davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
is WITNESS TO-DAY
IN PROBE OF OFFICES
Continued From Eirst parel

continued From First I'age1
very Interesting facts are expected
To ba brought out at this meeting.
and opponents to the fee system will
tndeaHor TO have their bills given
recognition.
The House OF Delegates will con-
'ene at II o'clock this morning, and
the senate Will convene at noon.
To Connidcr Medical Merger.
II is probable that the medical col
lege bill WAL reach the floor OF the
House this week. and il may also
reach the floor OF the Senate before
the end OF the week
The House has passed the bill uro.
viding for cooperating marketing
and the measure viii become n spo
cial and continuous oyder in the
Senate on Wednesday,.
The Senate is expected to take IN
fifteen or more moral and social
welfare bills tomorrow as a special
and continuing order. but il is OK
pected they Will be promptly dis
posed Of.
various committees OF the two
branches IF the General Assembly
are holding frequent meetings and
dispatchinG .the business promptly.
So far the bills advanced on the cal
endar are equal IN number to pre-
vious Legislatures at this stage of
the session. while on Saturday the
House cleared more than twenty
House bills and three Senate bills
by passing them. The three Senate
bills passed Saturday touch on the
game laws OF the State and will go
to the, Governor for his signature
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

o; clergy salaries OF s9o7,31i, making
total increase paid during the two
years OF S2.415.554.
In point of fact. according to Mr..
Mills figures. an even larger amount
was paid out by the church on salary
accounts durpg the period covered.
Ninety-eight per cent of al! the par
ishes. In addition 10 the salaries. pay
the premiums which go 20 make up
the pension fund from which the
clergy ultimately tencft. so that in
1920 salaries and premiums together
totalcd 81 ,J69.349. and in 1921. Sl2.-
l4l .i53.
Practically onc-third OF the total
amount contributed by the church for
all purposes In 1920 was devoted to
this joint account OF salaries and
pensions. Church leaders hail the
result as an outstanding triumph for
the nation-widc campaign, one OF the
chief goals OF which was to Insure
for the clergy n living wage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
'CINTER PARK BAPTIST
MEMBERS GIVE FREELY
Congregation of 146 Subscribed s2r.-
242 for Church Work Dur


AT the annual meeting OF the Gin
ter Park Baptist Church. w. n. Duke.
chairman of the finance committee.
reported that s21,242.o2 was raised for
ALL work during the year 1921 The
number of.members on roll was re-
ported as l46. which made anHavcr-
age OF STAG per member.
Superintendent c. S. Fensom re-
ported 2Ss members In the Sunday
school. including the home depart
mcnt and cradle roll. an increase OF
~ per cent over the previous year.
The church moved into its new
building. Wilmington Avenue and
Brook Road. October 18th. Tie Rev.
William Hedley closed his fourth
year as pastor of this congregation
In December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
EVOLUTION TAKEN FOR
GRANTED BY SCIENTISTS
Rev. Frank Pratt, in Lecture
Sermon, Declares Proofs
No Longer Sought.

Row. Frank Pratt spoke last night
at the Unitarian Church upon The
Proofs OF Evolution" This was the
sixth III course OF lecture sermons
upon The Principles and Proofs Of
Evolution" He said. In part:
The scientific world no longer
seeks for proofs of evolution. for evo.
luton Is already proved az far as
scientists are concerned. Just as the
world Is no longer seeking for proofs
that the earth is round. and that the
earth rcNOlvcs about the sun, so the
scientihc world has accepted evolu-
ton and is no longer seeking for
proofs. But the scientific world is
stiil seeking for material in order
mat the ascending story OF life may
b: IA complete as possible, and II Ii
stu! discussing the methods Of evo-
luton. although evolution itself Is
AN accepted fact.
one should go TO specialists for
knowledge. II we wish special In
formation on astronomy. we should
go To astronomers; upon chemistry
10 chemists. The question of the
origin OF humanity IL not a religious.
but scientific question, and II should
be settled by scientists. Why should
one take the opinion OF Il minister
upon the origin OF man any more
than one should take IN. opinion of
scientist upon the attributes OF
Cod?
when people quote scientists ms
opposed Ia evolution tho date Of the
publication IL often unmcntioned
! These quotations are from old-timc
SCIENTISTS. who no longer represent
the scientific thought of today. The
scientific world is still discussing
par"!hism che survival of the 1T
test through natural sclectiom and
the other. methods OF evolution. but
the Tact OF evolution Is no longer
discussed, but taken for granted IN
scientific circles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

breaks Il heart. or blights life. or
destroys a sours vision OF hone. is a
murderer.
'Carelessness OF employees not in
frequently makes them guilty of com
p!icity In the death of others When
a piece OF machinery gives way un-
der strain. and precious human lives
are left mangled and bleeding and
dying as result. he IL the guilty
person.
In our Industrial and commercial
age. keen competition lowers the
wages and grinds the faces of the
poor. SweatshOp owners cotton
mi! owners. and all those every
where who wear out tho lives of men.
women and children. for the smallest
possible pittancc. less than 4, takes
TO support life in the most sclf-dcny-
ing manner: and this to pay big divi-
dendS'on 'watercd stock. that tho ia :
vorcd few may roll In luxurv-all
these are guilty OF Indirect and pro-
longed murder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
NATIONS SECOND DRY
LAW YEAR CELEBRATED
Virginia w, C. r.. u. Conducts sne-
cfnl Anniversary Service In Call
Ynry IlnDtIst Church

Virginia w. G. II. ". celebrated the
second anniversary OF nationwide
prohibition In Calvary Baptist
Church last night. and appealed that
the congregation direct its effort to
urge favorable public sentiment for
law enforcement.
President HoEc. of T.oudoun Coun-
ty, related the history and dcvelop-
mcnt OF prohibition as begun twenty
Ave years ago by woman. depict
Ing the overthrow OF liquor. She
admitted Its manufacture today, bu;
declared II was insignificant as com
pared TO few years ago. Rev. Car
ter Ashton Jcnkens, pastor. preached
q brief germon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

CONTINUED From First Page,
benediction, which was NOT forih5so,,,
ing. numbered probably 1000
Inc long walt for the iast s,,oro
signal. with the ACCOMMODATING die.
"r'o'h'mcht' led TO the conclusion
'hat the sacred college had decided
10 retard its final choice until an
American cardinal occupied n oIaco
among 'thc thrones in the Sis,,no
Chapel
IhuS. II Is thought that there will
be no election until Tuesday morn.
ing or. IL the choice is made To-
morrow afternoon. II will not be an
"o"hced hhtil the next morning.
VIII Enter About Noon.
cardinal OConnell's entry into thu
cohc'aNe Is expected to take place
about noon. Monsignor Burke. vico-
rector of the American College h, /,
informed the governor of the can
ti"Ve Just what time the cardina! IS
likely 10 arrive. Whether he vii, h.,
uShered Immediately within the &C.
cret walls or remain outside until
just before a session begins has no.
been decided. but all preparations for
MS introduction have been connie. al
me camerlenSo has communicated
10 the marshal that the health NJ
the cardinals is excellent. but moth
'"S oi'ciai mas been vouchsafed re-
SardinS the nature or prorrcss NJ
the proceedings.
Perfect weather and tho Sohho,b
day combined To bring out the Iarp-
est crowd yet assembled in historIc
~. refers square. BY IL o'clock In
Tue morning every point OF vantage
and every space affording foot room
was eagerly seized. 1t was an ordeal
Tor any one TO move through the
solid mass of humanity.
The assemblage was densoS,
around the right colorado OF the
cathedral. commanding an unob
strncted view of the chimney shaft
winch makes mute proclamation to
the world whether the head OF the
i h"man "c'hoiie CHURCH has been
In order To prevent n repetition OF
yesterdays confusion and disorders.
when an enormous body of spectators
retreatcd precipitatcly from the
cathedral after the final negative an
nounccmcnt from the Vatican. IN.
military authorities today stationed
troops at various points. Accoutcred
win steel helmets. rifles and full
field equipment, tho gray-clad SOL
diers impaired martial aspect to
the otherwise. impressively somber
and peaceful scene.
ThronE Broad Steps.
When the cathedral clock struck
1870, the broad steps were throngcd
with those who hoped that the fourth
day would bring them the bencdic-
tion from the new Holy Father. Ten
minutes later hushed murmur arose
from the multitude rs thin thread
of smoke appeared. 1t is black
came the cry frofn thousands, and
the great crowds turned in disap-
pointment and dispersed. But they
came back in tho afternoon only to
suffer n similar disappointment.
Then on leaving they swarmed about
the square and became confused and
cntangled with vehicles and trolley
cars. Regulation of the traffic was
lacking. and people moved in every
conceivable direction. and while
crowds were dispensing there, were
still long lines OF tram cars bringing
others to the scene. The TWO streams
convcrging made vcritable maze
Of confusion, but slowly the great
tangle was unravcled without
serious Incident. In all. only six
persons have been Injured during the
entire cDnclaye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
MAKE ARREST IN
100000 DRUG THEFT
[By Associated Press. ]

BUFFALO,. y. Y, Feb. 5.--Federal
agents today arrested Jacob Levine.
of Chicago. in connection. they said,
with a 100000 drug robbery in Phila-
deIphia last week.
In searching Levine tho Federal
agents said they found the baggage
check for trunk containing $4,000
worth of narcotics. which was seized
in New York on Friday. The drugs
are said TO be part of those Which
figured in the Philadelphia robbery.
Levine admitted ownership of the
check, It. was said. but claimed 1t
was given to him by stranger. who
asked him TO hold II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
LONDON NEWSPAPER
PRAISES CONFERENCE
Asserts Arms Farley Has Come
Through with Great Under
takIDU..
[By Associntcd Press.1

LONDON. Feb. 5.--"Thc great UNI
dertaking of the Washington con-
ference has come splendidly through"
says the Observer in it's editorial
columns this morning. "Not all the
promises were performed and not all
the proposals agreed upon, hut what
has been done Is sound and solid,
therein being the whole difference be-
tween Washington and Versailles.
The work OF Versailles must be un-
done and the work OF Washington
developed. IL civilization Is to be safe
again.
The Sunday Times says America Is
To he congratulated upon success OF
the conference. The threat of war
between Japan and America has been
banished, indeed. made physically Inn
possible without Great Britain's az.
sistance, In view OF the agreement
not to fortify further the Islands of
the Pacific. 5T -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
pcnie. Conspiracy Charge.

MENICO CITY, Feb. 5.-UenerRl
Norbeto C. Olvcra. military comman-
der under Carranza, who was arrest
cd Friday. is being held in jail pend
ing his appeal for trial by civil court.
rather than by courtmartial. Oh
vera asserts he retired from the army
months ago and that the charge OF
conspiracy against him should. be
dealt With ny the civil authorities. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
Nothing Needed Moro.
Four New Deacon. Chosen.

At the regular monthly husi,
meeting Of the Second Rantist In -
night, four new deacons were elected
TO succeed four whose terms OF OF.
nee nave just expired. The new aea-
cons chosen are Frank G.. Louthan.
wexford r. Sutherland, j. s. lanes
and w. l.. Prince.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
Huston ncnt. New yorl

NEW YORK, Feb. S,-Boston ten
mis- players today won the annual city
indoor tournament from New York.
winning three OF their fivc final
matches on tho courts at Heights Ca
sino. Brooklyn. The teams each won
two matches yesterday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
DR.. nroushton Has Girl Aid.
Tells of n-ncdrc,'. Death.

Miss Mary Waugh will direct child
activities and the Sunday school de-
partment OF Grove Avenue Baptist
Church, as assistant to Rev. Len G..
Broughton. pastor. She also Will
visit the sick and supervise various
societies and organizations Of the
churcir Miss Waugh @vas a native
OF Petersburg before her removal to
this city several years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
p,.d,c,. aoo .ooo N.n,,,cr.

There will he 100000 Sunday school
members in the Southern Prcsbytc-
rian Church by April, tho end of the
church year, according to tho esti.
mate compiled by r. r. Magill. sec,
rotary OF the committee on publica,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
Many Hichmonders to Speak.

Sol Schloss. OF indianapolis, ma
tional vice president. and other
speakers will arrive during the dav.
and Will make addresses either this
afternoon or tomorrow morning,
Three minute speakers, including c.
1. Norman. Mr.. Cans. II. il. Under
wood. raphael Levy. Ralph Roths-
child and other prominent merchants
of Richmond. besides Il number of
merchants from other sections of the
state. will speak today and tomorrow
at the call of the president No d:
tempt to lay out full program for
the convention has been made.
One OF the most interesting fea.
lures OF the convention will be a
question box. which will be opened
and the questions concerning the
activities OF the organization dis.
cusscd. Some time ago Mr.. Kirk sent
out blanks to members Of the asso-
citation to fill In and return, and these
answers. as we'll rs any questions
from the floor, viii be made. Edward
Eigenbrun Is chairman OF tho COM
mittee In charge OF this work.
Tuesday Mr.. Schloss will make his
address. and tho day will be give2
over to addresses and discussions.
Several social features are being ar
ranged. but have not yet Eccn an
nounced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
RETAIL CLOTHIERS
ASSEMBLE TO-DAY
CONTINUED From First Page,


SAID that the association has had one
OF the most prosperous years in its
existence in this way
Mr.. Cans also sthtcd that he will
suggest In his report that the state
association appoint a number of
visiting merchants" to travel among
the cities during the year and discuss
business matters with the merchants
of the Organization.
!. j. Robinson. national advertising
director of the retail clothiers, ar
rived from Chicago yesterday even
ing and will speak TITS afternoon at
the opening of the second session OF
the convention. His topic will be
undermining Clothing Advertising"
lie will probably deliver it before the
Richmond Advertising Club tomor-
row. when that Eody will entertain
the enti<, convention at luncheon
In its honor. arranged especially for
the OCCASION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
CARDINALS UNABLE
TO REACH DECISION
UPON NEW PONTJFt

CONTINUED From First paro,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

Rev. n. ID. c. Machlachlan. D. D.,
pastor OF Seventh Street Christian
church, preached last night ON The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
PAPACY'S TASK LEADING
FLOCK HOME TO HEAVEN
This Conception Outlined TO
ST. Peters Congregation by
Father Brosnan.

The Papacy In Fancy and In Fact
was the subject of an able discourse
In St Peters Church last night, de-
livcred by the Rev. Edward a Bros
nan assistant pastor OF the Sacred
Heart Cathedral
rather Brosnan presented the posIs
'ioh OF the Catholic Church towards
'he papacy. which Is Interesting at
'his time when the eyes OF the world
are on thc Vatican awaiting the
election of Il successor To pope Rene
dict XIV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
To Be Represented
 At Hearing

It is expected that Bridgeport and New Haven will be represented at the test case of Edward Gallagher of Nor walk against the ruling of the P. U. Commission concerning the rates charged by the Southern New Eng had Telephone Company. Attorney John A. Cornell Jr., city attorney, and Mayor David Fitzgerald legal ad- visor of New Haven are expected to attend, since like action may be taken against the telephone company in either of the two cities.
 Already in Bridgeport there is a resolution, introduced at a meeting of the council by Alderman Kisco, asking that the rates of the telephone company be investigated. The reso- lution has been referred to the Mis- cellaneous Committee.
 The case, scheduled to come up next Tuesday, will attract state wide interest. It is the claim of Gallagher that the surcharge levied by the telephone company on service in the outlying district of Norwalk is eX- ceSSiVe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Daughter Reunited With Mother After. 17-Year Separation

Las Animas. Col, June 1O-with a joyous cry and with her eyes we'll ing with tears, Mrs. Elizabeth Bra ham. of Chicago. clasped to her eighteenyear-old daugher, at the railroad station here. when mother and daughter were reunited after a separation of seventeen years.
 Seated on a bench in the station waiting room. Mrs. Braham told, with mingled sobs and laughter, of the long search she had made for the girl. who, as baby, she had left in the care of relatives in Telluride, Colorado, after she had become wi doWed and set out to make her way to success in the business world.
 For many months Mrs. Braham kept in touch with her daughter, but as time went on the line of comnun- ication was broken between the mother and MT. and Mrs. G. N. FoullS of Telluride, who had the baby in charge.
 The enid grew up in the Foulk family, never knowing but what she was a real sister to the other chil- dren of the household. It was only a few years ago that she learned her real identity.
 Six years ago the Foulk family came here from Telluride. Dolores graduated from the Bent County High School in the class of 1921 and immediately took a position as book keeper in a Las Animas store, where she is now employed.
 The F'oulks. not having heard from Dolores's mother for many years, concluded that she was dead.
 Mrs. Braham, the young widowed mother of Dolores, disclaimed any intention of deserting the baby, Bowed with grief and driven by a desire to secure lucrative employ ment in order to establish a home for herself and child. she started out. But the trail was long and winding and constantley led her farther away from Telluride.
 In Chicago Mrs. Foulk met and married a man named Braham, who was killed in a railroad wreck in that city in October. 1921.
 Following her second nereave- ment Mrs Braham took up the search for her daughter, and, after exchanging many letter with persons in Telluride, Ouray, Pueblo and Las An1mas, she located the missing chill now a young business woman herself
 Mrs. Braham left Chicago immed lately and for the past week has been enoying the loving companionship of her daughter.
 Mrs. Braham plans to leave here for Chicago soon to close up her business affairs. but declares she will return and make her hone here with Miss Dolores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Fairfield Wins Final Game h
 Thrilling Rally

Fairfield High School rung down the curtain on it's 1922 baseball sea son. yesterday afternoon, after a spectacular play that will make the game never to be forgotten in the basepal history of the school. Most Of the spectators who had assembled rom Fairfield and neigh boring towns had ieft believing that Fairfield had IoSL the score being 2 to in favor ot the opponents, Bethel HiSA School in the ninth inning.
 The tide turned in the ninth when the Fairfield players who have often pIuck1ly wreSted victory from seem lnsly defeat determined to play the game out to the end. With two out Leahy and Kiss of the Fairfield team occupied second and third bags Peter Belrne, the redoubtable first baseman Of Fairfield who had finished his sea son in the field without making an error, went to the bat The cheerers called upon him to do his best Beirne let the first ball go by the next one he swung on and drove out a three bagger, bringing in Leahy and Kiss and tying the score Beirne eagerly watched his chance to get home and getting a lead from the bag on the chance that Osborne who followed him at bat would hit it He did and in the fielding confusion that followed Beirne crossed the plate with the win ming run ending the game and the season. Score by innings follows: Bethel High ------ o o l 01 3 0-7 Fairfield High ..-. 2o10oO S-S
 Batteries-F'airheld, Russell and Waka1nan; Bethel. Hubbard and Johnson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

accurately, they enjoyed special fa- vors and received quick promotion.
 As often is the case with self-made
 men, Chang Tso-Lin became a great student-especially of world history. Upon the establishment of the Re-
 public in 1911 General Chang Tso Lin
 was appointed Military Governor of Mukden. He served the late Presi-
 dent Yuan Shfh-kai and aided him
 in his attempt to restore the monar- chy. After the restoration of the Re
 public in 1916 General Chang's influ- ence became greater than ever. When the Government, for instance, was about to institute an investigation or many charges preferred against him he mounted machine guns and fortt- fled his office to show signs of defi- ance. The Government had finally to recall the investigation officials. He was made Inspecting Commissioner of the three Eastern Provinces in 1919 and today is launching a move ment to unite the provinces of China under strong Central Government and to crush those who may oppose the success of the undertaking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Bridal Couple
 Left For Long
 Canadian Trip

MT. and Mrs Sigmund Loewith, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Loewith. Mir and Mrs Leonard Asheim. MT. and Mrs. Harry A. GoIdstein, Miss Eleanor Loewith. Miss Catherine and Ellsworth Asheinl. Miss Barbara Goldstein. Miss Syd Shotz. Dr. Rex King and Guerdon Williams were the Bridgeport guests at the wedding of Miss Jeannette Marjorie Sim mons, daughter of Mrs. Malvin Simons. of 361 Willow street. and Herbert Loe- with, son of MT. and Mrs. sigmund Loewtth of 1860 Park avenue, which took place Wednesday night at o'clock in the Harmony club house, Whitney avenue, New Haven Rev. Louis Mann performed the ceremony.
 The bride was most attractively att tired in a gown of heavy white crepe with e girdle Of pearls The court train was trimmed with rare old lace and orange blossoms and the long veil of tulle hung from coronet ot blossoms. The bridal bouquet con sisted of gardenias with a shower of lilies of the valley.
 The couple were attended by the brides sister. Miss Heloise Simons and the groom's brother, Walter Loe- Erock of silver blue pussywiHow taf- feta. and carried gardenias and blue larkspur. On her head she wore a wreath of silver leaves.
 Following the ceremony a dinner dance was held. The bridal couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs Simons, who wore black chiffon and lace and MT. and Mrs. s. Loewith. Mrs. Loewith wore a handsome gown of black Spanish lace.
 Late in the evening the couple left on an extended honeymoon trip to Lake Louise, Canada After July IS they will be at home on Pacific street, this city. The brides travelling cos ttume consisted of a. sport suit of brown and tan check and a hat to match.
 Mrs. Loewith has been employed as a Kindergarten teacher for the past few years. She was graduated from New Haven High. New Haven Normal and Miss Fannie Smith Kin dargarten Training School in this city. 1dr. Loewith is a junior partner in the firm of $. Loewith & Company.