davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
ROCKEFELLER CHURCH" MOVES
TO ITS NEW SKYSCRAPER HOME
Fifth Avenue Congregation Moves to Park Avenue
Housing Worlds Best Known Bible Glasses.
Sunday School Next to Roof

hand hammered nails. making them
very ornate
The placing OF "a sunday school
room under the very roof nf church
IS without precedent In architecture.
Inside the church proper the altar
forms TN" front Of tn" hap,ismal
pool. Frosh-air ventilation Is intro
duced from under III" dark oak pcws
as we'll as through tho windows.
There are two balconies. the tran
sept gallery and n gallery "a, the
rear of the nave. Both Of tn. gal
i"rl"s. as we'll az the body OF the
church, were crowded to overnowin.
last Sunday with people come 20
hear the special Easter music and
Dr. Cornelius woclfkin's Easter
sermon.
BIbIc Class Room. Attractive.
Gothic arches also extend over the
Bible class room In the basement.
and ia" walls ana ceiling down there
ar" al soft. creamy IimcSton" with
cphi"s"cut electric lightinr from
hanging lamps shaped Ike ancient
lanterns. No Bible class in the world
has such Il gorgeous setting.
The class itself has an interesting
hisi"ry II was formed hy half "a
dozen young men in 1884, with
Charles Evans Hughes az It's frs,
leader, ~ that time Or. W. II T.
Jhuncc. NOW president OF brown
University. was pastor Or the Fifth
Avenue baptist Church Mr.. Hughes
S"rNcd FOR year as leader. aud
was succeeded hy the late j NJ. For
bush. OF Boston. who gave his ser
vices for twelve months. organizing
N" class on a broader scale. after
which Mr. Hughes was asked to re-
assum" the leadership for year
which he did.
john -. jr.. did not become lead
or ~ tho class until 1900. when his
name and example CAV. tho class
international fame ife served as
leader for seven years. during which
tim" visitors came from all parts
~ IN" giobc-and they arc still COM
nE-inany probably To get "A glimpse
~ the son OF the richest man on
earth. but 10 70 away rewarded by a
hearty handshakc from John H.. Jr
himself and personal invitation TO
come again.
IIns Had :.50O Members.
In the twenty-.igh, years OF Its
Il!c about 2,"cO men have been upon
The pcrmtncnt MEMBERSHIPS rous of
tn" class. and 10000 strangers With
nothing to do on SUNDAY morn
!ng hav" found "A cordial welcome.
ana Il Shir" In the Scrvlc. waiting
'"r them Mr. Rockefeller loves good
music. and on" OF hts hrs, move.
was the installation Of a mn!. mar
'"t, an carly member being REGINALD
""ircnrhth. the famous baritou.
VINO was born In Erooklyn. The
class now has an orchestra. with oc-
'AS."na! NAL" soloisrs Of not.
Thr"' charter members who sim
attend the class arc Dr. Edward "
f""t". physician. q. T.. T.roI q
manufactured. and !. VI Trox.l an
insurance representative Il am nov
~ years 81 age" said Mr.. TroXeu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
DENILFISH PLAGUE
RUINS FISHING MEN

PARIS. April 22--A plague OF oc-
topi and dcviliiSh. which have de-
N"nr"d the fish wholsesale. has
brought complete ruin to the FISHER
mon ot FiniSt"r". Thos. who fish on
tn" high seas at" having seasons al
most up to the average. but the coast
h>h"rS are ruined.
Mem VIII" We're making kid a month
in 1920. have been earning as littl"
as fl.50 during ,he ical-3. season. |,
ia 'ru" that last month. owing TO the
rIs" in tn" price IT lang"ust-s. their
earnings rose I" s.. hut that hardl Y
mitigatcS the ruin that has come
upon fishing families.
An earlier visitation by these sea
monsters in 1899. when they similarly
ruined the industry. is recalled. In
that year u Dunkirk boat was
wrecked ON this coast, and that. al
though the crew were saved. the cap
tain was seized by the octopi. which
twined their teutacl"S around him
and literally devourcd him, ms in Vic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

and when ] began with this young
mems Bible class / was thirty-o one
years old. | would say that the
greatest achievement Of the Rookie
fciler i!ibl. class has been it's inspir-
alton for the starting up Of Bible
classes all over the country. ] recall
mat when "" started we looked upon
John Wanamak"r's Bible class OF
bethany Church. in I'hiiad.lphin. ak
our inspiration. Since then hundreds
OF strangers hav" visited the Rockc-
f"il"r Bill" class. and later written
from their HON" towns Of Install
ing classes patterned after ours. ~
II a p""r Gturch that does not have
81 mems Biblc clasr"
Has Nnny promincn, Members.
Sou" "f tn" prornincn, members or
IN" Rockefeller BibIo class arc vii
lard s. Richardson. Harry J. Rob.
hins. Of tho Advertising World: T.
W. Sanders. publisher. I.crow Chip
man. AN exporter: Henry Bailey. an
IT," manufacturer: Eugene Frumcnt
steel Industry. ana Gilbert Montague.
ana Robert shaw. lawyers. Many
members belong to other churches
an'! have To hurry after tn" class
service is over to their own con-
:r"gations. All arc business and
professional men, with "a large per-
rentag" Of young clerks in CONNER
cal houses.
Mr.. Rockefeller during his incun-
h"ncE as leader rnai" II a practice
Of getting outside brains to address
his class. Among tho past and pres-
ont noiablcs who have talked To the
class were william Howard TAFT.
robert Burdctte. General Skater on
MS return from the Spanish war.
I.dwar" FOX. Booker T. Washington.
president iiaGl"y Of Yale. President
Eliot az Harvard. Andrew Carnegie.
jt"il Game. Mark Twain. DR.. George
T.. Vincent. Charles NJ Schwab. Dr.
| w w. Keen. Of PHILADELPHIA. and
Chauncey ". Dcpcw.
Once "a year tho class gives a din
nor, and next time whisper IL. tho
dinner viii he cooked on the church
premises. for directly at tho rear OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
IKy Associat.d l.rcss.l

PARIS. April % Paris fash
ION Is busyinG herself with hand
kcrchic;s. rh" latest designs have
In tn" corners embroidered figures
representing tn" users favoritc
sport. such as golf. tennis. racing
ana fencing. Tn. men are being
offered "bl"ng handkerchief with
coi"rcd borders
The miiliH.rs. who have rcncr-
ally adopted Howrr trimmings. ar.
reproducing S"asnnahlc flowers of
changing varieties AS tn" spring
advances. They arc nov using
hNa"inths. wistsria. c"wslips and
butt"rcupS. heretofore rarely seen
on Paris hats
Black and rcd. blue aud gray
and ycllow and white are tho pre-
vailiuc color schemes fur gowns.
with hat. shoes. stock iugs. hand
bags and even head dress TO
match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Truck Inspector Is Held tn.

WINCHESTER. VA, April % T.
Standard oil Company. with head
quarters here. was held up and
robbed Of MS expense money late
last night at point on tn. Shcnan-
doah VALLEY Pike four miles north
IT Mount JACKSON Va. according TO a
report mad" h% him IN police today
iiarSctt. who was returning from an
inspection trip. said two masked men
icapcd upon tho running board OF
his automobile. covered" him with
REVIEWERS and demanded his money
lie turned over pockctbook CON
tanning t2I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
RUSSIA'S NEWLY RICH
SPEND MONEY FREELY

MOSCOW. April 2a.-Hussia's now
" rich Sr"culators. merchants and
others able 10 buy Swcetmeats. wine
ana silks and patrons of hiEh-class
restaurants hRv" begun to pay a
large proportion Of their money to
the government in the shape Of a
luxury tax.
ON" Of tho principal aims OF tho
tax lie To provide for the upkcep OF
school.
We must remain true to our prfn-
cipDss. TO take from the rich to main.
tain the poor" Commissar OF Educa-
tinn Lunacharsky said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
KINDERGARTEN UNION
MEETS IN LOUISVILLE.
Demonstrations by Sci 90 |
Children Will Mark An.
nual Convention.
f"y Associated Press. |

LOUISVILLE. KY. April %.
Demonstrations by children showing
school experiences launched Lv Tho
N'h""rG"r'"n and d"V"l"r"d in tn.
''cih"ht"ry GRADES OF the Louisville
schools. and addresses 10y leaders In
Kindergarten work will mark tho
'wenty-ninth annual meeting Of tn.
International kindergarten Union
here April. - to =.
The union WAS launched in 1929 to
promote kind"rgartcn interest
throughout tn. world. and ha. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

inns beyond question the best value offered the people this
community During Special Sale will
cDoUGA or DOMESTIC SCIENCE Kitchen Cabinet ift-one
packages OF nationally known and advertised The
include with McDouga
the Cabinet illustrated tomorrow and see these Free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Tor H"g"'s "TraNaillcurs dc la Mer y,
rms year. there has been no human
victim. but the ravaEcs among Ash
are Just as great. All along the coast
me ish have "ccn dcvoured whole.
SAFE. ana the fishers are in state Of
nistrrSs and disbursement tina.
n"d"s Ill Tor the future of their IN
dustry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

the basement auditorium Is an M.
to-date Kitchen equipped for just
such an affair.
Co. 1922, by Public Ledger Coz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
SCHOOL NEEDS TO
BE STRESSED HERE
Education Week Will Be
Observed in Tulsa From
December 3 to 9
EQUALITY IS NEED
Facilities for instruction
Vary From Poorest to
Best Is Claim

Need Of equality OF opportunlty
In education for every American
boy and girl viii be one or tbs
school needs stressed In tho Tulsn
Observance ot American education
week, December 3-9. under the nus
plces OF the city echo0ls. American
Legion and 80 local branches nf lol
national organizations which are
participating In the national move
mem.
In every state in tho union there
nre wide differences 10 the oppOr
tunlty that children OF different
communities have 90 attend school
with rural children usually at a de-
Cidcd digadyautagc. according 10
Information compiled by Supt. h. ~.
Oberholtzcr. The 1920 federal con
eus shows that 9S4 per cent OF city
children OF the ages OF 7 10 IA are
attending school, whereas but Stb
Of rural children OF the same age
are Attending school" In addition.
the ao-calied school attendance or
the rural child is often only for q
few days or weeks aa compared
with the city child's nine or ten
months. Oberholtzer said, Prhctl-
caliy all city schools nre open l7O
days or moro each year, whereas
many rural schools maintain terms
eS less than 100 days and somo no
school at all.
A child. II reared in rural com
munity, is In four times creator
danger of reaching maturity init
crate than if he were brought up
in n city. statistics show, only l,b2
per cent of our nativc-born city
residents are illiterats, whereas 7.01
per cent OF our rural natiye-born
cannot read and write. As n result
of the striking Inequalities In the
ability OF local districts TO pay for
schools the support that Is given In
different districts varies enormously.
Some districts on n small tax can
provide splendid schoois--others by
taxing TO the limit cannot provide
even the minimum essentials. The
average annual expenditure per
child attending the city school a
nearly twice that for tbs country
child.
In an article prepared especially
for American education week. John
j. Tigert, United States commits
eioner OF education utters the sol
emn warning: mo patriotic Amer
lean, with the sense of square
deal and with faith in the doctrine
that all men are created equal can
look with equanimlty upon educa-
tional discrimination such as exists
in our country today. The Amer
lean republic will stand or fall with
It's school system. We are Justly
proud of our universal free school
system: no other nation has any.
thing like g. while no boy or girl
Is denied education at public ex-
pense in America. yet It must be
confessed that the opportunities Of
fered vary within the widest ex-
treme. Some of our public schools
cannot DO excelled. others are so de-
plorably lacking as to be almost
useless"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
ARE BUILDING NEW BRIDGE
Direct Route to Spayinaw Provided
Via New River Structure.

Via New River Structure.
STRANG. Nov. 27.--The new
Strang bridge across Grand river.
one mile west of this place, is pro-
crossing finely, the concrete work
being complete. They Will begin
laying the steel next week. This
bridge will give the Tulsa people "A
direct route to Spavinaw, Tulsa
water dam. and Tulsa ozark club
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

will not reopen until Tuesday morn
ing, December s, at 8 o'clock.
Tho last official act of tho stu
dent body before saying goodbye to
the CAMPUS for Thanksgiving time
will be 20 participate In n special
football parade which will proceed
down town Tulsa late wednesday
morning. The football squad which
will battle on the football field
Thursday will be in the parade, Miss
Ruth Harrison who is football queen
by student vote. faculty members In
cnra md tho students afoOt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
SWELL PERMIT TOTAL
Residences Costing si3, 900 Swell
Months Record To
S2,TtO,SbO.

Residence building permits for
nearly $4,000, swofing the months
total TO t2.71O.550. were issued BY
the building inspector yesterday. II
was announced.
X. NJ. McCreary led the list yes
terdey when he secured permits for
five homes ranging In vslues from
t5,500 to $1,000. moCresry's housca
will be scattered over the city as
permits are for houses at 1915
South St Louis. 1924. 1717 and 1920
East Fourteenth place and G07
West Easton.
The largest permit of the day
wac Issued 10 j. X. Putnam. 1923
South Norfolk, for a $4,000 two
story brick rcs.dence. Other per-
mits wcro issued 10 II. Il. Bethill
51s South Cincinnati, for $1,000
residence, and Zarilda McQuln, PIG
East Haskell. for $4,000 residence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
DRTS HlkED HOTEL RATES
Hotel Men of Three States in Con-
ycntiOu Fix Responsibility

High hotel rates were laid to pro-
hibltion by prominent hotel men
from Missouri Kansas and Okla
homa, who began two-day session
here today.
incrcnscd overhead expenses of
operation due to abolition of the bar
Is responsible for continued high
ratcs, according, TO delegates. Bring
back the bar and the overhead will
take care OF itself" appears to be the
general sentimnt.
The convention IL being held at
tho Hotel Baltimore. Tho dele
gates were welcomed by Mayor
Cromwell Business matters con-
snmed t0day'a sessions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

in charge OF the steamship agency
at the Exchange Trust company.
Two Tulsa families have already
secured de luxe Accommodations on
White Star liners which will sal
early next year for the Medlter-
ranean and cruise over its warm
smooth waters bordered with
flowery lands and storled cities and
picturesque ruins OF classic an
tiquity. Mrs. Minnie o. Richards,
514 South Guthrie. has arranged for
passage on the steamer Empress of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
DALLAS MAN is INDICTED
Werner HanL T.tDlncr Held for
Action by Los MtgeIcs Officers.

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 27.-~-
Clarence y Brig, Pallaa man. is in
custody here today pending advlcos
from Los Angeles a fugitive from
Justice complaint was filed with
United states Comntlmioner David
son and Brig was remaudcd 10 the
county jail IN default OF bond fixed
at $500
The complaint filed here is based
on an indictment returned last week
by q federal grand jury I'm Lon
Angeles and charges that Brig re-
presented himself IA being n ma
tldrai bank examiner acting under
authority Of the United States gov
crnniaut and through this alleged
Misrepresentation. secured certain
8,Ens OF money from people living
in the southern division Of Cali
fornin. Brig is former national
bank examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
Thomas Motor Co. Wins
,Studebaker Sales CUP

In winning the third trophy OF tho
five offered by tho Studebaltcr or
ganizatinn for sales In class &c"
makes the Thomas Motor company
~ Tulsa feel rather proud. The
trophy-h large silver cup. mounted
upon an ebony base. IL awarded by
the Studebaher corporation for salcs
made In the ak districts comprising
It's territory. With 1900 dealers In
the organization, and only 30 cups.
every dealer entering tho contest
only had i00-to-f shot The cup
won by tho Thomas Motor company
ia on exhibition In its show win
dDMA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
FEELS LIKE A
DIFFERENT WOMAN
After Suffering for Years and
Almost Giving Up Hope of
Relief From Female Trou-
bies She Is Now Well and
Sound Again.

had been nervous and run down
for a long time. My general health
was bad and ] suffered with sore
ness in both sides. Also tried other
female medicines as well as the doc
tors. but none gave the results that
st. Joseph's G.. It. p. did. ] am to-
day a different woman altogether
both In looks and feeling. Feel like
a different woman and am well and
sound. I am a great believer in this
wonderful woman's medicine and
want other suffering women 10 know
of II.
Use this letter 10 tell other suf-
tering men.---Mrs. c, X. Mullin,
IS2 Richmond.
Don't give UP hope. Get a bottle
of st. Joseph's G.. +. p. from your
nearest dealer in drugs. 1t costs
but sl.o0 end Is guaranteed TO re-
lleve you or money back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

Scotland sailing February 3, for
Mediterranean cruise and tour OF ,bs
orient.
The thoughts OF other Tulsar,
are already turning TO late sprinS
and early summer continentioi
tours. queries directed to Deputy
indicate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
TULSANS TO CRUISE

Several Families Plan TO Travel In
Europe and the Orient This
Winter.
Aftordlng evidence from another
angle OF Tulsa's increasing pros
perity, the city Is now furnishing
tourists TO tho travel routes across
the seas the year around, instead OF
just in the summer season as for
merry, according 70 T.. w. Deputy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

II is said that more people Al.
from worry than work. Not stranps
In the least; so many more OF them
are engaged in worry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
HOLIDAY AT TULSA
General Exodus OF Students VIII
Mark Thauls sgivlng at School.

Thanksgiving holidays will com
mcnca Wednesday noon az :he Uni-
versty OF Tulsa with an almost
general exodus OF residents OF the
young womens and the young mems
dormitorles for their homes in DIFF
ferent parts Of this state and In
other states The students will have
a full five days vacation, as school
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
Crops Look Good
SWEETGRASS MEN
VIEW NORTH AREA
Hansen and Frantz Start Investigation
Tour in a Few
DAYS.

A tour of inspection of the northern
Montana oil fields will be made in the
next few days by George T. Hansen
of Salt Lake City, president of the
Montana Sweetgrass Oil & Gas com
pany, and Governor Frantz of the
same company. according to
ment made by B. o. Jones, secretary
treasurer. who has left for Butte to
meet Hansen.
Hansen will spend a few days in
Butte. looking over mining properties
owned there by him and will then be
Joined in Great Falls by Governor
FrantZ, the first vice president. l..
Lilly of the Montana S~weetgrass, now
inspecting acreage under option in Cat
Creek. will return to accompany the
officials to the northern fields, where
they will inspect the acreage held,
amounting to some 5000 acres.
Company officials announced that
the standard rig to open development
operations is now en- route and the
visit of Hansen and Frantz is inter
preted to mean that development plans
will be laid during their visit.
The return of Frantz and Hansen in
the development of the Montana Sweet
grass company recalls Frantz as the
discOverer of the Cat Creek field with
his original company. Hansen has also
played q part in the state in the min
ing game. He developed the Walker
mine. one of Montana's famous copper
producers, later sold to the Interna-
tional Smelling company. He still re-
tains mining interests in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
AMERICANS SECOND
To BRITISH WOMEN
IN BIG TRACK MEET
United States Scores 81 Points
Against Leaders so;
Records Fall.

Paris. Aug. 20.-(By The Associated
Press.)-English women athletes Sun
day won the first international wom-
ems track meet over competitors from
the United States. France, Switzerland
and Czecho- Slovakia.
h Americans finished second.
France third. Czecho-S loyakia fourth
and Switzerland fifth.
The points scored were:
England. 80; United States, 81:
France. %: Czecho-S lovakia, -. and
Switzerland. G..
A large crowd gathered at Pershing
stadium to witness the contests.
The American contestants were lead
ing the point score when half the events
had been finished. Weakness in the
sprints was responsible for their fail
ure to secure first place. Lucille God
bold Estill, South Carolina. and Cor
nelia Sable, Newark, n. H., were the
star point earners for the American
team, the former establishing a worlds
record in the eight-pound shotput, put
ting alternately with both arms. at 20
meters and % centimeters, and Miss
Sable doing the 1OO-yard hurdles in the
record time of IA % seconds.
Other records established during the
meet we're by Mile. Mejsilikova, Czecho-
Slovakia, in the 6O-yard dash Of Z 3-5
seconds, and by the same girl in the
second elimination trial heat for the
1OO-yard dash, II % seconds. although
the final in this event was VOL in II
SECONDS flat: the 1,OOO-meter run in
z minutes II seconds by Mlh.' Breard,
France. and 44O-yard delay in 81 40
seconds. made b. the British team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
BOOZE PERMITS
SOON TO COME
ON new FORMS
Metcalf Tells of Change; No
Comment on Taking
Shelley's Job.

Prescriptions for medicinal purposes
will hereafter be written on safety
bond and water marked paper. accord
ing to J. H.. .Metcalf. acting prohibition
director of the Seventeenth district.
This, he said. was the result of nation
wide forgeries which have been de-
!tected throughout the United States.
But two have been discovered in Mon
tana and these from books issued in
Illinois.
All old prescription books have been
called in and September 10 the new
form of prescription will 60 into
effect in all parts of the country.
Notices to this effect are being mailed
out of the Helena prohibition office
now and the books are being gathered
in as fast as possible.
One great hindrance to the prohibi-
ton force in Montana today is its lack
of strength compared to the territory
covered. This is true along the Cana
dian boundary, where the main office
at Washington seems to think the Gus
toms officers can catch large cars
loaded with bottled stuff on foot, Met
calf says. They are not supplied with
cars or other necessary equipment,
which makes it almost impossible to
enforce the law to the highest degree.
Mr.. Metcaif declined to comment on
his temporary appointment as prohibi-
ton enforcement officer in place of 0.
H. p. Shelley, who vas recently tenn
porarily suspended from office. MIR.
Metcalf will have charge of prohibition