot Save Men,
In Grace-Street Baptist church Their
will be preaching at morning art
evening services by the Rev. E. M
Northern.
Broadus Memorial Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
AT CRAFTS HALL

INTRODUCTORY SALE OF
KNIGHT BRINKERHOFF PIANOS
$3.50 style now 1858; $500 style
now s268; $456S style now $21S. You
save 1t least $92. You can save $l62.
Ask for full particulars
THE CRAFT PIANO COMPANY.
BROAD q Second Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Randolph Street Baptist church
Rev w. f. Robertson. pastor--In the
absence of the pastor who Is attending
the General association in I.ynchburg.
two prominent layment will speak on
Sunday. IL A. NJ. Mr.. w. J. Kim
brough. s P M. Mr.. Isaac Digs.
Sunday school at $50 A. M: Senior
and Junior b T. P. u. at p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Third Presbyterian church--Rev. III.
]. williams. pastor. win preach morn
Ing and night Sunday~school at 9.3O
A. N. Mems Bible class at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Broad street Methodist ehurch--Rev,
F. l.. Wells will preach his last ser
mon before leaving for Lynchourg TO
begin the duties assigned him at the
recent conference In Danvilie. Rev.
Nj. II. Porter, d. D.. will preach at
p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Calvary Baptist church--Subjects
for Sunday, November 23. 1919. Rev.
&C. a. Jenkens. pastor: A. M, Thanks
giving Sermon; r. NJ, THE New
Heaven and New Earth" Ninth In
series on "Life's" tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Barton Heights Baptist church. r..
II. Bowden. pastor--Preaching at IL
o'clock A. NJ, and Lords Supper.
Rally day exc rcises In Sunday school
at . 80 A: Is. w. Grubhs. superintend-
ent. r. Y. p. u. at p. NJ. r. III.
Bowden, pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

At the Second Presbyterian church,
Fifth street. near Main-There will be
the usual services on Sunday. Novem
Der gard. at III A. NJ. and F. NJ,
preaching by the pastor. Rev. Russell
Cecil, ID. ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Centenary Methodist church--Dr. w
J. Young win preach at both services
Morning subject, The Daring or Real
Progress" Evening subject, Unfair
Charges Against the Devil. Graded
Sundav-school with organized classes
at $50 A. NJ. All seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Seventh-Street Christian church
The pastor will conduct both morn
ing and evening services The sub
iect for the morning is mo Mans
Land" In the evening, "a Mans Job"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Paramount Christian church, cor
ner OF North Twenty-third and Fair
mount avenue--Regular services sun
day Morning subject, Christian
Living; evening subject. "Whosoeve'
VIII, Let Him" We begin revival ser
vice Sunday. conducted by the pastor
A. NJ. Fox. All welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
PRESBYTERIAN.

HoRe Memorial Presbyterian church.
Nineteenth and Franklin streets-Re-
yival services will begin Sunday even
ing. Special music and services all
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Clay Street Methodist Episcopal
church~Preaching at IL A. N. by Rev
r. r. Waterheld. As Mr.. Waterfeio
was recently transferred by the VIZ
ginia conference to another-eharge TINS
viii be his farewell sermon TO his
old congregation. At T. NJ Rev. r
Men. Simpson, presiding elder of The
Richmond district will preach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Union Station Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Twenty-fourth and
understanding at IL A NJ. and S
r. NJ. by the pastor. DR.. w. Ashbury
Christian. Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

"The Rallying Cry OF the Day" Will
Be the subject for morning sermon
by the Rev r. Fl. Potts. In Monument
Methodist church. In the evening at
J o'clock. evangelistic service. All are
welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Second Baptist church. Franklin and
Adams streets, Thomas Clagett Skin
sier. ID, D., minister. services II A. NJ.
and 8 p, M.--Pastor breaches at both
neryicss- MoruinE subject What Lies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

The pastor of Park Place Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev, J. ]. Bradford,
is back for another year. and will con
duct both Sunday services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Laurel Street Methodist church
The pastor Rev. j. NJ, Rowland. will
preach at Laurel-Street church at both
services Sunday. Subject IL A. NJ.
Holding Up His Hands" p. M, The
Spirit of Thanksgiving"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
May Indemnify Japanese.

Toxic, Japan.-It was announced
here that the United States has init.
mated readiness to favor in princl.
pie the payment of an indemnity to
Japanese subjects who have been af-
fected by the California alien land
ownership legislation. The United
States abs also recognized the right
Of Japan to adopt measure similar
to the California bill. From intima-
tons given in official circles it ap-
pears unlikely that Japan will adopt
either idea. What Japan desires is
permanent friendly relations with the
United States and therefore she seeks
a fundamental solution of the difficult
ty. If the United States has no So
luton to offer, it sstated Japan will
luton to offer, it is stated Japan will
as a grievance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
ENVOY LIND HAS
!. DELIVERED I'VE B NOTE
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE
TO HuERTA HAS BEEN
PRESENTED.
CONTENTS NOT MADE PUBLIC
Lind Admits That He Has Held Con-
ferences With Mexican Min-
lister Gamboa.

Mexico City-President Wilson's
message to President Huerta is now
in the possession of the government,
which may be expected to reject it
or to return some answer shortly.
Foreign Minister Gamboa, in the two
conferences he has had with John
Lind, came to the conclusion, with the
consent of President Huerta, that the
simplest way to an end was to &C.
cept the document for President Huer-
ia and his cabinet, and study it.
It would appear now that, as the
message has been in the possession
of the Huerta government some time,
and no action concerning it has yet
been announced, the government is
not disposed summarily to reject it.
1t is argued by those who have been
watching the efforts of President Will
son to effect a settlement of Mexico's
difficulties that the longer Mexico de-
lays her answer, up to a reasonable
time, the more reason there is for
hope that President Huerta is dispos-
ed to give friendly consideration to
the document.
The government remains silent re-
garding the entire matter, but Mr..
Lind, with the consent of Senior Gam
boa, admitted for the first time to
American newspaper correspondents
that he had held conferences with the
Mexican minister of foreign affairs,
While neither of the principals will
admit the fact, information has been
obtained that the object of Mr.. Lind's
visit to Senior Gamboa was to deliver
President Wilson's note. AS an indi
cation of the determination of Mr..
Lind to so conduct himself that he
cannot be criticized for talking too
much in unofficial quarters, he refus-
ed to grant an interview to a group
of well-known politicians, including a
number of members of the chamber
of deputies. The group belongs to
what is known as the reform element,
and were close supporters of the late
President Madero. Mr.. Lind told
them that, until his official mission
was fulfilled, he did not desire to dis
cuss Mexican politics with other per-
sons than officials.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
THAIW ESCAPES
FROM ASYLUM
THAws DASH FOR LIBERTY HAD
BEEN WELL PLANNED.
RUSHED AWAY.
THE INMATES WERE ASLEEP
Keepers Didn't Know What Was Oc-
curing Until ThaW Leaped Into
Auto and 1t Dashed OFF.

Matteawan, N Y.-Harry K. Thaw,
thes layer of Stanford White, escaped
from the hospital for the criminal in
sane here at 7:45 o'clock in the morn
ing. A dash for liberty through an
open gate, a leap into the open door
of powerful automobile that stood
quivering outside and a fight like a
rocket for the Connecticut state line
thirty miles away accomplished the
escape.
Darling past an attendant who had
just opened the gate to the asylum
grounds for the milkman to enter,
Thaw leaped into six-cylinder auto
mobile which stood throbbing oppo.
site the entrance, and disappeared in
a whirlwind of dust in the direction
ond automobile followed him.
In his powerful car Thaw swept
through the hamlet of Stormville, ten
miles away, at 60 miles an hour, head
ing for Connecticut.
A reward of $500 has been offered
by Doctor Kieb for Thaw's apprehen-
sion.
of the state hospital commission ex-
pressed the opinion that Thaw would
be free man once outside the states
boundaries. They thought he could
not be brought back to New York by
extradition unless he we're legally
adjudged insane in the state to which
he fed.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, the fugi-
tive's aged mother, manifested de-
light at his escape. Mrs. Evelyn Mes
bitt Thaw, playing at New York
theater, protested to be terrorized
and said she feared he would attempt
to execute his threat to kill her. Po-
lice and detectives guarded her.
Five confederates manned the car
in which Thaw escaped and a big
limousine which trailed it past the
asylum gate.
The mix-up in Albany over the gov
ernOrShip is regarded as favorable to
Thaw's prospect of remaining long out
of the state, even if apprehended and
extradition papers are issued for his
return.
Howard H. Barnum, the gateman,
whom Thaw eluded in his dash for
the waiting automobile, was lodged in
the county jail at Poughkeepsie on
the charge of aiding and abetting
Thaw in his escape. Sheriff Hornbeck
and John E. Mack of the district at
torney's office took Barnum in an au-
tomobile to the Jail. An all-night
third degree" ordeal awaited him
there, it was said.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
REFUSES CALL FOR PRAYERS
Their Efficacy in Case of Drouth Is
Doubted by the Chief Executive.

Ineir ET1icacy IN case OF Droutn is
Doubted by the Chief Executive.
Kansas City.-Prayers for rain were
asked for in Kansas and Missouri by
citizens and clergymen who believe
that spasmodic prayers are not suff-
cient to end the drought which has
beset the southwest. In Kansas hun
dreds of persons wrote to Governor
Hodges, asking him to issue proc
lamation calling for day of public
prayer. The governor declined.
81 believe in the efficacy of prayer"
said the governor, "but not in the
case of flood or drouth."
At Springfield, Mo-, Rev. J. E. Nc
Donald, pastor of st. Paups Methodist
Episcopal church, announced public
services would be held to offer pray
ers for rain.
The letters to Governor Hodges were
from all parts of the state. Some
urged the governor to ask that every
resident attend church Sunday, and
that every one make a prayer of his
own. Others urged that the procla-
nation simply ask each citizen to Of
fer a prayer at his home or at church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
Destruction by Electrical Storms.

Winnipeg, Mantle worst electri-
cal storm in years accompanied by
a sixty mile gale, swept across Mani
toba fgrom Brandon to the eastern
boundary. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars damage was done. The har-
vest had just begun and damage to
the grain cannot be estimated. At
Milwaukee, Wis, buildings were
struck by lightning when the severest
electrical storm of the year swept
over the eastern portion of Wiscon-
sin. The loss will reach thousands
of dollars. Oshkosh reported II
houses struck by lighting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
A. A. A. A. A. An An A. A. An An An An A

Albany, N. Y.-William Sulzer OF
New York state, was impeached by
the assembly. This action raised a
vital question, as to whether, under
the constitution, the governor must
vacate office pending final adjudica-
ton of the impeachment issue by the
senate and the court of appeals, sit
ting jointly as a trial court.
Long articles of Impeachment, en-
bracing the findings of the Fawley in
vestigating committee in substance,
lay ready for presentation in the desk
of Democratic Leader Levy hours be-
fore the organization trusted it's i'm
parchment resolution to roll call.
With the adoption of this resolution
and the creation of committee head
ed by Mr.. Levy to prepare the arti-
cles a recess was taken. Mr.. Levy
and his associates went through the
formality of retiring to reappear with
in an hour and sent the articles to the
speakers desk with resolution that
they asked be adopted.
A roll call showed the adoption of
the articles of impeachment A com
mittee was appointed to acquaint the
senate with the assembly's findings.
After the adoption OF the articles
of impeachment the assembly quickly
passed resolution appointing nine
managers to conduct tn b Impeachment
proceedings on behalf of the lower
house.
Articles of impeachment against
Governor Sulzer, as passed by the
state assembly, make a document of
over 1000 words. -.
They charge the governor with vio-
lating penal laws of the state, not only
in connection with the filing of an i'm
proper and incorrect account of his
campaign expenses and diverting cam
paign contributions to the purchase
of stocks, but also in connection with
his alleged efforts to prevent witnesses
from testifying before the Frawley in
vestigating committee. He is also
charged with attempting to maniup-
late the stock market by attacks on
the exchange.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
I 200 Persons Killed in Fighting.

Canton, China hundred
were killed in fighting in Canton. Pill
lage is in progress everywhere. Half
of the government troops have joined
the rebels and altogether they have
looted the principal goldsmiths and
silversmiths' stores. Local officials
and army officers are powerless owing
to discussions among themselves. An
attack on the forengn concessions at
Shameen is believed by foreign resi-
dents to be in contemplation and the
Indian native troops stationed were
reinforced from Hong Kong.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
Cincinnati Loses Taft as Citizen.

Cincinanti-That Cincinnati has lost
former President William H. Taft as
it's most prominent citizen was made
known through the report of an hum
BILE collector of taxes in the ward in
which Mr. Taft formerly resided. The
assessor reported that he had never
received report from Mr. Taft as
to his taxation The board of review,
the official taxing body, took up the
matter with Mr.. Taft at his summer
home at Point-au-Pie, Canada, and Mr..
Taft replied that he is now citizen
of New Haven, Conn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
JAPAN WON'T RECEIVE DIAz
PRESIDENT HUERTA'S ENVOY Is
BARRED BY MIkADO
OF JAPAN.
The Japanese Government Refuses to
Receive Felix Diaz as an
Official.

Toxic, Japan.-The japanese gov
eminent intimated to the Mexican
government that it would not receive
Gen. Felix Diaz as special envoy to
Japan to express the thanks of Mex
leo for Japanese participation in the
Mexican centennial. 1t declared that
it would receive General Diaz only
as a private individual.
The Diaz party left Seattle for Van
couver, whence they planned to sail
for Japan.
Gen. Felix Diaz was appointed spe-
cial envoy to Japan on July II and
left Mexico City two days later. He
intended to proceed to Japan by way
of Los Angeles and Vancouver. In Los
Angeles he was met by a hostile dem
onstration from opponents of the
present provisional government of
Mexico and was kept there for sew
eral days in consequence of the re-
ceipt of lengthy dispatches from Mex
leo City.
1t was announced on August 2 by
the Japanese legation in Mexico City
that the emperor of Japan would be
absent from the imperial palace for
several weeks.
Vancouver, B. CATER reading the
dispatch from Toxic, General Diaz said
he would go to Japan anyhow, regard
less of the Japanese governments at
titude toward his mission.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
Kansas Hottest State inti G

Kansas City.-Reports from the va
rious government weather stations
showed that average temperatures in
Kansas were higher than on any pre-
ylous year. In Missouri and Oklaho
ma the maximum temperature of the
season was equalled. For ME sue
cessive days temperatures in Kansas
have averaged higher than 100 de
grees: This has been the most Sc
we're hot weather period in Kansas in
" years and at Topeka Extreme
humidity and hot winds added to the
discomfort in Kansas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
Herr Bebel Is Dead.

Zurich, Switz.-August Ferdinand
Bebel, German Socialist leader, died
here, aged 73. August Bebel probably
was the best known of the modern
Socialist leaders. He Joined the Ger
man labor movement in 1862, and con-
tinued to struggle for the working
classes until his death. He was mem
Der of the imperial parliament almost
continuously from its formation in
1871. Not long after the first session
he was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment for high treason and nine
months for les majestic.