davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
RELIGIOUS SURVEY
COVERS THE STATE

The religious and social survey
which il being conducted throughout
the state Of virginia under tho d.
dection of tho interchurch world
movement has been carried to a
large number OF the counties OF the
state. and arrangen ents are being
rapidly completed whereby the en-
tire state will be covered At an early
date.
This survey 10 being, made with
the cooperation Of all the various
protestant denominations OF the
various counties. 1t is being handled
in each county by q specially APP
pointed man from the county who
is securing the necessary data in
conference with the various deomt-
national leaders
The tnterchurch world movern ent
which is conducting the survey, -
an agency of all protestant denorni-
nations. with skilled corps in the
rural survey 1t Is a movement
without reference to church fedora
ton or organic unity. but simply
aims at establishing rneonm OF
cooperation between the various de-
nominational bodies In covering the
religious life of the nation.
The survey which Ia being made
tn Virginia Is also being extended TO
every county in every state m
America. and also to tho foreign
deld II is something more than q
gathering OF religious statistics, for
It embraces many industrial. agrt-
cultural, eocial and other features OF
general interest that will be OF great
service to the pubftc at large It
rs the most complete survey OF any
nature ever undertaken by any Or
ga.nization in the country.
Surveys which have already been
completed reveal a number Of start
hing facts in the religious life OF the
country which cry. for immediate
rectihcatton. Graphic maps which
have been drawn. showing the dis
trfhution of church influence
throughout rural sections. indicate
that there are large areas that Are
without church influence of amy
kind, while other areas are served
by nonresident pastors who are
unable to give any time TO thar
pastoral duties other than preaching
once a month.
The, purpose OF the survey Is to
secure the defnate facts revealing
these conditions and then submit
them 20 the churches for definite
action, 1t Is believed by the inter-
church world movement that the
very revelation Of the facts will lead
TO a rem arkable revival of religious
interest and an intensified campaign
by all protestant denominations for
the dissemination Of religious teach
ing and practice to every man,
woman and child in America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
STATE BAKERS COME
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

A conference of all the bakers OF
the state will be held Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock In the auditorium
of the chamber of commerce. The
meeting was called by State Dairy
and Food Com missioner Benjamin
l. Purcell, at the suggestion Of sew
eral leading bakers Of this city. The
purpose of the meeting will be the
standardization OF weights on loaves
of bread. Commissioner Purcell
will require all bakers to wrap their
product and TO indicate the weight
on the package. Weights on loaves
are now said to range from eleven
TO fifteen ounces. the same price be-
ing charged in most cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
CAMPBELL MORGAN COMING
TO CITY AUDITORIUM

Under the auspices of the Minis
tariAi Union. the Richmond Sunday
campaign committee VIII conduct 4
sertes OF Bible lectures by Or. G.
Campbell Morgan the noted
PREACHER and Bible teacher, ot
London. England at the City Audi
forum, November <-iA
The lectures are popular aud
halpfM. and ts expected that this
VIII be one OF the leading spiritual
events Of recent years In Richmond.
-, = taacher Or. Morgan. II re-
nc~ned tie world over, Haadqua--
tors for the lectures have been es
taha3aahed at the Y. n c. A.. room
14l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
ARE CHARGED WITH
STORING LIQUOR

John Coles and wife, both coloxed.
were arrested yesterday by Sheriff
Eydnor and Chief Of Police Haacv, of
Hepytco. county, charged with max
ling and storing liquor. The coxpie
were taken into custody after eight
gallons OF alleged booze and 4 sin
had bean located in the home
CharAss johnson. Ealne Coaas ana
Kenneth Robinson, III cotnrod. were
&rrcsced IN = netghbrtng house on
thA charge Sf string
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Southsiide

Thk morning uxrEs the sexsnn,nv
Of revival sNrv1ces at stocg,on-
Sl-est kzptixt caxlrcks with = Aey,
Robert J. Dogan. ct Norfolk, as the
speaker Special music will be sup
paec by the choir and the services
tomorrow evening win he for mem
hs1rE Of nxnarnal lodges OF the
Southstda
Clnude Belts. who has been 4
patShnt At the Tucker sanator;urs
is now recovering and hopes to soon
return 10 his hoxnA.
jackson d. Lucas aged nf.y-
ssv0P Year, formerly of South
Rtchnond. died Friday afternoon q,
e:so O'Clock IT his home. 202o Tay-
Tor street.. following a stroke Of
PARALYSIS which occurred Septem Der
j. The funeral VIII take place this
afternoon at o'clock from Central
Methodist church, Of which he hal
hong been a memter. and burial VIII
be IN Naury cemetery. Mr. Lucas is
survived by his wife and one daugh-
tar, Mrs. n D. Agee. He was wide
~ known throughout the South
SIDE AZ man OF strong Christian
character and iesvcs large circle
OF friends
Today tu ,ls ChurchcA
Meade Observation-Disclosures serv-
ices WI Be- conducted At IL o'clock
and o'clock Sunday school and
Bible classes It S:45 o'clock.
Porter SxrcetA-Re w. A. Hall,
the pastor. will pr each 1t IL and :
o'clock. Sunday school ana Bible
classes At $50 O'Clock. and Christian
Endeavor at 7:lS o'clock.
= Central-At the IL O'Clock service
the preacher viii be the Rev. G. H.
Lambeth, editor Of the Christian
Advocate, and at night the pasto-.
the Rev. Robert Maxey, win proach
a special sermon to church ofncaass
and ofnccrs and teachers OF the Sun
day school at $3.50 O'Clock. Revival
services win bc continued through
the week every night except Satur-
day, 1t . o'clock.
Dccatur-Sunday school 1t $50
O'Clock. Preaching at IL and q
O'Clock BY the pastor, the Rev John
+ BrI. Epworth league meets ut
7:16 O'Clock. The annual every
mcmber canvass WIN be made to-
morrow a3ternooa.
BAtnbrAAgs-etresE - Services win
% ccnduetsd Ct = ana o'clock
ana Sunday school Ct $50 o'clock.
There Win b Z Maae.meetiur for
men IN thA afternoon q I o'clock
ana another FOR women Ct the Same
hour N the lecture room. Reytval
aorvtC0e VIII continue eyory nlGht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Wills Johnson, coiored. l02 Bev,
erly street, was arrested yesterday by
Sergeants Wavmack and Tillar and
Officers Boisseau and Waters. all Of
the Second precinct on warrant
charging him with breaking into the
home of Mrs. E. P. Laird. 2213 Stuart
avenue. and stealing sl3 in currency
and one revolver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Charged with being q highway
asan. PEicG ,Holmas, colored. was
arrested yesterday by Detective Ser
geants Wiley, Smith and Berrucet
Holmes is alleged to have held mp
T. w Noble superintendent OF the
r J. Reynolds Tobacco company
and relieved him of SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
ysunn IL Fined $50

F. E Bum. former auto drfveP,
vas fired $50 in juvenile court yes-
terday morning for contribuug to
J. Gailsar. 2Sl2 East Grace street,
by allowing him to drive a car with
out a permit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
DR.. LcaveII Unable TO Appear

DIR. GEORGE w Leavell, who was
to have spoken at the Grove Avenue
BAPTIST church this morning. will
be unable to speak, due to d sudden
call home on account OF sickness In
the family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Page Wilson. Of Washington ard
Lee university, will be operated
upon at St Elizaperh's hospital, to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. He
lis a son of Mr. and Mrs. j. II, WI
son, of Danville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
oonaitinn 81 O. c. WaIker.

Charles c. Walker. assistant super
intendent OF transportation OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, who
has been critically I'll In tho Grace
hospital, was reported a. being bet
ter last night He is suffering from
complication of diseases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Dr.. f. G. Smith Here

DR. Egbert G. Smith Will preach
ct II o'clock this morning 20 the
congre CATION of the Grace Cove
nant church and az night in the
Second Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
UnvctI Monuments Today

CuFCu MOuun1s-19 IORXHy
Back Gum camp Woocmen VIII
unvasl monuments this afternoon
III lakewood cemetery In memory of
Sovereign Richard Hobson and Sow
e1etgs4 Charles Barker Sunday Tho
ceremony viii take place At $50 and
all WoocEacn are invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Rev. J, Fl. Chapel will preach at
Oakland M. E. church, stop 4 Pet
e'rsburg line this morning. Rev. E.
L, OVERLY viii preach at the even
ing service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
". III. H1dm

William 4 Haden. OF Palmyra
va. died Monday night, October
2ath. 1919 at 1913 O'Clock at the
residence of his son, Curtis A. Ha-
den, at Crozets Va He was In his
eigkTy-fsth year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Obituary
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Mary vlrKfnta Betkins.

MIS- MAfye VR8nM 0-LAl
Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Virginia Batktns. who died Friday
afternoon at 1850 o'clock in the
home OF her son-i law and daugE-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ] Farley,
3135 Park avenue. will take place
from the house this afternoon at s
o'clock Interment will be in River
view cemetery. Mrs Batkins was
the widow of Benjamin Marion
Ratkins and leaves. in addition to
Mrs. Farley, the following sons: DIR.
L. D, Batkins. c. L., c. F., L. p. and
+. B Batkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Mrs. Mary Redmond Burke.

Mrs. Mary Redmond Burke, Of
1T East Franklin street died Fri
day at her home Mrs, Burke was
the widow of Frank P. Burke. Size
is survived by six children. three
sons and three daughters, Miss Elise
Burke and Mrs. NJ b. Carter, both
Of Richmond; Mrs. W. L. Carpea-
ter, of Philadelphia; T. P. Burke,
Jr., and Archie Burke, of this city,
and T. Redmond Burke, of Lewis
burg, W Va The funeral services
will take place from ST Peter :
church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. and burial will follow in Mt
Calvary cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
CHURCH SERVICES
Rexfxnl Soevicn

y EE6vVM So4VIC0
Today WIN be tho big day in the
evangeliskicAl services being con-
Quoted 1t Union Station Methods
church. A rally will be. held At IL
q. M, = service for men at $3.50 p.
m. and 4 service for women at the
same time, and revival services in
the evening. Rev. B. Golf is con-
Quoting the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
CHRISTIAN

Coionia Place Christian Church
In Colonial Place, stop Is, West
hampton line. the Rev. John A Tate
will preach at II a. m. on How to
Become Christian"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Cnttuue Caes, OF Roy

Justice CrutchHeid continued the
case or James Roy. colored. charged
with killing Robert Dabdr.dge Until
Eove1rb Der :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

The nrst consideration cf every
mother Is to SO that the children are
warmly and comfortably clothed.
whether they are y schsc, or too
young for training
But ft-ts not ssvezy mother who can
satisfy her wants. Ehe knows the
great need, but everything costs 50
much she has little hope OF buytnx
needed Things on 4 sanr6cr income
That ID boca1se she has been train
ed to think only at prices charged
In tho big stcreG $40 has always
traded fn tham, anA 4 - very hard
for her to bellows that just across
Broad srost Axo small stores that
offer prec4nsly The same geodS At =
great deal leas money.
am selling every day garments
Of the same grAdo tho same work
manstAp, tho same Qua&tfy IN every
wny-but my prices arc very, very
dtffercmt
/ only add small margin OF prodt.
I have no large storage room for
goods constantly arriving. I must
make quick turnover to make
room for other goods and even ct
that, my profit Is sufficient.
Nothing in my store b being gtven
away. Nothing goes out that does
not pay me for handling It. But no
excessive proit 10 added to anything.
That's why am selling goods. that's
why can clothe the whole family at
living coE when mothers and faith
ers win come in or send their chill
dren in to buy what IL needed.
Not day passes hut what I
greet new friends In this Ntfle
store with tho sign Of the Five
Fingers. And II is great pleas-
nre to SEE thosc Same faces Again
and again.
know tllaG am giving eco
nomical buyers Square deal, md
when I 20 them ccsnine back I
know they know II.
WIN you let mo show you how
weil Tor both Of I'm this rule OF quick
selling at xman profit works? Como
IN; surely there's NO harm Ia that;
and you WON'T rsgrst 4.
FINGERS
RE1NA QnSa 49, - S...l xs..saas..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Fred COleh-
Fred Coles, 500 South Third street,
died Friday night st hts home. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
ata2 o'clock from the Broad Street
Methodist church.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

own fees. are in accord with the
nurses.
At one Office the situation was ex-
planned by the secretary, who said that
the increased cost OF necessities had
made Il imperative that the nurses
receive larger returns. Most OF
them" she said, "havo some one de-
pendent on them, and then the room
rent Is at The very least 81, and, Of
course. every nurse has 20 have a
home Of her own for the times be-
tween patients. with the laundry bin
averaging $3.50 there II not much to be
divided among clothes and savings and
dependants. A nurse must keep up the
best OF Appearances 20 enable her 20
be welcome In homes, and 10 do this
costs more money now than ever be-
fore, The fact that the nurse often has
a week or more between cases GUS
down the yearly revenue decidedly.
Another important fact about nursing
Is that the nurse does not enjoy the
elghthour day In company with many
other women workers because she Is
classed as q professional and does not
come under the law restricting work
Ing hours"
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
NURSING COST
GOING Up NOW
Rates in New York Now
Are S. and So Per
Day
LIVING EXPENSES
GIVEN AS CAUSE

NEW YORK, Dec. i2.-Graduate
nurses associations throughout Greater
New York are agitating an advance in
general nursing rates, and in several
cases a new schedule already Is In
operation.
At the registry under the control Of
st. Luke's Alumni Association, Il Is
announced that the higher schedule
has been In effect for several weeks
there also at the Presbyterian Hospital
Association registry office, and in a
large number Of others. 10 Is only a
question Of a short time, II is believed
before 10 will be in general use.
The 2l organizations were unani-
nous in expressing their desire to
ch2nge the existing rates. In some
case the boards Of governors OF the
hospitals must ratify the decision. and
this has been holding up action at the
New York, Mount Sinai, and some other
hospitals.
The rate for general nursing has
been raised from the former charge Of
80 to SC per i2 hour day, with s. for 2i
hours, including the usual require
ments Of two hours for recreation and
six hours for sleep in the longer period
4 call for one day Is TO be Sc. In
mental and contagious cases where the
nurses work Is considered much heav-
fer, The charge is 81 a day. The con-
tariOus cases are specified. as scarlet
fever, measles, diphtherla, smallpox
and influenza 10 draw the line clearly.
In case where there are more than
one patient under the care Of the nurse
fhnra tr-f11 no an avfro foo for Tho afdf-
tiOn7l person, and this Is true In OBJ
stetrlcal cases during the time when
both mother and child are In the
nurses care.
Preparation for an operation will
cost, as formerly, $40. These charges
90 not include the rates for private or
special nurses In hospital cases. as the
hospital authorities decide their own
system Of fees. However, the rate I'm
general use Is s. per day for the nurse
and the patient must pay the nurses
board. which amounts 10 81 a day.
The first graduate nurses organized
TO obtain S2i a week. and when. some
dime later, the dem2nd for a nat rate
OF 81 day was made there was much
opposition on the part Of the public.
Then there came the change 10 So
which has been general until now.
At The registry oflce for ,be New
York County Association. Il was said
that this movement was general
throughout the country, and Inquiries
as to existing rates have been coming
IN from many cities, together with In
dorsements Of the associations move
inc PHYSICIANS having raised their
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
MOVIE BRINGS GIRL
RACK TO pARF>'-

TOLEDO. Dec. PA glimpse OF his
daughters features on the screen OF a
movie enabled Rev. Samuel Gibson TO
locate Mrs Minnie Smith. his daugh
ter, who became separated from the
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

place in Just a few days after using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Pimples. blotches, liver spots, black
heads, muddy complexion and skin
eruptions affect the skin because Il Is
one Of the natural outlets Of the body
to rid itself Of impurities. II you sup
ply Il with the proper materials II will
convert these skin poisOns into harm
less substance to pass of instead OF
forming ugly accumulation in the skin.
These Waters contain the best skin
purifier known 70 science-Calcium
Sulphide.
Get a 5O-cent box today Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Here's the Secret
of Facial Beauty
No Matter How Dlsngured with PIN
pies, BloteheS. BlackheadS or
Muddiness The Use Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters Works
Wonders.

You will be astOnished TO see the
wonderful change that so often takes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
TO FURTHER ATHLETICS
BASEBALL BODY ,FAVORS
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
National Federation, Premier Sand
Lot Organization, PASSES Heso-
luton on Subject.
fRr A.,ociatsa press.1.

CLENELAND, OHIO, January ia
national movement for the promulga-
ton and furthcrance OF athletic and
recrcational activities, the director OF
which will be appointed by the gov
adopted a. the annual meeting Of the
National Baseball Federation. America 5
premier sandslot organization, here to-
day.
The resolution declare. The war has
demonstrated that physical training
ana public recreation are essential TO
the weil-being and morale of the peo-
pie. and that baseball will be one of the
biggest substitutes for the social fea :
lures eliminated by the recent pro-
Afiliation with the American Indus
trial Athletic Association was formu-
lated.
William s. Paddock, pittsburgh. was
An attilia,ion between tho National
Baseball Federation and the American
Industrial Athletic Association was ac-
ccompiished at the morning session OF
me annual convention of the fedora :
ton here. to-day.
working agreement will be ar
ranged between the organizations.
Ppi i1s,s Detroit, Johnstown. Pa,
Canton and Massillon, Ohio, were rep ,.'
resented.
Messages were received declaring
shat Bethlehem. Pa, New Orleans Biz
to ioin a nI,i Memphs also intended
%aukee VIII come In. It was said, pro-
fideu a proposed circuit Is orRanized
with Minneapolis and st. Paul as mem
Rccomm endation was made for the
establishment OF contingencies fund,
"hlcn VIII be used for expansion work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
BASEBALL MEET|NG ENDS
MINORS IN AGREEMENT
ON RIGHTS PROTECTION
RUSSELL GhrdneT About to Close Pur-
chase of Franchise OF 81. Louis
National League Club.

NEW YORK. January 1S,--The big
baseball sessions held here this week
practically came to an end when the
minor league magnates assembled here,
drew up tentative agreement with
the National Commission for the pro-
lection of their players, reservation
and territorial rights.
The agreement was drawn up for
the National Association by the MEM
bers OF the national board OF arbitra.
president of the American Association;
David Fultz president OF the Inter-
national League; Walter Morris. pres
ident Of the Texas League; John Far
rel. secretary of the National As
ISOLATION; Michael Sexton. president OF
the National Association. and AL Tier
ney and Edward Hanlon. acting for
the Three-I and the Western Leagues
respectively.
Joe Tinker. OF the Columbus club.
was appointed Il committee to get the
signatures OF the three national COM
missloners. August Hermann. chair
signed the paper. after which Tinker
waited on Ban Johnson, president OF
the American League. Johnson. how
minor 1eaBuers intended to leave town
Tonight. John Farrell. secretary or
the National Association. was REQUEST
I'D to stay here and procure the sigma
lures of the Ban johnson and Presi-
dent tieydler of the National League,
next Monday.
The agreement Is only a tentative
affair, which will be held until real
agreement can be drawn up at meet
ing which will be held In Cincinnati
before the opening OF the 1919 baseball
season.
The first deal between the two par
ties who ahrogated the national agree
ment last Thursday was made to-day
when the ST. Louis Americans pur.
chased Third Baseman Bronkie from
the indianapolis club OF the America n
Association. Bronkie finished the 1918
season with the st. Louis Nationals
business Manager Quinn. OF the st.
Louis Americans. to-day signed Yale
tract.
Branch Hickey. president Of the st.
Louis Nationals. had another confer
ence with Russell Gardner. prospec-
tive purchaser Of the club. and the
latter says he vii! purchaet tho fran
ohise II the price is right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
ADVICE TO SUFFERERS
FROM CHRONIC DISEASES

/ IF you are a sufferer from som,
chronic or long-standIng disease, sc
to-day to the Institute of the United
Doctors. at the corner OF Tenth and
Clay Streets. End tell one of their train
ed specialists about your trouble. lie
will make thorough examination
the N-ray. examination of the blood
blood pressure test. or whatever may
be necessary for proper diagnosis OF
your case.
Fie will tell you frankly and fully
what the examination reveals If II
is found that your case Is not hopolc So
and there Is q possibility OF relieving
your. suffering, he will e1pla in, SO far
as is humanity possible, just what can
be done for YOU, He will toll you in
advance what the charge for treatment
viii amount to.
All this the United Doctors will do
without one penny OF expense TO you.
You oan begin the treatment or not,
just AZ you desire. You arc under alb
solutely no obligation.
The United Doctors have been cs-
tahlished in Richmond four yeara. Dur.
ing this timo they have treated thous-
ands of sufferers and the stat ements OF
their former patients, which have been
published in this paper from time to
time, prove that they have been won