davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
CHARGE CAROLINA MAN
WITH KILLING BROTHER
GRy Associated Press.l

HICKORY, y. c., March l2.-Word
was received here today of the kill
ing in the south mountain section
OF Burke County late yesterday of
John ii. Britain by his brother,
Fred. According to information re-
ceived here, the brothers were at the
home OF their father julius Britain.
when John took hold of his brother.
who was asleep on tie porch, and
asked him to accompany him home
Fred is alleged to have cursed his
brother and shot. He claimed his
brother was overbearinG, and that
the porch Incident was one in a
series OF acts calculated to humili-
ate him. He is in the Burke County
jail at Morganton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR
MAN PRAISES IDEALS
Declares United Stntcs First Nation
Ia Place Christ First In
Policies.

Baldwin W. Cause, Christian En-
dcavor expert. nf Los Angeles. cal,
addressed the Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endcav"r at the Third
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Twcnty-siNth
and Marshall streets. last night on
'Christian citizenship"
Mr.. Cause said that America is the
the first nation among nations to
place the principles of Christ in it's
national and International policies.
The ideal Of a league of nations and
the ideal OF a prohibition amendment
in It's bnsic law could have been pos
siblc in no other nation than one OF
the people. These TWO ideals will III
timat"ly I've achieved through the ac-
ton of the people who gave them to
the world he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
BISHOP LINES TO PREACH
AT EPISCOPAL CONGRESS
Designated Ia Open Church SessIon
mt Portland. Greg. Next
Scptrmbcr.

RI. Rev. Edwin Stevens Lines. u. D..
Episcopal Bishop of Newark. has been
designated as the preacher for the
opening session of the general con-
Nention OF the Episcopal Church.
winch begins in Portland. Greg. Sep
tcmber 9Th.
Bcsinning with Bishop william
Mhitc. Father OF the Church." in
! 900. many of the most distinguished
leaders In the history OF the church
nave been accorded this honor of
preaching the sermon at the recur-
ring trlennial gatherings of the
church. at which the entire body of
hisops OF the communion, as we'll as
clericai and lay representatives from
every land and cline where the
american church operates. gathers
'or me discussion OF it's affairs.
hlshop Lines is native OF Nauga
luck Conn. lie was graduated from
ale In 1872. took religious orders
IN 1914 and was consecrated Bishop
OF newark November IL. 1902. Yale.
5rinceton and Rutgers have given
him honorary degrees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
VIRGINIA GIRL PICTURES
NEAR EAST SUFFERING
Former Roanoker Writes
Graphic Portrayal of Plague
That Stalks Land.

terrible picture 81 conditions :,
'"nstantinople and Asia Minor Il.
gwen by young Virginia girl in a
irt'"r Just received by Or John
iiaNn"s Holmes. pastor "f Community
church. New York CITY. Miss Nancy
Henson. former studcn, Of no,pokc
college. no" serving with tho Near
Fast is"ll"f in constantlnoplc, writes
mat IN" situation there is worse than
ia any city In Austria or Hungary.
;" different Is tho situation in
ANia Minor 10 that In Europe. that
the work OF tho various commissions
~ Austria and hungary seems Exc
chi!dH play. when contrastcd with
tho problems Of the Near East Relief
mere ~ least. the European states
nave co-operativ. governments and
people who are capable OF helping
themselves, but in IN. Near East. one
finds land full OF refugees. speak
ing many ucs-multitudcs who
nave never known what IL was TO
ltr" in confident safety
Though things i'm Vienna have
grown much worse since | was there
IN July. the situation cannot he com
pared with what one secs here.
II think few would hesitate be-
tween tn" choice Of being an Aus
,rian and member az these Near
Eastern pc"pi"s. Regardless Of ma
u"nality, tn. latter are pathetic be-
Nond words. The Armcnians have
no protecting government, no place
ia Asia Minor where they may feel
safc--and few Of them are now ad-
United to other countries.
TIL" Russian knows not from day
to day what there is for him TO hope
f"E ont on the Anatolian hills the
little Greek army is enduring the
hardships Of bleak winter. well
knowing what It's Withdrawal would
mcan-thc massacre OF the Greek
nOnulatiOn.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
HOLT SAYS PEACE
TO COME BY UNION
Only Obvious Way Editor
Tells Randolph.Macon
College Students.
+ L l. o GIZES WILSON
Considers His Course and Phi.
losophy Logical, Clear
and Definite.
f L l. o GIZES WILSON

Urging that the irrcfutable moral
argument against war had failed an
"a preventive. Hamilton Holt. editor,
OF New York. addressing Randolph.
Macon College students in Duncan
Memorial Church at Ashland yea
tcrday. declared the way to pesca,
obviously is through union and the
way To disarm is to disarm.
MIR, Holt declared tho real signIf-f
canoe ~ Secretary of State Hughes
stand at the disarmament parley in
Washington recently was that he Ia
the first man in history to attack
successfully the competitive theory.
IN armament. he declared that from.
tho military point OF view, the Sig.
riiicancc OF what Mr. Hughes did
at tho Washington conference is
little. because 1t left the armament
OF the strongest powers relatively
the same. Mr.. Holt emphasized
there could be no financial signlf,-
cauce to Secretary hughes work
because the monetary saving was
lost sight of when compared to total
budgets. X
Three Ways OF DisarmInE.
The speaker stressed the logic and
clarity OF Woodrow Wilson'S philoso-
f''S W peace anu uectITeu II per-
fcctiy definite and that he sought to
follow 1t in straight course Mr..
Holt gave 1t as his opinion that
peace is the outcome OF justice. JUS
ticc the outcome of law. and law the
outcom" OF political organizations
Mr. Wilson, therefore. sought to
set up an adequate international
orcanization." nc said
Continuing. MIR. Holt declared,
There are three ways to disarm
the first Is to let the strongest ma
ton disarm the others and then dis
arm itself. That suggestion is fool
ish. The second is by n joint agree
m"nt OF all nations to disarm stimuli
'an"ousiy That was Mr.. Wilson's
plan, which the American people did
not accept. The third is to let some
nations take the lead In dIsarma
ment. That is the plan under which
the present administration Is pro-
cecdinG. 1t seeks to do gradually
what the league OF nations sought
TO do directly. And. IL the Sonata
continues To make II so that our
presidents cannot commit us in mat
ters OF foreign affairs. they will
make 1t so that other nations can.
not do business with us.
Many Go TO Ashland.
number OF prominent Richmond
cltlzchs went TO Ashland to hear
MT. Hollis address. and although hi,
time was limited because It was nee
essary that he get the midday train
to New York. Mr.. Holt spoke with
great force on the prevention of
war. -
ihc Oldest argument against war,
according Ia MIR. Holt. is the moral
argument: this Ia irrefutable. but II
'"S iaiied hS preventive. The bio
ioElcal argument against war that
II causes the survival OF the unfit
'cst. mas also proved inadequate. The
economic argument, that the loss 10
victor and vanquished alike 10
greater than any possible gain that
can come TO them. has failed an,f
VIII fall for the mercenorv AIMEE,
VIII not stop war, people being will.
ing not to count the cost when they
so to war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

" DYING sinner. and secondly a re-
nhrhibic statement recorded for our
pr"ht. for our comfort as well as
Tor our warning. Concerning the
s"cond point Rev. Sauer said in
part az follows: Precious comfort
is contained in this text for all
sinners. sine" IL assures us that the
blood Of Jesus Christ can cleanse
~ from All sin. Then no one needs
1" despair. not oven IN" worst Sin
n"r. II only he Will come To Jesus
ia tru" repentance. conr.ssiur bis
Sins with shame and sorrow Of
heart. and turning 10 jesus mercy
alone. In the spirit az that hymn
Nothing in Ny Hands Bring
simply 10 Thy Cross / Cling"
Gods Help Always Rcndy.
Let II" one think 1t too late to
turn 10 Jesus. The cas-. of tho dy
NIX mal"factor shows that even in
the eleventh hour Jesus can save
True. death bed repentance often
makes us shrug our shoulders. and
~ u" sure. unl"ss such repentance
- thorough and sincere. IL viii do
u" good. True repentance means
more than sending for tn. minister
in the last hour. f, means mara ,,ar
i"w ri"us signs and tears or :,
hurried asd half-hnar,ed dcSpair,p,,
cry Tor help. Yet. d.ath-hcd ropcn;
"h'" ~ possible. and whore /, IL
tuiE sincere. !; * cfc-iu.l
Through d"ah the believer in
!"S"H enters into paradise. Para,
"'s"' according TO New Tex,amcr,
usage can mean only heaven. the
ab"d" Of tho saved Tho sni,I OF
IN" p"nii"nt thiof entered into IN.
enjoyment Of bliss mnspcakabI. ana
pleasures forevcrmore. that self.
sam" day not having to wait un,u
some Tar distant day when m. r,nrI
ShhIl come again I'm his ,,,.,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
DAY WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PULPITS OF RICHMOND
WARNS AGAINST ELEVENTH. HOUR
REPENTANCE FOR LIFE OF SIN
Rev o. A. Sauer Declares 1t Extremely Ungratcful to
Bring to God in Last Few Moments Career
Wrecked by Vice-Should Atone Now

Rev. -. \. Sau"r. pastor Of Rcthle-
hem Evangelical Lutheran Church. In
his sermon yesterday admoniSh"d
against detcrring repentance for sin
until death was near. H." declared
II extremely ungrateful TO b-Ing to
Jesus in IN. last hour. tn. wreck %.
l!fe spen, In tn. service OF sin.
even though eleventh hour repent
an"" was successful
MIR. Saucr denied that IL was fair
and REASONABLE" that men should en-
Hl"N their time and their talents
iheir health. strength and their
genius To S"rv" Satan the world
and tn" flesh. and then ask God 10
gather among the sjuhhle Of life
after the enemy has occurred Tho
harvest ~" urged tho Longer re.
p"n'ancc Is neglected. tho harder II
h"c"m"S Tor IN" sinner to repent
deciarins that IN" heart. hardened
nF "'iif"llS pcrsis'ing In ain. may
n'corn" p" case ma rdnr.d ,ha, tho
word ri God no longer affects +,
ana the Holy Ghost. Who alone can
WORK repentance. tan"s his sad
nigh. and leaves the sinner ,,nn.
I" his doom
Don't Delay Atoncmcnt.
'"I"E not yOur rep.ntancc' Mr..
'"u't p'"a'"d. no on" knows where
or h"w or when he must NEE, death
IL may com" suddenly and cut down
q sinner in tho tw!nkllng Of an owe
without another chance or II NAV
come IN the stup"r ot uncnuscious-
n"fs when repentance is impossible
VINO knows whether or not he shall
ever fccelN" another opportunity TO
'"p"n' " nc ncEl"Cts 20 improve tho
opportunity that h" has"
ines" words or our dying Savior
:" IN" rcntitcn, thief were In the
fiSt place. gracious ahSolutInu :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Accused OF Shooting uusbond.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. March l2.-
Mrs. Maud Kippers; 26 years old. was
arrested here today. charged with
shooting and killing her husband.
George kippers. 81. night. watch
man. who. she told police, had threat
ened to Kill her and their is months
old baby She was released on $1,000
bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Many RnssInn Bnpti,t..

Despite The ravaRes OF the war,
there are still between 100000 and
100000 Baptists In Russia today,
according to Information received
from DIR. Everett Gill, the European
representative OF Southern Baptists.
who. is now giving large attention
To relief and mission work In Russia.
ltincrant Baptist evangclists are
giving themselves freely to mission
airy work. and a convention OF the
Baptists OF all Russia is planned for
next June,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Politics In East End.

councilmanic candidates from JEFF
fcrson Ward Will be given an oppor-
tunity Of exploiting their vicws at
Springfield School. Wednesday night.
AT Sis o'clock. The meeting will
he held under the auspices OF tho la st
End Improvement League. All can
didatcs for Common Council and the
Board Of Aldermen are expected to
speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
baptist hoy LEAH. .c,,.

Wilson w Wyatt. n Rantis, INV
and the youngest member or hIs
class. won the distinction of being
Inc honor graduate OF the midyear
graduating class OF the I,oujsvuIe
'kH) Male High School. In addi.
ton to winning practically every
honor In class activities at. hleh
school, he is president OF the B. Y.
r. U. OF the Highland Baptist Church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Salvation Army Stores
Will Clothe a Person
For a Total>0 $3.75

Chicago. March 15.-The. Salvation
Army stores, which have been institu-
tionsfi in Chicago for more than is
years. have solved the problem on the
high price Of being well dressed for
thousands Of families.
An entire outfit-hat, clothes, shoes,
collar, ties, and everything for $3.75,
That's the price Of doffing the gar
ment of a tramp and taking on the
raimentr of a gentleman.
But the army is not making a spc-
cialty of the tramp. There is many
a family man and his wife and his
children who p%atronize the industrial!
clothing stoSe.
1t is the easiest, quickest and cheap.
est way out.
You can get a good coat for IS
cents a pair of trousers for 25 cents,
a vest for 10 cents, a hat for as low as
a dime, socks for 5 cents a pair. a
necktie for a dime. and a real slick.
clean. highly starched white collar
thrown in to make the outfit complete.
You IA get anything in the cloth
ing line you want and the price is
within reach. And If o happen to be
without funds and in need Of clothing,
it's yours for the asking. The charge
placed on theiclothing by the army is
TO cover overhead expenses, such as
rent and for cleaning n r~enovating,
for mending, for hauling, and for the
meager salaries for the few aged or
crippled persons in the stores. The
clothing is donated by more fortunate
families.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
SCHOOL
BANKING SYSTEM
CALLED SUCCESS
Plan Originated and Carried
. Out in St. Louis County,
Minnesota.

Duluth, Minn.-The first rural
school banking system in the world
Is q success, the originators say. The
banking system has been in actual
operation since January Is.
The system was organized in the
rural schools Of st. Louis. county by
G. H. Barnes, superintendent, and
Miss Cleo Brandrup, supervisor of
arithmetic. history and school savings.
Miss Bradrup began the work of
organizing the bank system with the
opening of the ~f1921-22.. school year.
She studied the various systems I'M the
city schools THE result of the study
gis the system now: In operation
2throughoutsth eounty's rural schools.
January 10. At the close of the
month, nine schools had started the
saving campaign with a nest egg of
$751;. The money vas placed in nine
local banks. At the close Of February,
81 schools had joined the banking
movement n the months total de-
posts reached $165. The first week
children.
81 Banks Arc Used.
Thirty-one different banks in the
county are used as repositories. The
children buy q bank stamp for five
cents. They are given a booklet into
which they paste the stamps and
when the book is filed. containing 20
stamps. it is sent to the county super
intendent of schools. 1t is then de-
posted in the bank the school desig-
mates. The banks pay their usual
rate of interest.
When Miss Bradrup began the
movement she wrote to banks of the
county. Requesting their aid. Thirty
one banks answered they would be
willing to accept the children's de-
posts.
Tuesday OF each week is banking
day. The children buy the stamps
and turn in their booklets as the case
may be. The teacher is assisted by
the thrifty committee of the School
Boys and Girls club. Willard We
lander of Washington school, district
No. 6. was the first depositor of the
school children.
The banking is connected with the
arithmetic work of each school. Miss
Brandrup emphasizes in her work the
necessity Of earning. proper spending
and saving. These facts are featured
in the monthly arithmetic outlines
she sends to the schools. The bank
work also is correlated with the con-
servation of food, clothing and time.
At the close of the school the bank
pa ssbook is given to the teacher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
+. NYE is CANDIDATE.

" . y 10 WIN DIDALE.
st. Paul. March 14..-Carroll A.
Nye. judge Of the Seventh, judicial
district court at Moorhead, today filed
with Mike Holm, secretary Of state,
as candidate for reelection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
RECORD GAIN IN
WEIGHT FOR BABY
BEEF MADE in IOWA

Sioux City. la.-What. is believed to
be a record o the northwest, and
probably for the country, in the gain
put on a baby beef is reported by l..
A. WATERS. club leader for the Wood
bury county farm bureau. A gain of
5 $40 pounds was made on each Of
the % days in February by a calf that
is being rationed by Stewart Seymour
of the Boys Baby Beef club in Ar
lington township.
The six boys and the two girls who
constitute. the club have all made
creditaole showings IN feding. non
having a gain of less than two pounds
a day on their calves. However, stock
judges in this section regard young
Seymour's record as a remarkable in
stance Of putting flesh on an animal
by a strictly regulated system of feed
ing. No greater gain, has been put on
record. so far as local stockmen
know.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Over 5000 Men Will
Be Needed For Seeding
Work In Saskatchewan.

Regina, sask.--1n notwithstanding
between 5000 and $500 men will be
required for seeding operations on the
farms in Saskatchewan, the bureau OF
labor is laying Its plans to provide
that amount Of help for the farmers
this coming season, 1t is announced
here. The estimated number OF men
required is about the average Of the
past few years. a@
At a recent convention OF labor
bureau officials. the situation with re-
spect to women help a also thor
oushly ~canvassed by the women in
charge OF this branch Of the work at
the various depots of the province. 1t
was the %onsensu of opinion that n
demand for girls and women on the
farms will be about the same as last
year. but that the prevailing wages
would be lower. Last year domestics
from the old country were quoted
$50 a month. but this yea it is the
intention to offer $2b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

the gift of the family Of the late
Charles p. Noyes of st. Paul.
The exhibit containing more than
5000 coins, representing the nations
Of the world, in ancient, medieval and
modern coins. is valued at thousands
Of dollars, and is among the most
valuable exhibits in the state. accord
ing to the historical society officials.
Each coin is mounted on a card
carrying a description Of the coinage
and date. The coins are arranged in
a cabinet, which is systematically
c~ataFogued, according to nation and
dates Of issue. Included in the collec-
ton Is a large number Of gold coins.
which are valued at face. and add ma
terially to the value of the exhibit.
These gold coins are placed in vaults
for safe keeping, while some of those
of lesser value are on public exhibit.
Probably the oldest coin in the COL
lection is that of the realm of Tiberius
Caesar, made famous in biblical texts.
which was used by the Saviour in re-
marking that Render unto Caesar
that which is Caesars, and unto God
that which is Gods" This coin is
dated14-3T B. c.. and is made Of
bronze.
The Jewish shekel, also mentioned
in the bible. is included in this col
lection. Many of the pieces are worn
almost smooth and to the casual OBJ
server appear as a scrap of metal"
being irregular in shape and size. and
in some instances bear no resernb-
lance, particularly as to shape, to our
,, present coinage.
Chinese coins about 1000 years old
form another interesting part of the
collection. This coin was known as
the knife" medium of exchange. 1t
resembles a scimitar and is about four
inches long. Other coins are OF the
various periods known to history. in
Guiding the special coinage on various
occasions in the United States.
The exhibit is open to the public,
J officials of the society announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Five Generation. At
Birthday Celebration

st. Louis. Mo-, March 15.-Five
generations attended the celebration
here Of the 10th birthday Of Mrs.
Nancy Lyons. said to b the Oldest
resident Of this city. Despite her age
and an injury suffered in a. fall seven
years ago, Mrs. Lyons is active.
Mrs. Lyons was s years old. when
the battle Of Waterloo was fought, Of
which she retains a clear recollection.
She has been a vegetarian her entire
life. she said at her birthday celebra-
tion and attributed her age to
moderation in everything.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
MURDERER
IS ~ELECTROCUTED

Nashville. Tenn. May 15:-Maurice
Mays. negro, convicted OF the MUIR
OF Mrs. Rertie Lindsey of Knox
VILE Tenn. paid the death penaitys
Tennessee state prison here. One
shock of $500. volts Was sent through
his body at 6:12 a. m. and at 6:16
Mays vas pronounced dead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
ONE FARMER Is AHEAD.

Canton, S. D.-The only Lincoln
county farmer who came out ahead
financially last year was Ole Bolsrud.
according to the Canton Farmers
Leader.
Mr.. Bolsrud went to Norway last
summer and oOn after landing
bought for a few crowns a lottery
ticket. He held the lucky number
and received as his prize twenty-five
thousand TOWNS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
MINNESOTA SOCIETY
HAS COLLECTION
OF ANCIENT COINS

st. Paul. Minn.-A collection OF
coins from over the entire world. in
Guiding those which were the medium
of exchange in the days before Christ
when the Caesars ruled. is the most
recent acquisition of the Minnesota
Historical society. The collection is