davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
PRAY FOR RECRUITS N
CHURCH MISSION FIELD


Prayers In furtherance of the move
nent for the enrolment of Christian life
workers were offered in all the Presby-
terrain churches throughout the city
yesterday. In his address to the con-
gregation at First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Frank T. MeFaden laid especial
stress upon the urgent need for work
els OF all kinds in both the home and
foreign mission fields. and made a spe-
ciai appeal to the young men and wo-
men IN the schools and colleges
throughout the country to consecrate
their lives to this service.
The last Sunday in February has
been set apart by the Presbyterian
church for the Offering OF prayers for
to missionary service. Sim
liar services wcrc held by the congre-
& Att ons at Presbyterian churches
throughout hftesn. Southern states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
FUNNY WALTER FISHER
AT THE LYRIC TO-DAY

| Walter Fisher, the musical comedy
star, who has been conspicuous
| figure in the vaudeville realm this
the Lyric for the opening half OF
the week, commencing with the matt
| nee performances today. Fisher has
scored such q pronounced hit in the
variety stage that 1t Is not likely he
will return to musical comedy. He is
appearing with his company in a far
cicial piayIet. writer especially for
him.
| One of the most gorgeously staged
dance creations OF tho year is on the
rame bill 1t IS the, Offering OF the
Hawaiian Serenaders. The dancing of
the Hawaiian bellies in native costume
and the haunting music of the dark
skinned instrumantalists are featured
in tho act.
Harry and Kitty Sutton. vaudevili-
eurs extraordinary. have merry
melange Of music, dancing and FAM
! ciful fun. Harry Sutton il 3 capf-
| tai character comedian, who dances
and Kitty is singing and dancing
coincidence.
! Silvers and Berger. blackface com
ediAns. will be seen an a hilariously
funny knockout skit and then there
ID Larry Conner, hunorist and par
odist. with q quaint monologue ana
some amusing snatches OF songs.
! With the new vaudeville bill Will
come now movies" including a fun
ny photofarce and the latest releases
, OF the Pathe News Service films.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

f'ongres smsn wiilssrr n E1shxw. ~
Gsafxsa. who was, AT Mnrphy's feyptss
last iight, having come 70 Richmond te
address the congregations Of Ifni4st
Station and yenaoic street churG.rss
in discussing the army chaplain sid
Il expect TO Introduce an amendment
tn the army reorganization bill autAeSsl
fsin. the appointment. of Hebrew chap
ta!Hs at rge-r-sufrfcient In number u
serve tie Hebrew soldiers IN the rsgu-
lar army Or course, ordinarily. fhers
arc not enough Jews In any one unit 81
! 1896 men to justify regular Hebrew
cha plain for that particular unit, but
my amendment will provide for chap
plains at large to be stationed at con.
venient geographical centers 20 40 ts
serve at regular intervals nh our jew
ish soldiers.
According TO the constftutions our
government cannot be the patron Of
any particular form OF religion. but
recognizing the value of religion ~
tire basis OF that character thEt gives
morale to both the citizen and the sol.
dier, It lie clearly within the provinces
i OF the government TO protect and en-
courage ali religion that inspires rever-
cnce for God and gives morality and
STA billy to character.
| Therefore, In face OF the splendid
contribution which the reverent and
progressive Hebrews OF America hAsA
made to our patriotism. our prowesn
and progress. It IN unthinkahla that our
army organization recognizes the re-
liiz:on OF Protestant and CATHOLIC.
should longer pursue = course toward
! the Hebrews which can only be cor
atrued las religious neglect or religious
coercion.
Major G.. G. Batemxn. the dean Of
the cha plains Of the United tSAtes army.
i strikinEiy declares that during the
thirty years in which - has been al
army chaplain. he has been dssply
moved to witness the religious Iona
| illness OF Jewish soldiers: ana being =
Baptist himself and trained in his Lam
! lily for generations to believe IN freA-
dom OF conscience and the competence
Of each soul before God in religion. 4
rs natural that he should plead strongly
for Hebrew chapiains.
Personally, OF course. would THAT
every Hebrew could see In personal
acceptance Of the Hebrew Christ tha
Messiah who has already come, bat a.
long as the honest patriotic Jew de-
sires his rabbi as his teacher. then II
the name Of the God Of Abraham and
American freedom. let the voice OF thu
Hebrew soul be heard" IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
REV. Or. JOHNSTON At
ST .PAUl'S THIS week

Rev. Robert Johnston, ID. D.. rector
of the Church OF the Saviour, Phiia.
deiphia, win be the speaker this
week at the MONDAY Lenten services
ia St Paufs Episcopal church. Tho
services begin at I O'Clock and close
promptly at 1880 Mr.. Johnston Is
said to be a forceful and very attrac-
tive speaker.
For the week beginning March s,
Rev. Hnery Sloan Coffin, .. D., pas
tor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church. New York, will fiji the pull
Fit at ST. Pau1s at the noon-day SER
vice.
On March IL, Rev. Floyd w.
Thompkins, .. D., rector of the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, Phila-
delphia, will begin series OF talks
extending over a period OF five days.
and for the final period March 25-.5.
the TT. Rev. Thos- c. Darst, bishop
OF East Carolina, will occupy the st
Paul pulpit No announcement of
speaker has been made for the week
beginning March -.
While these ncon-day services arc
held especially 1or men. the general
public Is invited, and ample accom-
modations is provided for all who
wish to attend, the central isle OF the
church, alone, being reserved for the
men. The services are held every
week day during Lent, except Satur-
days and Holy Week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
SUBWAY discovers
PHENOMENAL VOICE

t1i above TIE heAy- tones OF the
roraIsunits chorus singing at the Full
ton Unity ci1b's sunday aftefroon sing
Yesterday. arose the sweet, clear notes
OF u now voice. Upon investig a.ion. ~
turned out to be the voice OF little
four sear-old Dorothy Whisiocis. whose
dulcet tones cast all the other remark
ably dns voices far behind In the scale.
Every one was charmed with the
wonderful performance OF tho little tot.
SIZE was prevailed upon to sing alone,
and made good the CLAIM, of Ed Shum-
way. that she possesses one of the most
'astic and remarkable he ever heard.
The child comes from family OF vo-
caiists. Her sister and brother appeared
4. before the KiwAnis club the other night
land thrilled that bunch Of critics. Her
mother and father both posscss fino
voices and il Is quite probable tina.
Song Leader Shumway Will have this
group before the Richmond public this
sumner In some of his community
sings.
The attendance at the sing yesterday
y AZ encausagingly- large for the
wrstehed weather. Miss Uticy. the
recreaticnal director for this district,
was present and delivered a short tall,
orthe outlook and plans for the coming
month";.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
SOCIETY
At Wornan's Club
..ls.;sll RISNdSl

Al the woman'y club this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, Miss Marie Czaplicka
viii deliver an address, having as. her
subject My Experiences in Siberia. I"
Miss czaplicka studied In Russia and
Poland, also at Somerville college,
Oxford, England. In 1914-19i5 Miss
Csaplicka led an EXPEDITION into the
Yenisei Valley. She had the unusual
experience of travelling 1000 miles in
dog sledge, Mrs. Beverly Murford
Is chairman of the afternoon and the
hostesses win be Mrs. S. w. Travers,
Mrs. James Moncure. Mrs. Stanyarne
Wilson. Mrs. Randolph Watkins, Mrs.
Osterloh, Mrs Thomas Branch Nc
Adams and Miss Florence Peple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

Billy SundAy comes to Richmond this
morning. \ great crowd wills Ereel
h.m and warm welcome awaM4 him.
The report from Norfolk liz that he -
M his best, and that he WAS look ing
ttrward to hts visit here with as much
cnthusiasu - q school boy.
The doors Of the City Auditorium
will open 1t 1890 O'Clock, and door
"ciree" will admit holders OF contribu-
tors tickets until 1:14 o'clock.
0eAeral admission tickets will bc
good until l:oi. Then. II there IL any
I room left Tho doors with be tAf avn
open TO the public In general.
Fully two thousand free tickets, In
addition to the stage tickets for the
choiE ministers tickets and committee
ucketa, are available. Those calling
this morning will be able to secure
these.
The money taken in In contributions
and the free-will offering will go 70
ne Spring Street Home for Girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
| heaters

Have YOU aver gone to the theater
and found q musical play that you
thought you could listen to all over
again. when the curtain fell on the last
act ~-r-
Going Up" which will be the at
traction at the Strand tonight and to-
morrow night, is that kind OF play.
1t Ia actually packed full of all the
qualities that go to make perfect
evening in the theaters n large and
powerful cast, bewitching chorus Of
Youthful beautiful girls, haunting
musical theme. special song numbers
that make you want to join In the
chorus. and SO many unusually funny
situations that one is kept in roar
lof laughter almost continually.
The story Of Going Up" is all about
the author of book on aviation,
though he has never made a flight. His
narrative is interesting and his facts SO
convincing that he is Immediately ac-
cepted as real birdmAn. what liz more
natural than that his friends should
want TO see him perform some OF his
wildly described stunts in the air, and
IL is his efforts to avoid the journey
that furnishes the fun in this brilliant
musical comedy success.
Conan and Harris are the producers.
which In itself IL sufficient guarantee
|of its worthwhiieness. while Otto Har-
bach and James Montgomery wrote the
book and lyrics and that well-knowil
composer, Louis A. Hirsch, the music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
YTlME.-

Acted by large and capable east.
''Maytime.' Rids johnson Young's in
tenseiy interesting romance set to
music by Sigmund Ronberg. and re-
riete with an appealing story. attrac-
tiva musical Embellishments and clean
comedy will be presented here for re-
turn engagement by Messrs. Lee and J..
J. Shub..rt at tho Strand Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee. "May-
tire reaches here with a substantial
endorsement of over years run IN
New York. where over a half q miQi
people have seen and heard it. CHI
tago, Philadelphia and also Boston have
a;so been added to the list where 1t
showed its drawing powers for lengthy
engagements. which in two instances
lad to be shortened at the height of
their success on account OF previous
engagements made In other cities. With
! not only these records of success to It's
credit, but with every city on the route
| 1t has played duplicating the attend
ance at all performances there is ample
basis for the claim that "Maytime" Is
theatrical offering of far more than
average worth.
II is a welcome and commendable de-
parture. both in theme and treatment,
| from the stereotyped musical comedy
and therein undoubtedly is the reason
for its exceptional vogue with every
tIlaSS OF amusement seeker AS u sen
tuine novelty II ranks with itself for
There is nothing like II now being pre-
sentcd on the stage and yet unlike some
iothsr novelties it has all the taking ap-
peal OF every good portion of musical
icomedy or comic opera.
| 1t Is actually play with music Z
drama headlights Of it's actions crowded
! with songs, the musical establishment
ienhancing the audiences enjoyment az
IL develops the intensely interesting
story. In keeping with the spirit and
beauty OF the story the score OF May
thine" is ambitiousiy musical, get meIo-
ldioas and far away from jazz band
and ragtirne style of ditty. The will
| You Remember song. which recurs
durins the action of the play, has al
ready been established in all houses
where there ia piano or photograph
In the matter of costuming the pro-
iducers were allowed to run riot in
gorgeousness and maxnihcence as the
flour eras, covering a period of nearly
a century gave them the right to show
the frocks and gowns worn IN these
different periods and tho Aessrs. shy
bart have spared no expense to not only
Ifaake them historically correct, but In
! cut. style and material to surpess the
tsartorical display in any musical show
| now travelling. There Ia an especially
selected cast and a comedy chorus OF
pronounced efficiency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

Having blocked the Ratification OF
The peace treaty to vent his spleen
against the president, Mr.. Lodge now
finds the senate equally averse to
adopting his list CT reservations The
Massachusetts, senator has evidently
started something which he doesn't
seem capable OF finishing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOME

In every home. especially where
there are children. burns, cuts bumps
and bruises are bound to happen and
then emergency methods are neces-
Eary.
The home with the bottle OF goth
Century Royal Iiniment Is always
ready for these emergencies Bruises.
cuts. burns. etc. are Immediately
Afforded relief by the application of
2oth Century Royal Liniment.
Goth Century Royal Liniment is
manufactured in Richmond and has
been giving relief here for forty
years. For sale BY all druggists or
800 East Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
GRAND JURY TERM
HUST|AGS COURT

lmpanneling OF a grand jury will
be the first duty OF the huEtings
court, WHICH begins the March session
today. The report Of the jury COM
missioner appointed BY the court In
accordance with the new code lis also
due on March /, and the drawing of
petit juries will follow the report.
All jury cases in the hustings court
were continued to the March term
TO await the action of the jury COM
missioners.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

The Every Monday club will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. with
Mrs j. Booton Hill, 1922 West Grace
street. The twelfth paper Of the cur
rent topics series, which has been of
unusual interest to the club this win
ter, will be read by Mrs. W. c. James
whose subject viii be. History and
Education for Citizens in the schools. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
COMMON COUNCIL
N SESSION TONIGHT

The city council viii NEE. in reg
ular session at o'clock tonight. The
principal matter 10 come before the
council Is the report of the finance
committee on rhe mayors budget
1t in not believed, however, that the
committee is prepared to submit 4
full report at this time. Aside from
the budget, the council is well up with
its docket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

The president told the railway
brotherhoods that they could not act
on their demands for wage adjust
ments until the Cummins-Esch bill
becomes a law. Now the adjustments
ill be made according to law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

Two raids were pulled or by the po-
lice of the Second district last night
in which twenty-five negroes were ar
rested on the charge Of gambling. Fir.
teen were taken at 9o3 North Fifth
street and nine at sos East Leigh
street. The raids were conducted By
Officers c. c. Ford and r, r. Cardweli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

Herbert Hoover announces that he
was not Democrat before the war. He
taotfuiiy declines to express his opinion
OF either party during the light over
peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
MEETINGS

The Womans Missionary society
OF the First Baptist church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $40 o'clock
in the church parlor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

Theodore Roosevelt Turner has been
arrested on tho charge of being q tugf-
tive from justice from Greeneville,
S. c. He Is being held for the authori-
ties at Greenville. who are expected
here today with the necessary papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

We all know that the power
of gravitation is the only
power that we do not have to
pay money for and that it
never fails. From the time we
enter this world and during the
whole period Of our life it is
continually pulling us down
and eventually swallows us all
up.
This same power has been
dragging the electric railway
industry down until the new
"Safety Car was designed.
The old-type cars required
from 500 to 1000 pounds Of
lightweight Per seat! The
"Safety. Car, carries about
400 pounds of lightweight per
seat. That is why the Safety
can get around quicker and is
also the reason why the exces,
sive noise incident to the
pounding of the rails by the
old-type heavy equipment is
eliminated.
The Safety factors lie in the
fixing of responsibility in the
operator who is able to con
troll his car with the minimum
of effort because Of the lighter
weight and the automatic fea-
lures. Everyone knows that it
is easier to control the move
nent Of a smaller body than a
larger one.
Undivided responsibility in
operation makes for Safety.
u. Small ]. units and more !l' I. at !
them afford more frequent
schedules and better service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

Archie Scott, who is wanted in Pc.
torsburg on the charge of grand
larceny. was arrested here Saturday
night. and viii be turned over to the
Petersburg authorities today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

Nine drunks were arrested by the
police department yesterday and Sat-
urGay night They will appear before
Justice Crutchfield in police court this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
POLICE NOTES

Mabel Harston was arrested yester-
day by the police of the Second district
on the charge of stealing $25 in cur
rency from J. Newman. She will be
heard in police court this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
WOMAN PULLS GUN
ON CHAUFFEUR AND
FLEES, IS CHARGE

Adela Vigil had a hard day in
the court of Justice of Peace Mo-
desto Ortiz yesterday. First she
was fined $40 on a charge of va
grancy, then $50 and costs because
of an alleged assault with deadly
weapon and finally she was bound
over to the grand jury on grand
larceny charge.
According to Judge Ortiz, Adela
Vigil and a companion, Adelina
Chavez, were arrested and taken to
Jail in Old Town on October %.
While the deputy sheriff went to
get the jailer Adela drew a gun on
the chauffeur and made him drive
them away, Ortiz said.
Monday night the sheriff found
Adela's trunk at the station and
ordered the baggage man to hold 1t.
Adela went on as far as lsleta,
where she was arrested by Luis
Abeyta, deputy sheriff. Adelina
Chavez was returning to Albuquer-
que from Gallup and Abeyta ar
rived here with both in custody
Complaint was made by Jennie
Thiebaut that Adela Vigil had
stolen $l45 worth of clothes from
her. Part of the clothing has been
recovered, Judge Ortiz said.
Adelina Chavez was fined $40 on
a vagrancy charge.
S. Guerrero was fined $25 for
resisting an officer after he had
pleaded guilty to the charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and dis
tressing urinary disorders. don't en-
pertinent Read this twice-told tes-
timony. It's Albuquerque evidence
--doubly proven.
J.F. Summers, SIT w, Lead Ave,
says: Several years ago my back
became lame and sharp pains
pierced me. When I stopped over,
it was difficult to straighten up. !
read Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
started to use them, noticed
some relief when l had finished the
first box, so | continued taking the
pills until cured of the lameness
and pains in my back. / know
Doan's deserve much praise, FOR
they proved an excellent medicine
when / used them"
Mr.. Summers gave the above
statement May IS, 1917, and on Sep
TENDER 10. 1919. he added: There
is no doubt about Doan's Kidney
Pills being a splendid remedy for
kidney trouble. They greatly bene-
fitted me some years ago and l have
only had slight attacks since, when
a short use of Doan's has stopped
| the trouble
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
COUNTIES TO RETAIN
HALF MONEY RAISED
BY XMAS SEAL SALE

The sale of Christmas seals in
Albuquerque will be handled by the
Albuquerque Woman's club, ac-
cording to a letter received by the
New Mexico Public Health associa-
tien yesterday. Following a reso-
luton endorsing the work of the
New Mexico Public Health associa-
ton, passed at the last convention
of the State Federation of Women S
Clubs, 81 number of the clubs voted
to make the sale of Christmas seals
their December program.
1t is understood that half the
money raised through the sale of
Christmas seals In the various
counties will remain in the counties
for a program of health education
outlined by the local Woman's club
and approved by the New Mexico
public Health association.
The travelling clinic of the New
Mexico Public Health association
examined 1857 school children in
the state last month. The extent
OF further operations of the travel
ing clinic will be determined by the
response to the sale of Christmas
seals,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
FORMER CITIZEN
Of ALBUQUERQUE
/ DIES IN FL PASO
r. W. Hopkins, Many Years
Postmaster and Former
! President of School Board
! Dies at Age of 70.

r. w. Hopkins, for many years
postmaster of Albuquerque, at one
time president OF the school board.
and a resident Of the city for IS
years, up to the time he left here
about six years ago, died yester-
day at FL Paso after an illness of
TWO weeks.
Mr.. Hopkins was % years old,
and came to Albuquerque 40 years
ago, For a long time he was con-
nected with the L. b. Putney COM
pany and about 90 years ago be-
came postmaster serving continu-
ously until six or seven years ago,
when he went to FL Paso to take
charge of the cigar store which is
operated there by d. S. Rosenwald
of Albuquerque.
Mr.. Rosenwald left last night for
FL Paso to attend the funeral serv-
ices, which will be held at 2 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
.MEXICO'S NATIONAL
DEBT WILL BE PAID
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

San Antonio Texas, Nov. Ia
The national debt of Mexico will be
paid as soon as possible and steps
are now under way by the Mexican
to retrench. Provis-
ional President de la lIuerta has
assured members of the American
Chamber of Commerce, according
to information received at the Mex
lean consulate today. An effort is
being made by the Mexican gov
eminent to keep 100000 pesos
in the national treasury which
would be added to a fund for the
payment of interest on the Mexican
debt and for redemption of bonds,
the provisional presidents an
nouncement said, according TO the
advices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
SISTERS ENROLL
IN n. N. {. A. To
ATTEND MEETING
st. Vincent's Academy At,
Mora viii Be Represented
BY Entire Faculty; In
quirieS From Over State.

Requests are coming in from all
over the state for reservations for
the annual convention of the New
Mexico Educational association,
which will be held here from No
vember 90 to "a. Requests for APP
plication blanks for membership
in the n. NJ. L. A. and inquiries
about the convention were received
Yesterday by Superintendent John
Milne, secretary of the association,
from Espanola. HillsborO, from
Texaco on the eastern border, to
CLAYTON in the northeastern part of
the state, anG other points in be-
tween.
The sisters of st. Vincent's acad-
emv at Mora, have sent in their
entire enrolment to attend the
conference this year, the first time
that representatives from a Catho-
lie school have attended the state