davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-27
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlNSCHO0L
LESSON
By e. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 80
A DAY OF QUESTIONS.

LESSON TExT-Matt 22:15-22
GOLDEN TEXT-'"They say unto Him,
Caesars. Then said He unto them, rem
der therefore unto Caesar the things that
are Caesars: and unto God the things
that are Gods" Matt. 22:N R. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
FYncf for labor Law VIOLATIONS.


Second Auditor Roosevelt Page. yes
terday. through the sinking fund com
missioncrs. bought $4,000 OF vir-
ginia State bonds. paying In all So
$50. Eleven thousand dollars OF
bonds were purchased at s2.25: one
thousand dollars at $3.50 and one
thousand dollars at 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
STATE OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR HOMES

Today being a legal holiday, the
etxte Capital building will be closed.
Last night the great majority of Of
dciais living elsewhere than in Rich
mond left for their homes to vote
In todays election. X. Tate Irvine.
the Democratic candidate for Con-
'gTeSs from the ninth district, will
receive several vots from the capt.
toll. Alexander Forward. Governor
Stuarts private secretary. left last
night for Bristol to vote for Irvine.
Governor Stuart is already at Elk
Garden where he will swell Irvine =
vote by one. State Accountant w.
Frank Smuth votes in Washington
County. Judge William r. Ehea, OF
toll; John W. Williams at Psorisburg
Long Tom Hayes. Capitol policeman.
in Dickinson.
otaers who have left the Capitol
to vote are:
Judge X. r. Prentis, of the State
Corporation Commission. at Suffolk.
10 vote for Holland; Judge Richar A
Wingfleld. also OF the Commission. to
Charlottesville to vote for Hay; L. d.
Britt. Judge Wingfieid's secretary. In
AIbermarie. also add to Hry's ma
jority. G. G.. Wheatley, Tor Caritn:
Auditor Moore. a, Alexandria for Car
-. Jake Brenaman for Hay; Joseph
button. for Flood; Superintendent II.
e, Stearnes. at Salem, for Glass
Second Auditor Page. IN Hanover.
fer Montague. Attorney General Pol
lard votes in Henrico. Treasurer Har-
man votes in Rihmond as also do Coll
e.sael-3eha W. Richardson and Com
missioner of Agriculture Koiner. Col
onel II. 0. James, Secretary OF the
Commonwealth. is Richmond voter.
Fined for Labor Law Violations.
The City Steam Laundry. Miss Elm
Arbogast and V. H. Conner. all of
Buena Vista, were fined five dollars
and costs in the magistrates cour.
OF that city yesterday for violating
the ten hour law OF the State, The
Columbian Paper Company. charged
with violating the child labor law.
was fined t25. The cases were prose
outed by Miss Lille Barbour, in
epector for the State department OF
labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
STUART AND kO|NER
At NEWPORT NEWS
WILL he INVITED TO SPEAK AT
FIRST ANNUAL INDOOR
FAIR.
GO HOME TO CASTVOTE
CAPITOL DESERTED ON ELECTION
DAY WHEN MANY WILL ADD
TO IRvINE's vOTE-NoTEs
OF THE OFFICES.
GO HOME TO CAST VOTE

Commissioner of Agriculture Koiner,
Governor Henry c. Stuart and MEM
bers of the federal department OF ag-
ricunure will be invited to attend and
address farmers institute and in
door fair to be held in Newport News.
December 3, and 5, under the au-
spices Of the Newport News Chamber
of Commerce. Both Governor Stuart
and Commissioner Koiner hope to be
able to attend.
The institute and indoor fair is the
forerunner OF q proposed series to be
held by tie Peninsula fair association.
1t Is the intention of the Newport
News Chamber OF Commerce and bus
iness men to hold an annual fair
during each month OF November.
Prizes will be given for the best ex-
hibits OF corn, potatoes. peas, butter.
canned fruit. oysters, livestock, fancy
work and all other products Of soil,
water and hands.
Governor Stuart Is still out OF the
city, being In the Ninth district where
he votes today, and Commissioner of
griculture koiner does not know
whether or not he will be in the at
tendance on q department farmers
institute. but both will be present
IL possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
REPRESENTS TWENTY
MILLION CHRISTIANS
EXECUTIVE Committee FEDERAr-
ED COUNCIL CHURCHES OF
CHRIST TO MEET HERE.
NOTEWORTHY EVENT
ALL PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONS
REPRESENTED IN GREAT RE
LIGIoUs BODY FOR ADVANCE 4.
OF CHRisTs KINGDOM. :.
NOTEWORTHY EVENT

Early in December Richmond will
tertaining one OF the most prominent
religious organizations in America.
representing twenty miiltona of Pro-
testant American church members.
The body. which will gather here
on Dece mber and 10, is the Exec
utive Committee of the Federal Couu-
ell of the Churches OF Christ in Amer
lea. a movement with which practi-
cany all American Christians of the
Protestant faith are identified
A meeting was held at the Y. NJ
&. a yesterday of the local commit
tee charged with the work OF arrany-
ing Ter the entertainment Of the mem
beers of the body, who well mem Der
some sevenfy-fives eighty persons.
The members of the local committee
who attended yesterdays meeting
were Rev. J. Y, bowman. Rev. w.
6. James, Rev. Dr. c. Claggett Skin
ner, Rev. Wesley Baker. Rev. r. X.
Polls. Rev. II. ID. c. Mac,achian. Rev.
". A. Christian, Rev. W. x. Cooper.
Rev. J. Arthur Wynn, Rev. James
cannon Jr., and General Secretary s.
Il. Mckee. or The Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The committee decided to add other
ministers and laymea to liz mum rs
so that all the Protestant churches OF
the city nigh. ne represented on the
committee.
Rev. ". Asbury Christian was elect
ed chairman. Mr.. Mckee. secretary.
and Rev. Wesley Baker. treasurer.
This committee will make ali nee
essary arrangements for the great
gathering. WHICH promises to be an
event OF the first Importance in the
years religious annals. all Richmond
churches being interested In the gain
ering.
DR.. Charles Matthews. president OF
the council. DR.. Charles S. MacFar-
land. OF New York, 10 secretary; and
DR. II. X. Carroll, of Washington. Is
assistant secretary.
DR.. Carroll will be in Richmond
Wednesday at which time he will meet
the local committee to conclude def
mite arrangements for the meeting Of
ths executive committee.
The business meetings Of the coun-
Gil will all be held in the auditorium
and committee rooms OF the Y NJ c.
Church.
There win be a great public mass
meeting on either the night OF De-
cember Q or 10, at which addresses
will be made by distinguished church
men.
This will he the second time that
the executive committee of the Fed
eral Council will have met in the
South. Louisville. Kentucky. having
been the only other city to entertain
the council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
FIX CHURCH CASE
FOR NOVEMBER 10
CITY CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
WITH HEAVY DOCkET-TERM
WILL LAST TWO MONTHS

The fall term OF the City Circuit
Court began yesterday. with Judge
Scott sitting. Sixty-four cases were
called and set for hearing. This court
will be in session for two months
and will be very busy during that
time.
The case Of the Emmanuel Church
trustees against citizens and members
of the church. concerning the sale of
the church property to coiored con-
gregation, set for q hearing today,
was continued. by consent OF all par
ties concerned. to November 10. The
trustees desire TO sell the property
church, but objections have been
raised by the white residents Of the
neighborhood. because of the fact. as
they allege. that the installation of a
negro church at that point will mean
the ultimate pushing IN of coiored
people into a white neighborhood.
The Emmanuel Church trustees do
not wish to cause such a condition,
bet plead that the church member
ship. which is moving westward. de-
sires such q move. and that with the
church fronting on Fifth Street, there
will be no exodus OF colored people
into Leigh Street. nor on further to-
ward the market, the hospitals. or
phan asylums. the schools and COL
leges and the boarding houses which
cover the territory east OF Fifth
Street.
Judge Scott will take all these mat
tiers under consideration, and will, on
the 10th. give his decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
RED CROSS BALL
PLANS COMPLETED

Plans for the Red Cross ball to be
given Thursday evening in the First
Regiment Armory were practically
completed by the chairmen of the
various committees in a meeting yes
terday at the jefferson Hotel. Mrs
0askie Cabell, president, was in the
chair. and the chairmen of the COM
mittees presented encouraging reports
of the results of their activities and
of the aid extended on all hands.
Band for the music will be furnish
ed by Local No. 1928. of the Rich
mond Protective Association; the
tickets are the gift of Mrs. Norman
Randolph: refreshments to be sold
at the ball at small prices dre be-
ing donated in generous quantities
by the merchants of the city; floral
decorations come from w. 4. Ham
mond and other contributions were
reported.
Refreshments will be sold by Rich
mond debutantes at reasonab bic prices.
ice cream and punch being the prin-
cipal articles OF sale. Nothing will
be sold at more than ten cents
Tickets will be placed on sale at
the following places; Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond Hotel, Lexington Hotel,
Ruegers Hotel. Stumpfs Hotel MUIR
phys Hotel. st. Luke's Hospital. st.
Elixabeth's Hospital, Grace Hospital,
Memorial Hospital. Stuart Circle Hos
pital. Johnston-Willis Hospital, Re-
treat for the Sick. Chesterfield Apart
ments. Westchester Apartments, Shen-
nndoah Apartments. the Corley Com
pany. the Young Mems Christian AS
nociation, the Young Women's Chris
tan Association. Grays' Armory.
Greenwalds, Arts and Rhoads. Rose
mary Library. Woman's Exchange.
Richmond College, Medical College
Of Virginia. Commercial Club, Grants
Drug Store. McCoy's. Crenshaw's,
Stratus Cigar Company, Chiefs. Briggs
0koro and Laaman.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
knowledge of the Lord. Jesus Christ.
ssrhe Door Into the kiuxdOun's

THE Door Into the Kingdoms 4
1.-The Door Into the Kingdom WE
the subject OF the first Of q series ex
lectures on the Kingdom. to Be de-
livered by Evangelist E. ". Eamna
at the Personal Workers Conferences
In the First Church at SO daily t4rT
showed, with the aid of blackboaEsss
diagram, that Christ Is the door, and
man enters by repentance and faIy,5ss
Some endeavor to get in by vAriOuaS
other methods and are not willing ~
trust Him for salvation. The leC-s
turer declared that he that Gnter41
not by the door into the fold OF thA
sheep. but climbs UP some other WY !.
the same is a thief and a robbera HA
made she truth OF his stAtomnrk9
very emphatic by using a. three ex-s
amples to reveal the utter 8o.ly ri
those trying to enter by some OtheFl
ways, the man who says I'm grow upl
into the Kingdom also the ono rho
says, "Ill enter by ceremonyshxp~s
tism or ritualism." and tho onos NM
attempts to enter by reformA&t0iS
Congregation Much LArg.
A congregation that was ~ Axd(3
twice as large as that which 4mt1*s
cred for the first Of the union d4<4f@s
ings at the First Church ono W@A1gS
yesterday. and it IL expected t1S6&s
the large auditorium Of the chnfS
will be filled at tho morning h0a1l&k
before the close of this week. MI
The> special meetings In the sl16
and factories will be conducted " 41GX
same places and by the same Worik
assigned at the beginning OF tn q n
paign, commencing today. AdditAG
services will DO held by the voF3
at the Smithdeal Business Golfers
1880, the Richmond COLLEGE tDnfx&
and at Hartshorn Memorial c0al6G
for colored women. each day - 1l.4N&
beginning tomorrow. TN
DR.. Weston Bruner. prosad1ng n
the central services. announAod t1142'
Miss Eva booth. daughter ~ fllSH
great founder OF the Salva41o9 ArflIS
the union meeting at tho First B8Hff
Church Thursday morning q 10s1(S
and that Friday will bo Observed bYs
the Baptist forces In the C3ty 49, ~
special day for fasting and pxnyoFs M
Evangelist w. NJ. Anderson, of UixsS
mingham. Ala. was the speaker Il ~
inspirational hour Monday, and hS6
preached one OF the best sormons ~
heard at that period, basan9 Nj -
marks on the thought and net ss08
Gods love for all mankind. DR. 81
M. Roper, pastor of the F1rut Rnp@
fist Church Of Petersburg. q 70 prSar&
at the 1890 hour today, uatna - ~
subject Yield Yourselves" u s#
The campaign male QuartaE til1s
render several selections It the m0r1-s
ing service today, and there win prOlSz
ably be several ether attractive nsn@
steal featues, ass
AT o'clock this a6ternoon the
union meeting for colored peop1o Win
be held In the First Bapttst Oiurch
(colored), at which Evangollue ~ CSN
Wolfe is to speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
GRAND JURY FINDS
MANY INDICTMENTS

Arthur Weaver, burglary; Enoch
Douglas, robbery; Cullen Baltimore,
burglary: Ida Green. housebreaking:
Horny Baltimore. housebreaking:
Fitxhugh Guy. malicious wounding;
Albert James and Clarence Johnson,
car breaking; Sam Johnson. burglary.
Emanuel Mosby. burglary: W. c.
Mann. robbery: william Smith, car
breaking: James Washington. grand
larceny.
Foreman Charles r. Taylor. of the
the Hastings Court grand jury. yes
terday turned in fourteen true bills
ofsindictment- None Of the cases are
OF special moment. The court will
today sit for the purpose of fixing
dates for the trial OF the various
cases. Here Is the list of indict-
ments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
John Ellis Houck.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Pocahontas. Va. Nov. 2.-The flu
neral Of John Ellis Houck took place
this afternoon At the family burying-
ground. near his home on the noun
tain near this place.
Mr.. Houck was we'll known In Po-
cahontas. having lived here for over
Twenty-Five years. On tho day before
last Thanksgiving he had his back
broken by fall OF slate In the mines
Of tho Big Vein Pocahontas Coal
Company, formerly the Browning
Mines, from which he fingered and
suffered for almost 4 year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
DR.. McNally Not Badly Hurt.

DR.. 8. A. MCNally, OF 708 HWw-
thorne Avenue. Ginter Park. who was
slightly injured In an automobile ac-
cident, which took place near Ken
bridge. Va. while he was out riding
with several friends Of that town, was
brought back to Richmond late. yes
terday afternoon and taken to his
home. DR.. AcNally was not serious
" Injured and = reported - doing
veil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
BROWNING SPEAKS FOR
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
Pocahontas. Va. Nov. 2.-Colonel
James s. Browning. OF Abs Valley,
delivered a political speech here Sat-
urday night in the interest Of the
Progressive Republicans. The Graham
band furnished music. ana the au-
dience was a good one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

The State Corporation Commisss0sI
yesterday granted q supplemental cerss
tificate of Incorporation to Tho ]. M
Wilson Corporation. Norfolk. cllangs
stock, making forty per cant pf&s
ferred and sixty per cent comna0n. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
DAY Of PRAYER AND
FASTING FRIDAY
BAPTIST CAMPAIGNERS MEET WITH
GREAT ENCOURAGEMENT
IN MEETINGS. :.
NEARLY 500 CONVERTS
INCREASING INTEREST EVERY
WHERE MANIFESTED IN SPLENDID
souL-wTNNING EFFORT OF +.
VISITING EvANGELIsTs.
Porram For Today.

$3.50 A. M.-'The Kingdom" lee
ture to class in personal work, by
Evangelist Lamb.
| 10 A M.-Musical service. In charge
! of Singers Rabbit. Rodgers, Key
n Odds. Scholfield. Wolslagel and Hunt.
Reports. praise.
1890 A. M.-Inspiration sermon
yield Yourselves" by DR.. L. III. Ro-
per. Petersburg.
1870 A. M-special meeting In
Hartshorn Memorial College. for col
/ ored women.
/ Noon-Shop and factory services
| 1870 p. M-Evangelist T. Q. reese
and Singer A. B. Hunt at Smithdeal
| p M.-Union day meeting for
coIored people at First Baptist
| Church (colored). Rev. l.. c. Woife'
speaker.
p. M.-Evangelistic services In
all churches cooperating In Baptist
| campaign DR.. Weston Bruner ad-
! dresses richmond College students in
auditorium.
There is every indication that God
/ Is ready to give the greatest awak-
ening and the greatest ingathering 70
the churches of Richmond that this
grand old city has ever known"
stated DIR. Weston Bruner. who is d.
recsing the work OF the corps or
evangeiists and singers now engaged
in the citywide revival campaign, at
the conclusion of the reports that
were given by the pastors at the CEN
trail union meeting yesterday in the
First Church, when 1t was learned
that 436 new members have been re-
ceived into the fellowship of the CO.
operating churches during the first
eight days of the simultaneous meet
ings.
This is considered almost marvellous
for such brief period of work, and
especially so when il is understood
that the opening days of any like cam
paign are usually spent in the en-
listing of the church members for
active and definite service. When 1t
was seen that the number OF access
sions was nearing the half thousand
mark. as the reports were being heard
one by one, some one remarked that
the meetings in this city would sur
pass the great work recently con-
Quoted In Roanoke. when. during a
three weeks special effort 1900 per-
sons united with the Baptist Churches
The pastors of the different
churches Of Richmond and vicinity
are immensely pleased with the re-
suits thus far attained and are. loud
in their praise of the consecrated,
trained men who are so nobly assist
ing them in their crusade against sin
and vice. The workers from other
cities who are laboring here ae the
most faithful and jealous In the great
effort TO win the lost TO = saving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
$4,000 Per Annum
Is Wagner's Salary

PITTSBURG. Jan. 31.--President Bar
ney Dreyfus. of the Pittsburg Nationals
to-day declared that Hans Wagner has
been getting $4,000 for the last seven
years, for the first time breaking silence
on a mooted question. He said concern
ing the early American League raid:
1.-THE Pittsburg club was playing in
Boston, and one day at the copley
Square Hotel Wagner came to me and
asked for a contract. He explained that
the people who were getting up the
new league were bothering him to death
with all sorts of propositions and he
had been getting rid of them by giving
out the idea that he had already signed
his Pittsburg contract. l told him
had no contract made out for him. He
said that mattered not; he wanted q
blank contract
"Only few seasons after this Boston
incident Wagner was drawing down
$4,000 a year. and we have paid him
5000 annually ever since-but | have
broken my rule and talked about salary
figures"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
" American Sporting Pages Lead All Others
Clubmates Raising
Fund to Send Young
Ouimet Across Pond

BOSTON, Jan. S1-The Woodland Golf
Club, Of Auburndaie. OF which Francis
Ouimet. the national open golf cham
pion, is a member. is raising a fund
among its members to send the ma
tional golf champion to compete in
open events abroad next spring. Sec
rotary Irving J. French has notified
the members of that organization.
Ouimet will leave this country in
April, and the entire fund, which the
directors of the club figure will amount
to $500. must be raised before that time.
This amount will be used to defray the
actual travelling expenses incurred by
the champion.
This plan follows the regulations laid
down by the United States Golf Asso-
citation and forestalls any criticism OF
Ouimets amateur standing.
Ouimet will probably take part In the
following important golf events, be-
sides many others of less Importance:
St Georges Cup. at Sandwich, May IA
10; amateur championship at Sand
wicn. May 1922; amateur champion
ship OF France at La Bouille, May Is
rs; open championship, at Prestwick.
June is and following days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
$4,000 offered for
Clabby's Contract

Los ANGELES. Jan. S1.-Jimmy
Clabby, the Hammond middleweight,
who meets Sailor Petroskey in a 20
round fight at Vernon on February 20,
has started hard training. Jim Jeffries.
the former heavyweight champion. ex-
pressed the opinion to-day that Clabby
was one of the fastest men he had seen
in years.
The Fastener will weigh within an
ounce OF 1853 pounds when he enters
the ring, Clabby is he'd a 10 TO 8 ia
vorite over Petroskey. but as good as
he Is, he has nothing on Petroskey in
the matter OF condition.
Bill Mccartney, who managed Luther
McCarty when the latter was heavy
weight champion, has offered Larney
Lichtenstein SIS. 900 for Clabbys con-
tract on the condition that Clabby
knocks out Petroskey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Grew Prospects at
Columbia Brighten

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Coach jim
Rice, of the Columbia University
crew, Is beginning to take heart again
after month or more of bitter dis
appointment When Rice issued his
frs call for crew candidates the
turnout was so small that If he had
used all the men who reported he
would scarcely have been able to fill
the three eight-oared shells for the
Poughkeepsie regatta in June.
Mass meetings were held and an
effort was made to arouse some en-
thusiasm over rowing. A few more
candidates reported and then last
Monday came the mid year exams,
and the list was again depleted The
examinations closed yesterday and 1t
Is probable that a great many men
will report for crew practice on Mon
day. Capt. A. w. Hadsell, who has
been i'll for some time, is again able
to be about and Rice hopes to get a
fresh start and put his men through
some hard training between now and
June.