davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
WILL OPEN SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR PREACHERS ON JUNE q
Or. Charles Good<f4. Of New York. VIII
Deliver the Opening Address
ut Durham y. e.

DURHAM. y. c., MAY l6-Thc Sec
ohd annual session Of the Trinity Col
leSe summer school for preachers will
ne held this year from June TO IL.
The first service Will be held NNcdncs.
DAY evening. June 4. with an address
by DR.. Charles J.. Goodell Of New York
DR.. Goodell is now connected with the
Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ
in America He is n Methodist min
lister OF far-reachinc reputation. and
has held the leading pastoratcs in New
York City. Or Goodcll comes as com
r1encement preacher this wear. and re-
mains the remainder OF the week as
lecturer in the summer school
other speakers OF note Will also at
tend the school as lecturers Among
these are Or. Harris T.. Kirk. pastor
OF Franklin street PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Baltimore; Dr Franklin \,
Park. Emory University Ga and Or.
I.lA. Baylor. Il is probable mat Hishop
Mcdowell may be able TO remain over
for few days also. Bishop Darling.
ION is expected for the second half Of
the school. In addition to these sneak :
ers, others are being secured
Regular instruction viii he given hv
The charn1en Of the various commit, :
tees for undergraduates in tho two
conferences and by Other prominent
ministers.
In addition 10 the regular lectures
And recitations. there Will be apnro-
nriate devotional exercises held nv
gifted leaders: song services viii bc
heid and social intercourse stressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

>
up in detail all the various phases d
the drive. so that all Will DO in.readn
ness tomorrow for simultaneous
start for the goal.
Methodists are not asisinS for TIM
enormous amount of money in cash o,
pledges extending over Ave years with
out giving a definite statement OF thj
way in which they intend TO spcn{
the money.
Special Programs In All Churches. =
The missionary program for thu
home and foreign field viii first bi
taken care of with an apDortionmcni
or $4,000. 600 each. This inciudci
churches. schools colleges and Other
educational features for both the HON,
and foreign field
Eleven millions viii he expended e
strengthen rural church work ant
s29.oOo.Uoo on war reconstruction
home and abroad. o.
Special programs have gecn arranEet,
Tor services In Richmond Methods
Churches TOMORROW. The day is termed
Everybody Go to Church day. ant
record crowds are expected 10 atten{
Methodist churches all over Richmond
10 in3ugurltr initial centenary div
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERlANS
CONTRIBUTE HUGE SUM
Cause OF Foreign Missions 1. Aided
TO the Extent of SOL
40

The total amount contributed by thc
southern Presbyterian Church tho mas,
year to the cause Of foreign miesi"ns
was $f9l.440 as shown in IN. rcnort
OF the executive committee OF forcirn
missions submitted TO the general as.
sembly by Ewin T.. WILLS, Of Nash.
ville, Tenn. treasurer or This com.
mittke. These receipts show AN ~
efease OF slell5S over those Of ,he
pteceding year ana were tho larrrst
ever contributed 10y this church ia
fhis cause In ono year The total ros,
TO- this committee, howcvcr. in admin
fhterinE It's work the past wear va
$S6s,76s. this amount cxccod3nr III
receipts. Of the year By s7L3T2. This
dehcft is not due 20 the supnor, nr
additional missionaries as INC rrnor,
sho~ed the number of m!ssionarfcs -,
z De practically the same now az a vo,r
i 30. but the chief causcs for tho de-
felt are the increased cost OF silver i,
China. high rates OF discounts and
NECESSARY incrcages for salaricg Of mis-
stbnarics and native workers.
sS The foreign mission fields Of mo
church are found in Africa. Rr.,W
China, Cuba. Japan, Korea and M%x.
leo and the report OF the commi,,rc
showed that 5,4ol members were add.d
toh the native churches in these gnvc,,
nelds the past year. az the r~sul, .,
the work Of missionaries ana native
ttofsers. "''''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
7. w. C. A. GRANTED $4,000
FOR INDUSTRIAL CAUSES
NclIEi0us Association VIII TrnIn
women To become Employment
Managers.

The new method OF training women
20 become employment managers for
course In practical work and In theory.
begun through the CO. cooperation OF the
i Wan,nri" dsnar,mcnt Of the Young
Garcia Woerishoffer Graduate School
f"r SG mrar Research and SOCIAL Econ
tinucd again this year through the
appropriation by the Y. w. c. \. Ma
tional War Work Council OF $4,000.
taking the course.
Since the courses We're opened. June
-. i9ls. nineteen students have been
graduated and are now in the field
working either for privately owned
industrial concerns or for the govern
ment. One graduate has position in
the ordnance department and is sta.
toned AT the Waterfowl Arsenal.
In making report on the course
y ". G. A.. DIR. Susan NJ. Kingsbury.
OF Bryn Mawr. who was directly in
charge of the work. told Of the Co
tories in Philadelphia. where the stu
dents spend two days each week in
" ,yn.rN ton and in Now England.
ing by working for three months In
factories and in the employment Of
noes OF the concerns.
Employers realized the need Of
training such a group Of women for
in no ria work more dehniteiy, even
They co-operated in every possible
way. even TO coming themselves at
their own expense, or sending the best
experts In their factories TO the school
to lecture TO the classes.
The cessation OF production with
the granting OF the armistice resulted
in the laying off Of employees in all
big concerns and made employers
more conservative about taking new
members on the administrative force.
| In the face of all that. though. tho
nineteen graduates received plenty OF
offers for good positions in lnanufac-
turing concerns"
The course. which lasts for eight
months. is open TO college graduates
who are qualified for industrial work.
1t consists Of one month intensive
work AT Bryn Mawr with obserra ton
trips to nearby factories twice a week
three months practice work in fac
tory. followed by intensive work at
Bryn Mawr with observation trips and
work one afternoon week in the
employment office OF near Philadcl-
phia concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
METHODISTS INACCURATE
GREAT CENTENARY DRIVE
InspirRttOnnI Musical Programs Mark
Service Tomorrow In All
Richmond Churches

lnauSuratinG the greatest progress
sive movement in the history OF
Methouism. followers OF John Wesley
VIII listen tomorrow TO jnspirationai
musical proErams in all the Methodist
churches OF Richmond
At st. James Methodist Church. of
which Rcv. II. i. Lumpkin is pastor
the sunday school and Bible classes
Will meet at sac. and at 1880 o'clock
ne hcncdiction will he pronounced and
me entire sunday school will lille into
tho main auditorium OF the church.
decorated for. this memorable day in
the history Of Mcthodism.
INC order O: service. which begins
At o'clock. follows:
]. Voluntary by the choir, King of
Love My Shepherd Is
>. Hymn.
,. rrayer by the pastor
g. one, Sweetly, Solemn Thought
,Ambrose). by choir.
>. Scriptural lesson.
Jesus Say" uRathburn). solo by
Mrs. Proctor.
.. Hymn.
$. sermon by pastor on The Cen
tcnary"
o. Hymn.
10. Bencdiction.
Evening Service Mt s:I5.
Eowc shelly. voluntary by choir.
!. Prayer.
!. Rock of Ages tBuck). by choir.
>. Scripture lesson.
Il. ofcrlory, The Radiant Morn
choir.
:. Hymn.
5. sermon and first rcpor, Of the
centenary team captains.
2. benedict ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
OPEN AIR SERVICE
salvation Army VIII Gather at corr.-
OF seventh md Broad
Streets.

open- air services will he held on m.
corner OF seventh and Broad Streets
,odaN AZ ':3o +. NJ by tho Salvation
Sunday school in the Salvation
r,aiI; 10 North Seventh Street M .
i. NJ tomorrow afternoon.
lneTc VIII he no park meeting q,
nSrn fark tomorrow afternoon on az
the city Auditorium ~
cpen-air service tomorrow cvenin-
al i" J.. NJ on the corner Of Seyent Il
" ''; nrnid streets, after which q SER
~ VII nc conducted in the SALIVA
ION Army auditorium. Comn,and,nt
"hd Alrs !. Grimshaw IN charrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
SONG AND PRAISE SERVICE
Choir Director nj Second D,n,,.,
church Plnns special Musical
frog ram.

Tho sunday evening service at the
second Baptist Church tomorrow will
he a service OF song and praise. Tho
rnoir director having arranged pro-
u nat festival To Deum, duet for So
nrano and tenor. Love Divine" by
Stainer. and trio from Attils. .rraisc
ie,' by Verdi.
Howard Bryant will also Gin, az,
Now Heaven md New Earth" from
LHul Holy city. with an Tnvisa bic
quartet singing the Sanctus.
pr. y. G. Metcalf. OF the University
81 NlrEin'a. Will preside. and there
VII he cong 5eSational singing and
S'Nerai responses by the choir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
COAL OF METHODIST DRIVE
PLACED At 105 MILLION
Richmond Churchgocrs Tomorrow
Rally In Start on OF
Campaign.
SOUTH ALLOTTED 80 MILLION
Paymcnt OF Cash or Pledges May BE
Spread Over Period OF Five Years.
statement OF What Funds Will Be
Expended For.

-. Centenary campaign committees
.nrouEnout the Richmond district OF
the virginia Methodist Conference
meet in the various Methodist churches
IN the district tonight to receive final
instructions for the campaign which
STARTS tomorrow. and I'm which the
poets to raise $4,000, 600 for recon
struction OF the world
Chairman j. r. Jones. OF Richmond.
has perfected n fine organization for
the drive in this district. and the cam
paisn VIII he pushed until it's close
on the night OF May 25. The Rich
mond district. in addition to the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
SOUTHERN PRESByTERIANs TAKE
UP INITN COMMIr'rEE REpoRr

NEW ORLEANS. May l6.-Considcr
alton Of the reports Of the four lead
ing executive committees and the rec
ommehda'io ion of the unity committee
was on the program the principal
business AT the second days session
or the ftty-ninth annual assembly
mere today of the Southern Presbyte-
rian Church
Inc unity committees reports will be
made simultaneously with the an
nouhcemcni OF a similar committee TO
the assembly Of the Northern Presbv-
!erian church, which is meeting tod lay
in st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

Or. Il. T.. Gaines, OF Richmond Col
leEe, vii! address the Christian En-
dcavorers At their regular union meet
lnC tomorrow afternoon at Hanover
Avenue Christian Church, at 3:3O T.
NJ This VIII be the last meeting Of
the Kind in Richmond before tho con
Ncntion TO he held here June II. 10.
OWING DR.. Gaines address there
VIII he short business session dur
ing which the new officers VIII be in
nllGl -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Calvary Baptist Church

The pastor, Rev. Carter 4. Jenkcns.
morning he will tell Of the work OF
the Southern Baptists, from which
convention he ha 8 just returned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Evangelist to Preach,

Evangelist &. Z. Dixon will preach
Sunday at r. NJ. at Thirty-lrst Street
Baptist Church. Subject. The Negro
Is No Cursed Race" Dixon is called
the colored Billy Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST
First Baptist

In the absence of the pastor Or. W.
w. Moore, president Union Theological
Sis O'Clock. Sunday School meets at
$50 y. NJ. r. y. +. L.. I:l5 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Tux Commercial Urn

Tax Commercial Travellers $50.
KINGSTON. JAMAICA. May l6-The
Legislative Council Thursday passed
bill imposing a tax OF $50 on com
mercial travellers doing business in
Jamaica
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Second Baptist Church

GINA, Will bring message at the
morning service Subject: THE Church
and the New Day" Song and praise
service at Sis r. NJ. Bible School.
?:3o A. NJ B. Y. +. u, 7:l5 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

or Richmond. includes tho counties Of
lfenrico. Hanover. Coochland. King
william and Spotsylvania. Minute men
nave been and Will tour all sections OF
the district. making addresses to the
people.
AZ Methodist churches i'm the dis
rfpiGio NH be open tomorrow and the
tenary purposes 1t is Expected 10
raise s2;5oo:ooo In the territory sub
lect 10 the Jurisdiction of the Virginia
metnouist conference. and OF this
amount the Richmond district is cx-
pcGted to contribute S3S5OoO
The drive begins all over the coun-
try tomorrow. and will last one week.
The goal Is for si05. 900. 600. to finance
Worid- wide missionary program
me organization for the drive is AS
nearly perfect as is humanity possible
Tor great church. which has always
occn strong on orSanization. The min
81 O0O """pSi y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
sunday school. Accept Quotn.

Hundreds OF Methodist sunday
schools in the South have already ac-
cepted their quotas on the basis or
one-eiRhth of the quota OF the church
to which they are attached Nv ac
ccptins a quota a Sunday school agrees
TO take the financial responsibility
which is equivalent to a cash pledge
Methodist Sunday schools thus pledge
TO raise S13.0O0,000 in the next hvc
years.
Final instructions to workers Will
be given today in groups all over the
country. In Richmond churches lead
crs OF the movement here Will take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Athletic Stars May Remain
Abroad; Consider An Offer

NEW YORK, Aug. lit has beef.
IN intimated in some OF the letters
received here recently from members
Of the American army athletic team
now abroad that some Of the stars
on the team my be tempted to accept
positions from representatives Of
some OF the European nations to
train and prepare their track and
field teams FOR the next Olympic
games. which are to take place at
Antwerp next year.
It is said that catering offers have
been made TO several of them by some
OF the smaller nations who are anx-
ious TO Hake a creditable showing in
the next worlds championships
VIII Come Back Home
Practically all OF the athletes who
went over from here are college IN
dergraduates. and would not consider
any offer, no matter how tempting
II may be. Several OF them have two
more years Of college. and at least
four go back to college as sopho-
mores.
Bob Simpson. the worlds grent-
est hurdler, is the most in demand
on account aOf his all around abIl-
fty. simpson is n great broad
Jumper, and Is also n very good
high jumper and shot putter.
While ut college It was not an
unusual thing for Simpson TO cap
ture the running board and high
jumps, shOtput and both hurdle
races. He Is also n consistent
aten oneo man in the hundred. He
has cleared - feet inches in the
running broad and 0 feet in the
running high jump.
May Be Good Coach.
Simpson might or might not prove
a good coach A wonderful athlete
does not always prove a good trainer.
However, it is very doubtful If
Simpson would accept such q position
at this time. as he wants to win an
Olympic championship before he quits
the track, and he will have an opDor-
tunity TO compete for this honor next
summer.
Alma Richards, the former Cor
nell university and Olympic cham
piOn high jumper, might accept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
". Y. Athletic Club
Plans a Tourney

New York. Aug. The New York
Athletic club will stage a series Of
A. A L competitions late in July and
early in August The Winged Foot
athletic moguls have received sane
tons for two track and field meets
and as many swimming carnlvals TO
be held at Travers Island The first
set OF games is planned for July 20.
followed by swimming meet the
following Saturday. On August 9 the
second track takes place and on AL
gust 1s the second swim
As soon as America entered the
worlds war the West 5sth street club
ceased participation IN championship
track and field sport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

one Of the offers being rendered
by the European nations Rich
Hrd. In addition TO being n cham
pion high jumper, Is a first class
all around performer. having 10
his credit the deeathloD cham
Pionshlp of 1915, which took the
place of the all around athletic
championship Of that year.
r. L Byrd. the Chicago a. =. discus
thrower. who took second place in
the olympic championship at Stock
holm. 1912. and finished IN the same
place in the interallied discus cham
is another who is being con-
sidered BY the representatives OF the
European nations hunting for
coach
place in the style of hurdling in the
last four or five years. there seems to
have arisen a condition whereby the
big man has a tremendous advantage
over his smaller opponent This is
best shown perhaps by the fact that
the greatest exempifiers Of the new
style of clearing the hurdles. both
high and low. are very big men.
Bob Simpson. Earl THOMPSON. VAL
l1er Smith. Fred Murray. Fred Kelly
and Carl Johnson. six Of the best
hurdlers of the last few years are
al big men. 10th as to height and
weight One exception seems 10 be
Carl Erdman of Princeton. the 1918
intercollegiate CHAMPION. and the rec
ords Indicate that ETdrian has not
yet achieved the speed to make him
quite the equal of any OF the hurdlers
named, with the possible exception Of
Smith Furthermore. Erdman is not
strictly speaking. a small man: he IS
of average size and is well although
not heavily. built
To Alvin Kraenziein. 20 years ago
one OF the. most brilliant Of all college
track and field athletes, goes the
credit Of being the first 10 demon
strate that the new style Of hurdling.
namely that Of clearing the barrier
with a straight front leg rather than
the legs crossed beneath the body.
and Kraenzlein was and is a big man.
Alsck Copeland. who was a champion
in the late SOS. has often been re-
ferred to as the man whose style in
hurdling was closest to being perfect
according to the old standard. Cope
land was a small man, slight OF buill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
GEORGE SLOWS
UP ON TRAINING
Fast Middleweight VIII
Take It Easy for a
Few DAYS.


IN view Of his excellent physical
condition as a result of consistent
work during the past two months.
Kid Fred George viii cut down his
daily boxing program to eight or ten
rounds within the next week or so.
THURSDAY afternoon the big salt Lake
Acrapper who meets Johnny Sudden
berg in the Fifth arena on August S.
boxed about 10 rounds taking on
frankie Fowser. Bobby Green. the
hard hitting little san Antonian. and
several other good boys. George has
been working under the special atten-
ftion OF referee Jack Mcdonald and
appears to be in the pink Of condition
and ready 10 step into the ring right
Has Worked Hard.
Il have worked so hard during the
last six weeks Immediately following
ny bout with Magirl in Oklahoma
that 1 think a rest is coming" said
George. 4 am going to take it easy
for few days and instead Of increas-
ing uly boxing program prior 10 the
eighth I am going TO decrease it IN
this manner I will prevent myself
rom going stale
Crowds Increase Daily.
Crowds al Georges camp are in
creasing daily and big bunch Of en-
thusias5s enjoyed his workout with
frankie Fowser Thursday. Jack Nc
Donald intends to don the gloves for
a setto with the fast crack and as
lack is some stopper himself, the
big fellow is in for a fast workout
George has trained particularly to
enable him 10 watch FOR the knockout
dealing left hand Of Sudenberg and
viii keep out Of the way Of this hard
punch.
SudenSerg is working out daily al
sis seventh cavalry camp with Dusty
miller and several other boys. Johnny
was introduced Thursday night and
recaived a big band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

tainabie at any drug store. It has
proven its value in thousands Of cases.
It wiz do so in your case Get S. S. S.
at once and begin treatment. If yours
is long standing case. be sure to
write for free expert medical advice.
We viii tell you how this purely vege-
table blood remedy eleanses the impu-
rites from the blood by literally
washing it clean We viii prove to you
that thousands Of sufferers from Ca
tarrh. after consistent treatment with
IS S S. have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable fea-
lures and restored TO perfect health
and vigor. Don't delay the treatment
address Medical Director. 259 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
MEET
1905 SLUGGERS
Fast Bakery Team viii
Face Hard Hitting Auto
Aggregation Saturday.

Manager Duty's fast Dodger aggF-
cation which has shown such promfs-
ing form during the past three weeks
viii face the speedy 4sO5 team headed
by team captain Joe Calamia Satur-
day afternoon at Rio Grande park
when the race for the pennant is re-
sumed. The game viii be interesting
from more than one standpoint. one
Of the principal reasons being the ex-
cellent playing OF the members of the
two teams last Sunday afternoon
when each club won a game from the
hard hitting Terriers. Duty viii
doubtless start Ponsford on the mound
while Calamia will depend upon
either Mesa or Gomez
Has Good Pitchers
Calamia is to be congratulated on
having two right hand pitchers who
can be depended upon to start as Wen
as to finish a game. Gomez is an ex-
cellent twirler with hots Of smoke and
while his control was not OF the west
last Sunday he has been working
consistently of late and has found
the plate with unerrirg success He
attempted to put just little too much
nthe pill last week and will go
great deal better If he takes it easy
for the first few innings Like Mesa
ne IS reliable Win the SllCk anu Sei
be depended upon 10 hold up his own
end in the pitching department
Ponsford Better Than Ever.
Ponsford is becoming greater star
with every game and the fans would
not be surprised TO see the tall south
paw add another victory to his sue
cessive string. Nanny is one Of the
real finds Of the present season and
Duty exhibited rare foresight and
Judgment when he obtained his sig
nature 10 a contract for the entire
season The entire Dodger team is on
a more substantial footing and the
team should show considerable form
from now on
It is not known just who will work
with umpire Harry Kane on the base
lines but as president T. J. Mccain
ant has the matter under considera-
ton and the bugs can be assured that
a competent man will succeed arSiter
Dick Hooper who was called away on
business
Maj. P r Neyland informed presi-
dent T. ]. McCamant Friday morning
over long distance telephone that the
Eighth engineer team would be here
Sunday and would play the SD artil-
lery as scheduled The engineers
will leave Cloudcroft in ample time
to arrive here for the contest