davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Lainbuth Addresses Sundny-School
Class ut Stutc l'cni-
Tertiary.

Bishop w. r. l.lmbuth.. of China.
IL visitor to the Methodist Missionary
Council. now in session here. ycstcr-
day afternoon preached before the
prisoners Of the state rcnitcntiary,
ana according to Burnett Lewis. who
conducts the sunday school class at
the prison. the sermon WAS the best
heard by the prisoners in many years
Mr.. Lewis stated last night that the
sermon went straight TO the hearts
Of the congregation and the benefits
derived would he innuncra,ic. The
convicts seemed To be intensely in
'crcSted III all times. drinking III
every word spoken by Bishop Lam
huth. and when at the end of the
services the prisoners sang the final
hymn. Mr.. Lewis says h has never
heard them put so much feeling into
Bishop Lambuth took as the text
%: his sermon. Il Am tn. Way and
the Truth and the Life With his
ptrS"naiity as Il speaker combined
work he was able TO drive The SER
mon straight home to the prisoners
WI" attended the meeting.
Ihr parents of bishop L.am3uth
nc Centenary church to China in
lH'i IL" has spent the major pOr-
i!"h OF his life in this land. work ing
rs ', missionary among the natives
Tht. morning at 10 O'clock he viii
address tn" Missionary Council in
centenary Church. bringing Il mes
sac from the fields Of China and re-
porting on tn" work going on there.
Many OF tbs Methodist churches
"i me city were yesterday treated 20
addresses by some Of the prominent
workers of the council. The talks
consisted principally OF reports on
IN" work being carried on in foreign
h"ids by tho Mcthodists Mrs. Nc
10Y, speaking ~ the Monumental
.hutch. on the subject "Educatiou'
made "a Very interesting lecture.
'Wr''lnG mostly on the home fields
Many new delegates to the con
Nchtl"n ar" expected To arrive, in The
CITY today and tomorrow to TAX, p,ri
in the final business of tho rCnfrr
S"C'' !i' presence of tho many
bishops is attracting delegates who
!r,N waited 10 hear their reports.
IN IN" city. Bishops Denny. Moore
l-iinbuth, Cannon and StuntZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
THREE METHODIST BISHOPS
DELIVER SERMONS HERE
Power Of Holy Spirit Irresistible,
Declares Denny In Sermon at
Centenary Church.

That no obstacle can halt a church
movement or tho workers in these
movements. II they are really en-
lowed with tho spirit OF tho Holy
Ghost, WAS the declaration Of Bishop
Collins penny. OF Richmond. in the
annual sermon preached before The
Woman's Missionary Council of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
in convention ut the Centenary
Church.
Every movement which has been
started by the church has first had
10 have the inspiration OF the Holy
Ghost, the bishop declared and the
Gath OF the Supreme Icing has been
instilied in the hearts of every
worker in these movements. who
nave accomplished much good
throughout the world, and suffered
many privations and pcrilS that they
might spread the teachings OF the
Inspiration Among incirnt>.
fNcn among the ancient peoples of
tn. world there was this same in
spirntion and faith. though the ,;od.,
of those days were purely imagi-
nary The Greeks particulariy.
rrcoEnized this. power. and used
many words To indicate it.
Many instances were cited bv the
speaker 10 show what truly great
results can come when u person
niicd with the spirit of the HOLY
tnoSt. goes out into the world TO
spread the teachings Of Christ. and
viii endure much Ia see their work
progress.
While this is true of Individuals
II Is no less so among movements
in the church in which hundreds of
persons are involved. and work UNI
der the spirit for a better world.
The spirit Of the Holy Ghost is
n. ~ in,
the world" the bishop declared. 'and
when. combined with AN Infinite faith
in God, there is nothing which can
stop any movement for the spread
ing of Ills teachings"
Program for Today.
Tn" program for todaN's scSsio
Of the Missionary Conference fol-
400. worship. led by Mrs !. NJ.
Cross order OF business: Missionary
messages from Bishop W. L. Lam
huth. RiShop John NJ. Moore.
loo. Bible hour. Rev. Thomas
Carter. u. H.. Nashville. Tenn.
tftrrn0On Session.
Devotional service. led 10y Mrs.
Messages from the homo field: The
pcaconcss ana the Wealthy church"
Miss Helen Gibson; Girls in Indus
,ry" Mrs selden Bryan: Tho church
lotto Dye; How the Cooperative
Home Serves the Need Of the Com
mUnity.' Miss Annie Afford: "'rhc
Italian. the church's Asset. and the
Church'S Responsibility" Miss Dor
othy Grim; The Settlement in a
Foreign Community." Dcacon.Ss Min
ME Lee Edison: The Men and Boys
in the Wesley Program Rev. l.. :.
Shcarcr' White operation in
Negro Education" Miss Louise
Young
Evening Session.
500. professional; Worship. led by
Miss NJ l.. Gibson
charge To the dcacoucsScS. Bishop
John NJ. Moore.
CONSERVATION of missionaries and
dcaconCsScS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
HANOVER PRESBYTERY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
REV. r.. B. MCClucr Will Call ScS-
sionS To Order at Second
nrcShNIrriun.

Rev. L y. McClucr, Ron Air min
lister, VIII open tn" convention of the
East Hanover prcshytcry tonight at
IN" Second Presbyterian Church. This
Is the regular scmianuuai conference
and laymcn. ministers and delegates
from Tho cn;ir" district VIII be pres
Ont. Thor" are twenty counties. and
about nifty churches in tn" prcSl "
tcrN. most Of them in Richmond.
Frcdrriykshurg and Petersburg. At
O'Clock THIS afternoon there VIII ne
II meeting %! the iaymcn, and supper
VII! hc served at o'clock.
Reports az home ana foreign mis-
sion Wo"k, together with stems tax n
toward the advancement of cduca-
ton VIII form the chief work OF III.
convention. ana from these a report
WI! be compiled 10 be made TO the
general conference. To be held in the
summer &, st Louis
i"v. James y. Mcclure. Of the Sec
ond PRESBYTERIAN church. pctcrst urr,
Viii address the conference Wcdncs-
daE evening.
Delegates will he entertained by
members Of tho congregation Of the
the thir,y-fourth annual meeting
%; the East Hanover rrcshytcry
Auxiliary viii open today at tho Sec
ouG ir.shytcrian Church in Peters
burg. The opening address will he
mad" by DR. Homer Mcmillan. OF
Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

efficiency Of the BOOSTERS was nloir
~ mat 'ach one Of them had been
CHOSEN 10 responsible places i'm IN,
c ,!, : rahkS: This exposition OF the
situation OF things brought forth
mutual fluctuations. and if thcr. had
been any hard feelings cnrcndrr.d
during the discussion of the relative
merits OF members of City Council as
by magic.
Mayor Has Good Luck.
fhiiow IhG Inc serving OF Old Vir-
ginia pones ana salad. the Mayor
ifrIieva"'iN referred I" his good luck
Il was on; driving on Saturday
he said, when the front wheel OF
my car became unInauagcablc. and il
was SAID by the chauffeur that IL
Wo"in take about half an hour To
get II back in whack. So, seeing an
Ashland street car coming our way.
We took that and Just missed m.
h!S rain. which came down in shc,is
me ram let up as wc reached the
station on Broad street. and we
grabbed a car for Murphy's Hotel
When we got on the car. another
heavy shower came down, but ceased
ms We reached the hotel. Then We
started home and just as ". 60,
big shower came up and continued
until We got To our corner. Then il
stopped, and wc got into the house
just in time To miss The fourth
S'' ''' '"' N III lpHF showers,
and didn't even get our feet wet"
some Hard Luck Yarn.
Wish | had your luck" chirncd
the Cock of the Yard. II started Ia
go up TO church To meet q man
when the shower caugh; me and
was half AN hour late. When | 20,
there the deacon was passing tho
plate and had just given my las,
nickel TO the Virginia Railway and
Fower Company. and was broke Hard
luck, say"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
DR.. RILEY DRAWS LARGE
CROWDS AT GROVE AVENUE

Large congregations attended both
81 the services at Grove Avenue Bap-
list church Yesterday where Dr. W
u. Riley. of Minneapolis. preached
the family. and should exercise hi:
authority from this position. both IN
religious aud educational training al
the children, together with the moth.
"r' was IN" contention of the minister
M thg morning service. his topic be-
ing The Whole Family
In the evening, Dr. Riley preached
on What VIII Take Place Whcr
Christ Rcturns?" Ii" will preach
every afternoon al 3:a0 o'clock ans
every evening at o'clock through
"Wednesday, when the Spccia, service.
Will close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Charge Suuiny yIoIntInn

Eleven alleged violaA ,rs of tho
sunday laws in the West End dis
trict Of this city were arrested yes
tcrday by police from Second station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
In Hotel l.obbies

Jefferson M.ss VI. y. Tvmr.c;on. Stauu-
Ton Va e. 49,. Holding. Raleigh, y. g.;
Ms+, l..Ein.H iio!I w..tamHs55mso, " Rirl.ne,
L"A, =. 81; Mis- Frances Webb. Raleigh.
Miss TAyus Albright RaIctrE = q.
H -" n4Ti's -. l.ynehGTrs. Va. Mrs Il;
n.s. ih e. Iit ai pari.e, NG MS ~nt
Mis- liuri,use %oeu. L!nchuuiS Va j
inuss. Shar1.s, HWyNhS.rf' I an,: * s'
W1yLesboIo, Va, Captain %omlu old.
JIr. NSgi2-.. Va. c. % biReooI Lynch
H. li,oA2ri, R.eM,nond; X, l.. rta, nieh-
WM$''n, ); 81 g. a. WI.soim!, Norip.k. VA. ,
Va %.he..s,, iIySamuad.,
H Hs'i, yaFG o. Mills, char.o,,e, y G.; ]. J..
port &ews. Va'': +, II Ia Whnla, iii III
%orIo.E Va. H. T. B.loiy. Noiiolk Va;
~ IL haSoud, itoaaohr. Va, l.. G.. Cog
SG9,l.disbg2ro. y q = v, DonInai. Roe
nose va: - li"t Nsdn.v, Petersburg,
], r99 Ne3r5r,' &yIs.' y .D9' i T. "a na "
Der, Norm CHEu.luI ", l.. Norton. Dan.
II G.saioM Gig aiy. iia5''yy. VIE : g
HaayxlSS1%;: Cy.s" I;s.yye. ,i";. y * Terry.
AsEl;and. Va. '''' IL L. '"s'"'"' 'F''
stninpfe =. g Davis Norl.ua y. &.
Mr. a"G Mr.. j. e, ,II.9,s,. Eays,tesyiI!e
Ratesyt.ie, Va g. X Tnui.ins. Nar;"ik
VA. Paul Goolw.ns. Su..innc.i. Va. L:
l.ynchuure Va h n IiarcN.g ~ Mn e
Nom; . w Z. Marshau.,i iioeE;
i G..d i door. Na.aay M MSGiE M y. q;
J t. GHTf.a,u. WI.u!urtnu. Y e" -
iinucOck. Richmond. William ItSyrr
Richmond, GeurG, g. Rates ltcb,it,r,.
Pau! Watkins Richmond 81 n Milian
AL "a Mo- I''. ii%,a y K;rp E.eI
rTidty K.chmonl " j. Iaiiri %,rtI
Carolina. u = iiuEo. uopoWyl. Va. Rus.
seA Neese Guy run,, Va. Pau Farsu.
Richmond ". L. Dunbar. Nur.o!k. ~
Joe - Crawford. Winston Salem. x al
son, Not,h CAROLINA - Iii II,u'!.gt.
snnN!.Ie, y. g. No. ,"ts,r flannel \
Nt;r.A. H"-jU" Pa .yn X. a.. p s.
hnlc;sh' y 81; y = W.Llaus Frank.
I'm. Va; Eine Metetilh. Petersburg. VA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Strikers tn Aisn u.rn

committee from the strikers OF
y" u. " Railroad will be in Rich
mohd during ;hc week To visit tho
H"Fcra! unions here. The committr.
VII pay its first visit IL Mach:nists
i-odG" No 10, at thar regular meet =
!ng in the Arcade Euildiur ionif.b:
~ special meeting of the Central
irad%a ana Labor Council has been
,hiI"d for "Wednesday night TO hear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
oda rc,,,w. - Ii,.. 49,,

Willlam Hyrd Lodge. lnd.ucuGcni
Order Of Odd Fellows, has noirpI.tnd
arrangements for Az crtcrtailm.rt
under It's auspices to be given Nor,
the week OF April Is Edward X
johnson, who represents the SHINY
people who arc 20 present IN. enter.
taInmcnt, reached the city last night
10 make arrangements FOR the Icca
don and the publicity. He is Il CUES,
at Murphs,s Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
MSSM|ABEL I. P.AMINS)N
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Struck by an automobile while
walking along he Annapolis Baiti-
more boulevard yesterday afternoon
Miss Mabel Parkinson. Is years old
daughter OF Peter Parkinson. OF Hoi-
land street. this city. narrowly es-
capped serious. and perhaps fatal, in
iuries. Today she is reported in an
improved condition at her home. al
though she is suffering from severe
bruises and decorations. together with
fright OF the occurrence.
Miss Parkinson. in company OF sew
erai other young ladies. was walking
along the boulevard at point known
as Brice's Hill. inst across Severn
river from the city She was proceed
ing north at ehe time. and the automo-
lille approproached. going in the same
direction BY some means. which have
not been explained. Miss Parkinson
was struck by the car and knocked
violently to the roadbed. 1t was first
reported that the vehicle passed over
her neck and that her limbs had been
broken Picked up in semi-consci-
ons condition, she was hurried to the
Emergency Hospital here. where tens
porary aid was given and later she
was removed to her home
The accident was witnessed by a
number OF persons who were enjoying
a walk and created considerable ex-
citoment for fear that the young wo-
man was seriously hurt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
BULK OF CARDINAL S
ESTATE LEFT To
CLERGY


BALTIMORE, Nd, Apr. The
will. of Cardinal Gibbons was filed
in the Orphans Court today dis
posing OF a personal estate Of
about si0O, 900. To Bishop O. B.
Corrigan. administrator. the Rev.
Louis Il. Stickney, Rector OF the
Cathedral. and the Rev. Eugene
j. Connolly. Chancellor OF the. dio-
cese. went the bslk Of the Cardi-
mails fortune,
Under codicil drawn in De-
ccniber, 1919. all the Cardinals
land in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia is bequeathed to Bishop
Dennis j. O'Connell, Of Richmond.
Va. In private memorandum
left for the guidance OF his ex-
ecutors. the Cardinal directed the
distribution of large amounts for
Catholic educational purposes In
the archdiocese. Personal legacies
ranging from $4,000 to Bishop
Corrigan down to. 800, for the
servants of his household, also
were specified in the memoran-
dunn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
CO. DEMOCRATS To
CONFER TOMORROW
Meeting To Be Held At Court
special Appeal
To Women

The County Court House here will
le the scene tomorrow OF a gather
ing that VIII be unique as well as in
teresting
The occasion will he a meeting OF
Democrats TO discuss preliminary
plans for The coming fall campaign
With the primary object Of getting the
best timber possible 10 enter the field
as candidates for the several Offices at
the early fall primaries and the elec-
ton to follow IN November
The meeting has been called BY
John dep Deuw. as chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee
for the county. and an appeal IS es-
pecialiy made to- the women Demo
Gratis TO attend. az 1t will be the first
primary fight since the right Of fran
chise was bestowed upon them. and
Il is desired that they come out and
take their part in the party's affairs
The meeting Will get under way
promptly at IL o'clock. and among
other business. 1t Is not unlikely that
committees will be named for the sew
eral districts TO start the ball ''a-roll-
ing" To enlist widespread interest
among the voters OF the varioas COM
munities.
Mrs Clarence NJ White. as chair
man OF the Democratic Women's Or
ganization OF the county. has urged
upon all women voters of the county
10 attend the meeting tomorrow, and
likewise call TO city women for the
meeting on the coming Friday evening
TO discuss matters pertaining to the
forthcoming city primaries and cleo
lion,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
DR.. ANDERSON BURIED
IN NATIONAL GENE Terry

The death OF Captain Frank Ander-
son, II. 8. NJ. (faedical Corps. retiredl,
came as great shock 10 his many
friends In Annapolis. Or. Anderson
dropped dead shortly after noon
Thursday in front Of the Washington
Hotel. 18th Street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Washingtonw Death is be-
lieyed to have been due to heart
trouble, from which he had suffered a
previous attack t.'
Upon collapsing. DR.. anderson was
lifted by bystanders into a passing
automobile and rushed 10 Emergency
Hospital. where he vas pronounced
dead by attending physicians. Death
is said to have occurred instantane
ously DR. Anderson was buried on
Saturday at Arlington
He is survived by wife and two
daughters, Mrs. William Hoag. Of
Elizabeth, n. o., and Mrs. Rush Fay.
wife of, Lieut. Commander Fay. who
was spending the winter with her
parents. The Andersons own house
at Wardour where they have been in
the habit of spending the summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
CONCERT PROGRAM
FOR CHINESE RELIEF
Midshiprden's Glee Club And
Others viii Sing And Play At
Afternoon Musicale

Music lovers are eagerly looking
forward @to Wednesday afternoon
April 6. when the concert for the
Chinese Relief Fund will he given II;
the home Of Mrs. j. Writ Randall IN
Randall Place The concert has been
arranged by Mrs. Randall's daughter
Mrs. Elliot Burwell. and Mrs a. Fl
Fairfield. and has long lis, OF pa
tronesses comprising nearly all The
prominent women of Annapolis
In addition 10 the numbers by the
Midshipmen's Glee Club. Mrs f. 4.
Wolleson will give selection oi
pianologues. Mrs. Wolleson was re-
Gently heard In the s. p. G. A. per-
fofmance at the Circle Playhouse and
delighted the audience by the charm
and finish Of her performance
Mrs. W. Bladen Lownles. who Is
coming from Baltimore for the con-
cert. will give piano solo. With
Mrs. LOwndes will come a vioiinist.
Miss Gladys pierson and singer.
Miss Phoebe Kahn, who is said 10
have delightful mezzo-soprano
voice The last named artists are
both from the Peabody Conservatory
Of Music, in Baltimore.
The spacious Randall home, with
It's two fine drawing rooms and grand
Dsano. i6 admirably suited for a musi-
cal entertainment and was for many
years the musical center of Annapo-
lis. AIRS, Randall's Tuesday evenings
..at home serving 10 bring together
in q delightfully."- informal way all the
talent in town
Mrs Randall gave up hor Tuesdays
it the time OF The death of her has-
band. the late T. Writ Randall, and
nothing OF the sort has ever taken
their place IN the social life OF the
community
Former habitues of the house will
feel an additional pleasure on We'd
nesday in being once more permitted
TO hear. some delightful music In the
old familiar surroundings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
Need Confidence - RasinSes H.
Conditions RsoisG, Ritos Says
Maryland Executive In Article In American Industries Hold
Government Should Business Men Govern Basic Laws
or Trade-Rgust Modify Tax System

ing Europe. 80 that she may CON
tinue 10 buy from US goods that
she sorely needs. and so that she
will have the means TO pay for
them.
Everywhere there are signs of
apparent production in the
great fundamental requisites of
industry. Never in modern his
tory has the world been in such
need for goods. and never before
have we had such surplus on
hand. The first definite signs OF
business revival are beginning TO
appear. Stock market prices have
been rising. and prices OF great
agricultural staples have recover
ed from their lowest level OF a
few weeks ago. Conditions in the
money market are less stringent.
Money rates are easing and loans
diminishing. Bank reserves are
increasing. Foreign exchahge
rates have recovered sharply and
textile mills. which have been
closed or been inactive. are re
suming operations These signs
forecast revival: they do not
mean that It is actually here. Not
until the adjustment is completed.
including some modification of the
present system of taxation, will
the real recovery set in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
HARDING TO URGE
PEACE RESOLUTION
eBy The asaoelafesi rreaa.s

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Apr ST.
President Harding is understood TO
have approved immediate Fe-introduc-
ton Of the peace resolution when
Congress convenes next week. Final
decision has not been reached. how
ever. ii was Indicated today by Repub-
lican leaders as to when IL would be
finally decided upon.
Hopes are sad to be entertained in
administration circles that definite
progress toward a new world peace
program might to possible within 9
short time, For that reason il was
intimated that a period of three
months might be allowed to elapse be-
fore action was taken on the resolu-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04

Responding to a request made q
him by American industries, New
York publication. Governor Richie
prepared an article on business condi-
tions in Maryland. as they are during
the reconstruction period. Governors
or various other states contributed
similar articles. which Formed part OF
world Trade Survey made by the
publication.
The article by Governor Richie
follows:
The reconstruction period Is
here, and what is needed at this
time is confidence
Ii would be most helpful for the
government 10 leave the business
or the world to be done by busi-
ness men, governed by the basic
laws OF trade and the laws OF free
and fair competition. aud subject
only TO such regulation a. is real
ly necessary.
The most important problem Of
finance today IS international II
is impossible to over estimate the
gravity Of the questions presented
TO this country due to the fact
that the international balances OF
trade and finance were distorted
by the war Oar own prosperity
depends largely upon rehabiliat-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
MONTHLY MEETING
OF HOSPITAL BOARD

The regular nsonthly meeting Of the
Board OF Managers Ok the Emergency
Hospital will ne held an Thursday.
April IL. Though still very busy st
the hospital The epidemic Of grippe Is
on the wane and no aew cases Of
pneumonia have feen reported.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
Jews Terrorized BY Mob
tRy The Asseeiatrd Press.) j


LONDON, Q5y Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. April 4. The entire Jewish
population of the vladivostock district
is being terrorized BY anti-Semitic
mobs and threatened with pogroms.
according to adyices received BY
Zionist organizations in this city from
Hladivostock today.
A SPINE OFT or ALIGNMENT means
less than one hunufe7 pcr <tnt. OF natural
hYalth energy the lack of which affects
the tissues adversely. Adjusting the spine
to normal restores nerve freesion. the most
important condition upon which health
depends.
DR. DON ID. STCRGIS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
40 MAIN ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
MUST PAY NMONY
tny Taae .sasosaaaesl Eseesasl

WHITE PLAINS. \. r.. Apr -
Jaetice Morschauser IN Supreme Court
here today signed an order directing
thar payment of alinaony and counsel
ices in gaae divorce proceedings
brought by James sssgilnan. Sew
YORK tanker. against aIrs. AF1a- Y.
stiilmaa, he made wftAfn thirty days
and that meanwhile referee hearings
In the ease be stayed.