davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
MANY ATTEND REVIVAL
SERVICES At BROAD ST
DIR. Copeland, Evangelist,
Bases Sermon on Love
and PRAYER

Broad street Methodist ChuSch's
revival had an suspicious opening
yesterday. when large audiences
greeted Rev. Theodore Copeland, u.
D., noted Southern evangelist, at both
morning and evening services. At
the evening service. the crowd was
so great ;hat number had to stand
and before the sermon started the
rear OF the gallery was packed with
late corners, who could not find seats.
DR.. Copeland is an evangelist un-
like any other who has been in this
city IN recent years.
AS his subject, DR.. Copeland took
u text from 81. John: I'm my Fathers
house there are many mansions"
His sermon was based on love and
prayer.
I'VE don't love like we ough: 10
love. that's the reason we are not
living any better than we are" he
said. The Lord is not angry with
You He'd stop every harp in heaven
10 hear YOU pray" he declared.
Prayer was really the text of his
remarks To pray. i,t said, is one
OF the greatest achievements. and he
gave number or things that should
aid. and are made essential 10 prayer.
Among them was the spirit OF prayer
He said that the first element OF
prayer is contrition. and that no sell
fish, egotistical or self-centcred man
can pray.
You can't pray if you haven't con-
fesscd your sins to God" he said
I'VE can't work up revival. but wc
can pray one down" Forgiveness is
also an essential 10 prayer. he de-
clarcd. and characterized 1t as the
hardest commandment in the Bible.
Or. Copeland comes here from a re-
vival in Portsmouth. He was n mem
Der OF the Food Administration, un-
der Herbert Hoover.
Rev. Fred L. Chenault. pastor OF
the church. announced during the
meeting that there would be a quar-
tcrly conference of the church after
the meeting last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
NAME CHOIR OF SIXTY
FOR REVIVAL SERVICES
Will BE Heard During Next
Fortnight in Broad Street
Methodist.

Percy y. Brown. song leader. with
ReE. Theodore Copeland. d. ID. evan
gclIst. conducting "A series Of scry-
ices at tho Broad stree, Methods,
church this week. announced the
names of his choir Of sixty last night.
me choir Is said to he ono OF the
hhest In the city. considering the
snort time ~ has been singing To-
Ee;her. IT will be heard as unit
during the next two weeks q, ms
revival which DIR. Copeland will con-
duct
me list includes Miss Lois Farley.
MSS The!rnah Poland. Mrs. Marina
duke Atkinson. Miss Per,e FARLEY.
MISS Mildred Farley. Miss Mamie
Crowder. Miss Virginia Foster. Miss
tilda Bowlcs. H. Il. Gilbert, w. (.
ouar!cs. Mrs. L. y. Clarke, r. T..
be!l. w. H. Jennings, Il. 4. wilson.
MIS-. 9. a. Mundy, Mrs. ]. r. I.aync.
mrs. *. |. Acrec, Miss Mary c. Par
ger Mrs r.. VI. ATmen,rout, Miss Ed
wards. Mrs. j. u. Plyler. Miss Eddie
woodward. Miss Elizabeth Cooke
MISS Evelyn Crowder, w. II. Crumn,
MISS Maude Smith, Miss Bettic Lee
Nermiiiera. Miss Lily Pringlc. Miss
tima G. Furrh. Miss Minerva Iiar-
row Mrs L. II. Epson, Mrs. o. H..
tarper. Mrs. Laura Lynch. Allen W.
j. Drew. .. C. Foster, II. y Foster
MIS- j. r. Moore. Miss Josie Noble,
Miss Ruth H. Hester. Miss Odessa
smith. Miss Ethel Harrow. Miss Ell
sic Dillon. Miss Estelle Crowder.
MISS SaNyc Bryant. Miss Virginia T..
Munden, Miss Susie L. Goode. Miss
NJ. r. War, s. b. Crummitt. r. T..
Mimms. Miss Lena McGraw. r. d.
Porter. Mrs. r. NJ. Holloway, Miss
Virginia Tillery. Miss Louise TilIery.
Mrs T. c. Cooke. Miss Birdie Robb.
Miss Lucy Truchart. II. Z. Arm
strong. Mrs. ID. b. Mullins, D. r.. Null
Inns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
MR.. DUMv|LLE DECLARES
GOOD IS IN AsCENDENCY
Paramount Pastor Does Not
Believe World Has ''Gone
TO Devil"

In Paramount Methodist Church
last night. Rev. Samuel L..
Dumvillc. the pastor. spoke on. AN
drew, the Quiet. Helpful Apostle"
which was his second sermon in a
series of New Testament character
studies.
MIR. Dumvi!le said. In part:
How rightly named is the quiet.
helpful apostle. Andrew. meaning
manly. How refreshing such a char
acter IL when one sees much OF
the other type: the self-assertivc,
self-op!nionated. obtrusive. pushy,
man: how refreshing. TO come in con-
tact with the quiet, unobtrusivc. man
ly character Andrew was n quiet.
steady, thoughtful man, the hidden
helper OF the twelve
We do not know very much about
him, hidden in the great sea OF ac-
tiVities, but every time he comes to
the surface. we find that he is ai the
same thing e.. helping some one
We can take it for granted that those
outward expressions are typical of his
life
Browning describes such a char
actcr in Pippa Passes. Here is a
sweet little girl. childiikc in every
movement. pure as Il clear diamond.
At
Asaio. She has one day or for a
holiday In all the year. She is very
ANXIOUS that not one moment OF the
day he lost. AS she goes out TO en-
JOY her day, she Is described as sing
ing her song-morning, noon. after
noon and cvening-each time as she
pa sscs Maybe some one in trouble or
some one who is about to do wrong
she unconsciously Influences for good.
In closing the day. she determines
that Gods love is best
20! II Is we'll for life. like pippa,
10 pass by singing: Cod is in Ills
Heaven. all's right with the world
some cynic may say: But the song
browning puts on pippa's lips is not
true; all is not right with the world.
Maybe not. but "a sweet. pure life
OF trust-sinccrc faith. deeply !mbed
ed in ones soul, that God rci.nS, and
because lie reiens, all will some da,.
he right with the world. I declare.
such faith, such bright. happv
disposition. does help to make all
right. God can. and does. use such
10 help make things right
Il do not believe that the world
has gone to the devil. nor that the
power of evil is in the asccndcucy.
j still believe that all things work
together for good to them that low.
Goa. know evil is very blatant.
ana Is prone To get large headlines.
ana fun pages of notcricty The dcyil
makes a great noise. he knows how
10 advertise. but God reisnS. and be-
cause 81 that fact good is in the as
tendency"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
MISPLACED ANXIETY IS
THEME OF sAUER'S TALK
Darkest of Human Problems
Is Question of Sins
Existence.

Misplaced Anxiety" was the sub :
jet OF n sermon preached by Rev.
o. 4. Sauer. in Bethlehem EvanEcl
!cal Lutheran Church yesterday. Mr..
Sauer said. in part:
The Lord Jesus had been convcrs-
ing with Peter and had told him
what he would Gavc TO undergo. in
dicaiirg that he would reach the
crown of life through the death OF
martYdom. Peter. turning about and
seeing his friend and fe!low-apos,le
John, was moved to ask: And what
shall this man do?' In other words.
shall Il similar fate await him? Will
ne also nave TO die martyrs death?
The Lord answers this question in
an apparently rebuking manner: III
] VIII that he tarry till I come. what
II that to thee?' Such is the i'm
mediate scene OF the text. and IL has
EMBEDDED in IL significant lesson.
Beneath the circumstantial setting,
there lies the grand principle. name
~ mat we should not allow the
matters concerning which we have
nothing TO do. for the solution OF
which we are not responsible, to
Keep us from doing our plain and
manifest duty.
The darkest Of all human prob
lens and brooding over all, is the
great question Of the existence OF
eVli. Goo made everything and made
1t good. Where, then. did sin come
from. and why did an all wise and
ail-good God ever permit il? And
TO this we answer, we do not know.
neither can we solve the mystery Of
its existence. The Bible does not
give us answer to those inquiries.
neither does reason. But then. we
are not asked to solve these mys-
teries: neither are we responsible
for the solution. 1t was there when
we arrived in this world ana we
found ourselves tainted with its
lcprosy. How ii came is none of
our business. but how we may rid
ourselves Of It's dcfiIcmcnt. that IL.
for YOU and for me. the question OF
questions. And certainly. at this
point, we must confess that the great
and good God has. in His unSpeak-
able mercy. provided full and glpr-
iouS remedy.
Now, in these circumstances, what
madness it would he il we would
turn away from the remedy which
He has provided and waste our lives
in the fruitiess endcavor to find tho
origin Of the disease. What would
you think IL man who is drowning
would first examine how he came To
be in the water instead OF taking
hold of the rope that is thrown out
10 save him? So with us. let us
zof salvation that Jesus Christ throws
out TO us. Follow thou me-. and.
az TO the entrance Of sin into the
re n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

CHURCH WOULD ENJOY A RICHER
LIFE IF REVELATION WE'RE READ
FIRST Baptist Church
Meets Campaign Pledges

First Baptist Church OF Rich
mond. raised. 10 April 80. on It's
pledges to the Baptist 5000, 900
campaign. s235.35i24, having an
actual credit for the new conveu-
above the pledges due. Rev.
George W. Mcdaniel ID ID, the
pastor. yesterday praised the mem
hcrship in unstinted terms for it's
faithfulncss. Concerning the gifts
OF the church to the objeo.s OF
the campaign, he sara:
We stand this morning above
all churches OF the convention this
year. and for tho last two and n
half years. not only in promises
made. but in money actually paid
in on the campaign"
The First Church was appor-
toned 100000 in the $4,000. 900
campaign. During what was called
victory Week" the last days OF
Novcm Der. 1919. this church sub
scribcd total Of S+90.li0. The
pledges began to he paid in Jan
uary. 1920. since which time First
Church has met its obligations to
the campaign in full This means
period OF two full convention
years and four months. This FUND
Is used for state. home and for
eign missions. Christian schools
and colleges. orphanages. Hos
pital projected at Lynchburg. and
ministerial .olier.
me total amount subscribed by
tho twcnty-ciEht Baptist churches
of Richmond for five years OF the
campaign was SS27.5247l, and the
deficit April - on pledges due and
payable April 30 was slsd.l2l.57.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
WIFE MISSING. KILLS
MAN HE ACCUSES
IRy Associated prcss.1

SYLNANIA, GA. April Sol Cavic
Mock shot and killed l.. Ii. Byrd. 90
here this afternoon. and ia being held
in jail pending compile elton OF an
Investigation. Byrd is said to have
accused Mock with being implicated
in the disappearance OF Mrs. Byrd
who has been missing from her home
for several days.
Mock surrendered to tho shernf
following tho shooting. asserting that
he shot In sele-defense. l.. IL.
Waters, an eye witness, stated that
Mock nred the hrst shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
ALLEGED COMMUNIST
HELD IN NEW YORK
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. April 3O.--NIiss Ger
trude Bacr, of Hamburg. Germany,
who says she is Il friend Of Jane Ad-
dams, of Hui House. Chicago. who
arrived today on the steamer George
Washington to address the Woman's
International League, was transfer
red to ELLIS Island at the request Of
Department of Justice officials, who
had received word that she was n
Communist.
special board Of inquiry will de-
termine whether she shall he per-
mitted to remain IN tho country.
Miss Baer is years old and a
teacher u It's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Vaudeville En,er,ain,r.r,

wedding OF the Dark-Town Belle"
u vaudeville entertainment Will b,
shown at the bellevue Junior High
school Tuesday night AT & o'clock
under the auspices OF Dove Council
Daughters ot America The enter
tainment isan amateur productions
and includes in the cast OF characters
several comedians sen here in va
ricty of charitable and social enter
tainmcnts L. Massic IIeckler viii
direct the production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
State Conference or Social Work.

DANVILLE. VA. April 30.-Plans
for the annual State conference OF
Social Work are assuming shape
and the three days of the meeting
May z, and ., will be busy ones.
President ii. r. Fitzgerald. OF the
Dan River Mills, has announced that
the textile corporation will tender
the visitors banquet on May Q. al
Hylton Hall. after the delegates have
been shown the highly systemized
welfare work which is being done In
the textile community or Scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
GRACE BIBLE GLASS
TAKES ON NEW LIFE
Members Arc Divided Into Ten
Teams. All Working for Full At
tendance and New Members,

The Mems Bible Glass Of Grace NJ
r.. Church, South. under the leader
snip of j. G.. Fry. entered upon new
activities yesterday morning, when
the two teams, the Reds and the
Blues, were disbanded, and the mem
bers divided into ten teams of about
an equal number Of members each
Ihcrc Is captain for each team, and
there will be spirited competition for
iull attendance OF members. also for
now members. and 1t Is believed tho
new arrangement will cause To
strengthen the class.
ihrec new members were enrolled
Yesterday, an average OF go per cent
- We membsrs being present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
AppenIs for Near East nclIcf

Bishop Beverley ID. Tucker Of the
Sc Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Southern Virginia. has sent an appeal
th.adhof the clergy and laity OF the
pal faith in Virginia, urging
NJ support Of the Near East
- Wis drive for 100000 In
- kai2g to information
: - - Eairman oliver J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
ordered 10 Aupcar I, CONT.

I.iNCHBCRG VA. April 50.---
Adam storey. white. who got q sax
pended sentence OF six months in tEs
Corporation Court here last SGDtem
tern. has hecn ruled TO appear .6nfora
that court May .. To show cause why,
he should not serve his original pen.6 r.
tsnce, having been arrested y u :
wehE on the ssIaa eAsf2a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

board Of education and trustee OF
Randolph Macon College. at Ashland
Va.
AZ the last general conference DR..
BOOKER received complimentary
vote for bishop Many Of his friends
speak OF him as cmincnily fitted for
this office. and it viii not be sur
prisins To his friends should be re-
turn a bishop.
DR.. Booker was appointed to Mon
umcnt Methodist Church at the last
session or the Virginia Conference
The church there under his leader
snip, even In so short time, has
taken on new life. and already IL Is
charging its quarters. and large
crowds arc being attracted TO his
ministry. DR.. Booker has had re-
markabic success In all his charges,
his friends claim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Arrested on Liquor Charr.

Major Chamberlain. alias Brute.
colorcd. was arrested by Policeman
Shoemaker. OF Hcnrico County, Satur-
day night, charged with disabling
liquor. III default of ball, he was re-,
inandsd to the county Jail for q pre-
ltmiInIsx hearing tNa pAHatDeA
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
CARLTON CLUB DOORS
BARRED TO DLSSIDENTS
Heated Scenes as Opponents
Seek Entrance.

LONDON. Oct. 10 (Associated Press) -
A most unusual scene was witnessed at
the portals of the dignihed Carlton Club
in Pail Mall, the traditional headquar-
ters of the elect of the Conservative
party. The caucus of leaders and mem
bers of the House of Commons was go
ing OH and dignihed Tory peers were
refused admittance to the assembly
room. There were some l.eated scenes
inside the club because only those
Conservative members of the House OF
Commons who had supported the coal
ition. together with the members of
the House of Lords who are members
Of the Cabinet, were invited to the meet
ing.
Lord Chaplin. who is 81 years old.
and the club, insisted on his right to at
tend. He had to be lifted from his
motor car and he mounted the steps with
the aid OF two canes
With several members of the House
OF Commons. not Coalitionists, how
ever, Lord Chaplin was barred from
going upstairs in the clubhouse to the
chamber where the meeting was being
held. Two or three of those excluded
protested belligerenty.
Club attendants stood on the steps to
separate those who had cards OF admis-
sion and those who tried to force their
way in. standing on their rights as
members.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
BRYN MAWR EXPELS
II MORE UNDESIRABLES
Colleges Attorney So Dis
closes in Barker Case.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 19.--Judges
Swartz and Miller heard argument to-
day upon sixty-three exceptions filed by
United States Senator Pepper to the
courts findings in refusing to issue a
writ of mandamus to compel Bryn MawI
College to reinstate Miss Margery
Barker of Michigan City. Ind. whom
the college dismissed on the ground that
she was an undesirable student.
The court had refused to grant the
writ on the ground that 1t was withou;
Jurisdiction and that the college au-
thorites had acted within it's charter
rights. Senator Pepper was represented
by Attorney Pennypacker of Philadel-
phia.
N. z. Larzelere. counsel for the col
lege. declared that since the time that
Miss Barker was dropped from the roll
fourteen young women have received
their tickets of leave because of being
undesirable as Students
Suppose every one of those young
students would appeal to the court for
reinstatement as did Miss Barker" Mr.
Larzelere said, ''the. court would be kept
busy, indeed. If ever there was case
that was carefully adjudicated by the
court it was this case.
The court will pass on the exceptions
later.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

'"The work under the peace and safety
act was about completed last year. For
that reason ] turned the investigation
Of crooked stock brokers over TO Mr.
Rich. He has met with considerable
success and turned many cases for
prosecution over to district attorneys.
but they have with few exceptions
found that their hands were tied by the
immunity clause in the Martin law.
The immunity clause says:
"'No person shall be prosecuted or
subjected to any penalty or forfeiture
for or on account of any transaction,
matter or thing concerning which he
may so testify or produce evidence,
documentary or itherwise. and no testi-
mony so given or produced shall be re-
ceived against him upon any criminal
action, suit or proceeding, investigation
or inquiry.
when prosecutions were started 1t
was found that the guilty parties were
with few exceptions among those who
had given testimony or documentary evil
dence TO the Deputy Attorney-General
Consequently they could not be pros
ecuted. They soon learned the full
significance of this immunity clause ana
they tumbled over each other TO give
testimony or present some paper that
might be used in evidence.
mo matter how guilty they were. af-
ter that they were free from any danger
of ever being brought to justice under
the Martin law. BY removing the i'm
munity clause crooked blue sky specula-
tors can be brought into court. and If
they refuse to waive immunity they
can be prosecuted. Under the Martin
law / doubt that a man could waive i'm
munity even II he wanted to-"
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
SOVIET REACHING
FOR FRENCH HELP
German View of Recent Con-
ferences With Moscow by
Business Men.

Srecioi Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, 0y THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. ~.
That the Soviet Government is making
supreme bid for French support, ig-
noring British and German advances. is
the German view of the numerous recent
expressions Of desire for some sort OF
rapprochement on the part OF both the
French and the Bolsheviki. Berlin sees
in these business conversations by
Frenchmen with Moscow preliminaries
similar to those which preceded the Ra-
pallo treaty between Soviet Russia and
Germany.
Two semi-official delegations of French
business men already have visited
Russia and steady stream Of indi-
viduals is going and coming. Promi-
nent Frenchmen among these admit they
hope to make hay while the sun shines,
profiting by the failure Of the Leslie
Urquhart agreement and the crippled
condition of German finances.
Berlin considers the political signifi-
canoe of these steps is great owing to
Premier Poincare's reversal of policy in
giving open encouragement to these mis-
sions to Russia. French chambers of
commerce are seconding the movement
and the Soviet Red Cross is to send dele
gates to Paris. The Bolshevih here are
profuse in professions of their love for
France.
But although there is much talk
neither~side has thus far produced real
money. Artificial fertilizer and several
mining concessions have been granted to
former French owners on condition that
the Soviet Government receive 10 to 20
per cent. of the profits. NJ. Markou-
toune, at the head of Franco-Ukrainian
land enterprise, told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent he had completed
arrangements with Russia.
The French arc concentrating their ef-
forts to obtain control of factories for
merly theirs. The Bolsheviki through
the French hope to get the capital which
German manufacturers refused. They
are stalking much upon the success of NJ.
Herriot's mediation in Paris in their be-
half aa
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
WIDOW OPPOSED BY
ESTATES CREDITORS S

Surrogate Wingate win decide in
Brooklyn, after reading testimony taken
in bankruptcy proceedings, whether Mrs
Rose Howard of 2S74 West Thirty-first
street. Coney Island should be ap-
PORTED administrator Of the estate OF
her husband. Thomas Howard, who
was the executive chairman OF the Na'
ticnal Institute II Inventors and who
Is charged with having been a felon in
years past.
Sidney S. Bobbe, as trustee in bank
ruptcy, representing creditors. and
Charles r. Wilcox. a lawyer. also a
creditor, are opposing the appointment
OF Mrs Howard. Their contention, ac-
cordng 10 William d. Harrington, coun-
sell is that Howard controlled the in
stitute and rightly or wrongly" ap-
piled moneys of the organization 10 his
own use. using it in joint transactions
with his wife and another relative.
The matter was adjourned until No.
vcmber 21.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Lloyd George Will Fight,
Says Wife-It's His Tonic

r ONDON, Oct. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press).-Mrs. Lloyd George
- addressing a political meet
ing in London tonight, said that
her husbands health and spirits
both improve when he is engaged
in a fight-it Is like tonic to him.
II am always pleased when there
is a fight going on" she declared,
because he gives me far less
trouble"
Like President Roosevelt, DAVID
Lloyd George. speaking as Prime
Minister OF Great Britain. would
gladly affirm, Il like my job" HIS
attitude has been that OF a man
seldom tired and never respondent.
He was essentially a fighter VINO
always took the offensive against
his enemies when they thought they
had driven him into a corner, ana
throughout all he was taking
everything that came with pure
enjoyment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
MEXICAN OIL BILL
NEARLY COMPLETED
Interprets Subsoi Proprietor.
ship Under Constitution.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10 (Associated
Press) The bill designed to interpret
Article XVII. OF the Mexican Constitu-
ton. which provides that the Mexican
government retain ownership of the
subsoil on all property. is almost COM
pleted by the Petroleum Committee OF
the Chamber and will soon be pre-
sented to the dominant party of the low
er House for it's approval before being
presented TO the Chamber for passage.
Martin l.. Guzman. vice president OF
the Chamber of Deputies. who is inti-
mately in touch with the situation. told
the Associated Press today that the
project now under consideration can.
not be regarded "a an amendment to Ar
ticle NXVII He said that the bill
proposed aims merely TO define clearly
and beyond all doubt just exactly what
the petroleum rights. as applied to for
eigners. are.