davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
STOCKTON STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH'TO BE ENLARGED
Congregation Plnns to spend $4,000
on improvements In Ncur
Future.

Enlargement and rcmodcling Of the
stockton Street Baptist Church so
that the greatly Increased member
ship can be accommodated. viii start
as soon $4,000 can be raised by
the congregation. it was announced
IMPROVEMENTS viii can for the en-
pcndi.ure OF at least $4,000 i, is cs-
timated.
tits planned to begin the new work
when the sum of $4,000 has been
raised by the chur~>~ TO take care of
the preliminary work There will be
twenty Sunday School rooms in the
new church building. II Is declared,
and they VIII be equipped with slid
Ing doors so that the auditorium OF
the church caa Sic enlarged to ac-
commodate the crowds which have
been filling the church
At revival service. which Rev.
w. a. lleckliter, pastor Of tho church,
has jus, concluded. more than ninety
new members were taken in, and
TINS has increased the membership OF
the church to 525. Since MIR. Leck-
liter has taken charge of the church
the attendance has gradually in
creased. 1t is planned TO raise the
FUNDS for the alteration of the
church among the members OF the
congregation. and already It is re-
ported that more than $4,000 has been
raised by officials
Thomas Il. Morton is supcrintend-
ent of the Sunday School which has
had a phenomenal increase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
CLINTON, INDIANA, HEADS
CENSUS REPORT FOR DAY
Town OF 10000 Has Incrrnse for Dc-
cade OF 5Gi, Equivalent to
10, Per Cent.
NY Assnciatcii T.c.y

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-ponula.
ton statistic announced TO-DAY Nv
the Census Bureau included:
Hannibal, Mo, 1880. an Increase ot
COO. or SO per cent, over 1910.
Belleville. ILL.,. 24,1tl. Increase
3,6l9. or I7.l per cent.
Jcnersonville. Ind, l0,0os, decrease
314. or 30 per cent.
FREDERICK, Md. ll,oGs. increase.
clinton. Ind. 1882. increase. 4.7aa.
1928. or 1876 per cent
, &C.. Cortland; y; Y. 1925, increase
LsckpoT,, \. Y. 2i,aos. increase,
Geneva. y: T.: ii.sas. increase, 2.ooe.
or III pcr cent.
! M L, : Pa. 1866. increase, 1,7ss,
Grand Forks. y, D.. 1880, increase.
1.4I2. or Ills per cent.
Colorado Springs, Col. o9.572. in
Cicero. Ill. 1895. increase, 80. Ar
or 2O3.l pc cent. '''o'
;, w5ssis,ing; Ind, 1910. increase. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone InsteadN

II you feel bilious, hcadachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just 20
to your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is harmless vegetable sub.
st;.utc for dangerous calomcl. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty calomci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
{: 9!jFFRfAGE40CATEs
I DECENTRALIZATION
Absentee Srters Are Called to
\ Mississ Capital for De-
ciflnaI Effort.

JtCKSOSS.. March 30.-Woman
fumi4gd tes in the Mississippi
Iegissitur!ght were jubiIantiy
jeesrashisiephoni and other
Use notitnosentee supporters to
curry to ,Dital for action i'm tho
sr%cr Hoe the Federal woman
s,.m'qgc ;ment. The Senate to-
linn hassresolution OF ratifica-
bnt,ii rcvi previous action and
iouanS ulnembers Of the lower
n!issl would go on the list
'umragc. ~ " iuc woman
,ccanc Iro0aY was close, IL being
as,sssaryl lieutenant Governor
A baSiI teak up tic by casting
lion nSt iNor OF ratification. Ac-
wo,a sre;arprise to opponents OF
lepiaIh siSe. a great number OF
aiat urarc absent and plans had
Sal I'M mad, adjourn the Assembly
Tho nnay Int. Hope of ratlfying
bv ,,"mentnt WAS about abandoned
MS suDtcrs.
me vothat adopted the rcso,u-
e. ~ tHcnatc today was % to
;ep,, ne tal membership of the
iomsn is'orty-nine, and OF the
pStif}P OF woman suffrage. when
Che Sc.efcatcd a ratification reso :
{utlOI}'h ~ the lower ltCuSc IL
$youIiy have passed
In !er to a direct question.
f;oVc Lee NJ. Russell stated to-
tiighi he believed the Mlssis-
SIDDIlslaturc would ratify the
Syomaffrage amendment to the
tfdT CONSTITUTION before IL adj
;ourhturday night.
Itg intention to go before the
Sou the morning. said Governor
Ruy," and ask that body TO re-
gers former action and ratify
hetdment. Mississippi has al
waSn "A Democratic State and
A,toe the Democratic party. and
noWt the ratification OF the
tInnnt il Ringing on the action
pr fare. II Republican State.
oe!in ississippl viii come To the
Fcfgld do her duty.
not think there will he ne
s.eesslor an extension OF the SEES
a'onn believe after Il little heart
,p-h talk. the House VIII rat!fy
ihc lution without much delay"
n permitting women to vote in
rim and general election already.
"a IN passed. The law would bc
"esce in the event national woman
sue came TO pass.
Rsippi was the first State TO
ra.hc Federal prohibition amend
ni.and many OF the leg islators
wlganizcd the campaign in favor
OF amendment were leaders In
thht for ratification OF the SUI
frlmcndmcut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
IRSEY NOT A CANDIDATE
GSia Governor Declines 20 Fer.
az Use of Name m Possible
PreSidcRtsnl Nominee.

'LANTA. GA, March 30-Govcr-
ndDorsey Issued statement to-
nit declining TO permit the use Of
hinamc az ., candidate for the
npcratic nomination in the presi-
ddal preferential primary In
Gfgia, April 20.
(. reply TO friends the Governor
sttd he already held a high office
al that he realized that IL chosen in
III Georgia primary he would not
la bon. tidc candidate" for nomi-
nion at the Democratic National
Orention. THE purpose of the
riding primary" he continued. "is
feSprcss the choice Of Georgia's
thocracy between the real candi-
DIES for the leadership of the great
u ional campaign for control OF the
Idcral government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
REPORT TWO UNIONS ARE
SUSPENDED BY FEDERATION
VI maintenance of Way nnd RniIwny
shop Lnborers' Officers Notified
tnOfficiaIIy.
LIZ AssDtlatUI I,e.

DETROIT. MICH. MnrGh aoo>
ncials % the United brotherhood Of
Maintcnance Of Way Employees and
a Ka iiwa" shop l.aborers were unof-
organization had been Suspended Nv
LIE American Federation OF Labor
The action. +; was said was the rn-
SUIT OF the unions refusal to re-
!ihquiSh Jurisdiction over certain
nc!nhe whom the federation CON
tended should belong to the carpen-
tcrs union.
T.. f. Cradle, elected president TO
succeed Allan l.. Barker. declincd to
comment on the fedcratiun's action
IN advance Of official word from that
body. Other officers said the matter
was purely jurisdici!onal one and
that settlement would be effected
IN negotiations soon 10 be com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
FACE GOVERNMENT CHARGE
Tcnncsscc sheriff mud Three Other,
inundated Federal Witness
1t Is Alleged.

NASHVILLE, TENN. March 30
The Federal grand Jury today return
ed indictments against Sheriff ~ T.
Warren, of Warren County: Mrs
Warren, Floyd Cummings and j. X
Rains Of charges of attempting. TO
intimidate government witness.
The Indictment grows out of the
finding on January - OF the body or
Fred Mnrphy. witness in a distiii-
Ing case. In which Sheriff Warren In
alleged to be Involved, hanging in !,
cell In the Warren County Jail 1T Nc
MinnYiile.
The Warren County grand jury.
which investigated rho case some
weeks ago, eSoncrated Warren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
tBy Universal scrvlcc.l

Paris. March $3.50 great is the
shortage OF domestic servants here
that considerable alarm is felt over
news from America that movement
Is afoot there. started In Spokane.
Wash. for tho wholesale importation
OF prospective maids from Europe. The
servant problem Is quite as serious
here as IL IL In America. thousands
OF families being compelled either to
live In hotels or to give up their
houses for small Apartments.
George kessicr. one OF the most
prominent Americans residing in
Paris. unable ITO reopen his house In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
WILL GIVE "CRUClFIxiON"
AT ST. JAMES GOOD FRIDAY
John barnes Wells, Concert singer
OF New York. to Render Tenor


The choir OF st. James Episcopal
"Crucifxion" on Good Friday at the
night service beginning at S:15
o'clock. The regular choir will DO
augmented BY several prominent
singers from various other churches,
and will number fifty voices.
John Barnes Wells, wcll-known
concert singer of New York city.
Will sing the tenor solos. Mr. Wells
Is not stranger here. having sung
this work on several other occasions.
although when here two years ago
he was heard in another cantata. lie
is president OF the University Glcc
Club of New York.
The baritone solos will be sung
by Horace II. Powell. the regular
solohst at st. James.
The work will be played and
directed by James l.. Womble.
orGanist and choirmaster of the
church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
DECORATIONS CAUSE WOMEN
TO PASS UP INVITATIONS
Paris Fashion Leaders Must HIVE
Gowns TO Match with Prevail
Ing Color Schemes

iARiS. March 30.-Modern dccora-
tBy Universal Service
lions and odd color combinations
have reached the point In Paris where
women who wish to look their best
no longer dare accept invitations to
houses with which they arc unfa-
iniliar. owing TO the painful sur
priscs resulting from violent and
ciashtng shades OF wall coverings
and dresses.
II invited to dine at house OF
whose decorative scheme she is ig-
norant. the matron of today immcdi-
ately dispatches her maid TO make a
careful survey OF the situation. IT
the report Is favorable. the invita-
ton Is accepted. hut If the maid
should find that the drawing and
dining-rooms would not harmonizc
with madame's clothes, the invitation
is refuscd-unless woman-s wealth
* such that she can afford n paltry
$500 for an evening dress for the oc-
casion.
The price is ,rific high. no doubt,
hut anything is better than to look
a fright because of the battle waged
between gown and the furniture of
u room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
WEALTHY PARIS PEOPLE MAY
SOON BE DOING OWN COOKING
Servant Shortage Critical and French Are Seriously
Considering Importation of japanese to Break Dead
lock-FeW Available Demand New York Wages

the Hois de Boulognc because hc
cannot ind tho required stan of SER
wants. has been driven to take a nat
IN ncighborhOod where he can live
practically without domestic help
iirls and women on the whole are
no longer willing to do house work
since they can get az good or better
pay Tor easier or more interesting
work.
The. Few who are available demand
New YORK wages. and staggering
number of special concessions and
guarantees
Paris is seriously considering en-
couraging an influx of japanese to
solve the servant problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
.EvERsE JUDGES SENTENCE
Former Municipal ArbIter Of New
York City Was Convicted of
Aiding Draft 3yndcr.

Z CHICAGO. March 30.-Thc Federal
Court OF Appeals today reversed the
conviction OF Leonard a. Snitkin.
former inunicipal judge of New York
found guilty at indianapolis OF con
Ispiring-to keep "A relative out of the
ldraft army, and ordered Snitkin re-
Tired under the first count of the in
idictment.
II Snitkin was sentenced at Indian-
lapolis to serve five years IN Atlanta
iprison. lie has been out on bond
Ipcnd:ng appeal. s4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

and without making you sick, yoii|
just so back and get your money:
If you take calomel today yop1f|
be sick and nuuseated tomorrow; bsss
sides, it may salivate ,you, while itgSl
you take Dodson's Liver Tone yon
will wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or play
1t is harmless, pleasant and safe to /
give to children; they. like it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
sixteen Injured In Wreck

PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. March 30
sixteen persons were injured, four of
them seriously, when passenger
train on the Buffalo. Rochester, and
Pittsburgh railroad was derailed at
Savan, Pa. this morning. The engine.
left the track. 4 SPECIAL. train carry
ing doctors and nurses have been
sent from here to the scene of the
wreck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

has almost disappeared and the pains
and stiffness in my back have all
gone. ] sleep sound every night. and
l get up In the mornings feeling fine
and ready for breakfast. have
given up all idea OF retiring from
business, as Tanlac has given mo
new life end strength and I am now
enloylns better health than 1 have
for many years"
Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by Ira
gle Drug 60. and Grant Drug Co..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Church Claims Denied.

EOSTON. March Gothic Supreme
Court today denied the request Of
Mrs. Emile b. Hulin. of New York,
for leave TO intervene in the litiga-
ton between the directors of. the
Christian Science Church and the
trustees of the Christian Science
Society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Way Extend Srnninn.

HlSGTDS. March 30.-Onnc!ais
Of national woman's party am
nod tonight that Governor Rus
sci Mississippi. had assured them
ordc telephone that there was a
HoAancc of the suffrage amend
:. Elceing ratified by the Mississippi
Hn before the legislative session
erd Saturday. The Governor was
saio have informed the suiira gists
I hi he session might be extended"
h'hat he did not believe 1t would
bC3c.Ssary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Threaten In Go ON Strike

bANY, y. Y. March 3o.-warn-
inhat Republican women who arc
ineers of the New York State
Lee Of Women Voters viii go on
str on election day or go into other
par IL the State Legislature does
is taincd IN a letter sent by the
lea today To VIII II. Hays. chair
MAR the Republican National Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
YOUNG FRENCH GIRL BREAKS
l00PING-THE-L0OP RECORD
Mile. holland. Aged is, In Presence
of AFRO Club, Docs Hnir-
Raising Stunts
BY UniverSaI Service.l

Especial Gable Dispatch)
PARIS. March 30.-An 1S-ycar-old
GIRL Mile. Bolland. has broken the
Ereseh record for looping the loop
she did the feat twenty-five times in
succession in . bimotor Cauldon ma
chine. The hair-raising spins we're
officially recorded by observers of the
Aero Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
ScI I.ondnn ON Comnnn1.

PCNNSuTA WHEY. IA. March 30
Sale OF the Home Oil Refining Com
pany to the Anglo American Oil Com
pany OF London. was completed late
today. The sum involved in the tran
saction was s30.000.000 IL was said.
The Home Company was placed in the
hands OF Il receiver two months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
CARDINAL MAY VISIT ROME
New PnpnI Rule Requires Presence
OF Every Cardinal ut Vatican Once
In Five Years.

u @NFNSu'Is'eS FfCNs.
BALTIMORE. MD. March Soar
d.nal Gibbons Is considering trip
ruling requiring the presence there
once in five years of each cardinal,
lie has no definite plans yet
prelate of Wellington. New Zealand
has arrived in Baltimore from New
Orleans for q two-day visit to Car
dinal Gibbons - 80
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17
THE COUNCIL AND TRIENNIAL.

The members of the Council beginning
active preparations for the Tienna meeting
body which will be held in this city November. the
most important meeting of held in Denver
NAL meeting of the Womens Federation which
about 20 The leading Jewish this
and Canada and probably members will
be made
not only for the meetings, where subjects of vital
will be discussed but the
tngushed VISITORS and the nnumerabe other details attendant
such gathering.
honor conferred be
ected for this gathering the the
tive of this fact and bending
ing 1t will require much labor expense
which they will prepared The non-Jewsh
clubs have most Cordially offered their assistance extending
hospitality of the of Denver to these visitors of
The Council of Jewish Women has Larg
est body of Jewish 1t all of
of religious belief its ranks 1t unites them
religious, educational
by its immigration work for Jewish children.
has be of the most important phases of its
The Council of Jewish Women has
arriving Jewish immigrant and girls their of
rival They direct destination, a
oversight thru home visitors until the immigrant
quanted with American language customs, and ideals The
Council maintains large AUGMENTATION
English trades whereby they opportuni
sefsuppo; clubs thru which they
and speech In cities the
holds English classes factories that woringmen
their recreation The
conducts night public schools
with the public school authorities neghborhood
girls sends visitors bring
into the homes of those who the
classes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17
BEST MOTHERS.

The best Inothcrs in Iumlons east
side, the poor district, are Jewish, in
the opinion of Dr. c. w. Salccby. chair.
m:rn of the National Birth Rate Coia-
mission. AS expressed in an address ut
University College. DIR. Salechy adj
cd that lish Ida;tcrs were n.' a BAD
second, and HAT the English ,-lnho'l
as Il Ncry bad third.
He explained that in the ease of
the Jewish and Irish mother this was
n direct result of race ethics. Breast
feeding was virtually universal among
them. and there was minimum of the
dread diseases arising from immoral
ity. He declared that infant mortality
was not really II medical problem. hui
II social problem of motherhood and Il
question of racial morals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17
THE MIGHT OF THE PRESS.

The Jewish press STANDS In II some
what different position than the other
denominatioml papers, which are de
VOTED almost entirely to religions
news. and discussion, with occasional
reference to current general news.
There is in every large ccntre of pop
uiation Il considerable quantity of dis
tinctively Jewish news, which does not
receive attention from the daily news
papers. but which has n fccidct. i'll
terest TO the Jewish people, besides its
Importance in helping to spread accu-
rate information as to communal af-
fairs.
The Jewish paper covers II some
what restricted field so far AS the
variety of interests it deals with is
concerned. but in some respects it coy
crs wider range than any but tn"
great metropolitan daily papers fortle
Jewish news 1t deals wits is gathered
In the four quarters of the earth, and
Is exchanged from the various sec
tionS. when it is of sufficient impor-
tahcc to warrant trcaqment of that
kind. However, it follows that the
opinions and the public doings OF the
leading Jews of Philadelphia. New
York. Cincinnati. Chicago, or st. Louis.
are known and commented on in Lon
don. Paris and the other capitals in
Europe AS well as in parts of Asia,
Australia and South Africa. Thus 1t
happens ihat some of our local jew
ish celebrities are known in places
where no other PhiIadelphian has ever
been heard of.
All this means that the Jewish paper,
in whatever language it is published.
has Il great opportunity and as great
II responsibility. Its influence Is not
confined to Jewish circles; for whilst
the general public is not given to
reading Jewish papers. thc editors of
other papers usually pay more than
pcrfunctory attention to their contents.
The adagc ''the pen is mightier tina Il
the sword" was attributed by the dra
natist TO the great Cardinal Rich
clieu. If that is true. il may we'll In,
claimed that the press is The migiitiest
IF all.-Iewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17

congregational the of Broth
eroods offset the Sserhoods Auxaries of which
Brotherhood established by Eutaw Temple Of Baltimore and
another has been formed by Mount Sinai Congregation of
Sioux City Ia Rabbi Sternhem of the latter congregation,
planned the movement and commented the danger
the complete denomination of Jewish communal life especially
the Reform congregation and referred to the Broth
ehood having greater potental than anything
which has been achieved the ranks of Reform Jewr in
agree Rabbi Sternhem its possibilities for
good The primary that the of the
something for the congregation The of the
Reform Wing had general shed their towards
congregations like discarded cloak. With reversal of
the of congregational life whatever was done had
maintained the interest in their congregations which the
failed do The have done much good work but with
of modern life the other the has not
it should have numbers but the essential part
should play in the life OF the individual the family and the COM
Sioux City, wisely the formation this organization
which had membership of its initial meeting permitted
the board of the Brotherhood who the Board
of the Temple thereby increasing the number of people who will
will create better of the needs of the
ton from every standpoint and greater disposition to satisfy
into active service for their congregation.
The Ie,rm seemed think that Graded
the having Oriental could when transpanted
the Ocdent entirely subvert them. 1t could not be
The Orthodox the other hand are also
of the most orthodox congregations in the city, have formed
failing and function properly and the who
had had active the life of the
called to help save them.
the varying forms of congregational life from the radical
another there will be developed country
JeHy which will thrive here good
all Jews by finding the opportunity for both
participate.
Congregational life is the Jewish this
try To make il most effective should enlarge and
draw the majority of Jews in the within influence.
This is not the at In spite of the increasing
than those who affiliated Whatever will strength
the tie and increase the influence of the congregation
will widen its and draw the unaffaed to it, enneny
worth cutivating
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17
MT. SINAI TO BUILD S3,258,OOO AN.
NENES.

Plans for increasing the size Of Mt.
Sinai Hospital, making use of all the
available space on the grounds bolnd-
ell 10y Nincty-ninth and iO1st streets
lave been completed, and the erection
81 two new buildings to cost S3,250,OO0
will commence this spring
In view of the increased building
costs the sons of the late Mayer ami
barbara Guggenhcim, in whose mcIu-
cry the pavilion will lie erected. have
added $2jO,OOO to their original gift
making total of SGO9.O00, plus the
value of the present pavilion, Or hp
pipXimately MGVO.oOO Thru the will
of Henry l.. Einstrin the hospital IT,
ccivcd SI25.OUO for the erection of The
,hildren's building. 1t will be dedi
Gated to the memory of Lewis Elm
stein and Millic Einstein Fnlk, tht
present building rcverting To the hos
pital Both buildings. will In opened
in two years