davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
OBSERVE CENTENNIAL TODAY
OF EPISCOPAL MISSIONS BODY
Celebration Will Be Marked by Special Prayers and by
Sermons in Which the Achievements of the
Society Will Be Reviewed

The centennial of the Domcetic n nd
Foreign Missionary Society will be
celebrated in every Episcopal Church
IN Richmond and throughout tho
diocese OF Virginia today with spe-
cial prayers during the administra-
ton OF the Holy Communion. ser
mons In which the marvellous growth
OF the work and achievements Of the
society Will be reviewed and n thank
onering for missions. which Will be
useo In the construction of new
SCHOOLS. rectories, social centcrs and
churches both In this country and In
foreign lands. One Of the objects he.
ing the building Of new dormitories
at the Bishop Payne Divinity School
peterHburg. Va. the only Episcopal
theological seminary for colored stu
dents In the United States.
Since 1921 when the organization
was formed, the number of Episco-
palians in America has grown from
less than 10000 to more than l,00o,-
9o0 and from twenty-onc dioceses TO
eiBhty-ciSht- Within that period no
loss than seventy missionary bishops
nave been consccrated and sent out to
spread the church In the United
states and the Intcrchurch World
Movement Survey showed that rho
:
homes for the aged and homes for
children than ans other protestant
body.
Tuttle Pounded Hospital.
Back In 1872 the Right Rev. Daniel
Tuttle. d. D.. bishop OF Missouri. for
many years presiding bishop OF tho
church. owing to his seniority In the
House OF Bishops. founded tho flrs,
missionary hospital In the United
States-St. Marks. Salt Lake CITY
ara thon the only hospital OF any
KIND between the Missouri River and
the Pncinc Coast. Throughout tho
years this great pioneer blshop and
MS colleagues have spread the gospel
OF christ among many Indian tribes
nntil today there arc $4,000 coinrnunI
cants who are Red men, COMPRISING
100 individual congregations. one ~
tho native priests rejoicing In tho
characteristic name OF the Rev. >,
Standing Bull, while a widely known
hy-rcader liz Albert Crazy Bcnr
These descendants of the real first
families" are regarded as among tho
most loyal sons and daughters Of the
church. many of their congregations
being self-supportina and they them.
selves being contributors to other
causes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

During the century since the
spread OF tho church took concrete
FORM In the minds OF It's leaders. con-
tributlons to missions have grown
IRON from $1,000 the first year to 32.7oo.-
vVV In 1920. tremendous strides hav-
ing been made within the last two
years owing TO the Introduction OF
the nationwide campaign. One OF
inc most interesting features being
the Increased activity Of the children
as eVinccd by the Easter Offering.
which had It's Inception In little
rural community in 1877. when the
slit from one Sunday school was
Slo9. and the rector was SO pleased
with the success OF the plan that
ho spread broadcast it's possibilities
until that Offering now Is an i'm
portant adjunct Of every Sunday
schooi In the country. and last Eas-
ter amounted TO 100000.
Carried He'd Grows To China.
II was an Episcopal missionary
who introduced the Red Cross into
China. and four OF the delegates
from that country now In washing
ton to attend the conference on dis
armament are graduates from St
Johns University. Shanghai. one of
the leading educational institutions
under the board of missions of tho
Episcopal Church. Japan today has
two American bishops. one being
tho RI Rev. Harry ST, George
Tucker. ID. D.. OF Virginia~and n son
OF the Rt. Rev. Beverley cambridge
Tucker, ID. d.. OF the diocese OF
Southern Virginia. while the church
there In Nippon Is an independent
institution. having It's own bishops,
priests. deacons and layworkcrs,
both men and women.
Thus II Is In all parts OF the
world. for the wonderful achieve
mcnts OF Archdcacon Hudson Stuck.
In Alaska, are wcllknown To people
Of ali denominations. The church is
throwing its militant arm around
the world u light sin, disease. famine
and ignorance through it's many
agencies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Says His Pre- cription
Has PO.. erfuI I..fIue-ee
Over Rheumati m

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this terri
bic disease left him helpless and unable to
work.
lie finally decided. after years Of cease
less study. that no ono can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated Inn
purities. commonly called uric acid do
posits. were dissolved In the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind, he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
and completely banishod every sign and
symptom OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery 10 Others
who TOOK It. with what might be called
marvellous suceeas. After yoars OF urging
nc oecidod to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. All druggists havo heen an
pointed agent for Alienrhu In this vicinity
Win the understanding that they viii
frceiy return the purchase money on tna
nrst two bottles to all who state they ras
seiVsd no bsnsat.-Advartisenas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
LIQUOR APPROPRIATIONS
ON INCREASE IN CANADA
More Than 100000 Gallons a Year
Finds Way Into United

TORONTO. ONT. Nov. 5.-Despi,e
me fact that most Of CANADA is dry
othe Province Of Quebec being a
notable exception). Imports of whisky
ana other liquors have enormously
Increased In the last two years. rho
toronto Globe finds In the figures.
Just made public at Ottawa. evidence
,nat Canada Is being used by the
IiHuor manufacturers of the world
us gateway to pass their output
into the United States.
we are. as pebble. smurplin1
or connivinS at smuggling OF 900.
ooV gallons year or more OF whisky.
IN which Canada collects duty before
10 nnds It's way into our neighbor's
back yard" says the Globe.
me value OF whisky imported in
Iris. as shown by customs nt,ures
was s9I9.70O: last year It was s2s-
'''.oeo. Gin imported in 1919 was
valued at 35o.37i; in 1921 II was 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Cosmo Of the famous
shuttle type. An excel
lent value at this price.
Choice, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

This fine Domestic make
has the automatic lift.
All latest attachments.
Choice, $51.O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

This is the famous Sing
er shuttle type. Brand
new. Sold less than
cost, at $29.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
HOOVER IS CALLED
'GOOVER" in RUSSIA
English Initial "IIo Hns No Exact
Equivalent In Itussinn


PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.-Ierbcrt
Hoover. the American, Secretary OF
Commerce. is "Goover" to all Rus
sian newspapers and newspaper
readers.
The English initial I'll" has no ex-
act equivalent In the Russian Ian
Suage. SO they have made the
American Secretary OF Commerce
'Goover' and 100000 little Russians
who eat the American meals will
thank Mr.. "Goover" for their daily
bread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

l7+.s25. Brandy imports were valued
in 1919 at ss7s.69t. and ut ss.s7s.a7s
in 1921.
For the last ehree years tho .otal
Value Of distilled and fermented
liquors imported was $1.8s0.s63 in
1919. $3.162.339 In 1920 and $34,653,sao
In 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Chinese to Enter L. 8. Schools.

Cbinese to Enter L. 9. Schools.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 5.--Forty-nine
Chinese graduates OF Tsinghua Col
leye. which was founded with funds
Of the Boxer indemnity RENTED for
educational purposes by the Ameri
can government. are to enter col
.leges and universities In the United
states this year. These students
sailed from Shanghai for America in
August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Make Raid ON wood Block Roadway.

HHKt VuIu UH WNOH iS1OVK WOndWNy.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-A raid by uncm-
p!oycd upon wood block roadway.
In order TO obtain frewood, was de-
scrlbed today in court. y crowd OF
1000 persons, including many women
and children, removed $4,000 blocks
from the road with chisels. hammers
and marlinspikes. Six men and one
woman, the leaders. were fined 81
each.
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger
Company
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

majority party IN each state, whether that was
Democratic or Republicans.
In the meanwhile their program in North Da-
kota went on in exploitation Of the farmers in
chain stores. chain newspapers, chain banks with
central State bank a huge NAV for all to feed.
State owned elevators and Touring mills, doubling
and trebng taxes, to failure. The failure of course
is not blamed by the leaders to themselves. their
theories acts; but on wall Street" In addition
to pling taxes upon taxes large bond issue has
to be foated, large for that State-$6.oooooo.
These bonds cannot be foated. Dakota will not
take them; its people who can. won't; and those
who might, can't, Outside banks seriously consd-
cred them basis of the league finishing what
it had started as State-owned projects, and stop
ping there, practically going of business
Socialistic organization Negotiations failed. and
as banks only buy bonds to sell them. and only
buy such as they can recommend to their patrons,
the bonds are unsold
As to the present recall election, that is the
States business. Its people entitled. as the
Monitor says, to fight out their political and
economic battles. So long as they do not slop
over, trying to impose them the people Of
other States, others should remain onlookers,
though maybe tempted by the tactics of Townley
and his agents, to reciprocate his effort to milk
them into his pail. '..'
Like all other political episodes that of North
Dakota has its background 1t is that of COM
paravely spsrsely settled agricultural State produc
ing little but grain, bulk commodity For years
it was railroad-rotten borough. Its politics was
dictated from St. Paul Its political dctators met,
not within its boundaries, but in St. Paul hotel,
where candidates were named policies fixed and
legislative measures decided upon
1t was this condition of which Town1ey took
advantage to fasten upon the State his selfexplot-
i've, Socialist program. Yet the adjoining State,
Minnesota had solved all of the same problems
had rid itself of quite similar railroad dictatorship
and had placed on its statute books the best and
most effective series of laws for the protection and
benefit Of farmers, to be found in any OF the
States.
The trouble with North Dakota is that the
wrong leader appeared and its people followed him.
Most unhapply they must pay the penalty, and
while entitled to sympathy. they can expect prac-
teal help only when they have satisfied themselves
that Socialism is the way further in, and not the
way out
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Advertising Club Will
Dine Tomorrow Night

The Advertising Club, of Wash
ington. ESQ strong, will give a din
ner and entertainment at Ward
man Park Inn tomorrow night. The
program is divided between adver-
tising features and social and enter
tainment numbers. Frank Hogan
Is to be toastmaster.
The principal speaker will be
Rowe Stewart, publisher of the
Philadelphia Record and president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World. Others will be II. H.
Ch;lds, president of the Childs.
Agency, president of the New York
Ad Club and vice president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World; Frederic William Vile, war
correspondent and head of the Wash
ington Bureau of the Philadelphia
bour, of the harbour Agency, ,Bos-
ton. Mrs. Stevens -Bixby, interna-
tional famous vocalist, will rem
der various selections. and a number
of vaudeville features will round
out the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
North Dakota.

It would not seem to be extravagant as
serton OF State rights that the industries of a
great and growing agricultural community for
instance, should be conducted along lines de-
termined upon by those who have established
them and who seek to continue and increase
them without injury to the people of other
ommunities.-Chrstian Science Monitor
This is said sympathetica1ly of the Nonparti-
i san League in North Dakota 1t is funda-
mental proposition which it would be useless 10
deny. No one outside North Dakota would have
had cause to complain, if the league had confined
its political and economic program within that
States boundaries, and had been content to work
1t out there to success, or failure.
But this is not the fact No sooner did the
purely political Towney machine gain control of
North Dakota, than it invaded neighboring States
carrying to them its distinctive plan of organization
and methods Working personally in a farm-to-
farm canvass, they built up league membership at
SISeach, securing very large political fund They
then undertook to capture the organization OF the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1921.

MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1921.
Venus and Jupiter are in benef-
icent aspect today. according to as
trology. Uranus is strongly adverse.
Up to noon it will be wise to be
cautious in all business deals but
as the day advances II will be safe
to push all big enterprises.
This is a peculiarly fortunate
sway for theatrical affairs. and
plays should benefit from the kindly
direction of the stars.
Venus forecasts such increase OF
interest in the drama that IL will
be generally recognized as a great
educational force and cultivated as
such.
Again changes in the manage
ment of American theaters are
prognosticated. A great manager
will end his career before the close
of the summer.
There is every indication of a
prosperous season for business and
there will be much building.
Colonization schemes will be agi-
tated at this time and there will be
successful experiments in co-opera-
ton.
Farmers continue subject to ma
lign influences that affect transpor-
tation of crops more than produc-
tion.
A revolution in Italy toward the
end of the year again is prophesied
by the seers who foretell the erec-
tion of a republic.
Earthquakes in the Balkans are
indicated and there will be great
loss Of life through seismic disturb
ances in other parts of the world.
Volcanoes long quiescenS will be-
come active and there may be seri-
Gus results in islands in the Pacific
ocean as we'll as in various other
places.
The President of the United States
Is to meet problems as serious as
any that his predecessor encounter
ed, an occultist OF France predicts.
He Is to win great popularity among
the people.
Persons whose birthdate If Is
should not make changes in the
coming year, for IL they remain IN
tried positions they will be exceed
ingly fortunate.
Children born on this day NAV be
restless and fond of adventure,
These subjects Of Aries are general
ly popular and SO have the tempta-
tion to waste time in pleasure
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
ALASKAN REINDEER MEAT
SUPPLY WILL INCREASE.

More and more delicious reindeer
meat will become available for our
tables, declared DIR. L. W. Nelson,
chief Of the Biological Survey of
the Department Of Agriculture.
when he told the Biological Society
at its meeting Saturday night
about the development of the rein
deer industry OF Alaska.
Some Of the Washington res
taurants last winter had reindeer
meat on their regular bills of fare"
said Dr. Nelson. The humber OF
the animals has now become 80
great that the reindeer herds form
the basis for a valuable meat-pro-
ducinE industry. There is room in
Alaska for approximately Aooo.oev
reindeer. which should yield a sur
plus Of nearly 100000 animals
wear for meat. The Lomen Com
pany. Of Nome, have already estao-
lished four small reirigeratlns
plants on the coast and l.6OO car
Cassvs were shipped last fall 10 the
United States. where they nave
been distributed throughout the
country"
DIR. Nelson first visited alaska in
1877, where he remained Tor ncSFlE
five years engaged in the stuoy "l
the wild life and the customs oi the
Eskimos Of the coast OF Bering sea
and Arctic Ocean, long before the
discovery OF gold in the TERRITORY
Last summer he revisited the Terri-
tory for the purpose Of establishing
a reindeer experiment station on
coast Of Bering Sea and TO organize
a warden service for the protec-
lion of the land fur-bearing animals
OF the Territory.
Many changes have taken place
in ALASKA in the long period since
DR.. Nelson residence in the north.
one Of the most interesting OF which
is the introduction and development
OF reindeer herds. Between 1882 and
1902 about 1880 reindeer were in
troduced in Alaska from the sdjoin-
ing coast OF Siberia. These animals
were brought over under the aus
pices of the Bureau OF Education
for the purpose Of providing a
source Of livelihood for the Eskimos
TO replace the disappearing game
and other resources upon which they
had originally depended. The cli-
mate and other conditions have
proved extremely favorable to the
reindeer and the original small inn
portation Of breed stock has in
creased until at the present time Il
is estimated that there are nearly
zoe, 900 Of these animals in the Ter
ritory, about three -fourths Of the
number remaining in the possession
of the Eskimos and about one
fourth Of the number being owned
by white men. In addition to the
living an mails, nearly 100000 have
been killed for food and their skins.
MORE SPRING FLOWERS
FOUND IN BLOOM.
Sixteen new wild flowers were re-
ported in bloom during the week
that ended last Wednesday. and
hfty-eight in all were discovered In
bloom by members OF the wild
Flower Preservation Society. The
new ones are bellwort. sweet cicily.
false Solomon's seal. phscelia covil-
lei, violet wood oKalis, yellow pond
lily, chsrlock. stonecrop. broom
rape, dry land blueberry. cynthia,
mayappple, ceisndini. red cherry.
wild horse radish.
Eight cultivated plants were
found In bloom for the first time.
These are erect trilllum. white tril-
lium. sea foam. SNOWFALL. phlox
anemone. phlox stolonifers. dendri-
um luxifolium. bicuculla eximins.
W. d.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
District JelOish Women
To Aid Nurse Societu

Prominent Jewish women of
Washington will aid the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society in its drive
Tor $50,000 next week. The rroun
OF women is being organised hy
Mrs. r. B. H. Lyon. who will serve
as vice chairman.
Mrs. Lester Neuman will be the
chairman. Others who will aid are
Mrs. Milton Baum. Mrs. Morris
Sinsheimer, Mrs. Sam Goldenberr.
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh. Mrs. Full.
ton Brylawski, Mrs. Dave Pressier-
Mrs. l. Greenbaum, Mrs: Harry
Sherry. Miss Rickie Cans, Mrs. a
J. sworzen. Mrs. Leon Adler. Mrs.
Frank Rosenberg. and Mrs. David
Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
THREE SCIENTIFIC
CONVENTIONS THIS WEEK.

Three national scientific societies
are holding meetings here in wash
ington this week.
Today the American Geophysicai
Union opens q three-dAy annual
meeting, at which volcanoes.
oceans. the weather. earthquakes.
and the chemistry Of the earth will
be discussed by Americas leading
authorities.
Weather men will discuss their
problems OF how TO better aid the
public by applying the science of
meteorology. Meetings Of the Amer
icsn Meteorological Society will be
held tomorrow and wednesday.
Just how the sun and its activity
are linked with weather phenomena
on the earth will be told by DR.. c.
@. Adams, OF the Smithsonian In
stitution. and DR.. c. =. Marvin.
chief of the Weather Bureau. World
weather maps and world meteorol-
ogy will be discussed by Drs. L. X.
Bowie and w. J. Humphreys. The
latest advances in predicting what
sort of weather the aviator will fnd
when he flies up into the heavens
will be told by c. l. Meisinger and
S. =. Ferguson. Why the skies are
bright will be explained by II. II.
kimbali and the use of wireless in
spreading the predictions that the
Iweather scientists have evolved will
be discussed by Z. B. Calvert. DR.
A d. Hopkins. z. S. johnson. and
W. J. Sando will tell the relation Of
climate TO agriculture and how va
rious weather conditions affect fruit
and crops.
On Friday and Saturday leading
physicists Of the country will par
ticipate in an extensive program OF
papers at sessions Of the American
Physical Society to be held at the
Rureau of Standards.
This weeks activities will be fol-
lowed by a twolday session Of the
National Academy Of Sciences on
Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Washington! D. c.. April Is.
CoMMENDs LOCAL BUREAU.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
wish to add NY commendatiou to
the high degree % efficiency mani
Tested in in one Of the local govern
ment bureaus On Monday Of this
week, at p. m, I telephoned to Re
Bureau Of War Risk to secure some
Information for a veteran soldier,
who wished to file a claim for COM
pensation. / was told that the line
was busy and 70 call up later. At
1:10 p. m. / teiephoned again aid
had TO be switched to three teie-
phone operators to obain the divi-
sion to supply Information. When
was finally connected with the
proper division, was Informed by
the telephone operator. that every
one was out to luncheon.
II occurs TO me. that in a bureau,
which is created purely for vstcr-
ans relief. the information division
should be the first one TO be acces-
sibIe by telephone. In an important
division. some responsible party,
should be delegated to remain iE vhe
office while the other employees are
out TO lunch. He could get his
lunch at a different hour. / won
der. which question is more i'm
portant. {. e., whether every facility
should be extended to the sick and
wounded veterans in the furtherance
of their claims, or whether the en-
ployes of government bureau
should all have their luncheon at the
same hour?
Respectfully.
n. DU VAL BRECHT. NJ. d,
Pm. D., LII p.
Washington, April Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Kin in Britain Mentioned

April ?, leaves $500 to his sisters,
Elizabeth and, Ella +. Brookes. Of
Hastings. England. according to the
will filed for probate Saturday. A
stepdaughter, Ellen NJ. Roberts. "a
given ten lots of land. A brother.
John s. Brookes, of New York. gets
q gold watch and chain and, 5000.
son-in-law, Adeibert C. Jordan "a
given $500. A niece, Emily Mary
Baker. Is given two land lots. The
balance of the estate Is devised to
the only surviving child. Elizabeth
b. Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
NATIONAL ACADEMY MEDAL
FOR ADMIRAL SIGSBEE-

Rear Admiral Charles Dwight
Sigsbee has been awarded the Alex
ander Again medal Of the National
Academy of Sciences for his original
contributions TO the science Of
oceanography and ii will be pre-
scented - him on April 25 at the
same tim" that an Identical medal
awarded in 1919. is given the Prince
of Monaco.
Numerous inventions and new
methods in deep sea Investigations
have been introduced by Admiral
Sigsbee and he has been awarded
medals from abroad for his ocean
researches. As early as 1874 he
was engaged in deep sea soIndings
for the navy and the Coast Survey.
Admiral Sigsbee was commander OF
the Maine when she was blown up
in Havana harbor. and received hon.
Ors for heroism during the war
with Spain.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
b. c. Buyers in New York.

NEW YORK. April 17.-The fol-
Washington buyers are reg
istered at New York hotels:
Kann, s.. Sons & Col. Hertz
berg, house furnishing goods. 4S2
9th ave
Parker. Bridget Cow. H Par
ker. dry goods. Pennsylvania