davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
BIBLE CONFERENCE
HAS GREAT OPENING
FIRST MEETING PROMISES THAT
ALL EXPECTATIONS WILL
BE SURPASSED.
GIVES SPLENDID TALK
EVANGELIST WILLIAMS HOLDS
CLOSE ATTENTION OF HIS At
nfENCB-FryE MORE Lee
TUREs THIS WEEK.
GIVES SPLENDID TALL

Richmond had been promised a Bible
conferences, such as was held last year
under the auspices of the Federated
Mems Bible Glasses, when several OF
the noted Bible students OF the coun-
try spoke, but the opening lecture OF
this years conference at the opsf..s.
session held In the Second Presby-
terrain Church yesterday afternoon
passed expectations.
Rev. NJ. Il, Williams. OF CHICAGO. one
OF the best lecturers furnished by the
worlds Bible Conference, OF winona,
Ind, delivered n telling and forcefll
address in manner particularly In
teresting.
The conference this year for the
nrst time, IL being held under the aus
pieces of the Assembly's Training School
Fer Lay Workers. new institution
which opened only short while back
IN the new Presbyterian building on
North Sixth Street
Tells Life story.
Mr.. Williams, who was secured to
deliver tina opening lecture yesterday
afternoon. Is an evangelist OF national
repute, and has been termed the fore
most platform speaker of the country
by ''Billy" SUNDAY Mr Williams ad-
dressed the large audience which
crowded the church. on the subject,
Ii the 6inte FROM LOO = In n manner
that appealed to men. women and chill
dren alike; because II was the story
of a human life; his own. from boy
hood. to the present He took his
hearers through the dark period Of his
younger life. then through the period
Of his reformation when the cloud
that surrounded his thoughts dropped
from him like the unfolding Of a cur.
tain. as he stepped forth a new man.
with Inspirations to save others rs he
had been saved.
The lecture Of the afternoon was
proceeded by beautiful song service,
led by Professor Murray. DIR. Cecil
presided and led the devotional SER
vices
First Of Series.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was
the nrst Of series OF six lectures
which VIII be delivered in connection
with the conference. Admission was
free. Additional lectures will be de-
livered each night at s o'clock be-
ginning tonight. Admission to future
lectures viii be ten cents. season
ticket may be purchased for forty
cents
1t Is planned to have different
evangelist address the conference each
night. and several noted Bible lec-
turers will ne heard In the city dur
ing the week. Rev. Sol. c. Dickey,
u. D., director OF the Summer- Bible
Conference AZ Winona Lake. Ind. IL
expected t. lscsurA on one Of TIA
nights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
WANTS TESTIMONY
Of WAR SECRETARY
GARDNER ASKS GARRISON IL HE
WILL TELL or NATIONAL
DEFENSE. 4.
r RESPONSIBILITY HIS
FACTS WOULD so AsToNIsH CoUN-
TRY AS TO ceurEL CONGRESS
TO ACT. SAYS CONGRESS-
NAN AZ LETTER.
r RESPONSIBILITY HI:

Washington. Nov. 22.--Re presenta'
Congress authorize a special inquiry
OF the state of national defenses, to-
night made puolic letter he has
written to Secretary Of War Garrison
Secretary Garrison has heretofore
indicated informally that his position
is that any information regarding the
War Department OK" the Navy Is al
the disposal Of Congress fer the ask
ing. but that he wall noS suggest &c
army officers that they volunteer
themselves as witnesses at hearing
OH the tHardneF resolution, or any
other similar resolution. MIR. Gard
ner in his letter says.
Before commenting on your views
permit me TO express the hope tina,
YOU yourself viii! be the very nrst wit
ness before the committee, and that
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge will
likewise consent 70 give MS testimony.
has his Coincidence.
THE TACT mat l belong 10 the Re-
publican party by no means forbids
me TO express openly my belief tina,
YOU both deserve Confluence, and thar
you aounaantiy possess mine.
Il am prepared TO admit that l am
especially at,x,ests Tor tae pubic testi-
mony OF our army ana navy officers,
because | believe that the IaCts wnIcn
they are sure 10 disclose wall be 80
aston. snlng as To challenge the at
teutlou of the country, and force the
hands OF Congress i'll case II is re-
iuctant to grasp the nettls of ade-
Now 10 put it little biunJy, the
question ARISES. VIII you authorize the
appearance as Witnesses OF the army
officers whom l have inyitedi 1 was
a little concerned to notice that yoy
pointed out the fact that the COM
mittee on rules has the right TO sum.
mon any officers whom II sees fl II
summon. That is true; hut l an
somewhat apprehenaiye that your
emphasis of the fact may signify a be-
i.ei on your part that the respon-
sibility ought 10 rest with the com
.ttes on rules rather than with ths
SECRETARY Of war, II surely would b
quite unusual 10 require summon
from the comrnittee, would it not
Up To Garrison.
is IL likely that the committee
ON rules will adopt a resolution sum
morning the army officers whom
have Invited? Suppose that the at
mosphere becomes surcharged with
the idea that the President depre-
Gates all discussion OF our military
and naval defenses. ID II fair pre-
sumption that the committee on ru'es
Will summon army officers to testify
at my request? Yet without the
consent OF the committee on rules
there Is no way by which my resolu-
ton can he brought 10 a vote in the
House, fact less we'll known TO the
public than II Is to us who are In
the public's pay.
III the House sees no need OF
commission OF inquiry, and votes
down the resolution, wei and good.
What those of us who are interested
in this matter are trying to guard
against is a possible effort to de-
prive the resolution of Its day in
court by embattling 1t In the most
Inaccessible archives OF the commit
tre"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
SMYRNA INCIDENT
REGARDED CLOSED
NORTH CAROLINA ARE,
MODIFIED.

Washington, Nov. 22.--The order to
the commanders of the cruisers Ten
nessee and North Carolina to take no
action in regard to the situation in
Turkey without specific instructions
from Washington was modified today
by Secretary Daniels.
The latest instructions 10 the COM
manders o. the two warships are. that
they shall take no action involving
the United States except In case of a
real emergency endangering the lives
OF Americans in Turkey.
This modification of the secretary .
order of a few da.-s ago restores TO
Captains Decker and Oman 81 part at
least Of the usual DISCRETIONARY pow
ers which naval officers have when
on such duty as the North carolina
and Tennessee.
Secretary Daniels order that they
do nothing without specific instruc-
tions from Washington was sent to
the commanding officers of the Ten
nessee and North Carolina Immediate
liz upon receipt OF Captain Decker's
report that he had been fred on by
the Turks while proceeding into
Smyrna in his launch.
Now that Ambassador Morgantnau,
however. has forwarded the voluntary
explanation of the Turkish govern
ment to the effect that the shots were
fired towards the Tennessee's launch
to warn her against entering the
mined and closed port, administra
ton officials are inclined to regard
the emergency Of the Tennessee in
cident as being OVER. and TO consider
that the situation in Turkey reverts TO
It's former status. that is, n situation
in which the United States Is interest
ed only fer the purpose OF securing
protection of the lives OF Americans
In that country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Rockefeller, Junior,
Tells Hot Springs
Negroes to be Good
MAKES PROMISED ADDRESS, TAX
iSG HIS TEXT FROM PICK
A%asSY.

Hot springs. Va. Nov. 22.-~John
Rock Teller, Jr.. made MA promised adj
dress before the caiored sunday School
NJ Hot Springs this afternoon. lie
walked down alone Only negroes were
present The speaker began BY ask!ns
the children WAY trey came to sun
dag school A p,ckRnlnny said chill
aren cAnss. Ia be good Mt Rockefeller
looh his text from tbs answer. saying
there were two kinds CT Eoodness,
resistance Ct temptation and perfor-
nance 81 duty IA told the colorcd
people that 20 he good walter or
" good cock, or good carpenter. WAS
20 follow the teachings of Christ The
church officials had sfenograpaer
present WHO TOOK down what Mr.
Eoc kefeslar said md theg wai raaRs
the address one Of the documents OF
tre church. Mr.. Rockefeller shook
ha~ds with the coiored people and put
s. hili OF large denomination IA their
collection plate.
when Ms Rockefeller had finished,
Head Waiter Smith N the Homestead
Hotel. delivered an address Of thanks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Wholesale Grocer Struck " lille
Crossing Laurel Street and
Fatally Injured
Driver of Car Is
Unknown to Police
Takes Mr.. Waldrop Home, But
Has Not Yet Surrendered
Hirnself-Death Comes AT
St. LlHabeth's Hospital

Knocked down ard htn s,r,,,, --,,.,,
"a r. .,,,.z. N'' - A-'''
yesterday AFTERNOON in
front OF se1 South Laurel Street 10y
an automobile driven by nsrt.as ma cat
unG,o.,., ,r,.o, r,,.,,'
rId y, ro1 va, " aie'i " % years
o,' otace Stree sue
=, ~ Hts ahJurles sncft4S after
xI,.'N'o, 1ast hie NJ III 81 Eilzaoeth =
go f''A~ go "NrN fA*ii1
are stiit oeEis Sought by the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
THRILLING RESCuES
IN TENEMENT FIRES
EIGHT LOSE THEIR LIN f S.
WHILE DARING WORK
SAVES MANY.

New York. Nov. Eight per
sons lost their lives in two tenement
house Ares early today seven in the
hve-story building at number 40a
East Twenty-ninth Street. and one al
numbers 7s3-7s5 Tenth Avenue.
In the Twen,y-ninrh Street house
the loss of life. 1t is believed. will be
greater, because seven persons are In
litt.eVu Hospital so severely burn
ed and injured that il Is not believed
they can recover,
aaa tsast twenty ninth Street fire
threw the entire neishhorhood into
"a panic, eighty families being driven
scsntily clad into the street in the
cold
Captain Cousins. OF hook and lad
der No. "a, and Captain Donovan,
of engine company No. 5. were so
badly Injured by falling through a
stairway, well from the third floor
to the basement that they will be on
the hospital list for some time. Both
suffered broken ankles and injuries
to the knees.
The Are started In the basement o;
the tenement house and quickly
mushroomed to the upper floors The
sleeping families became psn.c-
stricken when they found the halls
a mass of flames. The house is
equipped with balcony Are escapes.
which soon were tilled with a fright
ened. struggling. fighting mass o.
humanity.
But for the action OF several mem
hers 81 the Drove~s' Club. which has
rs headquarters at number SOS First
Avenue. the loss or life would hevc
been greater Dennis Collins. Ed.
wards Burns and John SA~voour
beard the slarm and rushed from
the club room arriving there before
the fi~emen did.
They ran M the fire escapes and
foush, the frightened tenants into =
~er,hfa-ce Of order and then rushed
into the apartments and picked up
several unconscious FORMS. passsng
them out Of the windows. In ons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
sa,axar Gives Trouble.

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 2z.--General
xnez Sa.azar's former federal com
ss1ander, who escaped from prison at
Albuaueruue, ~. Mex, and for whom
United States marshafs posses have
been fru.tlessiy searching. IL sport
ell To I've preparing to cross the Dor
der mo Mexico ut some point between
raiole8 aua Guadalupe with g strong
force .e purpose Of salzing the
forder 9ns. and especially Juarez,
lie and his command are said TO
have given allegiance TO the Carranza
JyoyernTnTrYf Rifles and ammunition.
aatd 10 have been intended for Sa-
,azar.s command. have been purchas-
cd here.
The seizure Of juarex by Saiazar,
eona,itutlona .is.s declare, would he
me rtest sesioGs bow possible TO I'M
Met uno. General villa and the new
provisional government III Mexico. IN
asr.uch as thn seizure Of the port
~ ~ cgg OFT Villas source OF sup-
plies.
teen hu4fared villa troops with
a battery OF artillery have left Ca
sas Granies, Chihuahua. to reinforce
Governor Maytorena's army hefo. !,
Mace sonora, according 10 General
Tofnas Ornelas. commanding Juarez,
" N the intention. he said. to rid
: nose OF constitu.ienalists imned.
tstc.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
SPREAD OF DISEASE
WAS NOT DELIBERATE.

Washington, Nov ca.---ofsiciai rec
ornitlca was given tonight by Sec
rotary n Agriculture Houston 10 re-
norris tnst have gained currency that
The faot and mouth disease in cat
tie Ia being purposely spread In the
tope or interfering with this coun-
trv's export OF meats to the warning
countries In Europe. The Depart
-nent's statement on the subject says
there IL no Foundation for the re-
bort They have been traced to an
irresponsible individual in Lincoln,
Nph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Madison. school Entertainment.

Some Of the girls In the senior class
of Madison School VIII aivo an enter
tafnment tonight At SIS in the AUDI
forum Of Madison School. The play
Is entitled Every Girl" The proceeds
will go to the athletic association and
the school library. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
ARTILLERY FIFE.
CENTERS ON YPREs

Parts, Nov. 2a--7he artillery a:fac
by the Germans WAS conferred todaS
on Ypres in the north and on the
allied line near Sois~ors. where the
west hank hinges on to the center
These long range ATTACKS We're the
only Incidents Of the DAYS ughtine
thought worthy of report by thu
French government
At Ypres. the KEY 10 the ailies'
whole position in Belgium. and the
town which the Kaiser himself has
told his troons must be taken at any
cost. the Germans DESTROYED historic
cal monuments, beautiful in archs-
lecture and rich In traditions The
Hotel de Vile and the Halies an
GENTLY the great marketpIace, lately q
museum, cruubled under German
shells. Edifces that survived six hun
dred years collapsed in a few min
at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
PETROG" AID FINDS
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT

petrograd Nov 22.---A reso!u~
Jtionary plot In which several mem.
bers OF the Duma are alleged 10 ~
implicated. has been. discovered BIZ
the police. according to seni-ofacinl
statements issued here, and warFAnfm
have been Issued tor elevsn poseon1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
This May Mean business.

Panama. Nov. 22.---The captains OF
merchant ships which arrived here
today, report passing two German
cruisers and three British battleships
half days sail from Colon. The
German warships were headed east
and the British. which were steam-
ing slowly. we're going toward the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

The George Mallory who was in
Police Court Saturday morning on th,,
charge or obtaining money under false
pretenses Is not George Mallory o.
sol South Meadow Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Rut Little Fighting.

Elsewhere in the north and for that
matter anywhere along the battle life.
there was little fighting either TODAY
or yesterday. Tremendous losses suf-
fered by both sides, the exhaustion
produced by weeks OF night aud day
flghting aud sapping. the suffering
caused by floods and frost have brought
about. fer the time at least. sstua-
tlon which the -goNAEnu4eE4t refers IN
iaconicaily as calm. The soldiers on
both sides have kept to the trenches.
having neither time nor enersy for
other labor than to make life barely
endurabie-
There has been little progress aion8
the Hills of Champagne. around Ver-
dun or In the rosges along the Aisne.
where each side presents line much
thinner than in the early stage Of
the campaiRn. the Germans are taxi
ing advantage of a success which
took them down stream almost to
Vailly while the allies are STRUGGLING
to profit ~ their occnnation OF Tracy
Le-Val. which brought them almost
west OF Novon. But all of these moves
ments have been Of small importauc0
as compared with the savage CAM
paign in Flanders and Northern France,
and with the newly active situation
south ard east OF Verdun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
h.T@J. tTAsiAN FLSGS
IN TRIESTE, AUSTRIA
ste VIA Rome, Nov ga

ste via Rome, Nov. aa.--4A
italian dag was secretly ho;sted
night On lhe IliNse1 OF San estasta
Cathedral The police were farioas
and pulled down the flag Iii a hurry.
The raising Of the flag caused ex-
element among the authorities and
house to house search was at once
instituted to Ard people supposed to-
~ guilty Of high treason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Carranza Unable To Maintain
Order In Mexico City and
Blanco SEXES ! he Reins
Gutierrez Leaves
To Assume Charge
viii O.vertake Villa Before En-
tiers City With lis Army
SaIaza. Hunted BY Amer
cans, Viii Seize Juarez


Aqua SCALE ntes, Mexico, Nov, @%.---
Mexl,o CIR, has brer In the past few
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a"SS apo JUG
period OF its existence save oh'y 1of
the tan days reign If terror " hen
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IAe Na'a"h"4 "1'es' 44e
ahip watch has been applied IA new L.
pa,ar eorrcsanndenfs in tho capital
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

tcontinued on second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

CONTINUED on Second rage. }
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-09
SWINDLING FARMERS BY SHORT WEIGHTS

Law gives US power to require that
the guaranteed minimum weight be
shown. To protect the consumer it
becomes necessary to warn him that
these short weight packages are be-
ing offered and to instruct him to OBJ.
serve carefully the weight marked on
the package or on the tag attached
thereto so that he may know, when
he buys a sack Of such feed, whether
he is getting the amount he expects
to receive and pay for.
The Weights and Measures Law,
administered by the state board OF
health, states that unless there is q
special written contract to the con-
trary, feeds made from the common
cereals must be packed 100 pounds
gross. The consumer can find pro-
lection under this law II, when he Or.
ders a sack OF corn chop for example,
he discovers the package delivered
to him weights only ninet-eIght or
pounds, or even q less
amount, gross"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-09

leaf spots, cankers and bugs" The
successful orchardist won't believe
that 1t Is all humbug, though it is true
that 1t is only since we had so many
diseases and insects that we have had
to spray.
For the most part, these insects
and fungus pests are easily kept in
check by the proper use of the various
spray materials. There has been
much advance in the past few years
In the way of spray mixtures, ma
chinery, and in the methods OF appli-
cation. To the successful orchardists,
It is not so much a question Of
whether he will have a crop of defec-
tive or sound fruit as 1t is a question
Of how to prevent overproduction
with the necessary result OF small
fruits and depleted vitality OF the
trees.
Many growers during their first at.
tempts at insect and fungus control
wait too long before they begin work.
They consider spraying to be cure.
Spraying never cured anything. The
use OF spray materials when properly
applied is n preventive only.
, The blotches, scabs, leaf spots,
cankers and other fungus troubles
are plants of low order growing on
the fruit trees, leaves or fruit. These
low.order plants produce reproduc.
tive bodies in a somewhat different
manner from the Towering plants.
These are called spores instead OF
seeds. The spores are released,
ready to begin the growth Of new
plant, about the time the plant on
which they live and are parasitic be-
gins 10 leaf out in the spring, there
fore the orchardist who has been sue.
cessful tells us to spray about the
time the fruit tree Is ready to bloom,
in order that when these spores be-
gin to sprout there may be chemi'
cal, such as BORDEAUX mixture or
wash, handy, to kill that
young sprout. He then tells us to
spray three weeks later. that there
may be some more OF that fungicidal
chemical on the new growth, as we'll
as to replenish the former supply that
may have been washed off by rains
or blown away by winds. For the
same reason he tells US to spray
seven weeks after this second spray
ing has been applied.
The successful orchardist has also
studied the habits and the life his
tory of the various insects that stand
between the orchardist and crop. |
He has learned from experience that
1t is easier to kill the few canker
worms that hatch out Just as the
clusters of apple buds appear from the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-09
TRY THESE ORANGE SALADS
Three Guaranteed Recipes Of Which
This EieaIthfuI Fruit Is the
Foundation.

Orange Mint Salad-To serve with
lamb. Remove the pulp from four
large oranges. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and add one tablespoon each of
finely chopped mint, sherry and lemon
Juice. Fill some halved orange skins
with the pulp; garnish with sprigs OF
mint.
Orange Salad-Cut the peel from six
oranges, carefully remove all pith and
cut the pulpy pieces as II in natural
divisions, sprinkle over these little
ever go finely chopped tarragon and
chervil, a dessertspoon Of olive oil, a
dessertspoon of brandy and pinch OF
sugar. Pile on dish and serve very
cold. Chopped watercress may be sub
stituted for tarragon and chervil)
Orange Salad-Cut thin slices Of
oranges crosswise, lay them on lettuce
leaves. sprinkle with pineapple cut In
dices ard the meats of shelled wal
nuts. PorT over three tablespoons Of
olive oil. mixed with one of lemon
juice. and season with a speck of cay
enne and some salt, and very little
castor sugar.