davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
NDAY WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PLPTTS OF RICHMOND
Typical of Near
East Conditions
Richnlonder Receives
lO,OOO-RubIc Note;
Forth | Cent.

G. w Hopper. member of the board
OF stewards the Broad Street
Methodist Chu. oh. received AN uu-
usual present yesterday from Charles
Nickrcy. OF New York. in the shape
of an Armenian l0.O0o-rublc note.
IT'S all right. but II doesn't mean
anything" NJ Hopper declared last
night after looking up the value OF
the note and finding that it was cx-
act,y ! cent. The face vaase sefo7s
the war was $4,000.
This emphasizes the terrible con
he declared in commenting upon tho
gift, II was there last summer and
thousands Of people were dying on
every hand. Money had no value. al
though | am informed that II is 30
per cent worse now
Dispatches received hcrc by Oliver
j Sands, state chairman Of tho Near
East Relief, Mr.. Hopper said. show
that unless liberal contributions are
received by the Near East al once
hundreds of the 10000 orphans In
the rescue homes and urphanaGcs OF
the organization overseas will have
To hc turned into the streets be-
cause there Will be no funds to feed
them.
Already. Mr.. Hopper declared. all
relief work. except among children
has been abandoned. The recipient
of the unique present will have it
framed and keep IL as a souvenir
Near East Relief headquarters is now
at Room 800. American National Bank
Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
HlBERNIANS IN DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS

an intensive drive" for new NOM
pers mas been under way for seyaraI
Gays by Division No. |. Ancient ~
uer "t Hibernians, this city. il was
announced yesterday by Il. Co
Mehshsr. president Of Tho organiza
ZION. Already many new members
n'Nc been added AS stimulaut IN
the movement. a purse Will be prc-
schted 10 the member obtaining thc
largest number OF applicants during
the allotted time.
me Ancient Order of Hihcr,i,
s"'a to be the oldest Irish Amnr;
can organization in this co,,m,r,.
having been established in '.
enited states over century opo
reports from the memh.Ss,,i,,
teams viii be received ana other ' i,,,p
portant business transacted a, ~
executive session OF tho orrnpiza-
non TO be held on Wednesduv go,
ing III the divisions new ouor,ors
located In 81. patrick's school hriia
ms corner OF Twcnty-sixth and
trace streets John W. Moore s;ntn
president, and Rev Edward \. Hr"s-
nan. state chaplain. together yi,h
lev, James y. Brennan, rector ~
-. fatrick's Church. are expcctcd 70
attend this session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
FINAL CADET DANCE

The nnal cadet hop OF the John
Marshall High school corps VIII he
given in the red room OF the Rich
mond Hotel Friday. May 10, at Q
o'clock. Admission will be limited to
active members OF the corps. eX-ca-
diets and members of the faculty OF
tho high school.
Governor Il. Lee Trinkle and Mayor
George Anislic are TO he among tho
distinguished guests. Captain j. w.
Knapp. comandant OF the corps. an
nounced last night. \ committee OF
chaperons Is being made out.
Included on the committee In
charge OF the dance are: Robert
Brcnnaman. Nassar Clark, r. Pr!ddy.
W. rage. j. Williams. D. Laird. H.
Leith and Frank Burlington. More
than 100 invitations have been sent
out to cx-cndcts. and indications
point To this being one of the larg-
est hops in tnc history OF the schc"i.
Special music ~ bang arranged Ter.
y. hilo refreshments VIII be served
IA iavore s. ven. The dance VIII be
by card and formal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
CARY STREET BUSINESS
ACTIVE ALL LAST WEEK
Wholesale Produce Dealers
Here Look for Coniinu-
ance of Prosperity.

Business on Cary and Thirteenth
Streets, where the Wholesalers dis
trihut" Virginia country produce,
was active enough all of last week,
rs well as varied. The street was
well. supplied with vegetables and
fruits from far away and they were
in demand. y few strawberries came
In from Virginia beds and sold read
lily at 81 TO 81 per crate for fancy.
and So tn Sc for choice. Virginia 20 :
tatoes were little slow at 50 To 30
cents per bushel for No. /. Peach
blows. and TO 10 40 for No. =.
Large receipts OF spring chickens
met the active demand small birds
bringing 81 TO % cents per pound.
mediums 35 10 40 and small Lcghorns
90 to -. Hens were in active de-
mand at - To IS cents per pound.
EGGS were bit stronger than they
have been. going at 25 to - cents
per dozen.
Extra fancy vcals were in demand
IT ~ conts per pound and choice AT
TO .. Poor vcdls are not wanted at
any figure lambs were steady at ne
TO 10 cents per pound and hogs at
TO ili-o.
Thc wholesale dealers and com
MISSION merchants look for active
business again this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
CHILDREN OF FIRST LUTHERAN
OBSERVE THREAD DAY IN u. s.
Contribute APO Spools to Be Used in Carrying On Lace
Industry Missionaries of Denomination
Have Built Up in India.

There were no vacant pews in the
First Lutheran Church on Sunday
when Rev. J. j. Scherer. Jr,, d. D..
gave the fifth in his series OF talks
to children instead OF his regular
Sunday morning sermon. The chill
dren Listened with rapt attention rs
he talked 10 them about evil COM
panions.
AS associate judge OF the Juvenile
Court, DR. Schertr has had a wide
and practical observation and con-
tact with the results OF evil COM
EanionShip.
ent OF the Sunday school OF First
stone steps OF the church after sun
day school, his face was wrcathed In
smiles and his arms were laden with
ic0 spools OF thread and cash to
bring the nuiincr TO 1000. Mr.. R!t
enour is l'!rg IN line w.;a the CAL
which went out 10 all TIE SUNDAY
schools OF tie United Lutheran
Church in America for Thread
Day" on the inst Sunday IN May.
Each scholar was asked 20 bring a
spool of thread 20 he used in carry
ing on the la-s, lace iuiuslr.'. witch
the missionar c. Of nc dr=om:na
t!On naVc Duilt up In lndla.
The work has grown into ono
OF the most interesting Industrial
missions In the world. This Luther
an Church has recently equipped n
large boat. which goes up md down
tho Godavery River and viii carry
to the lacemaErrs the LOO? spools
o. thread given by the children OF
TIE Richmona church ana the many
other thou lands OF spools gl"in by
children OF other churchns in tho
United States AID Canada. and gath
or UP tho la .es that already have been
rIade.
There were number Of interest
Ing features connected with the
gathering OF the thread at tho First
Church, as planned by tho commit
tee, composed OF Miss Lena Schmidt.
Miss Margaret Honmann and Mrs. L.
II. Rltenour.
Little Miss Martha Maurer, dressed
ms n child OF India. received a large
basket as IL was carried by Charles
Mundy and Houston Barnett. with
little Misses Harriet Ammo Schercr.
Genevive Edwards and Anne Mears
bearing the strcamers.
Every child in the primary depart
ment. following the lead OF Mrs. A.
+. Miltz. superintendent, dropped at
least one spool Of thread In the bas-
ket while some brought spools by
tho dozen.
Ruby WraY. dressed as a girl OF
india. hold tho basket for the junior
department. as John Keith, super
intendent, led his forces. Miss Marie
Melselrs GLASS arranged theirs In a
trip 10 india. Miss Helen Schmidt
sent her GLASS forward with o bale OF
cotton. Eugene Luck had . wagon
oonutrueted of spools, while Miss
Hiisahsth ordwoin had q large spool
allied with smell spools. Miss Elise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

tho telephone, And greater still the
wonder Increased as the unseen cur
rent was hltchcd to tho giant arms
OF machinery and began TO move the
commerce OF the world. II was az
the time the wonder of wonders. lut
We must know now that we had then
hardly begun to realize what the un-
seen force of electricity contained
Following the telegraph and the
telephone We had the discovery OF
what has been called the ether s".,
that surrounds and penetratcs the
whole material universe. With this
discovery came. almost over night.
the wireless telegraph. by which con
tinents can communicate with each
other without wires.
But this was not all: The wire
!ess telegraph was rapidly followed
hE me wireless telephone. Still this
ala not exhaust the unseen forces.
Almost like a flash of light on a dark
night We have the Photograph and
hnd ourselves listening to actual
voices while they speak and sing In
all parts Of the world. thus convert
Ing the world into one vast audience.
Accepts Christ An Savior.
lew weeks ago young man.
wandering away from home, pick ed
up radio instrument in Louisville.
Ky. and heard a great concert. then
being given In Pittsburgh Then he
switched on 10 New York. where his
mother lived, and heard a church
choir singing, Where Is My Wander
ing Boy Tonight The moment /,
was finished he wen, to his room
and accepted Christ as his Savior and
tho next day started home TO mother"
AT this point Dir. Broughton used the
paragraph "Marvels of Marvcls." quot
ed above.
Much In SpIritunIlsm.
This Is no; the bunoonery OF the
modern spiritualistic frauds God in
the use OF these unseen forces. or
independent OF them. is no trickster
OF the slatew riting. table tapping
variety OF modern spiritualis,n. Gods
great unseen world is too MAZE este
too glorious TO be ,rifed with through
medium OF man or things. That there
is much In the spiritualism OF today
| do not deny. but without doubt that
which is exploited | fear Is only OF
the devil; and perhaps II is carried
on By means OF the very unseen forces
over which we are rejoicing today
for we must remember that the devil
In the Bible is presented as The
Prince Of the Powers of the Air
"At the present the devil is in con
troll OF those mystic forces that OPP
crate about us. Perhaps this is one
reason why there is no word or con
dition of suffering told by departed
spirits, in the twaddle Of modern
spiritualisn. The devil does not al
low II 10 be told. It would interfere
with his work. Nor is Christ talk ed
about by them. The devil does not
allow Christ mentioned
But tho fact at the present that the
unseen powers. for the most part
are under satanic control and in the
main used for propagating non
Christian ends, is no reason why we
should not look forward TO the time
when the devil is defeated and when
all powers and all principalitics'
shall be turned to sing the praises OF
the Creator OF nil forces. and TO carry
out His eternal plans and purposes
for the highest well being Of the
race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
PRESBYTERIANS TO
MEET AT CHARLESTON

The sixty-second General Assem-
bly, Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church will be held in Charleston.
S. c.. May Is. and on the day pre-
vious the second preassembIy con-
ference on Evangelism" Will be held.
Rev Charles l.. Goodell. ID. D.. welt
known evangelist, OF New York, will
speak ut the morning session on tho
subject. The supreme task OF the
Church" and his subject at the eve.
ming session Will be, What Are You
Worth?"
Three sessions Of tho conference
will he held; at the morning ses-
sion Rev. ]. S. Foster. D, D.. pastor
of First Presbyterian Church. Win
ston =salem, N. c., Will preside: Rev.
b. r. Lacy. D. D.. pastor OF Central
Presbyterian Church. Atlanta, a.
will preside at the afternoon session
and tho PRECEDING officer at tho eve.
ming session will be Rev. 70. L. Hill
D. D., pastor OF First Presbyterian
Church. Athens, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
DECLARES ALL EUROPE
NEEDS CHURCH'S HELP

NEW rOKN, May TIN. mos,
important task that can be under
'aNcn by the religious forces of IN.
world. according to pr. u.nrv
Atkinson. is To help restore pcac, ma
""' ih"hE IN Europe Or. Atkinson
mas iust returned from Il three
".'S survey of social conditions
In Central Europe, and made :, rn,
por; To the trustees of the World Al
lance for International Friendship
through the Churches. Of which he is
general secretpy
He fears that tho present moral
ana social unrest an. interrac,al
jealousy threatens another great
war unless means arc found to bring
the peoples OF Europe into friend
licr relations. The failure to accom-
plish this by political means. he
says. presents a great opportunity to
tho churchty. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
.EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT
Richmond Chapters to Gath
CT in Highland Park Meth
odist Church.

The Richmond Epworth League
Union. which Is composed Of all OF
the Epworth League chapters of the
city. will hold It's regular monthly
meeting In Highland Park Methodist
Church tomorrow night at o'clock
\ musical program and an address
by Rev. George w. Jones, presiding
elder OF the Richmond district, are
special features of the program. af-
ter which the officers OF the ensuing
year Will be installed. by DR.. Jones.
In addition to the members OF the
various leagues, the public Is invited
to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
JUDGE EVANS DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
mn Assoclated Pressl

SAVANNAH. May Judge Bcy-
erly n. Evans. United states District
Judge for the Southern District OF
Georgia. died suddenly tonigh. at his
home. The death resulted from q
paralytic stroke.
kidge Evans was 81 years old. A
graduate OF Yale. practically his en-
tire life from the time he loft that
institution was spent In practice ~
law either on tho bench or bar Of
his native State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Wealthy Yncht.man browns.

of"h LAND CAL. May 1.-THE,
nod,es OF John p. Hanify. wealthy
lumber man. and George Anderson.
bohtmnn. were found today en-
tangled In the wreckase of the Yacht
Quart" near Hayward. on tho Ala.
media County side OF San Franoiseo
Bay. Tho body OF %. A. Christensen.
wealthy shipping and lumber man,
the third member Of a yachting party,
had not been found carly tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

Rreirs class brought complete
work baket equipped with needles
and thread. while Miss Katharine Cox
had wagonload OF thread Lewis
Schumann brought n wireless appar-
atus with map of India and n large
spool filled with gifts Of cash and
thread. The Won Bora Bible Glass
and other classes brought gifts of
cash and thread. and the mothers
class in the primary department
added small bags Of silk and satin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
MRS. CHARLES DICCS
DIES IN CHARLOTTE
Funeral Will be Conducted This
Afternoon at 3i3O o'Ciock-In-
terfnent In HOLLYWOOD

Mira. Charles Douglas DIggs died
yesterday morning in Charlotte, y. c.
Tho body will arrive In Richmond
this morning at 7:10 o'clock, and will
he taken to the home Of nor mother,
Mrs. ]. w. Craig, 210 North Lom-
hardy Street, from which the funeral
services will be conducted this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Intermcnt Will
be In Hollywood.
ehe 10 survived by her husband,
Charles Douglas Digs. and an In
FAINT son, and her mother and father,
Mt. and Mrs. ]. w. Craig,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

exploded. He was hit in the back
by a piece of iron. His mother Wis
tied him and found he would be
confined to his room for few days
ST. Elizabeth's Aid has been hay
ing a number Of calls for help and
in order that these may be taken
care of. they will entertain their
friends at card party Friday even
ing at st. Mary's hall. This or
ganization has aided several worthy
families during the year and as the
calls are becoming greater. as win
ter approaches. the ladies hope by
this means TO be able TO reach all
deserving families. Mrs. Peter
Whalen. jr.. is chairlady and a most
cordial invitation is extended the
public.
Mrs. Otto Doescher lis confined TO
her home suffering with an attack
of lumbago.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. and Mrs W. x.
Acker. bride and groom of this fall,
Monday evening at the home of their
grandparents in South Chicago.
There were guests present from In
diana Harbor. East Chicago. Ham
mond and South Chicago. The ev-
ening was delightfully."- spent at
bunco, with Miss Thelma Cook of
East Chicago winning first prize,
Mrs. G. H Bateman of Indiana Har-
Dor, second, and Mrs George Gus
tanson of South Chicago. consoIa-
ton. Autumn leaves formed the
decorations. The young people re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
presents. AS the evening drew to
close dainty refreshments were
served which were much enjoyed
Mrs. Fred Collins entertained her
club yesterday afternoon Mt her
home in Mark There were three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

tables of five hundred in which Mrs
Mustard won first prize. Mrs. Bruce
Darraugh second and consolation by
c. Holl. As this was the first meet
ing of the club, Mrs. Donald Nc
Iver was elected treasurer The
hostess served a most delicious
three course luncheon.
Last evening at the K. OF P. hall
one hundred and forty knights Of
Pythfas and Pythian sisters, sat
down to a most delicious fried and
roast rabbit supper. which the la
dies had prepared. The tables fair
" cleaned with the many good
things of the season to go with the
one hundred and fourteen rabbits.
During the evening a four piece or
chestra furnished music for dancing
which was enjoyed by all who cared
to dance.
The Daughters of isabella are
entertaining at card party this
evening at the Auditorium instead
of the I. o. o. II. hall as previously
stated in the social column of this
paper.
Mrs. Isaac Mills. who quite pain
fully injured her spine last Friday
when she fell down the stairs at
her home on Drummond street. is
still confined to her bed
The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wallace of Mark, re-
ceived a badly cut hand Monday.
when he fell on a broken bottle.
The hand was cut almost across
which required several stitches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
East Chicago and the Harbor

not doing as well as his family and
friends would like.
Friday evening of this week, Mrs.
w. c. Jones will entertain the X. of
p. Pythian Sisters and their friends
at a card party at her home. 4214
Magoun avenue.
Mrs. John Stirling, formerly OF
i'll health. makes her home with her
mother in South Chicago, is not so
we'll as her friends would like to
see.
The better books week program
will be given Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock at the Washington high
school auditorium. The high school
orchestra will furnish the music,
ter Books" Russell Ballard Will tell
a story. That Something" while
Aim. the picture of boys life
James Jefferson Morgan, will COM
plete the evenings program A
very cordial invitation is extended
the public
Mrs. Gust Nelson will entertain
the Ladies Aid OF the Swedish Lu-
theran church Thursday afternoon,
November 18th, at her home, 1889
Barring avenue. All members and
friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. Fred Andrews of 4125 Nor
thoote ave. entertained a number OF
her neighborhood friends Monday
afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
George Quinn and Mrs. Eweker. of
Milwaukee. who have been her house
guests for several days. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in social
chat and with q most delicious lun-
cheon. Mrs. Eweker left yesterday
for her home while Mrs. Quinn will
spend couple OF weeks longer with
her sister and family.
Mrs. Frank Forbeck. was hostess
to the Lady Elks last evening at her
home on Hath street. Mrs E Kern
won high honors in Five Hundrad
and Mrs. Frank Kickies second. Dain
ty refreshments completed a most
pleasant evening.
st. Albins Guild will be entertain
ed tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Robert Wartena. 40f4 Parish
avenue.
William Dickson. son ofsMr. and
Mrs. Frank Dickson OF North Ma
goun avenue, was slightly injured
yesterday when two boilers at the
Grabler Manufacturing Co. works in
Chicago, where William is employed,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

Officers Rhedd and Wright. Capt
O'Neil and Officer Muha, more than
thirty gallons OF Illicit liquor was
conflscated.
Those booked at the East Chicago
police stations on charges of viola
ting the state liquor law were: John
Maisaras. of ST., 1+3rd street; Geo.
Mysliwy. 1915 Northcote ave: Geo.
Sancye, 5o2 Railroad ave; John Ber-
talon, 517. 154srd St All four men
furnished bonds OF $500 for their
release.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
TOO MANY
PEOPLE DIE

Physicians and medical authorI-
ties on health state that a simple
cold is as dangerous as canned
dynamite Colds should never be
allowed TO so down into the chest
and lungs. Too many people die
from Influenza and Pneumonia de-
veloped from a neglected cold MIL
lions OF people now use Bulgarian
Blood Tea to keep the bowels regu-
lar and improve the blood. BRlga
rian Herb Tea taken steaming hot
at bedtime will help break UP a cold
quickly. Physicians and druggists
everywhere recomme nd it.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
Colonel at Armo1y.

Col. J. J. Boies. Of the United
States army, inspected the medical
detachment Of the 113th Engineer
National Guard Regiment at the
Indiana Harbor armory on Michi-
gan avenue last night.
The colonel was accompanied by
federal officers, Major Larry Nc
Afee, Capt. John F. Drummond and
Lieutenant Phillip D. Fosberg on
his inspection tour OF Lake County
National Guard troops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
Will Pay Interest.

Beginning with December I. 1922,
six per cent interest will be paid on
all money deposited with the East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water
Company for the installation OF
private water meters
Heretofore only three per cent has
been paid on these meter deposits.
Manager z. +. Jenkins announced
that this interest rate had been in
creased on a. suggestion of the wa
ter company to the Pubic Service
commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
Still They Come.

Another heavy blow was dealt
moonshiners OF the East Chicago
district yesterday afternoon when
field prohibition officers visited the
many sections Of the city and made
four arrests charging violation OF
the volstead Act.
In four raids made by Prohibition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
Theft Of Bicycle.

Thomas Ber1fnski. 10 years OF age
was taken into custody by Capt.
Afakar OF the Harbor police station,
charged with stealing bicycle from
the General American Tank Car
Corp. shops last night. The stolen
wheel was found in the possession
of the boy when he was taken by the
officer.
The boy was turned over to Pro-
baton Officer Buse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
Petty Larceny

Pig" Jackson. colored. worker st
the Burlington cement plant. found
guilty OF petty larceny in the East
Chicago City court by Judge ivy
man yesterday. was fined $500 and
cost and sentenced to 80 days at the
Indiana state farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
TIE STAR STORE

Will be crowded all week with
shoppers eager to get their share Of
the things offered at extra special
prices.
SIS Oakley ave, between State and
Plummer; opposite post office. Ham
rnond, Indiana