davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
X EREN HAYESOD TO
HOLD MASS.MEETING
VIII Mark Omcfnl Opening or Cam
pniEn for S.5.OOO for Palestine
Relief.

The local kercn Hayesod commit
tee is perfecting plans for a mass
meeting 10 be held next SUNDAY az
:erDoon in the Sir Moses Monteilore
Synagogue. Rahti Samuel benjamin.
OF New York. viii he til. space and
~ appeal wiz. no made for funds for
the kercn Hayesod. or Palestine
T0nnoation Fund.
rho mass meeting viii mark the
Official opening of the camua;gn IN
Richmond. tho quota being S25. 600.
THIS money Will go to the refugees
now in Palestine. whose condition is
SAID 10 be depl"rabic. and also 10 in
Sttutions which help Palcstinsan I'M
migrants.
Edward Gray, president Of the Lord
Reading Club. is chairman of the
Richmond committee. and Miss Rhoda
x. Sonncnberg is secretary. Other
members Of the committee are DR..
Lazarus karp, NJ. f. Captain. Dave
Caplan. Mr.. Spillbcrg, a. Goldman. I.
kimmcll, Miss Moilie Sollod and Mr..
Sollod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
MEN ARE BUT STEWARDS
OF GODS GIFTS, SAYS SAUER
Whatever Source From Which Property Comes Chris
tians Recognize Creators Prior and Inalienable
Title to It, Declares Preacher in Sermon.

Takins as his subject. Steward
ship Rev. o. a. Saucr, In BethIe-
hem Evangelical Lutheran Church
yesterday. said. In part. as follows:
Men are but stewards of Gods
gifts. We have our human titles
ana laws. In the light or which we
may speak Of that which is our own.
But, whatever the source from which
our property came. whether by In
heritance. labor, or purchase. We
Christians recognize Gods prior and
ina!icnabie title TO 1t all Men may
deny this. bu, their dental does not
change the fact. Men MAY flauut
their abstracts and guaranteed titles
az much as they choose; they are
but stewards stlIl. and VIII have to
give AN account of their stewardship
10 tn. great Householder.
ITO he careless Indifferent lazy
is not the right attitude Of ono who
Is "A steward. Ablc-hodicd trampa.
organ grinders. gamblers and the
Ike. steal their living from the com
munity. whereas God has ordained
that If any would not work. neither
should ne cat. There are mauy who
would like 10 have and 90 spend. hut
they dislike the effort which Il takes
TO get property and 10 improve IL.
not in!Tcquently those who do most
complaining about the fickicncss of
fortune and the general unfairncss
OF the distribution Of things general
ly in the world. are the ones who
have done leas, 10 make a success Of
life.
since We arc stewards not only
OF the gifts OF mind and hear; with
which God has endowed MS but %
every penny coming into our. Dosecs
sion: and since wc shall have 10 give
an account Of every farthinu to tho
Master who one" SAT In tho treasury
Of the temple aud observed what
people did with their money. down
10 tn" very widows mite how care-
!ul We should be OF the things in
trusted 10 US by God. God does no.
want us To sGuandcr our possessions,
AZ did the prodigal son. Such suyan-
dering may be in the form OF sense
less luxury. sclf-IndulGencc. <xtraya-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

sance and wastcfulness. as we'll as In
the way OF actual trausgression. We
are living in AN cXtravagant. pleas
ure-lovirg age. Many are spending
for naught that which. In the hands
Of their forefathcrs. would have been
saved for the emergencies OF life.
Many buy what they cannot afford
and live beyond their means. This.
To a great extent. IS responsible for
the present high prices and the gen
cral r"sticssncss and dissatisfaction
Of the people.
The constant consciousness OF our
stewardship OF Gods gifts viii. on
the other hand. preserve us from the
sin of cOvetousucsS. which IS ldola-
try. As il ia wrong TO waste Gods
material gifts. so II is wrong 10 re
fuse I" use them as God requires.
Lot US. by all means. take proper
care Of the things God has given us.
II wc can discharge our duty to our
selves and those whom COD has given
I" us az objects Of our care and still
lay up something for the provcrbial
rainy day. let MS DO IT, However.
the other extreme must also be
guarded against. We must no, love
money. or any kind of property for
its own sake. We are to possess our
property. and not be possessed by IT,
Too many make the mistake Of
trying 10 separate the religious from,
the secular life. They want to be rc-
l!gious on sunday. and then they
put their religion aside with their
sunday clothes while. during the
week. they attend 10 their business
affairs. The duties Or everyday life
require strenuous application. Men
! ,1,,. Ia. N al,
ing religion; hu, they do always have
tn" tim" 20 live il. We must learn
TO do our work. TO handle our wages
or our profits. as Gods children. Tho
principle. OF our religion arc to he
a part ~ our lives that wc in all
things practice them daily. Tn.
Lord says: Whether. therefore. -
cat or drink. or Whatsoever yc do.
do all 20 tho glory Of Cod This "a
tn" correct relation OF the religious
and oru!ar l!fc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
THREE CHOSEN DISCIPLES
WERE PILLARS OF CHURCH
DR.. Cecil breaches Sermon on
Peter. James and
John.

Taking as his subject. 'Roanerrc..
the Sons OF Thunder" Rev Russell
Cecil, n. u. preached in Second
Presbyterian Church. yesterday. IN
part, az follows:
1T has been often remarked that
among our Lords followers while on
earth there were series OF circles.
beginning with ali who Nigh, be
called disciples, quite a large mum
Der. and approaching Himself cir
Gle OF smaller number. including the
twelve and such followers as Mary
and Martha and Lazarus. and Mary
MagdalcHe. and other women Of Gal
lee. who 'ministcred unto Him o.
their substance. The next circle.
si!ll nearer. composed of the twelve
apostles; then. within the apostles
themselves there were :wo or three
circles: there were at last five.
James. John. Andrew. Peter and Ma
thaniei. who were closer TO Him than
the others, and still nearer TO Him
were the chosen three. Peter, James
and John, and nearest OF all TO Him
self. John the bosom disciple
James and John. the sons OF Zcb-
"dee, called Boanergcs. together with
ieter constituted the chosen three,
who. on different occasions. were Sc
lectcd by Christ to be with Him in
unusual experiences. They were
taken into the house with Him at
the time He raised the daughter OF
Ja!rus from the dead. They were
also taken with Him or the Mount
OF Transformation, and even in the
Garden o: Gcthscmanc these three
were separated with Him from the
other disciples and brought nearer
10 the place az prayer and suffer
ing
"onc nigh; ask what was the sig
niiicance In our Lords choice OF these
three special friends among His dis
c:pies" Why not two. or four? We
arc reminded of Dumas three great
characters. The Three Guardsmen.'
whom he carries through half A
dozen volumes. and also of Rudyard
kipling's story, Soldiers Three Why
in any of these cases do we have
three, rather than two. four or more?
| cannot answer this question.
do not know why our Lord selected
three rather than any other number.
II Is Of interest to us. however, that
the sons of Zezcdec were chosen
along with Simon Peter to constitute
this inner circle of three.
Il spoke to you last Sabbath of
surnamed Cephas. or Peter the
stone Man. | wish to direct your
attention especially this morning to
James and John. the sons OF Zebcdcc.
whom our Lord surnamcd Roancr-
gcS. or the sons OF thunder These
two brothers were among the first
OF our Lords disciples chosen and
from that day forward they were
intimately associated with Him In an
OF his experiences. and arc to he
numbered among the most prominent
of the founders of the early church,
1T was these two brothers who.
together with Cephas. or Peter. the
Apostle Paul said seemed to be pill
lars in the early Church Galatians
IL. %. We may gather from this
that they occupied conspicuous and
influential positions in the Church
at Jerusalem, above others. Not.
however. above James the Lords
brother. who was apparently the
Bishop OF the Church at Jerusalem at
that time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF
R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. OBSERVED

Highest praise was given the Rail
road Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation at the celebration OF the
golden anniversary OF the organiza-
ton last night in First BAPTIST
Church. with Rev. George W McDan-
icl, d n. as speaker OF the coca
sion. Edward w. Gricc. presidcn; of
rotary, occupied the pulpit with DR.
Mcdaniel
The Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association Is OF Cod" Dr. Me
Daniel statsd. cit performs a
unique servicc-onc which no other
organization duplicates. 1t serves
mankind in manifold ways. It's
growth has been marvellous. the re-
suits achieved phenomenal. In nfty
years II has grown from nothing
to 26l organizations. with buildings
and equipment valued at SS.627. 500
Last year it expended s6.570.472. The
1854 members gave 5.047 socials
and entertainments. Its dormitories
were used 100000 times: 9.374.000
meals were served. and 2,330. 900 BATHS
taken in its quarters. The average
daily attendance upon its buildings
was G3.072. and the number enlisted
in its Bible classes was 10.937, with
1.505 making definite decisions for
Christ, and 3i7 known to have united
with churches.
These figures speak volumes. They
are eloquent. impressive and convinc-
ing, testifying to the growth OF the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. \. Upon your
hftleth anniversary. / congratulate
you and felicitate myself upon the
privilege OF preaching your sermon.
Tho Railroad Y NJ. C. A. has
some nearest to finding common
ground upon which railroad officials
and employees can stand on equality
and brotherhood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
DAY W77H THE MINISTER'S IN THE PLHYTS OF RICHMOND

ject lesson OF humility and great
ness IN the divine Kingdom
The world has never given. tho
child its rightful place, save as ii
has caught the spirit OF Christ war
is denial of the rights of chtldhood
even unto unborn generations. In
justice, oppression and ignorance are
"A denial OF the rights OF childhood
The spirit OF greed ana insani,ar,.
and immoral conditions thrive on tho
ME blood of dcfcnselcsS children. The
SINS OF this age are placing a heavy
mortgage upon the unborn even unto
the third and fourth generation.
Several times in the gospels Jesus
revealed his righteous Indignation
one OF these occasions was when
women brought little children that
ne might take them in his arms and
bless them. But the disciples. think
ing that Jesus was too busy. rebukcd
the mothers. But Jesus was moved
with Indignation. and said Suffer th,.
I!ttIc children to come unto Me and
forbid them not, for OF such is the
kingdom OF heaven The disciples
M"fo DONG tho children grea,
wrong by trying to keen them away
from Jesus. And the indignation of
Jesus ever flames forth upon those
VINO would cast stumbling block in
childhood's way. whatsoever shall
cause one Of these little ones that
believe on me 10 stumble. IL is nrofi
'ap!c for him that a great miilstonc
should be hanged abou; his neck ana
thht he should be sunk In the depth
OF the sea-
Teaching Taking Root.
Gradually the teaching of cbris
tianity regarding the child is talk
ing root. The place of the child in
art and literature Is recognized.
Statesmen are giving attention 10 Tho
enacting OF laws for the protection
OF childhood The women of the land
VIII find their greatest work y, bring
ing about better conditions for moth
erhood and childhood. Juvenile court
are dealing with children who have
oncnded, not as criminals. but as
| IiVes TO be directed and trained for
| future usefulness. rather than closed
! oehlnd prison bars. The Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court I'm Rich
mond Is one OF this city's greatest as
sets and the judge who prcsides is
as truly cons"crated to his work as
any minister in the land
| The battle being wagcd in behalf
OF chiidhoods rights is worthy OF tho
! strongest support that can be given
mere Is much TO be done. How ca,
me purity OF childhood be maintained
surrounded by conditions that breeo
naught but corruption? Iiliteracv
social impurity. tho life of the stree
| do not foster the purity of childhood
To save the child and make condi.
| lions more favorable for its develop.
ment Is the highest task committee
TO the church. The future depend:
| upon It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

children dropped in the snow and
died from the cold. while thousands
OF TOMS of clothing lay unused and
no longer wanted in homes in Amer
lea.
Responses Are Liberal
The evening engagement OF tho
speaker was at Park Place Methodist
church. Rev. r. NJ. White. the pastor
also spoke.
Or. McCrea spoke twice during tho
day at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
DR.. fonan spoke at Broad Stree,
Methodist Church yesterday morn
ing. following Il short sermon by Rev
Fred X. Chcnault the pastor.
l'r lonan spoke at Union Station
Methodist Church yesterday evening
'"Ilins OF the work being done over.
seas and the prospects for the fu-
tur..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
MACHINE BOSSES ARE
DEFIED BY PINCHOT
[By United Ncws.1

WASHINGTON. June li.-Gifford
Pinchot, independent Republican
gubernatorial nominee. has thrown
Pennsylvania State Republication
into absolute confusion. But. what
Is more Important, he has laid down
new PRINCIPLE for campaign collec-
tions. Whipped, as was expected. In
MS efforts to further his personal
progressive victory over the old-line
machine in Pennsylvania politics by
assuming control ~ the machinery
itself. through selection OF his own
personal chairman. Saturday. Pinchot
has Issued this uItmatum:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Mrs. Count. in HonpItnI.

FREFlLINCi. VA. June l1.-AIrs.
Andrew J. Counts. wife Of prom
inent farmer or this place. was TAX
en- 10 Richards for an operation
on Wednesday. Mrs. Counts had
been suffering intensely for week
or longer. and her condition was
such that II was with diniculty that
she was conveyed to the nearest
railroad station for the trip. She
is about 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
nlnnd Is Democratic Nominee.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. June H.
5. .. Bland of Newport News, be-
ing the only person who has filed
notice OF his candidacy in the Demo-
cratic primary for Congress from
the First Congressional District OF
virginia. Thomas w. Blackstone.
chairman or the Democratic com
mittee or said district. has declared,
MT Island The Democratic nominee
Tor the House Of Representatives OF
the Sixtyeighth Congress of the
United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Two-Ycnr Fight IL Nhcnd.

How the Near Fast Relief viii!
have To fight FOR one or Two moro
years TO cl";hc tho thousands of
orphaned children under it's care in
a series OF the largest orphanagca
in the world. supported entirely by
charity in America. was stressed by
each OF the speakers.
How disease and death stares hum
dreds In tho face this winter unless
clothing can be obtained from Amer
lea, and threatens TO make the Near
East children a race Of cripplcs from
exposure and freezing. was impress
siv. upon their hearers. And how
the solution lies with America. hid
den away in piles Of abandoned gar
nents In closets and neglected
corners. also was revealed
Mr.. Mace spoke briefly yesterday
morning at Calvary Haptis, Church.
Rev. Carter Ashton Jenkins. pastor.
lie told Of the bread lines that still
form in front of tho Near East or
phanaEcs and stations and of the
cruelty Of tho Turk. lie told how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
URGES R|GHTFUL PLACE
IN WORLD FOR CHILD
War Denies Rights Of Child
hood, Saws Rev. ]. B. Hun
lev in Sermon.
UNTO UNBORN GENERATIONS
Injustice. Oppression and Ignorance
Also Denial OF Rights, Declares Pn,-
tor OF Hanover Avenue Christian
Church, In Discoursr.

Declaring that tho world has
never given the child its rlghtful
place. save as it has caught the
spirit OF Christ" Rev j. Il. Hunlcy.
pastor OF Hanover Avenue Christian
Church. taking as his subject. AS
a Little child" preached yesterday
morning. in part. as follows:
i.::c reaches its highest attain
mentS by series Of mighty inspira-
tions Literature is an Inspiration:
art is an inspiration: music is an in
spiraion: nature is an inspiration.
friendship is an Inspiration: but
high above all In the thought OF God
is TIA" little child. When Jesus
would teach Ills disciples tho chief
lesson OF the kingdom Of heaven. he
called To Him "A little child and set
him in the midst OF them, and said
Verify ! say unto you. except we
turn and become as little children.
yc shall In no wise enter into the
kingdom OF heaven
Realizing the inspiration of child
hood and its mighty power over the
lives OF men. the ancient prophet
said. a little child shall lead them
And this has been true in the great
est movements for the worlds re-
demption. II was the child Isaac.
porn stttOEulIS 10 promise, tnNt DC
came the hope for new nation. It
was the child Moses that won the
heart OF a princess and changed the
destiny of II nation. II was the
child Samuel whose obcdIcn, and
beautiful life became the channel
OF Gods message to n dark and sin
ful age. 1t was the child John whose
birth was foretoid by an angel ana
who became tho forcrunncr OF tho
Christ.
WINS Concerning n Child.
And when the princcly prophet
Isaiah. in tho rapture of the divine
spirit. sang his lofticst refrain II
was concerning a child. For unto us
4 Child Is born. unto us a Son is
given: and the government shall lie
upon His shoulder: and His name
shall he called Wonderful Counsel
Tor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father.
Prince OF Peace Around the birth
of this Child clustered galaxy of
Elories: the Annunciation. the Mag
ninoat: the CLEAN OF the Star; the
Song OF the angels; the Alteration OF
the shepherds. the visit OF the Mngi.
While the light that CLEANS down
the pathway of the ages from that
grand event still brings to the world
its greatest Joy.
81; was Jesus who gave the child
it's riEhttui place. II was Jesus who
set the child in the midst as the oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Begin Work on Parish House

AMHERST, VA. June ll.-Worli
was begun last week on the parish
house. which Will be an addition to
Ascension Episcopal Church at Am
herst. The structure Will be OF brick
and will be modern In all it's APP
pointments. 1t Will be used for
Sunday -school purposes. and as an
assembly hsil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
NEEDS OF NEAR EAST1PEOPLES
STRESSED IN SERIES OF TALKS
Dr. a. {. NcCrea. Director of Near East Activities in
Schools: John ". Mace and Dr. Isaac Yonan Empha-
size Necessity for Success of Bundle Day. Drive

How dire is the need OF hundreds
OF tons OF clothing TO halt the
rarages OF cold and disease In the
Near East. and funds with which
TO feed 100000 children under the
care or the American organization
overseas. was revealed TO five con-
Grcgations in tho CITY Yesterday
by three national speakers brough,
to the city by w. :. Rhoads. city
bundle day" chairman. az the open
ing shot in tho bundle day" cam
paign which eliminates Wednesday,.
The speakers were Or. ~ &. Mo
Cr"a. director of Near Fast activi-
ties in schools of IN" United States
and Canada. John w Mace. as
S!siant general secretary and national
field director for tn" United states.
and Or. Isaac Yonar. Of Richmond,
once head Of tho rcsbytcrian church
I'm Persia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
These $500 Jewel Super
Sensitive Radio Sets Come
Complete-Nothing to Buy!

No batteries needed. No maintenance
cost. Everything complete. :.
The $500 Jewel" receiving outfit is
rated as a 50-mile instrument, but
music and voice from much greater
distances have been brought in clearly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

There'll be lots Of fun In the home
with one Of these fine Radio Sets
always something entertaining to lis
ten in on--never a dull moment.
Concerts, lectures, dance music, sport
and market reports, weather reports
all this right in your own home, even
before the newsprint can get it to you.
Scores of sets have already been given
away-and you can get yours in no
time If you get started right away
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-29
A JUNIOR SAFETY CODE

The child who goes to school gets
instructions in saftey. The child who
is too young to go to school but still
big enough to play in the yard or on
the sidewalk should have his training
at home. Many of these little ones
are numbered among traffic acci-
dents right along.
Here are four simple rules which
may be taught the youngest toddles
Cross the street at cross walks only;
look left, then look right.
Never run off the sidewalk or out
into the street after ball; slow uI
and look.
Hitching behind wagons or auto
mobiles is dangerous, stop it.
Play on the sidewalk, in a lot. play
ground or yard; not in the street.
A suggestion to parents may be ad
ded. Teach your children from theil
earliest play days to roll or toss balls
run their coasters wagons, and Dc
their other playing PARALLEL to th,
street, and not in the cross drec
ton. The habit once formed viii
save many a dash out into the traf
fie.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-29
STOCK DIVIDENDS.

1t is doubtful whether the income
taxes the government is losing by
capitalists investing in taX-free bonds
are any greater than the sums it is
losing by the issuing of stock divi-
dends by the big corporations.
The administration is seeking to
stop the former leak by obtaining a
new law forbiddng the issuing of
taxfree securities. 1t has been as
sumed that there is no law for the
latter since the supreme court de-
clared stock dividends nontaxable
There may be remedy, however
even for this. 1t is pointed out
by New York lawyer that the pres
ent income tax law, in section 220
puts a tax of 25 per cent on net earn
ings beyond the reasonable needs OF
the business"
1t seems quite evident that net
earnings allowed to accumulate as
surplus and then distributed in the
guise of stock dividends are "beyonC
the reasonable needs of the business
1t might be worth while to test the
aforesaid section.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-29
JAIL THE FLIRT."

An Anti-Flirt Association has
been formed in New York City. Jail
the Flirt" is its slogan. 1t is hoped
to interest other communities.
One of the chief aims Of the asso-
citation is the education Of public
opinion so that any woman who is
insulted or annoyed on the street
will feel 1t her duty to prosecute the
offender. The association will retain
its own prosecutor to aid in bring
ing vengeance down on the masher.
1t is a moment which should be
sponsored by decent people every
where. 1t is natural for a nice wo-
man to dread the publicity attendant
upon bringing the offender to justice
but she should not hesitate. She is
protecting herself and her sex wher
she aids in prosecuting the masher
and will be admired rather than criti
cised for her courage. When she
takes no step against him she leaves
him free to annoy some person per
haps more defenless than herself.