davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
In Richmond's Pull pits

At Rroahus Momoriai-The pastor.
Rev. W. Il. Gibson. viii preach AT
II y. NJ. and L. VI. Sunday school
at $40 A. NJ r.. y. +. l.. AT :
4, Lcign Street-hsyi Howard l. !;
II y NJ. ON The Masterpiece OF John
the beviuc,' and At SIS /. NJ. on
when Your ship Comes In" SUNDAY
school al 800 y. NJ. Il. Y. +. l.,
at f. NJ
a, East End-Rcv. 5. II. orrcm VIII
preach a, II \. NJ. on Your obl!-
cation at Life and a; S:!5 J.. NJ.
ON Choosing Your Way" Lord 3
morning service. sunday school at
$3.50 y. NJ. Il. Y. y. L. at 7:l5 +. NJ.
I:PI.G oral.
At 81. services Will he held
at i y. NJ Communion ut the morn
ing service. No evening services.
At the Church Of the Epiphany-
Rev. Wyth" Leigh Iiinsolving. OF ST.
Georges church. New York city. will
Elmer {. Pcdrick. Will preach at IL
y. NJ. on And He Was Transfgurcd
BEFORE Them" No evening service.
At St Jamcs'-Rev Carl S. Smith
Will preach AT II y. NJ and Sis
+. NJ. SUNDAY school mt $3.50 a. NJ.
and Mems Bible Glass at 10 \. NJ.
AT ST. Pnnl's-Scrviccs will be con-
Quoted ut II y, NJ. and s:l5 p. NJ,
preach. y union service between
Monumental Church and ST. Paul's
Will he held at night.
At Monumental-itev. George T..
service and communion viii be ceic-
brated. ~ night. the congregation
will worship with that OF St. Paul's
Episcopal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Sunday in the Churches
LUTHERAN.
First English Lutheran
Church
IL rJIEItA y.

'Monun"r, Avenue aud Lombarlv
S'rrct)
Key. j. J. SciiEnER. u. -. Pastor.
Services at II \. " and s:i5 T.. NJ
sermons by Tho pastor
SUNDAY School Mt gao A NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Church League Team. r,nv Todo,

ff-i rt'Sf' 10, VA. Aug. THE
Teams or III" church Baseball League
WIZ meet ihiS afternoon on the sew
er"l d!"m"tdS several fast games
ar" expected TIE teams NJ mi,
league ar" running neck -and.noII
an" 'n'i" considerable rivalry
among tne players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Church People on picnic.

f'TEiSiiul;G. VA. Aug. j. Mem
herE of IN" Monumental baptist
'hnr"h cujoIrh picnic yesterday
afternoon al R"rk's I;cnch "'hc d,Y
was spent in boating bathing and
iSning. Nmuscmruis wvI,, turn.ri,t u
the members VI the SUNDAY school,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Is I"rIST.

At Woodland Hcights-The pas
tor. Rev. J. j. Parsons. will preach
~ y. NJ on THE Church's Place
In the Social order" At night, his
subject vii! he The Nature and Con-
sequences Of Sin"
At Grove Avenuc-A former pastor
Rev. W. {. James. VIII preach at
both morning and evening services
AZ 9:ia \. NJ. he viii conduct the
, ~ Firs,-ncv. II; +. Jones. OF
Portsmouth. Va. viii preach at II
y. NJ. and S:i5 l.. NJ sunday school
at $3.50 y. NJ. H. :. +. l.. at r. NJ
NJ Pine Street Rev. O. o. DiciZ
Will preach at II A. VI. aud y j.. NJ
Subjects VIII hc "IIungering for
Christ and 'Iifc's Greatest Promise Z"
respectively. sunday school mt $3.50
\. NJ. Is. Y. l.. L. meetings at Z
\; Calvary-Rcv Carter y. Jenkens
VIII preach at II \. NJ on some
Thoughts AbUut God" ind at night
on ~ Mad Man"
AT Ncnable Street.-The pastor
Rev. l., W. Swopc. viii preach at
II \. NJ. on The Lords supper"
and at y T. NJ. on The Judgment"
sunday school at $3.50 ~ NJ b. y.
l.. u. at { L. VI.
At lmmanuel--Rev.S @. n. Terrell,
pastor. will preach .at II n. NJ. a;i,l
4 NJ sunday schnol. al $3.50 y. NJ,
u. y, j, V, at y I, ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
METHODIST.

At Centenary G.. T.. Greene.
OF the Richmond Christian Advocate.
VIII preach Ia the morning on Jesus,
ne Traeher,. and At nigh, On "!esus'
the Man Sunday school at $3.50 y.
NJ. and Epw"rth League at I:la +. VI.
AZ Denny Street-tev. r.. V. Carson
VIII preach at II A. ~ on Power
Of the Faith In God and At night
on salvation and How Neglected"
Sunday school aud Mems Bible Class
I r. NJ
John l.. Hrty. will preach at II A.
NJ. on Unload Your Cares" and at
J.. NJ. on TIN" Life That Counts"
sunday school al $50 y. VI. ana E.p
worth League at 7:l5 T.. NJ.
~ hhrion iicichts-The pastor.
Rev. W. ;. peyerle. Viii preach at
u y. NJ. on is II Well?" and at
sl' l.. NJ union services viii lie
Church. wh"r" Rev. w S. Deyerlc
Will preach IN Unity" sunday
school a; $40 y NJ
At Gintcr Park Rev. o. Mem. Har-
ming services sunday school at $50
a. NJ. and senior League at 1880
AT Monum.n,-Rev. George Il.
Hooker VIII preach at II y. NJ on
Why His own Received Him Not"
and there will be no evening SER
vice. sunday school at gao a, NJ.
AZ Highland I'ark--J. y. lIillman
VIII preach az II y NJ. Sunday school
NJ 800 \. NJ. and Epworth Ieague
at H. VI
At rmion Station-The pastor, Rev.
Il. 7. Watcrncld. will preach at II
y. VI. on Walking After the Spirit"
ana at S:l1 i. NJ. on Following Bad
Advice
At Pace Mcmorinl-Dr. George
Wesley Jones Will preach at IL A.
VI. sunday school and Mems Bible
Class 9:3p \. NJ. Epworth League
7l5 l.. NJ No evening service.
~ branch McmoriaI--Raliy Day
ana nrcach!n. at II y. NJ. by Rev.
j. \. Mastin and hy Rev william r.
Reed at !! NJ. on "A Notable Prayer
Meeting sunday school at $50 ~
". Epw"rth League at 1:l5 +. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Little Damage In chc~,crncld.

Chesterfield County also felt tho
effects Of tho storm, but no lives
were reported lost. and but lit;lc
damage was don" 20 tn" crops The
farm Of J T. Parkinson. in Dinwid-
die. was practically stripped OF all
It's tobacco
Petersburg felt but tho tail end OF
the storm, and with the exception Of
a heavy rain aud occasionally nash hes
of liEhtninc. there was mn" indi-
cation OF other sections suffering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
APOSTOLIC.

At the Apostolic Church-Thc pas
tor. Rev. II. q. pcasc. viii preach at
T.. NJ. and Sunday school viii he
conducted At 10 n. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

CHnISTiAN SCIENCE.
At First Church Of Christ Scientist
The ~ y. NJ. .u.yecl viii DC
Split"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
HAIL AND WIND Lash
LARGE D|NW|DD|E AREA
Colored Woman Killed bv
Lightning in
Arms Unhurt.
CROP LOSS ESTIMATED Ar sloo. 900
bridges Washed Awny. I,nrns Arc
DnnnScd. Growing Fields ItI,IdIr,,.
ny People Flee I" Cover 10 Escnpe
Missiles From Clouds.

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug 4.-Onc
person was killed by lightning and
crops valued at more than 500. 600
were destroyed Yesterday afternoon
In Dnwiddie County. whom one Of
the worst storms in the history Of
the county swept through section
about eighteen miles from here Icav-
ing death and destruction In It's path.
II made Il path of about eight miles
long and four miles wide one mule
was killed and damage was done
to several barns.
The storm struck Dinwiddic County
near Marmora late yesterday after
noon and it's first victim was a colored
woman by The name of Thomas. who
was struck by Lightning while she
was sitting in her home ON the farm
OF 7. T.. Clark. on the church Road
In tho woman's arm was an Infant
which escaped uniuiurCd
Small bridges Washed Away.
Continuing on it's way the hail.
wind ana lightning swept aside huge
trees ms though they were Nero twIgs
and dashed against some OF til" most
costly homes of tn" county as though
In an effort 10 rip them 10 pieces.
but all managed To stand the strain.
Several small bridges were washed
away.
Messrs. Ford and suffer lost heavily
in tobacco. the former losing So
600 hills and tho latter $4,000 In
this particular section dark tobacco
only is grown
Telephone communication with tho
storm district was impossible last
night and lIt,lo could be- learned Of
it's horror until nCnr nnon ,ndn 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
FEAR FRENCH ATTEMPT
TO CARRY OUT THREATS
British Apprchcnsivc Of De-
rclopments i'll Prc-War Pri-
vate Debts Claim.
FRANCE MAY SEIZE rnorrnrr
Ready :" Druort Gcrmnns in .S,>ac"-
Lorraine. md Conpscnte Holdings.
England VIII Keep out if Trouble
Occurs.
Hy Ralph IL. Turner.

unitcd News Stan Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. i,-Bri,ish officials
arc frankly fearful OF tho conse-
qucnrcs should France a;tcmp, 80
carry out her threats following Ger
many's refusal to pay hcr prc-war
private debts rs demanded by Pre-
nicr Poincare.
But despitc IN" fact that officials
arc watching developments botwec n
Germany and France with arprchen-
sion. (; Is learned scmionlcially that
Great Britain will make no crort to
prevent France from carrying out
the cocrcivc measures she has
threatened
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
"The Golden Giftn

A fascinating story of treasure is that unfolded in ''The Golden Gift ' Alice Lakes latest starring picture for Metro, which will be shown at the Cen tral theatre for tonight only. But the treasure is not that usually associated in the public mind with golden gifts, it is a treasure far mere precious, about which is woven a stirring story of love and adventure.
 It is the story of an opera singer who with a young child to support finds herself thrown upon her own re- sources through the desertion of her husband. She goes to a border dance hall and, leaving the child to be taken care of at the old Mission, becomes a famous opera singer. At the height of her success she discovers that the man she loves has become a guardian to her child and she finds the treasure she seeks is really a golden gift.
 The picture gives Alice Lake a chance again 10 display her wonderful dancing ability, and this star who won fame for herself by her artistic dances before going to the Screen, takes full advantage of it in her latest picture In the cast supporting her are John Bowers, Harriett Hammond, Joseph Swickard, Bridetta and Camilla Clark ''The Golden Gift" is a Maxwell Kar- ger production. It was adapted by Florence Hein from a story bj June Mathis. John Boyle was the photogra- pher.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
"The Riaht that EaiIedn

A joyous leap away from the conven- tional run of motion pictures is found in The Right That Failed" the new Metro picture, starring Bert Lytell, which will be shown this afteroon and tonight and Thursday night. at the Eagle theatre. The author, J. P. Mar quand, whose story first appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, has got away from the sterotyped plot and de- veloped set of characters new to the screen with humorous and fresh obser- vation that holds the audience in it's grip. It is good, clean, wholesome fun, with plenty of action and breath less suspense.
 Mir. Lytell is seen as Johnny Duffey, "highbrow" prize fighter, who, ashamed of his profession, pay court to a society girl, Constance Talbot, at an exclusive summer resort. The star was never more charming nor delft in characterization than he is as John ny. It is singularly subtle portrait
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Wednesday Morning, July 5, 1922
Carl Ogle and Bill Sherrill, In Studebakers, Win First, Second Places In Rodeo-Bisbee Classic

Driving at an average speed of 57.6 miles an hour, Carl Ogle, of Douglas, piloted car No. 9, a Studebaker, to first place in the Rodeo to Bishee Fourth of July road race yesterday, covering the 75 miles in one hour, IS minutes and five seconds, and winning a purse of $400. Ogle also won $50 for second best time to Douglas.
 Bill" Sherrill, who left Rodeo ten minutes before Ogle in another Stude, baker. hung up the prize of $10Q for best time into the Smelter City, and pulled into Bisbee capturing second money, $200.
 E. l.. Banks, driving his Special, finished third. making the distance in one hour 32 minutes and IS seconds, and taking purse of $100.
 Harry Jourdan piloted his little Ford into fourth place and Bert Pletcher's Dodge took fifth
 Only five cars finished the race. A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
AT LOCAL THEATRES

of a roughneck who is a gentleman un- der the skin and a gentleman who has the tough fibre of teh roughneck. Vir- ginia Valli, one of the most beautiful and distinguished actresses of the screen. gives an exquisite performance as Constance. The brave old days of Charles Hoyt's farces are recalled by the appearance of Otis Harlan as Johnny's father, the round little vet eran of the stage rollfcking through the role in gurgling gaiety. De Witt Jennings lends authority to the role of Constance's lawyer-father, and Max Davidson, as the prize ring champion, and Philo Mccullough, as a young so- eiety suitor of Constance, give excel lent performances.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
"The Sturdy Oak"

Another clever comedy-drama from the pen of Elmer Harris is Her Sturdy Oak" in which Wanda Hawley is the star. MT. Harris is the author of sham" Canary Cottage" So Long Letty," Ducks and Drakes," and "The March Hare" the last two named being original stories for Bebe Daniels, another Realart star. Her Sturdy Oak" will open today at the Lyric theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

sixth. w. J. O'Brien's Special" was checked through Douglas but develop. ed mechanical trouble and did not reach Forrest Station.
 Byron Thomas was credited with making the first 2S miles of the race in 2S minutes in his Ford and was travelling at terrific speed when his car was ditched on a curve near the Douglas aviation field. Thomas sus- tained a cut over one eye and minor bruises, but was not seriously injured
 F. E. Gilpin went into the ditch ear ly in the race near Chiricahua, but neither he nor his mechanician was injured.
 Banks was the first to reach Bisbee. Sherrill passed through Forrest Sta tion next, but, at Twin Buttes, burned out bearing and was forced to slow down. Sherrill kept going. however, and managed to grab second money.
 Following is table of race returns:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
Civilization Must Be Trans
planted from Europe
To America To Save 1t

A AENEAS carried his father,
II Anchises, from the ruins
4 y of Troy and established a
new civilization in Italy. The
mighty Roman empire rose from
the ashes of classical Greece. The
ancient empires of Egypt, Per-
sia, Babylonia, India all have
passed into oblivion. Their civ
ilization, ever so often, destroyed
itself.
And so it has been from the
beginning of time. Nations have
risen and fallen. None has al
ways endured. We have arrived
at the period when history again
repeats itself. Human accom-
plishments in many centers are
trembling in the balance.
Conditions in European coun-
tries are going from bad to worse.
The old order has fallen. Victors
and vanquished alike are in the
throes of social and financial up
heaval. Military machines are
sapping the very life blood of
these impoverished countries. A
new war is threatening and, in
consequence, it will be more dis
astrous than any in the past.
European conditions have not
changed they have only shifted.
Vengeance and the right of
might still hold sway over peo-
pie who have learned nothing
from the past.
We in America are asked to
help. We are requested to can
eel the war debts of Europe to
us and to loan those countries
more money with which to per-
petuate their military domina-
tion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
PALESTINE ARABS TO STRIKE
AGAINST MANDATE
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusaem-A general strike OF Arabs
in Palestine has been called by the
executive committee of the Arab Con
ference. for the 18th and 1Ith of
July, on the occasion of the meeting
of the League of Nations in Paris on
July 18th. which is expected to ra;i-
fy the British Mandate for Palcs-
tine.
Arif Pasha FL Dcjani, chairman of
the Arabic Executive, has rendered
his resignation because the Arab dele
CATION sent to London to effect changes
in the British policy in Palestine has
been without success. The majority
of the executive. which failed to agree
with the chairman that further re-
naming of the delega ion in London
is useless. has decided to accept the
resignation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
OPINIONS
Personal Local National International

we bring European brains to
America the Americanization
part will be simple.
Bringing all this talent to
America would be a tremendous
saving for humanity and Incl
dentally it would be the means
of enriching ourselves immeas-
urably, both artistically and edu-
cationally. If we can't save all
Europe, and this, seems impos-
sible, let us at least save the
best.
To import artists and scien-
lists, we will not need a tariff
to protect our own citizens from
competition as we can only gain
and benefit from their activity.
This seems to be the only way
we can save civilization and Eu-
rope from itself.
If we want to put it on a mer-
cenary basis, this is the only way
we can get back the money we
already have sunk over there.
To justify the expenditure of
this money, we sacrificed many
precious lives in a cause which
we believed to be just.
We cannot stand idly by and
see European civilization go to
rack and ruin, neither can we i'm
poverish ourselves to keep up the
turmoil over there. But we can
do something to prevent the cat
astrophe from being absolute.
/ We should never be too mod
est in our demands. The world
looks to us to set things right.
But the very nations which
have muddled the job and have
appealed to us, still want to tell
us how to do it. There is only
one way. That way is our own
way.
History always repeats itself.
Civilization to be saved, must be
transplanted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
By Victor Neuhaus

The American people made
great sacrifices during the war
and now they find modern civ
ilization in greater danger than
before. The standards of Eu-
ropean peoples are being lowered
rapidly. Their great scientists
and artists are starving to death.
Their creative power is being
destroyed and no great works
may be expected from them un-
der present conditions.
1t would be foolish for the
United States to throw more
good money after bad. To finance
European armies would be to add
fresh fuel to the flames. 1t
would bring the danger to a head
instead of removing it. But there
is something this nation can do.
America should invite this dy-
ing ability to this land of equal
opportunity. We should ask the
foremost of the great masters of
science and art to abandon the
sinking ship and make their
homes with us where conditions
will permit the maximum of ac-
complishment.
If we are to permit only GER
tain quota of immigrants to make
this country their home then we
certainly have the right to Sc
lect only the best and to pick
those who will raise our own
standards instead of lowering
them. We have surfeit of the
other kind already. -
Instead of harboring the trou-
BILE makers, let us hold out our
arms to the real intellectuals.
Instead of sending our youth to
Europe to finish their scientific
or art education, let us reverse
our practice and import the best
European teachers.
This is feasible. 1t is practical.
1t is good sense. The easiest way
to Americanize Europe is to
Americanize its brains. And if
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
RICH ENGLISHMAN QUITS JEW
ISH FAITH TO WED.

London-A sensational development
is reported in the marriage this week
ut Cannes of Sir Albert Stern and
Miss Helena Orr-IewiS. 1t is said he
renowned the Jewish religion and be-
came a convert to the Christian faith.
Sir Albert. II. is a wealthy man
with distinguished war record. He
was lieutenant colonel in the ma
chine gun corps. and as controller Of
the famous mechanical warfare de
partment had much to do with the
success of tanks.
Lady Helena. 21. is the daughter of
Sir Frederick Orr-LewiS. former mcr-
chant prince of Montreal and thc meet
ing was quite romantic. Before the
rccclt Cannes conference Sir Alfred
was there to pick ont II villa in which
to entertain Premier Lloyd George.
He leased the villa Nilctin from Lady
OrrIewis. It was therefore natural
tlint he should meet her and her
daughter He fell in love with the
latter and they quickly became en-
gagged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
NATIRALIZATION CONDITIONS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
fJewish Telegraphlc AgencyD

Washington-A bill calling for the
appointment of special committee of
= to investigate naturalization condi-
tions in the courts of the country. due
to congestion of the pending naturali-
za zion applications, has been introduc.
ed by Congressman Isaac Siegcl.
Under the terms of this bill. the
committee is required to make its re-
port by December list.
Representative Sicgel hopes that as
II result of the committees ilvcstiga-
tions. special courts will he established
for naturalization purposes. Failing
that. he hopes that commissioners Will
be appointed to exercise functions ot
Judges in which case additional clerks
of courts will also he appoin ed to
handle the large volume of naturaliza-
tiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
ITALN OULD SEND EMIGRANTs
TO PALESTINE.
81. c. Il. Service)

LondOn-That Ialy is interested "a
settling her emigrants somewhere. now
that immigration restrictions in the
United States make II large immigra
tion of Italians impossible. and that
Italian politicians are seriously think
ing of MeSoptamia and Palestine as
countries that might absorb II cons'd
cradle Italian immigration is the sta q
ment made by the Morning Post to-
day.
Premier Schanzer of Italy is rcmnin-
ing in London. continuing his negotia-
tions with the Government concerning
tine
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
IMMIGRATION EXCLUSION TO BE
REVIEWED ON ISLAND.
tJewish Tclcgraphic Agency

Washington House was expect
cd to vote today on ii bill providil"
for II new position Of Second Assist
ant Secretary of Labor.
Although not prescribed in the hill.
the functions of this new official will
be TO hear reviews of immigration cN-
cluSion eases. This assistant secr"-
tor.y will he stationed at Ellis Island.
The Assistant Secretary already sta
toned at the Island is the only one
who has exercised review mowers in
Washing on. and friends of immtgfa-
tfon consider the creation of the new
post will he beneficial to imnicrnh
rs it will facilitate the handling "I
cuScS
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
PROMINENT GERMAN JEWS
THREATENED
Il. C. L. Scryiccl

Bcrlin.-MonarchiSt organizations
throughout Germany have plotted T."
murder number of leading Jewish
public men. according to cvidcnlc
which came To light following th' ar
rest and examination in Hamburg of
II persons suspected of completely in
the assassination of Dr. Ratienau.
Included among the Jews whose lives
threatened are Theodore Wolfe. editor
of the Brrlincr Tagchlatt. and Max
Warburg. prominent Hamburg banker.
the latter having hccn warned of nt.
tempt to nsSaSSinntc him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
TO DECIDE If JEWS ARE GOOD
BRITISHERS.
Spectator" Wants American to Hel.'
Decide "This Question"
CJewish Telcgraphic Agency,


London-A Jewish leader whose
identity is withheld. writing in the
spectator" suggests that commits
sion composed of four Britishcrs and
four Hebrew English citizens" bc ap-
pointed to investigate the frequent
complaints that English Jews are not
good citizens. The proposal is heart
lily endorsed in lengthy editorial
leader in the Spectator" which pro
poses that the subject of the enquiry
shall he. if the "mnintennnc" of Jew
ish racial cxclusivcncsS. combined
with the claims for separate religion
and nationality are consistent with
complete British citizenship
As members of this commission. the
Spectator" proposes one historian, II
certain American Ambassador now
settled in England" and above all. II
retired Judge. Those whose opinions
incline strongly either way should not
be included in this commission the
spec utor suggests. Witnesses rep
rcscmting extreme views should he
called. however. and the Spectator
names such men as Lord Sydcnlhm.
the Duke of northumberland. and I'll"
notorious Hilairc Rclloc, aS mon who
might he called to testify.