davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
COTTON PRICES
LITTLE CHANGED
Fluctuations on New York Exchange
Are IN Marrow Limits.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-The cotton
market was quiet today and fiuctua-
tiona comparati1 lev marrow. An early
advance 90 1919 for January. or about
40 points from last nights CLOSING
quotation. was followed by a reaction
20 1871 in the late trading and that
delivery closed at 1915. with the gem
eral market closing steady net un-
changed 20 20 points higher
The trading feature % the day was
huvtng here during the first hour Tor
Liverpool account These purchases
were estimated az about 10000 bales
and were "a pposed 20 represent the
GOVERNS ~ v,raddic accounts. other
wise there Was not q great deal o. de-
mand but the market opened al an
advance Of - 20 80 points on the
higher Liverpool cables and active
month sold about - 60 80 points
above last nights closing figures right
after the call 18th March touching
1899. After thes close Of Liverpool.
there was less buying and prices
turned easier under scattering liaui-
iafieu combined with a little southern
sollieE March sold of TO 1884 ur .
points net lover. but reports 81 4
steadter eastern belt spot basis has q.
substantive influence and last prices
showed as os 4 Cr Z points from
the lov 81 II q reported that Man
chester spli ncrs az Egyptian cotton
have decided ID continue on short tlrae
for another month but trade ADJ tces
showed stcadier tone 30 the Es3p-
tirn martet and Liverpool reported
Manchester buying on the advance
there Local brokers said they heard
OF little ehanEe Ga the domestic goods
situation and there was not much dis
cusslon as 60 The government crop
estimate on Monday hut part ~ the
trading was attributed 90 everinx up
accounts tn advance ~ tha figures
Port receipts FOR the day, 45 10
United States port sfocks. 18T5.a4s
EArarts. ta.a0a, making i.aS2.f91 -
FAR this season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
GEORGIA TECH
TOPLAY PENN
Golden Tornado Schedules Gridiron
Battle az New York.


Atlanta. Dec a.-GcoFgia Tech
football team " ~ meet the Penn state
eleven IN New York City next year
according 20 tentative schedule OBJ
tanned from Tech athletic officers here
tonight Notre Dame and West Nlr-
ginla are the other two teams on
the schedule which shows that Tech
win not meet Vanderbilt. Centre or
Pittsburgh ne1' year. ana was unable
20 arrange game with Yale. The
game with q nm state. Notre Dame
and West Virginia are regarded a.
practically arranged Tor. I" was sale
AZ Tech while others already are un-
der contract The schedule follows:
Sept g. Wakeforest in Atlanta.
Oct. 4 Oglethorpe in Atlanta.
Oct s. Davidson in Atlanta.
Oct IS. West Virginia ia Morgan
town W Va
oct -. Notre Dame in Atlanta
oct. 2s. Penn state IN New \ or<.
Nov. 5. Clemson in Atlanta.
Nov. u. Georgetown On Atlanta
Nov -. AubJ IN Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing 60 Good
for Congestion ard Colds
as Mustard

But the old-iashioned mustard.
plaster burned and hlistcred while IL
alted. Get the relief ana help that
mustard pissters gave, without the
psaster and without the blister.
Musterole does Il. Il Is 3 clean.
white eminent. made with Oh Of mus.
tsrd. IL is scientifically prepared. 50
that II works wonders. ara yet does
not blister the tcndercst skin.
Gently massage Mustefole In with the
finger tips See how quickly il brings re.
het--hOw speedily the pain disappears
Use Musteroie for sore throat. bron.
ChitiS. tonsiAtis. Group stuff neck,
asthma. neuralgia. headache, cougeS.
ton. pleuTfsy, rheumatism. luTnba9o.
pains and aches cf the back CT ioirfs.
spvains, sore muscles. bruises. chi.
biains. frosted feet, colds Of the chest
Ia often prevents pncumoniaL
SOC and o0c Jars. hospital size $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10

no better equipment l am aure than
many of you In his contest
Remember what Edison said about
genius It's 98 per cert pEEIPfRA-
TION. and one per cent TNNpIRA-
TIONf#
Learn o express clearly what Il IN
your mind
study TIE analt stories IN the bet
Ger maHa aiuo 81 today Absorb tho
urinciplea of clarity and terscncss ca
emphfled ia these tales
Lay vonf afoFs in San Francisco.
New Yerk o. chlcaro. u you want 20
psit tt Ia a hla city NJ itaa story
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
RED CROSS GIVES
FIRST G0LDD.S M.
highest Award 10 Made n Memory o.
Janes a. DelRnc.

Washington. Dee. a-The Dlstin.
gulshed Service Medal % the Amcri-
can Red Cross in Roid the highest
honor the society can heatow was con
ferrcd today hy the general hoard OF
the society ne 10 annual meeting here
IN memory 81 trs bate Jane A. nelano.
director 81 the department OF nursing
throughout the war. who died 81 line
- duty ~ Eatcuay. France. Ia April.
1918. This e. the first q ne this medal
has been conferred Tho spacioi Dan
sci Chester Frcneh medal in recog-
milton q war services was presented
- Llief Wadsworth Cornelius Bliss.
1r. George r. scott and Charles II
Merton, tho four members 81 the war
council present other members ~
the council who will receive the mel
nls are Henry n. Davidson. chair
man Wll.iam Howard Taft. Gcsrre II
Case, Jesse ~ Jones. Edward "
Hurley John y. Ryan Grayson NJ r
Murphy. and Harvey - Gibson.
officer were reelected ~ follows.
President Woodrow WILSON. vice
presidents. Robert W Dcforst. aud
william Howard Taft treasurer. John
skeleton Williams. Counsellor. w NJ
Frcirson. seeFetary Miss Mabel r.
Eoartimaus
The tncorporatoFH OF tho society AZ
their annual meeting reelected Miss
R0araman and John naaartt Moore 10
DE central committee and tho chap
Ter delegates reelected Mrs August
Belmont and Franklin A. Lane % tac
central committee Tor three years
The central committee az lta an
naai session elected O. the executive
committee ~ : Boardmnn end Rear
Admiral Edward X stitt the latter 10
succeed Rear Admiral Braistcd. re
tired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
TWO NEGRO SAILORS
FINED IN POLICE COURT

Two negro blueiacl-ets were brought
before the recorder yesterday morniug
orc q them being charged with drunk
enncas and the other In interfering
with the officer Who placed his corn
panios under arrest. Both negroes
were locked up after a sharp tuasle
AZ the station. and both bore marks
- the affrav They were fiuNd $40
and costs and $40 and costs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10

Iceland viii utilize her numerous
waterfalls IN an extensive program "
water power distribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
Writer of 'I.0ne Wolfe" Gives
Additional Advice 10 See
mario Writers.
o. ~ interview With
LOUIS jos EPH VANCE,
tFamoua American Author, .n1 Crs-
nior 81 TIE aLone WelfT Storisal

tFamoua American Author, an1 Crs-
eter - TIE sLons WeifF Storiesl
fNOTs This - the second article
al atfcl b. the famous author Louis
Joseph Vance. written especially FOR
the benefit ~ The Pensacola Journal
readers who are eontestlnr Tor tho
g. roe pfl3ea offered ~ = Parker
Read Ir 81 me three best scenarios
especially adapted a. Louise GlauIn,
motion picture star Every reader n
The Pensacola journal u eilwible and
has an equal chance az winninE fame
and money Il veu hnTrn't entered. on
the accompanying blank and set Ia
now
~ an ida person Don't worry
about ieehniaue fthe form I expires
slonl t'at your ideas or ptI en- just
a. they occur % ou. And put them
down while they're fresh ia your
mind
D Parker Read. IT. and othe pre-
ducrrs a. well. arr on the quivivo for
M eriai They viii pay hlg sums for
ntaiiahle material
tartfd ont, Just a. many cf YOU
nre starting out~at the bottom with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
THE SHOPLFTERS'
PLEASES BIG CROWD
1SAYS THE ARMY TO NAVY: %
II WAITTILL NEXT YEAR!r

sThe shopllftors." the present offcr-
ing M the big tent for the last Aaif
* this week. was greeted by one % the
largest crowds CT the season last night
md the play was most interesting ana
amusing II possesses a wealth Of In
cidcnts and mirth compelling situa-
tons and has a plot Of interest and
suspense. II is a play fiawlessly con
stricted and every character IS true
90 life The east Mr. Mutt has given
the production il well balanced and
all Of the various members handled
their respective parts in = creditabln
manner. TIE scenery and cCstuming
is ln keeping with the play and the or
cheatra rendered . very appropriate
Program.
As a whole "rhe hopMfter' win
please any lover Of good drama ard
deserves the patronage il received last
right n continues throughout the
balance OF this week. with a special
matinee Saturday at $50 p m. Ladies'
are admitted free every night this
week when accompanied by anyone
holding a paid 80 OF SO cent ticket
Seats are now selling al tne rev
stand in the lobby Of the Brent build
ing. 10 a. m. 20 8 p. m. daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
Foul Play Is
Suspected In
Hardin S Death

T. Il Hardin. the American found
dead on a Juarez street at an early
hour Thursday morning. died Of con-
gestion Of the brain following a frac-
ture Of the skull. according TO an
official announcement OF Juarez ply
sicians making the autopsy in the
presence OF American vice consul
Aguirre and judge OF letters Rodri-
guez OF Juarez- The skull was frac-
tured just above the left ear.
This leads the officials TO believe
that Hardin met foul play after mid
night Of Wednesday, and was robbed
Of his money and other valuables.
Police Of that city and the consulate
officials are working on the theory
that he was murdered and are seek
ing q clue 10 the murderers.
Found by Police.
Hardin was found by the police
at an early hour Thursday morning.
A preliminary Investigation at the
Juarez hospital failed 20 show any
signs OF how the American met his
death An autopsy later in the after
noon revealed that the skull had
been fractured.
The fact that Hardin had borrowed
money from a friend at the Botica
Central in Juarez late Wednesday
evening. and that none was on him
when found dead, also lends color 10
the theory that he was murdered, &C
cOrdinE TO the police OF Juarez.
A wire from an uncle. Beverly har-
din. in Waco, Texas, states that in
structions have been sent local IN
dertazer TO ship the body 10 that city
and il viii leave this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
California Man
Accepts Ell PaSO
Church Summons

With a view Of building in FL Paso
one Of the largest and most modern
community churches in the southwest
Rev. Charles L. KIoss has resigned
the pastorate Of Plymouth church Of
Oakland. Calf. to come TO the First
Congregational church here. ar
Kloss stated in a wire received Fri
day that he would accept the pas
torate here and expected TO arrive
about May T.
He is one OF the best known Con
gregatiOnal ministers in the United
states. and has held pastorates in
hiladslphia. Cleveland, Kansas. and
ln St Louis twice
He is independently rich. but IS de-
voting his life TO the pulpit and is
especially interested in community
work. After his arrival, plans will be
gone over 20 determine a definite
course in the building OF a new
church here Il is expected TO be one
OF The most complete churches Of its
kind in the United States
SIR. kloss succeeds Rev Dwight
Bradley as pastor here The Plymouth
church at Oakland. where he has been
pastor for some time, Is one Of the
oldest church es in America and has
the largest Congregational member
ship in California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
TO HOLD FORT
AT THE CARNIVAL TONIGHT

Tonight is 10 be marines night
at the American Legion carnival
Sailors and marines will preside and
boost the voting for their queen Of
the carnival Miss Margaret Logan
All marines and ex-marines viii
meet at the chamber Of commerce at
go D. m, and March 20 the grounds
az Overland and Durango streets.
Thursday night, lawyers night"
brought out the legal talent Of the
city and there was much voting, the
favorite apparently being Miss Nc
Kinney for queen. No check OF the
voting was announced today and Miss
Logan and Miss Mckinney still are
tied for the lead with 1000 votes
each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
RADIO AND TELEGRAPH
OPERATOR FOR ALASKA

The signal corps is in need Of a
uumber OF qualified radio and tele-
graph operators for duty at signal
corps stations on the Washington
Alaska military cable and telegraph
system IN Alaska
An opportunity is offered a limited
number for this assignment Pay
and allowances OF new men in Alaska
totals over $40 per month. Promo
ton with additional pay depends on
q mans ability and interest in his
work.
Those enlistiug in western section
OF the country VIII be sent to the
Eighth service company. signal corps.
Preside OF san Francisco. Calf, for
assignments 70 Alaska in the early
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

Tempe. Ariz., March 26.-The IA
nous registered Hereford herd Of B.
A. Packard is being sold off, the
Packard ranch south OF this place be-
ing put into condition for cotton
Among the buyers have been J. A
Bunting Of san Jose. Cal. and Ed 7.
Morgan OF Hazen, New. The latter
bought q year old bull for $500.
The cows and heifers averaged S463
a head There is a claim that they
are better bred cattle than have been
known heretofore in California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
SONORA-SINALOA BUSINESS
MEN PLAN TO VISIT Ell PASO

FL Paso viii soon be visited by
business men Of Sonora and SinalOa If
the present plans OF the business or
CARNATIONS in those states are sue
cessfully carried out, according TO a
letter 10 2. a Dow, American con
sui at JuareZ. from consul w T.
Chapman. OF Mazatlan. Sinoloa- The
plans are now before governor Itur-
hide of Sfna1Oa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
HoGs Nd sHTPPED.

Chandler, Ariz., March ga car
load Of spring hogs. "A head, shipped
to Bisbee for butchering, averaged
"a pounds The shipment sold Tor
Is cents in Chandler and realized
5000 10 the shipper. the Southwest
Cotton company. The stock was Du-
roc. handled by J. J. Granville. su-
perintendent Of the company's ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
RELATIVES OF SLAIN U. S.
CITIZEN ASK INFORMATION

Relatives of Jacob Johnson. who
was killed in 1917. by Villa forces.
have written L. A Dow. American
consul at Juarez. for information re-
garding his death. The letter IS from
a brother, Charles Johnson. Of New
castle. Ind. who also seeks informa-
tion as TO the whereabouts Of the
widow Of Walter Maynard, who was
killed at the same time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
Another Play
ByM1InicibaI
Theater Cast

The Municipal theater which opened
last October with three one-act plays,
viii have another play. The 1IolIusc. %
ready TO present to Fl Pasoans Fri
day, April 9 ia the high school audi
forum. The plays presented in Oc-
tober were a success not only because
OF the quality Of the plays themselves.
but because il meant that FL Paso was
expanding in an artistic line
The motto for the Municipal thea
ter is More and Better Drama" since
the city gets so few Of the good plays
on the road.
'The Nollusc" is a modern three
act comedy, described as full OF fun
and clever, amusing situations. The
play is by Hubert Henry Davies. q
wen known playwright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
PLEADS GUILTY TO VIOLATION
OF, EEnER Al. ANTT-DRTG LAH

Fifteen ounces Of morphine was
seized by the federal officers Thurs
day night. Percy F. Hotchlziss was
arrested in connection with the seiz-
ure- Hotchkiss was arraiE ned before
United States commissioner A. = W
Schmid, charged with violation of the
narcotic law He pleaded guilty and
was held for the federal grand jury
on bond Of S2500. He furnished bond
for his appearance April and was
released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
GIN. KLAUS TO BERLIN
HG EnEETr Enu vTEXHTn

Mexico City, Mex. March 26.-Gen.
Macmillan Klaus. Of the engineers
department OF the Mexican army. sailed
Wednesday from Neracruz TO assume
the duties Of Mexican consul in Ber-
lin, according 10 dispatches from
Feracruz. Klaus is Austrian born
but a naturalized Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

II you feel bilious. headachy. con-
stipated- If your breath is bad or
stomach is sour. just so 20 your drug
gist and. for a few cents. get a bet
tie OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which is
a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous CalomeL- Take a spoonful
and IL 10 doesn't start your liver and
stralghten you up better and quicker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

As tomorrow is the last Saturday
in this month. your carrier VIII call
TO collect Plense be prepared to
settle with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

bandits, and that during the battle
Pineda was wounded. but managed TO
escape with his troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

New Jersey, we see. viii be per-
mitted TO test the dry law Wen.
we've tested IL already. and # amt
worth a dinE.-Columbia Record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

Blue BIRD NECkWEAK
Blue Birds for Happiness" Sure
" happiness VIII come to every
wearer Of Blue Bird Neckwear-
for rarely. If ever, has more fetch
ing neck fxngs been shown. Fash
toned Of the finest Of French or
candle into collars. collars and
cuffs. vestees-in fact. everything
IN correct neckwear-ihese are fas-
cinating and are moderately priced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
THE WEATHER.

c. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

than nasty Calomel and without max
ms you sick, just 80 set your money
back
If you take Ca1omai today you'u be
sick and uauseared tomorrow. be
sides. ir may ssliTate YOU. while n
you take Dodson's Liver Tone YOU
harmless. pleasant and safe 10 give
20 children.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

Fl Faso and Ticlu-
lty; Fair tonight and
Saturday. " a 2 n e T
tonight
New MeEico- Fair
tonight and Satur-
day. except snow in
northwest portion /.
W a r m sr tonight
colder in northwest
portion.
Arizona Fair to-
night and Saturday
south. snow north
portion. colder sat
urday and north and
extreme west por-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
EASTER NOVELTIES

EASTER NOVELTIES
A most pleasing array of Easter
novelties includes many which
appeal particularly to children
chicks, Dummies and eggs that are
different-Easter cards with ap-
propriate senhments-Easter tai
lies. place cards and favors which
will add an original touch to the
Pre-Easter party or tea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
SQtAndoNS p2c1oGe
On The Street FlOOr

PENDULUM VANITIES
An exclusive Popular feature IS
a vanity box IN an entirely novel
shape that Is both smart IN ap-
pearance and seTiceable. This
pendulum style bag Is shown IN a
variety of feathers and colors-
NOVELTY BEADS. Soc
You will be interested In this as
sortment of novelty beads. which
includes every wanted style and
ooloring. IN combinations that are
entirely original. A Weekend
special, per strand. SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
ISIT UREIARNA5LE
uaE SorANN HIGH
SIEFpES HEELOl
BANK BALANCES


West Texas Tonight and Saturday
fair; warmer tonight
Relative humidity In e Paso at noon
Friday was q percent temperature at
noon Friday was 63 degrees
Precipitation last - hours Cinches)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

REBEL LEADER Is DRIVEN
FROM CUNDUACAN TO HILLS
5Confinued from page II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

Observations taken
az s a. NJ 18th me
ridian time, March
&c. 1890.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

Luxor Complexion Powder, all
colors, SOC and 75c
Luxor Toilet Water, Saturday
special at Sl0o.
Glyoerine Soap, extra special (
for 25c.
Certified soap. Saturday special
at 4 for zoe.
Stork CASTLE. fsc; 3 for 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
NEWS CATERED FROM I2ARTS VIRGINIA

and cabinet conferences were set
aside for the time being. Yesterday
at tho morning session Bishop Eu.
gene II Hendrix, presiding. spoke
briefly on tho subjcc, before intro
ducing DIR. j. II. Reynolds. of Nash
VILE. Tenn, direc;cr-Eencral OF the
educational campaign commission u
the NJ T.. Church. South. who gave
a remarkable address.
Educational Campaign.
Mrs. J. II Mccoy. OF Nashville.
secretary OF the Womcn's Council ci
the church, and widow Of the late
Bishop Mccoy. also spoke. with great
force and profit
Five minutes of tho session were
sivcn 10 the Rev. William l.. Jud-
kins. a superannuutcd minister Of the
conference and member OF Client
quarterly conference OF Norfolk. Rev.
judllins is the Oldest member oC the
conference, having Joined in lS5a
lie is nincty-two years Old. For fifty
two years ne WAS AN active worl;cr
rerannuate IN thiJ conference. liz
CONGRATULATED the conference on It's
srowth since he entered il.
The Rev. Charles II. Bocss. OF
Richmond. Va. Il suporaunu0to ale,.
was the senior mcmbo. Of the confer
ence until MS death during the
charch year, ho having Joined IN
1851. BISHOP James Cannon. OF san
antonio. TeY.. presided at the session
beginning at . Z. VI. and Ied The do
vo,lonals
The kew. Dr L IL. RAWLINGS. o:
Nashville. Tenn, foreign secretary OF
missions. ana tho Hsy pr ". j.
Young Of Atlanta. Ga = proresso"
q; Emory University. also a onc-ijme
pastor OF Epwor;h Church, Nor;o'h
were the speakers "a; THIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
METHDD|sTS D|sBURsE
$4,000 TO PREACHERS
Virginia Conference Approves Re-
port on Minister'S Relief Society.
So Show Assets mt $4,000.
PLAN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
sNill Raise Nearly S2.OO0,0OO for
s This Cause = Veteran Minister
( Congrutulatcs Church on Quar-
tcr.Ccntury Growth.

ftSpecial to The Times Dispatch
III NORFOLK. VA. Nov. with
Bishop Eugene II. Hendrix. of Kansas
civ. Mo.. again nrcs,d,p.- and vim
Rev. G. II. Lambeth. D. d. of Rich.
mond. Va. editor of the Richmond
Christian Advocate. conducting the
devotional exercises. tho Methoa!st
Conference began its third morning
session.
-. por,s i 1i~sor,,, n n
conference secretary. read the min
utcs and they we're approved. The
annua! report OF the Preachers Re.
lief society was presented ny Rev.
nr. ]. T. whitley. Of Norfolk. SOC
rotary and treasurer. and tho direc-
tors OF the society. The repor;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
session. A, which life service

session. NJ which life service" was
emphasized.
Bishop Hendrix again presided at
the evening session. when Bishop
Cannon and the Rev. Or. h II. Bcn-
nett. OF lynchburg. Va. secretary OF
ministerial supply and training,
spoke. the latter using the stereop,i-
con,
-Four OF the dvc aims OF the eiuca-
ioud movement are spiritual AND
the other is the raising In the NJ. /.
Church. south, Of S$3.O0o,OOn for
Christian education and $1,000 Uo
Tor worldly needed students dcsirin :
a Christian education. The confer
ence Il; THIS session voted to accept
rs us share OF this sum thus to be
raised Sl,9So,oc0
The conference BEGAN its third dav
session Tins morus "a, $3.50 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
TELLS or NEAR-PANIC At
WORLDS S. S. CONVENTION
Kew J.. :. q. MILLER, Formerly a.
Winchester. Was in Tokyo
iiuiiu!ur. When a. nurncu.

lSpec'ul 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA, NOV. G.--Rcv.
Lewis :. .. Nsii.er, in charge OF the
hy Cr'oe Lrthcram Church. TINS city'
OF which has father. the lat. rev.
IN lewis q. NJ. Miller. was formerly
ras'"r tuok - leading part ia pre-
venting panic MHcu the World ,
Sunday school convention han iu
Ici,Au wN- burned down early last
month according. 10 letter received
tn-lt ,rrr Thomas J. Cooper. also
ot " netrster who We, present as j,
ElrEiu.H delegate. The Reverend
MIllsy .t Was stat"d WAS anon. tn
..rst 90 discover the FIRE. and il Wa
due larr Is 10 his CalmucsS tn
rstut f. tae delegates reached place
20 safety before The walls collauSr,.
u W.e wls among those IN ts
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