davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
METHODIST.

Centenary Methodist church-The
pastor, DR. w ]. Young. Will preach
at II A. NJ and s p NJ. Morning
Wy - .
Evening subject: Schools and Fools. :"
Sunday school at $40 "A. NJ. All seats
free. Congregational meeting TO con-
slider matters OF Importance at the
close of the morning services.
Broad Street Methodist church. cor
ner Broad and Tenth streets, Rev.
r L. Wells pastor Subject OF morn
ing sermon, Launch out; and of the
evening sermon, The Peril of the
CITY" with special reference to the
young men and young women who
have come into the city to begin a
college course or a business career.
Laurel Street Methodist church
Rev. A. c. Bergman will preach at
II A NJ az LaurelStreet Sunday, and
Dr Simpson. the presiding elder, will
preach at night
In Monument Methodist church,
Park and Allen avenues. the pastor,
the Rev r. "A. Potts. will preach at
IL o'clock A. NJ. and s o'clock p.
NJ Special music by quartet choir
at both services.
Union Station Methodist church.
corner Twenty fourth and \ streets
Preaching both morning and evening
by DIR. w. Asbury Christian. pastor.
Subject 1T II A NJ; The Triumphant
Christ; al P NJ, THE Many Who
Say Who VIII Show Us Any Good"
Sunday school. at $50 A. VI.
The union class meeting Of the NJ.
f church will be held at West End
church Sunday.
The pastor Rev. ] J. Bradford, will
preach twice Sunday at Park Place NJ,
f. church. Subject at ii A M: Three
Great Certainties' p NJ. Chris
tian Vigilance Versus the Devils Ac-
tIvity."
Fairmount-Avenue NJ et h o d I g I
church. Rev. f. Y. Carson. pastor
Both services will he by pastor. Sub
ject. II A, M: Peace. How and
Where Obtained: evening subject,
"Prayer--Its Influence" Sunday
school. $50 A. NJ r. j. Teagle. su-
perlntendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
Rnys' Meeting.

The boys will meet at 2:3o. Tha
subject will be Light Bearers, Mr..
s II. Axe. assistant secretary, tho
sneaker The Boys Sunday AFTER
noon club is steadily growing in num-
hers and the music Is fine. Mt.
Johnson. the boys secretary, Is a i've
wire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
CHRISTIAN.

Hanover-Avenue Christian church
I'm the absence of the minister. Rev.
George w. Kemper, the Rev. c. H.
Poage will preach at the Hanover
Avenue Christian church tomorrow
morning, IL O'Clock. This church
Will join in the union services at the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow
evening at Sis O'Clock. Services to
be conducted by the Rev. James Y.
Fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
LUTHERAN.
. Winning the Best"

The conversational Bible hour last
Sunday afternoon, at the Young Men
Christian association building. Grace
and Seventh streets. was the best at
tended of the summer. The men
present took deep interest In tho
study The Fight for Character. To-
morrow, Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock. the theme will be-: Win
ming the Best" General Secretary NC
Kee will conduct the study, which
will open with a short song service.
and close at 4:so promptly Which
WAY is Your life leaning?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
EPISCOPAL.

Monumental Episcopal church
Rev. James w. Morris, y. n, will
conduct the services at Monumental
church Sunday at II A. M. and S P.
NJ. There will be an important meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

seventies Street Christian church. wih
have for his subject Sunday mornina,
"Ali-together Church" and in the
evening. The Christian and the
Wnrld.N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

Twenty-fifth and Leigh streets-Pas-
tor John J. Wicker will preach al II
A. M: Human Possibilities; p.
NJ. After Death--What? - sunday
@eAaa4 a an-A- NC Alle&,-sti-
perintendent.
In Calvary Baptist church. the pas
tor Rev. Dr. Carter Ashton Jenkins.
will preach morning and evening. The
subject at II A. NJ. will be, Gideon
and His Band" the first of three ser
mons on Gideon and His Three Hun
dred; and at SIS r. NJ. Seek Not
Great Things For Thyself"
Venabe- Street Baptist, -- Pastor
Johnson will preach at both hours.
His morning theme will be. Enter
ing the Kingdom" and at night he
will speak upon The King OF the
Jews" Suday-school al $40 A. Nj.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night All
welcome and invited to these ser
vices.
First Baptist--Rev. George ". Nc
Daniel, y. D., will preach morning and
afternoon.
PRESBYTERIAN,
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Rev. James Young Fair. d. d, pas
toE-Preach!ng Sunday u a. NJ by
the pastor. No service a. night; com
gregation Will worship in union ser
vice of West End churches at the
Church of the Covenant.
First Presbyterian church-Preach-
Ing at / A NJ and at F. NJ, con-
Quoted by the pastor DR.. F, T. Nc
Faden. Sunday school at $50 A, NJ.
Bible classes at 10 A. NJ.
At the Second Presbyterian church,
First street near Main--0n next Sun
day, September 2lst, there will be
the regular services, at / A. NJ. and
s p NJ, preaching by the pastor.
Rev Russell Cecil, d. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Colonial Place Christian church
Sunday school at $40, followed by
preaching service, conducted by the
Rev NJ l.. Norment. Stop Is, West
hampton car line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
ing of the congregation Immediately
after the morning service.
AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN PLANS

ing of the congregation Immediately
after the morning service.
Grac Episcopal church. FousheA
and Main streets--Rev. David III.
Lewis. assistant rector, will conduce
both Sunday services, IL A. M. ana
5 p. M, in the lecture room. Everys
body welcome. Mems Bible. class ey-
cry Sunday morning from 9:45 to
|l0:45; short Bible talks by Colonel
BENJAMIN II. Berry, teacher. Young
men. especially are invited to join
this large class of business men.
Come and bring a friend.
OTHER SERVICES.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Services at II o'clock in the morn
ing.
The International Bible Students
class of this city will hold special
services at the Orpheum theater, Sum
ady, September 21st. at 3 p. M. Pas
tor Yates, of Brooklyn. ~ Y. will
speak Subject: The two Saliva
tons All welcome. Seats free.
No collection.
LUTHERAN,
The First English Evangelical
Lutheran church. corner Monument
avenue and Lombardy street Rev. ].
]. Scherer, Jr.. notwithstanding IL
A. NJ. by DR. Mitchell and at SIS
p. NJ union service will be held In
the Church of Covenant. corner OF
Harrison street and Park avenue.
Sunday school. $40 A. Nj.
First unitagian church, Floyd ave-
nue. and Harrison street Rev. Alex
ander r. Rowser. minister--Subject
for Sunday: "Foundation-Stones II,
Religion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Preaching at Emmanuel Baptist
church, corner Fifth and Leigh streets,
by Rev. MILAN Thomas Hail, at II
A. NJ. and SIS p. NJ. Sunday school,
$50 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Leigh Street Baptist church. corner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

DR.. H. p. C. Maclachlan, pastor of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian churCh-Preach-
Ing at II A NJ and at r. NJ, CON
Quoted by the pastor, Or. F. T. Nc
Faden. Sunday school at $50 A, NJ.
Bible classes at 10 A NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Mrs Claude r Smith and son. Mr.
Peyton Smith. have returned to their
home in Lynchburg. after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs M NJ
Mcclure. IN West avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Laurel Street Methodist church
Rev. A, c. Bergman will preach at
II A. NJ. AZ Laurel-Street sunday, and
Dr. Simpson. the presiding elder, Will
ureach at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

In Monument Methodist church.
Park and Allen avenues. the pastor,
the Rev, r. n Potts, will preach at
IL o'clock A NJ, and o'clock p.
NJ Special music by quartet choir
Ut hnfh earx.irAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Miss Pauline Powers has gone to
Goochland county 10 visit Mrs. James
Rutherford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Miss Mary Crump has returned to
ths city. after spending several weeks
with the Misses Brown. OF Bedford
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Randolph Street Baptist church
The twenty second anniversary of the
Sunday school will be observed sun
day morning, 10 to IL O'Clock. The
public is invited. The pastor, Rev
W Z. Robertson. will preach at p
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Personals.
Mrs Henry Tucker and children
have returned to the city, after spend
ing the summer with Mrs. 7, W. Gil
liam, of Farmville.
Mrs S. N. Russell, Of this CITY, who
has been spending some tipe at Elk
ton, Va. Is now in Charlottesville.
where she will be the guest OF her
niece. Miss Ida Harris, before return
ing home.
Mrs. Emmett "A. Shepherd. of Dunn
barton, is leaving this week with her
daughter. Priscilla, who is TO be a
pupil al St Mary's school. Garden
CITY. this winter
Mr. Webster Chandler, of Lynch.
burg has arrived in the city to enter
the Medical College of Virginia.
Little Miss Mary Hannah Tucker is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs James
Penn, Jr.. OF Danville.
Miss Lottle Grimm, of Richmond.
who has ben visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. b. j. Griffin. Of South Bos-
ton has returned TO her home.
Mr. Robert G Thornton, of Monu-
ment avenue. has returned to the city.
after spending several days at his
old home in Houston. Va.
Miss Conway Logan has returned to
the city. after spending some time as
the guest of her brother. Mr.. c. A.
Logan, OF Louisa.
Miss Mary Crump has returned to
the city, after spending several weeks
with the Misses Brown. OF Bedford
county.
Mrs Claude F. Smith and son, Mr.
Peyton Smith. have returned to their
home in Lynchburg. after spending
several days with MIR, and Mrs NJ. NJ
Mcclure. IN West avenue.
Miss Pauline Powers has gone TO
Goochland county 10 visit Mrs. James
Rutherford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
POLITICAL INFLUENCE FAILS.
One Woman Employee Of Treasury
Department Is Transferred.

Washington, April 23.-lngenuity ana
political influence have failed at least
one woman employee of the federal gov
eminent
As Assistant Secretary Williams OF the
treasury department was about to trans
fer woman clerk to another depart
ment he received hurried telephone call
from two prominent United States sena-
tors to postpone action until they could
endorse their constituents protest.
Personally. Tuesday, they pressed her
claims to recognition from the Demo-
Gratis on the ground that she was Suf-
fragist stepped in Democratic principles
for the triumph of which she had work.
ed, during the campaign Mr.. Williams
listened attentively and then showed be-
fore the senator's a cumulative pile OF
papers covering the case including let
tiers from this now lifelong Democrat"
to officials of the preceding Republican
administration in which she sought pre-
ferment on the ground that she was a
BLACK and tan Republican" She was
transferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
no AshoGATioN.
Contention of S.ars department On
ciais az Wv ashluaron.


Washington, April 23.-Ssnatoc
Chamberlain resoiu,ion Ior the all
Iogauon OF the Ray PaunceIote treaty
viii, in the opinion OF the state de-
partment officials, lie confronted with
the contention that neither that treaty
nor the Clayton Bulwer treaty can be
abrogated by the action OF the United
States without the consent OF Great
Britain.
These treaties, the officials point
out, are in the nature of civil con-
tracts and whether one party-tne
United States for instance, has ac-
auired a valuable consideration under
their terms. it cannot escape the liza :
bility without the full consent OF the
second party. automatically and ac-
cording to the verbiage OF interna :
tional law, the status of the United
States, they hold, is one of National
servitude."
Legal officers of the government
seem to be of the opinion that moth
ing can be done by the President Or
Congress toward terminating the
treaties except by the consent o.
Great Britain or under the terms OF
an agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
Republicans Skeptic and
Democrats Predict Great Re-
lief If Tariff Bill Is Passed.

Democrats TO live up TO their promises
to the people, declaring he believed thai
if they did not the people would turn tt
the new Progressive party,
Suppose that the Democrats failed
to carry out their radical program,
said Gardner. VIII the country turn
to our party? l doubt it. The people
wish to try some of these new ideas
and are willing to risk the conse-
quences of their proving disastrous.
The Republicans have not given them
what they wish. If the Democrats
follow our example it need surprise no
one should the people turn to the Pro-
gressive party. In fact thislis the only
direction in which | can see future
for that party
In presenting the views of the Pro-
eressive party. Kelly criticized bitter
ly the present method of tariff legisla-
ton. He said that the Underwood bill
like every other tariff bill in the his
tory of the country. was Framed on
basis of insufficient information. and
political and non-partisan log rolling.
The solution of the tariff problem, he
declared could only be found in the
adoption of the Progressive policy OF
placing the tariff in the hands of
capable non-partisan commission.
Hayes, of California, declared the.
free sugar meant destruction of the
beet sugar industry without any sub
stantial benefit to the consumers ef
sugar. He also said the cutting of tar
iff on lemons would injure that in.
dlIStry and that the propoSad revision
would ruin olive oil, bean and dry
fruit industries in California, turning
the market for these products over TO
foreigners. Gureny of California spoke
along the same line.
The tariff debate will be resumed.
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
lNosL,s,kE eAr,LE
Fought, Tuesday, by Mexioans-Gen
Aguiiar TAKEN and Executed.

Mexico City, April 23.-Government
troops and rebels fought, Tuesday, for
the possession of Ciudad Vicotira, the
capital of the state of Temaulipas, but
according to advices received here the
battle was indecisive. The rebels were
augmented by detachment of rurais
who revoited after being sent from
Southern Mexico to join In the cam :
paign against the rebels.
Confident that, the garrison at Qua
yamas would be able to hold out the
government, tonight, dispatched 1900
men to Manzanillo, where they viii
embark for Guayamas and should ar
rive there, the second week in May.
Gen. Higino Aguilar, the aged gen
eral of regulars, who revolted under
Madero and has since been operating
in the state of Morelos, has been cap
tured and executed by followers OF
Zapata at Jonacatepec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
63rd CONGRESS-.
Senate Finance Com. Re-
fuses Public Hearings,
Rep. Sims Describes in Detail
incident Of Assault.
Opinion Of State Department Con.
corning Abrogation and Panama.

Washington, April 23.-By a strict
party vote the Senate finance commit
tee, Tuesday, decided finally that no
public hearings will be given on the
tariff bill when it reaches the Senate.
Interested persons may, however file
briefs of statement with the commit
tee bearing on any CO the tariff sched-
ules.
This decision is expected materially
to shorten the time in getting the tar
if bill before the Senate for considera-
ton. Tariff udebate will open in the
House, at II o'clock, Wednesday, and
in the Hope that general debate can be
limited to five days, Democratic Lead
er Underwood will attempt to hold
the House to II hours of continuous
work daily. Another week of consid-
Grafton under the rule permitting
amendments will send the bill to the
Senate soon after May 8, it is be-
lieved.
The tariff bill came back to the
House, today, from the ways and
means committee with vigorous
supporting report from the Democrats
on the committee, and an opposing re-
port from the Republican members.
The general debate that will begin.
Wednesday, will be followed by con-
certed efforts on the part of the Re-
publicans in the House to amend the
bill in all its important schedules,
While the Senate finance committee
5 has decided that further hearings are
unnecessary, the Democratic members
of the committee will confer, Wednes-
day, with Western Democratic sena-
tors opposed to the free sugar and free
| wool provisions of the new BILL A
| number ct Western senators. including
Myers IF Montana and Ashurst of Ari-
IONA, will not participate in the con-
ference. as they have decided to sup
port the free wool and sugar pro-
gram if it is approved by the House.
The conference, Wednesday. viii
demonstrate the strength against these
1 features of the bill. Those who Will
participate insist, however. that there
has been no effort to form an offensive
alliance against the measure, as PROOF
Of which they point to the fact that
| the Louisiana senators and others
interested in change of the free SUI
gar and free wool provisions nave not
been included in the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

ture, to have the secretary of state
visit sacramento for the purpose Of
counselling with you and the men,
bers OF the Legislature and co-operat-
ing with YOU and them in the franz
ing of law which would meet the
views of the people of the state and
yet leave untouched the international
obligations of the United States.
tSigneD WOODROW WILSON"
The same telegram was duplicated
to the President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the Assembly.
AT the White House it was felt that
conflicting adyices over the situation
made it practically necessary for a
representative of the administration
to explain the governments exact po-
sition il. person. There was no feeling.
officials said, that the suggestion
would not be welcome because GOV.
1ohrson's telegram of yesterday was
regarded as expressing a desire for
the fullest cooperation between the
state and the federal government.
Representative Kettner, Democrat,
of California, brought the President
some kilograms indicating that while
there was a strong sentiment TO drop
the legislation entirely on account OF
the approaching exposition, and the
opening of the Panama canal, there
was nevertheless also a formidable
movement to put through so-called
discriminating legislation at this ses-
sion.
In diplomatic circles here the opinion
was freely expressed that the President
course in suggesting that Secretary Bry.
an go to Sacramento would satisfy Japar
that the federal government was doing
everything in its power. 1t was under
stood that while the japanese ambassa
dor has made no formal representation
since week ago when he entered protes
against the legislation, the attitude o
the Washington administration is regard
ed with satisfaction.
At the Japanese embassy it was stat
ed, today, on behalf of Ambassado
Chinda, that nothing could be said unit
| the final form of the California legisla
| ton had been developed All report
| quoting the ambassador or embassy Off
Gals to any other effect We're denounce
as untrue. s. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
SIMS ASSAULT.
Representative Sims Describes the
Case in Detail.

Washington. April 2S.-Congression-
al investigation of the assault upon
Representative Sims by c. C. Glovec,
a local capitalist and banker. got I'M.
der way, Tuesday, before the select
committee appointed by Speaker Clark
to determine what the House is to dc
about it.
Representative Sims described the
incident in detail. Captain Charles
McAllister of the revenue cutter SER
vice. testified he heard Glover say To
Sims, shaking his fist in his face:
You are a On lying scoundref' and
then saw Gioyer strike Sims in the
face. Sherman Allan, assistant Sec
rotary of the treasury. testified that
Glover declared to Sims just before he
struck him:
You are an infamous liar"
The committee will report to the
House by Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
Great Strike for Manhood
Suffrage Will End, Thursday
Compromise Offer Accepted

Brussels April 23.-Owing in great
governmet. Tuesday, accepted the com
promise proposed by the Liberal lead
er, M. Mason, and the great strike for
monhood suffrage will be called off,
thursday. III, strike, on account of
the re. aarkaLie discipline maintained.
tho S, .da r,y of those, who joined in
.lar ...ovenas nt and its skilful organ
iza ton is unique in history. Only a
week ago, Premier De Broquetville
said: mo government could yield to a
strike of this nature. To yield would
be to abdicate"
Nevertheless the strike seems to
have made sufficiet impression ON the
government to induce it to unbend
from its uncompromising attitude far
enough to insure the termination of "a
situation. already has cost the country
many millions, and daily is driving
away from the manufacturers Gus
toners they may never win back.
The decision to accept the compro-
mise was reached, Monday, by the
cabinet and the Premier announced in
the Chamber of Deputies. Tuesday
that the government had made NJ
Masson's motion its own.
The Socialists appeared to be salts
fled with the result.
The Socialist members were escort
ed by an imposing cortege of strik-
ers from the Chamber. Later some
of them delivered speeches. NJ. VAN
derveld, the Social leader, summed up
the situation thus: 81
No doubt you are not enthusiastic.
You expected us to hand you universal
suffrage on a silver salver. YOU are
furious because we could not do this.
But there are people good deal moro
furious than you-the band of fanatics.
who had to swallow De Broquevilles
declarations, which, in the midst OF
the strike, he was obliged to speak
out more clearly than he had ever
done before and had to vote a Liberal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

motion, paving the way for a revision
of the Constitution.
You have gained victory, but it
is not question of victor or van
auished. The great fact is that the
morrow will bring revision and jus
tice."
1t is stated, Tuesday night, that an
extra parliamentary committee will be
appointed by the Chamber and King to
consider and report on the question OF
constitutional revision The commit
tee will be composed of deputies and
eminent scientists, jurists and others.
A caucus after the session of the
Chamber decided to call meeting of
the general strike committee, Wednes-
day, which will convoke q national
congress of the Socialist Labor party
comprising 1900 representatives of all
the unions, Thursday. which is empow-
cred to terminate the general strike.
There is undoubtedly much dissat-
isfaction among the rank and file of
the strikers who feel that they must
wait too long for the desired refobrm.
But the leaders are unanimous in their
wish to end the strike. NJ. Vandersmis-
sen, the general secretary of the strike,
declared that it was q more complete
victory than could be hoped for after
only weeks strike. The leaders also
realize that it would be practically i'm
possible to keep the men from resum-
ing in the circumstances
There is little doubt that by Mon
day the struggle will be ended, except
possibly in the case of the coal miners,
who now threaten to strike for high
ers WAGES. ~ a.
1t was, reported Tuesday evening, on
the authority of the member of the
cabinet that there will be a dissolution
of Parliament in 1916, SO as to give the
new electoral system, which will he
completed by that time, n clean start.
This would be impossible otherwise.
as ordinarily the chamber is elected,
one half at a time.
The day passed quietly in all the
strike districts.