davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Methodist Episcopal Church

Tuesday, Oct 10, at p. m.--Aounger
girls sewing class at the parsonage.
Tuesday. Oct 10, at 7.30 p. m.-At-
tainers class regular meeting at the par
sonage. Every member bring something
to work on for the sale.
Wednesday, Oct. IL, at p. m.-Sew-
ing class at the parsonage.
Thursday, Oct. II. at 7,3O p. m.-
Choir rehearsal at the church.
Friday, Oct. Is, at 7.30 p. m.-Regu-
lar midweek prayer meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday. Oct 10, 6.3O p. m.-First
Brotherhood supper of the season.
Charles Brasor, who recently returned
from year in the Far East. will give an
interesting address on China and the
Chinese. All men of the parish are in
vited
Wednesday, Oct IL. Z p. m.-Regular
meeting of troop 1. Boy Scouts. in the
chapel Charles Brasor will tell the boys
about boy life in the Far East. Note
change in day of meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL PLAYER DIES
Frank Massa of Franklin. n. H.. Suffers
Fracture of Skull In Sat
urday's Game

FRANKLIN, n. H., Oct. 9.-The first
fatality of the football season in this
state occurred today in the death of
Frank MaSsa. a member of the Franklin
high school eleven. The boy sustained
4 fractured skull Saturday in game
with the junior team of St Anslem's col
lege. He was taken to the Franklin hos
pital. but never recovered consciousness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Armistice Conference On.

NIUDANIA. Oct. ASSOCIATED Pressl
The allied generals here for attendance
upon the armistice conference spent the
morning comforting with the Greek del
egates. The conference, with Ismet
Pasha. the Turkish Nationalist renre-
sentative, was sheduled TO be resumed At
3 O'Clock this afternoon. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
FURIOUS FIGHT
ON SPASSK FRONT
SOviets Rushing Troops to Vladivostok
and White Army Is Making
Stiff Defense

VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 9. ASSOCIATED
Press. )-Desperate fighting between the
red and white" armies is in progress on
the Spassk front. The battle is the Sc
verest recorded since the japanese evac-
uation began. The Soviet forces are re-
ported rushing troops with airplaneS
and tanks toward YladivOstok. The de
Tenders are offering furious opposition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
GERMAN MARKS LOWER.
Selling in New York Today for Less
than Four Cents a Hundred.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-German marks
sold here today for less than four cents
hundred the lowest price on record.
Opening quotations by local dealers
ranged from three and three-guarters to
four cents The normal pre-war price
of the mark was 23.S cents each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
HANGING ABOVE FALLS.
Believed Andrew O'Brien of BiddefOrd
Fell Into SacO River.

Biddeford. Me. Oct Changing over
Cataract falls. Saco, 80 feet above jag
ged rocks. the body of Andrew O,Brien.
GO. of Saco. was found today. 1t is be-
lieved he fell into the river during the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
NAT|ONALISTS
RESUME ADVANCE
Start for Chanak, British
Stronghold In Darda-
nelles Area
IRREGULARS NEAR 3.
CONSTANTINOPLE
British Entrenehing In Front of Them
Kemalist Representative Said to Have
Promised to Stop Advance Allies
Lack Force TO QuelI Either Side.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9 (Asso-
ciated Press The Turkish National
list troops yesterday resumed their adj
vance in Dardenelles area in the direc-
tion of Chanak. the British stronghold,
according to a Mudania despatch to the
local newspapers.
1t was reported during the night that
Turkish irregulars had appeared yester-
day afternoon Il short distance from
Beikos in the hills on the Asiatic side
COnstantinQnle, eight miles above the
American naval anchorage
The British are entrenching around
BeikOs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled Enthusiastically Showers
TueSday-Co0ler Tonight.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The
weather forecast: Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday, probably showers Tuesday.
Cooler in extreme south portion tonight.
Moderate southeast winds.
Historical writing in Greece began
about 500 B. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
First Baptist Church

Monday. 73O p. m.-Boy Scouts.
Tuesday. 7,30 p. m.-Christian En-.
deavor society: p. m.-Meeting OF
executive committee of the Christian En-
deavoF society.
Thursday. 9 q. m.-Windham Associa-
ton at South Newfane 7.30 p. m.-
Regular church prayer meeting.
Friday, + p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Knights of Columbus Hall

Daughters of Isabella. Ave Maria Cir
Gle. will hold a food and candy sale Fri
day from 3 to 6, at the Brattleboro China
store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
DEAD AFTER LIQUOR PARTY.
Authorities Investigating Death of Two
Servants i'm SinkIer Home.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct ga re
port of analysis of the contents of the
stomach of Zella ZeisIoft, maid, and
Harry Devine, a chauffeur. employed by
Miss Caroline Sinkler. of Philadelphia.
was awaited by the police today. The
bodies were found in the kitchen of
Miss Sinkler's summer home at Eastern
Point yesterday by other servants. who
also had participated in a party Satur-
day evening at which liquor was drunk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09

Oxygen was first isolated in 17T4 by
Joseph Priestley.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

IUCH ingenuity is being shown
~ by the women Of the vari-
i Gus committees who have in
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Society Aids Women's
Trade Union League

A committee of women, headed by
Mrs. Willard Straight. IL assisting the
Women's Trade Union League to OBJ
tain and equip a modern building which
will serve as a headquarters for the
league and as a gathering place and
club house for women In industry in
New York. Mrs. Thomas Lamont ~
treasurer OF the committee, which
plans to raise $4,000 during May, and
Miss Emily Cross secretary.
Other women on the commlttes OF
100 include Mrs. John Insley Blair diss
Amey Aldrich. Mrs. Sidney Boz Mrs
Jonathan Bulkley. Mrs. Francic9a1isg gin
son Cabot. Mrs. Richard S. Chilos. Mrs.
Walter Damrosch. Mrs. Albert de
Silver. Mrs. Charles DaI : Gibson. Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, 8. Alexander
Kohut, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw. Mrs. Henry Goddard
Leach, Mrs. V. Everit Macy, Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow. Mrs. John T. Pratt.
Mrs. Ernest c. Poole. Mrs. Minturn
Pinchot, Miss Virginia Potter, Mrs
Charles Cary Rumsey. Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt. Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany,
Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip and Mrs
Felix Warburg.
Mrs. Ransom S. Hooker, who Is an
expert in matters Of club management.
is assisting the committee by taking
charge OF tho problem OF finding the
proper location and choosing the build
ing
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Patriotic New Yorkers
To Hear of immigration

Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, OF
157 East Thirty-seventh street will give
reception Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Alexander r. Moore GILLIAN Russell)
who recently returned from Europe after
a tour of Investigation as an immigra-
tion Inspector. TO which post she was
appointed by President Harding. The
members OF the Patriotic New Workers.,
the society recently formed by Mrs. Van
Rensselaer,, will attend the reception.
prior to which Mrs. Moore will talk upon
her work abroad and on the subject of
the Americanization OF foreigners.
Among those who will receive with
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, are Mrs. Townsend
Ashmore. Mrs. Harry II. Bernhard. Mrs.
J. Muhlenberg Bailey. Mrs Leonard
Cox, Mrs. Key Cammack. Mrs Julian
Coffin. Mrs. Louis l.. Delafeld. Mrs.
Charles de Rham. Mrs. Magee Ellsworth.
Mrs. Louis Gautry. Mrs. James j. Hig-
ginson. Miss Adeline Oracle. Mrs. Co
lumbus O'D. Iselin. Mrs. Rufus King,
Mrs. Henry Loomis. Mrs. Nelson Lewis.
Mrs. MGR. Livingston. Miss Mary
Trumbull Morse. Mrs. J.. Gouverneur
Morris. Miss Anita Nelson. Miss Eleanor
Peabody, Miss Emily Todhunter Thomp-
son, Mre. Landon Thorne. Miss Sylvia
Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. c. r. wyatt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

n IUCH ingenuity is being shown
NH by the women of the vari-
= = Gus committees who have in
hand the arrangements for the street
fair for the benefit OF the Association
for the Aid OF Crippled Children, which
will be held for several days, begin
ming May Is, In the plazas between
Forty-sixth and Fiftieth streets. In
Park avenue, which are overlooked by
many tall apartment houses and
hotels.
Mr.. Francis Burial Hoffman. Jr.,
WHO has designed the layout OF the
fair which will transform these four
blocks, will have the assistance of Mr..
Charles Barney. Such fairs in foreign
countries have been borne In mind In
the plans, but Mr.. Hoffman's idea is
to have the plan as American as pos
sible For instance, the block between
Forty-nintt and Fiftieth streets will
be the garden spot and on the bricks
OF the plaza unexpected gardens viii
spring to life and in this block will be
erected q great dancing platform sur
rounded by tables where refreshments
will be served Part of the space will
he devoted TO flower and cigarette
booths and a model flower garden.
The supper arrangements will be un-
der the direction of Pierre. who has &C.
cepted the chairmanship of the supper
committee. and thXadvisory committees
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Important Weddings and
Engagements Announced
New York Society and Naval Circles Interested in Two
Marriages to Take Place in Newport
Next Month

n EXPORT will have at least two
weddings next month, both in
naval circles. to which many
persons of New York will be invited
for both brides-to-be are popular here.
where they have many relatives and
friends, and one of the bridegrooms Is
a New York man. Miss Ann Wickes
Craven. daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Craven, and Miss Julia
Averill Belknap. daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Reginald r. Beknap, will be the
brides.
Miss Craven will be married to Lieut..
Rodman de Kay. u, s. N, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles de Kay of this city,
on the afternoon OF June 10 in St.
Matthews Episcopal Church. The
ceremony will be followed by large
reception at the jamestown Casino.
Miss Craven will have Mrs. J. Ber-
tram Llppincott OF Philadelphia for her
matron of honor. and Miss Zsydee
DE Jonge, her cousin. for her maid
Of honor She will have ten brides
thiSStS hdltltIlut anu oylNld
de Kay sisters of the bridegroom :
Eliza Gordon Woodbury.. daughter OF
former Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Gordon Woodbury. of New
York. and whose engagement TO Mr.
Frederick Sherwood Dunn OF this city
was announced recently: Catherine
Wharton Morris of Philadelphia. Har-
rict and Aroostine Scales. daughters OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Archibald
Scales Jocelyn Parker OF Boston. Ari-
minta Vecder and Martha Harris OF
Washington and Georglana Hicks.
daughter OF Representative and Mrs.
Frederick G. Hicks. Lieut.. de Kay will
have his brother, Mr.. Ormonde de Kay,
for his best man His ushers will be
Commander Theodore Jewell. Lieut..
Paul Althouse. Lieut.. a. v. Ruell. En-
signs Robert Bockins. Henry Conant
r. ". Bunch. @. s. Young. Thomas
Wattles and Morice Van Cieave. Also
the Ncssrs Robert Hale OF Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Calendar Of Social
Events for the Week

TO DAY - Final performances OF
Clouds Of the SUM- at the Clois-
ters, 191st street and Fort WASH
ington avenue, to aid the American
Ouvror Funds, 8 40 p. NJ
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Sat
terwhite, Martin Hall, Great Neck,
l.. l., luncheon.
MONDAY-Bridge in aid of the Big
Sisters. Hotel Biltmore, afternoon.
Special performance Of THE
Truth About Blayds," for the ben
eft Of the Tonsil Hospoal, Booth
Theater, evening.
TUESDAY-Ball to close the Motion
Picture Popularity Contest. Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt Cd at the
head. grand ballroom of the Hotel
Astor.
Marriage OF Miss Sally Beecher.
niece of one time Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace.
TO Count Jean Bertrand de Luppe.
in Paris, France.
Marriage of Miss Regina Null
grew. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Mulgrew. to Mr.. William
Pitt of Stamford, Conn, home OF
the brides parents. SO East Seven
ty-fifth street. afternoon.
WEDNESDAY-Ga party to the
president and board of governors
y of the International Garden Club,
Barlow Mansion, Pelham b y
Park, from to o'clock.
Meeting Of the mental hygiene
committee of the State Charities
Aid Association, home of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. $40 Fifth avenue. afternoon
Marriage of Miss Esther Bald
win, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen c. Baldwin. to Mr. Bruce
Ditmas Bromley. Church OF the
Holy Trinity. Brooklyn. afternoon.
THURSDAY = Dinner in honor OF
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler. founder
Of the State Charities Aid Associa-
ton, to mark the fiftieth anniver-
sary OF that organization, ballroom
OF. the Biltmore.
FRIDAY-Dance by the Sewers, In
aid of the Darrach Home Tor
Crippled Children, ballroom OF the
Plaza.
Spring festival of Fordham Uni
versity, Delmonicos.
sATURDAY--wedding of Miss Mar
garet Richmond. daughter of the
president of Union College and
Mrs. Richmond, to Mr.. Charles
william MacMullen Of New York.
home of the brides parents in
Schenectady, ". Y, afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Ingenuity Shown by Women
in Plans for Street Fair
American Novelties to Dominate Event for the Benef
of the Association for the Aid of
Crippled Children.

will include Mines. Charles f. Mitchell.
George III. Howard. Frank B. Keech.
Albert Gallatin and Edward Van In
gen. Messrs. Charles Il. Mitchell.
Charles Hayden and Frederic Potts
Moore. There will be small charge of
admission and books of entrance tickets
will be sold. Mrs. Gallatin will have the
assistance OF Miss Dorothy Collins as
head waitress and there will be corps
Of young women to bI7.
During the afternoon this section viii
be given over for tea. and Mrs. Rufus
L. Patterson will have charge of the
arrangements, assisted by Mines. George
s. Brewster. Frederick Martin Davies.
Edward S. J. Mcvickar oliver Perrin.
w de Lancey Kountze. william Fftz
Hugh Whitehouse. James r. Sheffield.
Goodhue Livingston. Casirnir de Rham.
]. Horace Harding and Edward s. Coy.
Mr.. Lawrence s. Butler. who has had
much experience In such events, Will
act as head of the dance committee.
with the assistance OF Messrs. Esmond
J.. O'Brien and Anton Schefer The
dance platform will be surrounded with
floral arches and gates and lighted with
lanterns swung from ornamental up
rights.
There will be a large dance commit.
tee. that will include Mines. John n
Auerbach, Harry Appleton Curtis. j
Henry Alexandra. Richard Il. Enrlght
G.. Maurice Heckscher. Reginald nf
Lewis. Fulton Cutting. Louis w. Noe
end Philip l.. James. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G. huchincloss. Mr.. and Mrs
rcr~on 8. Prentice. MIR. and Mrs Lewis
S. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gavin
--------------
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Thomas T. Craven, Jr.. and Adrian
Drake de Kay. another brother.
On the evening preceding the we'd
ding Capt and Mrs. F. T. Evans will
give large dinner for the bridal party
at the training station.
Miss Belknap will be married Ia
Lieut.. Andrew r. Mack. u. 8. N, on
June II i'm St Johns Episcopal Church
Newport. and after the ceremony there
will be a large reception at the home
OF her parents on Washington street
Miss Belknap. who is one of Newport
most attractive debutantes, will have
her sister. Miss Emilia Field Belknap
for her maid OF honor. Her bridesmaids
will be Miss Helen Hartley Jenkins OF
this city and Miss Mary Jocelyn OF
Boston.
Lieut.. Mack. who ls in New York
awaiting orders, will have his brother.
Mr.. Wallace Preston Mack, for his best
man.
Capt. Bclknap. the brides father. Is
on the staff OF the Naval War College
A military wedding takes place In
Washington this month which IS OF much
interest TO society here. for the bride-to-
be. Miss Antonette Wood Emo Graves
ls a New York girl but has spent much
OF her time In Washington. where she
has many friends and relatives. as well
as In Paris. She will become the bride
OF Major Robert Charles Frederick
Goetz. Field Artillery. L. s. A.. on May
II AT the home of her great aunt. Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood. 1919 Rhode
Island avenue. The ceremony. which
will be at noon. will be followed by a
breakfast and reception AT the home OF
Miss Gravcs's uncle, Mr.. William Phelps
Emo.
Miss Graves IL the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Leon Graves OF 39e
Park avenue. and Paris. a granddaughter
OF the late Robert Graves and great
granddaughter OF the late Amos r. Emo
Major Goetz Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Frank Goetz Of Cape Girar-
deau. Mo. He was graduated from Wesr
Point i'm 1900 was aide dc camp TO Gen
Continued on Page Fifteen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Pictures and Dance
For Darrach Home

Much interest Ia being displayed IN the
success OF the motion pictures and danes
20 be given at the Plaza on Friday eve
ming by the Sewers for the beneht OF
the Darrach Home for Crippled Chill
dren.
Mrs. Henry r. slayback. president OF
the Sewers. will entertain the junior
committee. forty in number, at buffet
supper preceding the dance. Prior to
the presentation Of the movies dinners
will be given by Mrs Louis S. Kerr,
Mrs. Frederic West Macdonald. Mrs.
Christopher VI. Lowther, Mrs. Charles
Henry Guye and Mrs. Edward Wyckoff
Harris.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Rummage Sale for
Wheeler Day Nursery

A rummage sale for the benafit OF the
wnifred Wheeler Day Nursery will be
held at 21 East Fifty-seventh street to-
morrow and Tuesday. and contributions
of anything salable win be received
there gratefully.
Among those who VIII be in charge
are Mines. James Hartshorne, w. Ross
Proctor, r. Burnham Moffat. Henry A.
Griffin, Arnold Wood. Charles NJ. Conn
felt. Alfred Edwards Ayers and Clifford
v. Brokaw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

, EXPORT will have at least two
/ weddings next month, both in
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Picturesque Garden Club
Party to Be Held Wednesday
Reception Will Be in Honor of the New President Mrs
Edward r. Hewitt, and the Board of Directors
United Hunts Association Meet Successful.


wv Park
meets that organization
conditions for motoring either from the city nearby country places
including Ambrose Clark
c. L. A. Hser Roy Jackson Henry Bell Richard Williams Jr
Skiddy Fillmore Hyde
Rufus Finch Henry Buck John NICE Bowman Baya Tuckerman
Mather selar received
the day.
Field the late William Mance
and found numerous parties tables placed
the
beds spring and shrubs
in full bloom Mrs William K vanderbilt 3D.
club another being
Wheatey
Hills Others of the Long Island contingent having
Townsend just
and Mrs Samuel Wies Mrs Smith Eaden Mr. and Mrs Bryce
Wing Audrey
After those who had
been friends the club walked the highway to the
where others conegaed who had from country
the interested spectators Mrs Henry
three daughters Mrs Robert Gerry Mrs Rumsey anu
The gathering Belmont Park will be the occasion
will Of the
park May 2 Another suburban race meet Will be that OF May ~
will held Nutbourne King street and Harrison
spring Of the Fairfield and West
hounds Of which Mr. John NICE Bowman and Mr. Roy
Of the successful amateur
meets of the and there will be Greenwich and
White
feature of the day will be the ladies' fat about
Fairfield westchester hounds The
annual horse Tuxedo Park and will bring to end
will be
in order.
elected pres
orsan
ao the club house which is the old
and make
president Alton Parker
vice president and they with Mrs Herbert L. salee Mrs c. 1edyard
friends
well laid gardens there
will will be h %s e Dutch
of @ ha rs @
notable spring
gatherings.
Monday night Of the Morgan Memorial Hall Of Minerals and Gems
his the late John Morgan by Mr.
M s sss an na TS" OF ~h m before the had % scent the collection we"
by them and by the
particular while
e @ % nss s 'a @ Sssn % e'sa @ ny Or IL n
on yS the Mr. y ay % @ c pnS F. *n R we're 1s M n % NJ M %
and sU es Of @ Tie Morgan % nS @ wnG% % were Herbert and %
telee.
Charities
ing the hygiene association the
s york % been the Of h which
with her W Mrs. Otto who was Mss caDon
rs Of cas point & & Miss Schuyler @ the
the few surviving founders that club which
Aid
Finley
sss, s the
L.
OF to will
George Don j who went abroad last @ coming an" on the
S % Mr. % and s a"d ,Se S small s
be
Mr.
o I'm n
s. in will
sail on the steamship Majestic which will leave England its maiden
country place Locust Valley Mrs. Richard Stevens sail this
in
will n L.
OF
to
and in
of
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
: Foreigners Charged Extra
Rates by Bremen Doctor

Bremen, Nov. 13.-Americans re-
luiring the services of Bremen ply
Sician or surgeon will hereafter be
.,harged fee nine times larger than
what is ordinarily paid by the ma
tives. This is in accordance with a
schedule adopted by the local med.cai
association.
Visitors from other foreign coun.
tries also will have to pay higher
rates, in proportion to the esteem N
which their respective ourrencies are
held by the local doctors. AL hough
the dollar commonly commands the
highest respect of foreign monies
among Germans, United States Gil
zens suffer less than those of num-
Der of other countries in the new
.ariff. Swedes will be charged 13
ines the usual fee, Swiss ten times,
nglish and Dutch nine times, and
'rench and Italians six times.
New rates for natives have been
announced by the association. Ad-
ice will be given for 12O marks dur
ng the day. Together with a consul
tation, this service will be rendered
IN the daytime for 240 marks, and at
night for $50. An ordinary day visit
will cost 200 marks, an urgent cal
400, night visit 600, and second
prescription or a hasty diagnosis
without investigation 100.
A young surgeon here requires
100000 marks capital now to provide
himself with suitable establish
ment on which to chang out his
shingle." 1t costs him 100000 marks
to buy the necessary instruments
lone. A syringe which cost 10
narks before the war now sells for
$500 marks. Other items range from
100 marks for dozen surgical
needles to 100000 for an instrument
cabinet. Installation Of an apparatus
for Roentgen-ray examinations would
cost from 100000 to 100000
marks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
Columbia Annual Conference
(Contributed)

Z The Columbia annual conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
church is still in session at Bethel
church here. In less than three hours
they took up $51182.
One of the most interesting fea-
tures Of the conference was Bishop
w. D. Chappell's annual address,
which was forceful, helpful and in
spring to his ministers. In part he
said, '"The African Methodist church
is the largest organization. in the
world owned and controlled by ne
,groes. Since that is true you must
study. You are teacher in more
than one way. The teacher must know
before he can teach"
This conference has outgrown It
self and ct the last meeting of the
trustees this conference was divided
1.-The lower part was named Central,
while the other districts remain In
the Columbia conference. = -
Bishop Chappell was born in winns-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

toro, s. c., poor boy, worked hard
arc studied ard today ne is one Of the
greatest men Of his race.
The Winnsboro district, Of which
Union is a part, is leading so far,
though their presiding elder died a
few weeks ago, but the men under
the leadership Of Rev. Vance is still
holding their own. A strong annual
sermon was preached last night by
DR.. Lee A. Logan, Drs. L. r. Mich
OILS Of Charleston and r. r.. Down Of
New York addressed the conference.
Bethel Of Union and Trinity Of
Spartanburg led the conference in re-
ports. Hundreds Of visitors are here
from this vicinity and near points.
Tonight is missionary night. Rev.
L. +. Vance Of Columbia will preach.