davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Growth OF ID. \. Il. orgnni,n,,,o

'hd"i the leadership Of DR.. Waller
Jarrett state regent, the Virginia
"rtHniZHt"n Of -. \ Il is cXp.ri-
""'ing e period Of grca; growth and
"''h'hihS interest in all patriotic
h'"''"'S New chapters have jus;
"rch formed at Abingdon and Win
chester and others authorized at
rFc""rieNSburc. lioliins and lilo. The
M"FA"""t i.ynn Lewis Chapter. of
I'""n"ho, Viii h"autifN Il small PARK
on King Gc"rg" Avenue this spring
~ M''i be- dedicated 10 the memory
OF Roanoke soldiers in the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
r.. Consider lody's Name.

At "a meeting OF Patrick hehrE
Council. American ASSOCIATION LOT
EcCognltion OF the Irish Republic, I"
III. held tomorrow might in Murphy's
IIo,.l annex, the question OF con-
,uuinr IA. uan,c and the organ.zh
zion Will be decided. u. 9. O'FlaEer-
~. state and local president, VIII
preside ARRANGEMENTS VIII be Ina"r
i.r n dane. and celebration To 10"
given 10y the organization -. pa'-
rick's night and other in'.restlnE
business N.il, u" transacted ne
Irish England peac" pact nnh 'h'
\. ,hdruwi al III" E;t''Sh Amy 'h'
ioIc. FROM iceland !"a'"S me NAM
of the organization .; hlSt"lu,,, :"
,r. nrfriou of many. aun ~ VIII be
r-,lotlv changed II the orgt ri%''-
,ion Is pcsc"tnatea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
SALVATION ARMY FIRES
OPENING GUN OF DRIVE
Big Mass-Alccling Gives I'm,
petus to Campaign for
S27.5OO.
SANDS PRAISES woRk III, non,
Declares This organization brings
Practical thristianit. 4" Thou
snnds VIII" Cannot he Reached H..
the Churches With Message.

That the salvation Army is bring
ing practical christianity to this
community and the world in a way
which could not bc don" 10y The
churches in that 1t reaches thou
sands OF people Wh" have mo church
connection. Was the opinion OF
oliver J. sands given yesterday af-
ternoon 1t "a mass meeting in John
Marshall High school The meeting
marked the opening OF the campaign
for S27.500 with which to meet the
budget OF the local corps OF the army.
and MIR. Sands commended its work
10 the citizens Of Richmond. urging
them to support it with their prayers
and money.
IirIrndIcr bale Reviews Work.
The whole work OF the orEaniza-
ton was reviewed by Erigadicr
Henry j.. Bale. division commander
with headquarters i'm Baltimore who
made the chief address in which he
spoke OF the growth OF the enter
prise and the great need here now
OF n home and hospitu! for women
and children. which is the special
feature of tho campaign this year
The hriEadicr told of how praCti-
cally every member of the commun-
ity was familiar with. at least one
phase of the work. but he doubled,
lie said. whether many knew of the
Ndrl't aCllElllrS p' lhc army :
service and tho success with which
il has met.
Commenting on The practical and
physical care given destitute and nm
fortunate men and women. tho Of
fcer Wen; farther. stating many in
stanccs in which the cvauEclistic
side Of the army had met with
marked success. especially i'm re-
habilitaiiur people in the ways Of
,f,t !, N Nl,-s l.. ,f,'I n
The rescue work done among girls
and young women while a number OF
officers gave musical selections. Pre-
ccdnE the program the Lor!llard
Colorcd Chorus gave many numbers,
including some OF the most popular
negro spiri,ucllcs.
Wnmcn VIII Meet To-day.
Mrs. -. George Bryan, president
Of the womcn's division Of the adj
visory board. has called a meeting
OF the leaders OF all womeu's or
Plantations for this morning at Ii
o'clock in Room No :. OF the .Icifcr-
son Hotel. when IiriGadier and Mr..
Bale will discuss how best TO
bring about the much needed
home, which will cooperate with all
other agencies ana he. il is said. OF
incstimablc benefit To the commun
lily at large. Adiutant Ona Il. Hayes.
an expert in this line OF work. who
has been assigned Ia Richmond to
help establish the home. Will also
speak.
Through the sale of property I'M
Petersburg used during tile war as
Il boarding home and the transfer
OF the equipment To this city. the in
s;itution can he launched far more
cheapiy now, IL is stated. than at
any previous time. Members OF the
advisory board viii meet for supper
tomorrow nigh, at i o'clock liz Muir
phys Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

10 y. NJ.
Executive COMMITTEES. Virginia
N"oa Roads Associations. Muir
phys Hotel. noon.
ordnance Committee. ,'ity
council. City Hail. = T.. NJ.
confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay Streets. open \. NJ. To
. +. NJ.
l:oth houses. General Assembly.
noon.
Confederate Memorial Institute.
or iattlc Abbey. Boulevard AMI
M"hStnStoh Avenue. open L" y.
NJ. To = l.. NJ.
Richmond District Woman's Mis-
slonary society, Grace Methodist
Church. \ y. NJ.
john Marshall House. Ninth and
.'aSSn,il streets. open ? y. NJ. 10
> l.. NJ
For thoa,cr calendar see cdi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
ro Address students.

Dr E.,wood u. cubbcrlcy. author
and dean Of Stanford University cduI-
cation department. VIII address iilchr
mund school teachers in John Mar
shall High school auditorium Tues'
day afternoon at 1880 O'CLOCK. pr
cuhbcrlcy has taught in many OF 'ht
leading schools and universities a.
the country. lie has been with stan
ford since 1895. and is author Of sew
cral looks on education. lie vii
speak at the principals conference
Tuesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

continued From Th.ii PaEcJ.
already ben adopted ia sis states amid
fight to prOvid. som. sort 0f gone
sorship was wagcd in Hru f3m
other states. showing iAe national
arousemeut OF This issue
Replying To the. usual arpumr-,
advanced hy The molou-pictr, sr.
1erests, the existing laws against m-
moral exhibitions are sufficient
canon Chase said that. although rep.
resentat!vcs 81 the Industry hal,
freely admitted that rrw unseruuu-
lous produccrs have produced r.
moral pictures. not orc ~ them has
ever sbent = day IN jaii. Niue-fcnth,
Of AL the pictures shown IN TN.
world are @! Americas production
and are reported by trustworthy au.
ihort,y te be giving foreign people .
low regard for American morals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
COUNCIL WILL DISCUSS
CITY OFFICE UNION.
PROPOSAL Merging Work ar Collector
nnd Treasurer Mny go To
subcumpsittcr.

'h" or IN" most important matters
L" com" before the ordinance Com
Hitt"c al CITY Council tonight at
Z" c!"cH VIII %" the proposition %
Consolidation al III" Offices OF Citv
Collector and city Trea.urcr. II is
quit" probable thath the matter may
Ia" referred 10 "a subcommittee be
FOR" which a public hearing may be-
held. Tho proposition has tho back
'p" ~ the Richmond Firs, club. a
committee from which appeared be
fore the ordinances Committee last
week 10 present It's suggestions. This
club VIII urge speedy action so that
tn" present Legislature may take up
the matter.
'rrc Committee on Finance also
will meet At 8 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
RICHMOND LAWYERS TO URGE
"ZONE SYSTEM" FOR CAPITAL
Will Appear for Committee of Legislature TO Ask Pas
sage of Enabling Ac, Under Which the CITY
Council Here May Act

special committee. representing
the Bar Association OF Richmond.
viii appeal before the iroper com
mlitce OF Legislature within the next
week OF 50. 10 ask for The passage OF
AN "ahhling act. allowing the CITY
council uf Richmond To establish
ana operate the zone system" \
committee from tho association. at
the request OF city official. consider
eel tn" proposition for several
months. ami at - meeting Of The Bar
Association last Tuesday. the rcpor,
oil mat committee was adopted, after
comprehensive discussion and fun
presentation hy John j. Blake. chair
man ~ the committee. In reference
10 the project Director of Public
Works -\ilcn J. Savllc. has this to
say.
"Zoning is the determination bv
the citH Of different districts i'm
which different classes of businesses
can be conducted. In addition TO
mat. heights az buildings are spc-
Gifted in different districts. ana
areas Of lots 10 bc occupied.
H"nin. Nnt New ictiyi,,
Zonins is not by any means a now
muntciral activity. but is prac,icaIIv
as ola as civilization. 1t was prac-
Nccd IN ancient empires IN a crude
sort of way. naturally. Its dcvclon-
mcnt in the United States has been
recent, but Very rapid Los An
trIeS California. in 100? started by
prohibiting building of business
houses in presidential districts. ana
establishing residential districts.
The first real Complet" 2,ning Of
a city. much To the amusement; of
the whole country. was carried ONT
in New York in 1916
III hichmond III" establishment
of residential. business ana mann
featuring districts has become an
acute necessity. Not only does zon-
ing of city and establishing Of VA
rious districts specify the use OF
i'nd to he mad" in these districts,
protect the individual property
h"ider ana. therefore. stabilize values
hut IN addition To- that. il allows IN.
city to plan its growth very intclli-
gently in that il gives tho rlanncr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
y. ". u. \. Muslcn, rroarom.

Nh entertaining musical program
was presented 10y the Y. w. II. \.
l"St might at its home. aO3 West
Grace street. OF which Mrs. Nathan
NcsSier was hostess. Those taking
part III The musical program were
Misscs Anna. Anton, Beulah Levine.
fhoda bloom. Lillian Green. aud
Nu'hah "ppleman. ]. Lovenstein
a9e1s on Social Co-Qperation,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
I,nrtcr Goes 10 nursIa.

Iioyt Porter. OF Fulton. Ky, has
been sent by the foreign mtssiop
board OF the Southern Baptist Con-
vcution To Moscow. Hussia,- 10 SUI
porvise the distribution OF clothing
and other relief supplies contributed
by Southern Baptisty. lie has been
assured protection blythe American
Relief Administration,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
SERVANT IN HOUSE
DIR. MACLACHLAN'S
THEME FOR SERMON

lCoutinued From Third PaEe).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Hon. George W. Heselton. who
waived the reading of the warrant
and entered plea of not guilty. He
tent that the evidence was SO heavily
in favor of his client. Mr.. Kendrick
is graduate of Bates College, has
been superintendent of schools for
three or four years and is an ex-
service man.
The alleged assault is said to have
occurred on Friday Sept. 10Th. Ad-
mission was made that punishment
was inflicted on two Of the lads. The
action was brought by William
Knight, father of Kenneth. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight and some of
the neighbors testified as to black
and blue spots on that part of the
anatomy of the lad which is gener-
ally considered as the proper place
for such punishment. A stick was
exhibit A. 1t was piece of mill
edgings some three feet in length
and some two or three inches thick
which the lad had brought home and
which he claimed was the instru-
ment Of punishment.
Miss Evelyn Shall the teacher
told of the mischeivousness Of Ken
meth and said that she had spoken
to the superintendent regarding him.
A talk from Mr.. kendrick had done
no good and so he punished the lad.
The ante room, which was the cham
Der of horrors was about ) by 4 feet
in size and was not of sufficient size
to allow the use of a stick of thS
size shown.
Other witnesses testified that Ken
meth had laughed a few moments
after the punishment and that he
had played at recess and the rest of
the day as usual. Nobody apparently
claimed that the lad had been per-
mnently injured. DR.. Goss of Itch
field testified that he had examined
the lad and found some black and
blue spots similar to what would
have been made by charge of bird
shot. He stated that the lad was
not severely injured.
The star witness of the case came
in the person of Oliver Hutchings,
tne lad VINO was punished dt tHe
same time as the Knight boy. Oh
YER was II years old. and said he
didn't cry during or after the punish
ment. He said that exhibit A was
not the stick used, and measured a
distance of perhaps foot or foot
and a half as the length of the one
| used He said that Kenneth re
maraked sometime after the whip
ping that Mr.. Kendrick couldn't
hurt fly"
The case evidently attracted con-
! sidera BILE attention locally as numer-
Gus Litchtield residents were present
during the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
WINTHROP
Fine Program Entertainment
kedpath Chautauqua Course

winthrop people are looking for
ward with much anticipation to the
coming Redpath Chautauqua course.
the f1rst program of which will be
SlNen on Monday. Oct. 10Th. at the
Town Hall, when the Helen Paine
Duo of Boston. will present a pro-
gram Of humor mixed with the best
sketches, songs we love to hear, mon
oiogues and songologs. Costume
sketches will also be feature Of the
program. Miss Paine began her pub
ne work as concert pianist. At
the age Of IL she studied under Calr-
berg. pupil Of Scharwenka, in New
ork. Four four years she devoted
her time TO the piano and then began
the study of voice under William
W hltney. Later she headed a con-
cert company as soprano soloist
Then she studied dramatics for some
time after which her own Duo Com
pany was formed and for seven years
she has tured the United States I'M
der Lyceum and Chautauqua man
agement. Miss Paines keen obscr-
Walton of human nature has enabled
her to choose for her programs true
to-ilfe selections that bring out the
humor of every day living which are
presented ina remarka bly, natural
manner. Her success lies in her YER
satiity and her ability in portraying
the type she represents. She is a
dramatic artist of rare accomplish
ments. Other programs of the course
will include the presentation OF
"Cappy Kicks and a musical eve
ming with the Di Giorgio orchestra.
Tickets will be on sale by the vari-
Gus guarantors at an early date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Anybody Here Who Would Like a
Cute Baby Lion!

De Wolf Hoppcr's chief melodic
lament in the comic opera Wang
was that he had an elephant on his
hands who ate all night and ate all
day.
House Peters, who is appearing in
"Rich Mems Wives" at the Johnson
Opera House. hasn't an elephant. but
he has a baby lion and is in the mood
to write his own lament to the effort
that Now that / got it, what'll l do
with it,"
During the making of "Rich Mems
wives" at the Preferred Pictures stu
do, Peters let it be known that the
following day was the anniversary of
his birth and suggested that all gifts
might be left at his dressing room.
The pleasantly had but one result
the lion cub-left by Colonel Will
liam F. Selg, whose famous Los An
geles zoo adjoins the B. p. Schulberg
"lOt."
When Peters informed his fellow
PLAYERS of his new possession, he
plaintively added that he didn't know
the first thing about the proper care,
the diet schedule or anything else
concerning the up bringing of a
young lion.
Claire Windsor volunteered the
opinion that a bale of hay would
make delectable morsel for the ad
dtion to the Peters family, while
Cashier favored a pot of Russian cav
lar.
"Caviare nothing" declared CASTOR
Glass, "A lion wouldn't appreciate
such delicacy. What baby lions
love and thrive upon is breakfast
food-the Battle Creek variety. III
get a dozen cases for the little chap
in the morning"
Rosemary Theby volunteered to
provide a bottle Of cream to accom-
pany the fodder but Peters demurred
and turned to Baby Richard Head
rick. "See here Richie Peters said.
'lf YOU owned baby lion. what
would you do with him ?'-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Lebanon Chapter Elects

The following are the officers of
Lebanon Royal Arch Chapter, elect
ed for the ensuing year and have
been installed by Most Excellent :.
w. Grant. P. II. p. assisted by {. c.
Smell as Grand Captain of the Host
and c. Nj. Dick as Grand Chaplain;
High Priest. Norman II. Trafton;
King. Pearl f. Black; Scribe, Arthur
n. Lander: Treas. y. c. Bafstow;
Sec, Harry f. l.arrabee; Capt Of
Host. Luke Hoylc; Prin. Sojourner,
Roy r. Mcguire; K. A. Capt, Arthur
l.. Purdy; Master of third veil, Frank
r. Collins; Master Of second veil,
Morrill, H. Totman: Master of first
Veil William II. Baker; Sentinel,
Charles Q. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

ming service, sermon, chorus. orches-
ira: 8 2. NJ. important business meet
ing OF the Epworth League; Wcdnes-
day at $50, weekly prayer meeting.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal A. n.
Graham. Services at 1880 and I; SUD
ject Of morning sermon. "Materless
Cistcrns;" evening subject. The Rea-
son for Religion" midWeek services
Wednesday evening.
chelsea chapel, A. II. Graham: sun
day afternoon at $50. an hour OIL Blole
study conducted by Mr.. Graham.
Pittston Congregational chapel: Rev
A. II. Graham of Randolph VIII render
a solo and preach at $50.
First Church of Christ, Sclentlst:
Services at 1915; subject of lesson :
sermon, Are Sin, Disease and Death
Rcal?" midweck services Wednesday
at 7.S0 p NJ. Reading room at the
church open to the public Wednesday
from to L. Free circulating library
of authorized Christian Science litera-
Tniversalist church, Rev. Milo, G.
Folsom: 1880. morning worship;
theme, Our Great Opportunity 70 Help
Mankind" The parents and children 5
Raiiv Sunday; chorus choir Church
school. IL NJ; Juniors, $50 p. NJ; sem
Tor Y. p. G. L., $50 p. NJ.
Cunard st. chapel +. A. l.. Colby
Sunday school at 100 p. NJ. and social
service at $50 p. NJ Special service
at 7.30 +. NJ. All welcome: Midweek
services Thursday at 7.30 F. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
NATIONAL home

Of1cer of the day, Capt Nelette
w. Van Horn.
Chaplain Phalen will give an ad-
dress in the chapel on Sunday morn
ing on He Was Asleep"
Timothy Sullivan, of Portland, was
a business visitor Friday at the
Branch.
Hugh c. Christie suffered lad fall
Friday morning near the mess hall,
cutting his head quite bad. He was
at once taken to the hospital for
treatment. 1t is not known whether
he had an attack of heart trouble or
became dizzy for a minute.
Henry Cormea. of sherman. late
Co. +, 30, Me. Inf, has been read
mitted to the Home
James Dougherty has been grant
cd furloush to visit relatives in
Brooklyn. \. Y.
The returns from furloughs Fri
day were John Kelly from North
Nassalboro and Edward j. II. Snow
from STAFFORD, y. H.
Bernard n. Croker Of Gardiner
late Al Go. il. Recruiting Battalion,
l.. s. A.; Nelson o. Bean, Of Penn
broke, late Co. G. IL, Ne. Inf, and
George W. Page. of Brooklyn. late
co. NJ, pol. n. Y, have been admitted
to the Home.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning Will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by the
Rev FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and Pro-
testant services by the Rev. F. L..
Phalen at 1915 O'Clock.
Herman 'Rosenbloom of ROckland
was a business visitor at the Branch
on Thursday.
Patrick Harkin. late Co. NJ, %, L..
s. Inf, has been transferred to the
Pacific branch at Santa Monica
California.
Patrick J. Harvey. late Co. E. 2,
L. s. Art. and Patrick ]. Powers. late
co. +. 5. Mass, Inf, have been trans
ferred to the Southern branch at
Hampton, Va.
The returns from furloushs Thurs
day were Henry Kerr of Boston and
Andrew j. Hanraham from Augusta.
Inf, has been transferred here from
the Northwestern branch at MiIwau-
kee. Wis.
Thomas Marshall of Lewiston late
Co. Z. i, Me, Inf. has been re-admit-
ted to the Home.
George II. Leighton Of Oakland. a
former member who served in %. G.
6. Me. Inf, Civil war, has reported
for re-admission.
Richard r. Richards, Of New York
City, late Co. H, AZ, y. Y. Inf; Myron
d. Haskell of Augusta, late Co. NJ.
1913, Inf, and Charles A. Green Of
Boston, late L. S. Navy, have report
ed for admission for treatment.
Raymond H. Lawrence of Bridge
port, late air service, World War;
John p. Troy of New Town, Conn.
late 81 Co, Administration Service,
World War, and Charles L. Reynolds.
of Westminster. late Co. f. 40, Z. S.
Inf, have been admitted to the Home
for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

The rally held by the Mission Cir
Gle OF the First Baptist church at the
home OF Mrs. W. J. Guild called out
large number. Miss Carrie Kendall
q Bowdoinham. dressed in native
japanese costume, gave a very inter-
estlng talk on the religion Of Japan.
and Japans need of Christianity.
Many interesting pictures, dolls. idols.
silks, banners, etc, which she collect
al while there, were passed about. A
sold by Miss Barton Greenlaw, Beau
:iful Isle" closed the program. A
delightful social hour followed. when
delicious refreshments We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Church Notices

Church Of the Holy Cross. Rev.
Langdon Quimby. d. D.: Usual serv-
'cos of worship and study with ser
mon by the pastor at 1880; Sunday
school AT ll.iJ.
First Baptist church. Rev. II. L. Skill
ln tRslly Sunday: 1890, preaching.
why Go to Church," solo. Mr.. Guild;
sunday school; 5 2. NJ. Junior G..
T. A., G. T.: :, preaching. Miss
ing God midweek services Wednes-
"f' At 80
:, west Gardiner First Baptist. Rev.
~ l.. Skilln: Services at $50 P. NJ;
mldweel services Thursday.
o. Christ church G7th Sunday after
unity. Holy communion, $50;
nvlnlns prayer. sermon, 1880; church
sChool' ll.45. The Rev. J. Alexander
. Meara. d. D., of New York City will
:, highland Ave. Methodist Episcopal,
r.eN. Charles Howard Atkins: 1880.
morning service. sermon; 11.4o, church
esa0oIi 615. Epworth League; z. eve-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Uphold Litchfeld
School Supt. in Use
Old Fashioned Rod

Max Kendrick Of LitchtieId, super
intendent of the School Union OF
Litchfield, West Gardiner and Wales.
was arraigned in the municipal court
Friday afternoon charged with as
sault and battery on kenpth Knight.
a pupil in the school at Litchfield
Corner. After hearing the evidence,
which appeared to be all in favor
of the defendant, Judge Atkins dis
charged Kendrick. as he CONSIDERED
that he was within his rights in aG-
ministering chastisement to a pupil
in one of the schools under his
charge, providing that the punish
mont was not an excessive one.
Mr.. Kendrick was represented by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
D. A. r, Meetinu

The October meeting Of Patience
Stanley Chapter ID. A. r. was held
Friday afternoon. Oct. 9Th. at the
home Of Mrs. Bertha Briggs. Roll
call was answered by Current Events
Several matters of business were act
ed upon and a short program which
included a resume of the work of the
Chapter since its organization il
years ago. given by Mrs. j. B. Bishop,
and a poem. "Our Flag" written by
Mrs. Louise Bradford Webb read by
Miss Harriet \. Weston. The meet
ing closed with the Flag Salute. The
next meeting will be on Nov. Ord, at