davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
DEBATE ON LEAGUE
HALTED BY PASTORS
House of Deputies in Episco-
pal Convention Aroused,
but Opponents Win.
ORDINATION
CHANGES URGED

DETROIT oct i6.-"Ihe league OF
nations is as high above politics as the
heavens are above the earlhF' the Rev.
Or G. Gordon smead, deputy from Mis-
slss.ppi. shouted at the house Of depu-
ties Of the Protestant Episcopal general
convention in the Arcadia yesterday IN
strenuous protest against resolution
10 prevent debating upon the merits or
demerls Of the league.
Doctor Smead delivered a rather Vio-
lent protest against what he charac-
ierized gag resolution. But the ma
iorily of the deputies disagreed with
him and the resolution was sustained
The house Of deputies found Il neces-
sary 10 "can' discussions upon the
league Of nations. as otherwise there
seemed 10 be some prospect OF the gen
eral convention remaining in session
until Christmas. 10 was this resolution
which aroused the ire of the Southern
deputy. J. Randolph Anderson. chair
man Of the committee on dispatch Of
business. put the quietus upon the
league Of nations discussion. lie said
they would have 10 come 10 an end II
the house expected TO transact It's busi-
ness. Thercup0n IL was moved that
amendments to the original resolution
upon The league OF nations might be
offered by deputies, hut there should
be no argument upon the same.
This stirred the Rev. Or Smead. he
charged down the aisle with the black
ribbon attached 10 his eyeglasses fly-
ing out behind him and mounted the
nostrum.
mo such spineless, meaningless,
colorless resolution viii receive my in
dorsementw he cried "The lcaguo OF
nations is as high above politics as the
heavens are above the earth. II we do
not act in this hour OF the greatest
peril the world has ever faced we viii
lose the moral leadership we have
won. Are we to sit mutely by while
The greatest document that ever emR-
mated from the mind Of man Is attack
edo No. no, in Gods name, let us have
this gag motion voted DOWN.
Instantly the convention was IN con
fusion Several deputies sprang 10
their feet. while others cried "Ques-
tom Question:
The Rev. Or. Alex Mann, who was
presiding. put the question. and the
ayes and noes seemed evenly divided. A
division was called for. and the dcpu-
ties stood for the vote TO be counted
Then il became evident that the ayes
had t. The vote was 30i to iiS. The
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

brought by the examining chaplalns to
bring about a change
perhsis the most valuable feature OF
the new ordination canons is that they
Will prevent a bishop from ordaining
a candidate without The express ap-
proval OF The examining chaplain.
Bishops have tried 10 do this. Some
times the candidate Is Of the right
churchman' but lacks the necessary
intelligential requirements The bishop
wants him among his clergy, although
the applicant cannot pass his exams.
Philadelphia and Portland Ore. are
cOniesting for the honor Of enteriain-
ing the general convention in 1922
The Rev Dr. Floyd w Tomkins de-
liyered the Invitation for The cOnven-
tion 10 come TO Philadelphia. In mark
ed contrast with Doctor Tomkins CON
servative address We're the booster
cl9ims for the Pacific coast tity pre-
senied by a trio Of churchmen from
that section Of the country Poriland's
strongest claim was That u could
"house the convention under one
roof"
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

argument upon the league OF nations
was buried
The house OF bishops voted to admit
women to membership in the house Of
deputies OF the general convention II
the house Of deputies wants them. The
question Of the admission Of women
to these high councils OF the church
will come before the house OF deputies
within the next few days. The bishops
also voted that suffragan bishops shall
be given a vote as well as q seat in the
house of bishops II the house OF depu-
ties concurs. The Rev. James II John
sion, formerly bishop Of West Texas,
who resigned on account Of old age,
was declared 10 be entitled 10 seat
and vote in the house
The lIebrew-Chr.stian Alliance OF
America. which is meeting in Clevc-
land. sent greetings to the house Of
bishops
The concordat with the Congrega-
iional Church. which viii come before
the general convention within the next
few days. Is going TO encounter severe
opposition In i6ct, IL is 50 unpopular
among many Of The clerical and lay
deputies lhat its friends have decided
10 introduce 10 first IN the house Of
bishops. hoping they will give II a
more favorable reception.
The Rev. Dr. William r. Manning,
rector Of Trinity parish, New York. is
perhaps the foremost champion Of ihe
concordat. and many will rally 10 his
standard. The concordat, according ia
his friends. has been championed by
Doctor Manning at a great price be
cause, they say. he lost an opportu-
nifty 10 become a bishop OF The do
cese OF New York by advocating u.
The canons on ordination, which are
regarded as a subject Of paramount i'm
portance by churchmen, viii be consid-
cred today by the house Of deputies.
There are a much-needed revision for
bringing tho requirements Of the min
lstry up 10 date and make provision
for new subjects 10 be submitted TO
men who are under examination Tor
the gospel ministry. Many OF the sub
iecls now In use are more than nifty
years old. and strong pressure has been
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

dent OF the National Boot ard shoe
Manufacturers Association, said last
night in a statement in which he as
serted that his remarks at the Middle
state shoe wholesalers convention here
yesterday had been misquoted Mr.. Nc
Elwain had been quoted as predicting
that shoe prices were due for tumble
after Christmas
Mr.. Elwain. in his statement said
that "shoe prices have never reached
the high peak represented by the Au-
gust prices Of hides" Although hides
have declined 20 per cent. in price since
August, shoe costs have been based on
still lower figures. It was stated. De
sirable leather is also extremely scarce,
Mr.. McElwain said.
"It is my opinion that shoe prices for
spring will be no lower than at pres
ent," the statement concluded
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
SPRING SHCE PRICES
NOT TO BE LOVER

NEW YORK. Ccl iG-There is no in
dication OF an immediate drop in foot
wear prices. j. Frank McElwain, presi-
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
BEAUTY,STRENGTH,POWER,
COMFORT-in the 1920 HAYNES

DOWERFUL roomy strikingly handsome, the new
i 1920 Haynes more than ever comes up to the
expectations of the thousands who have waited for it.
The four factors of characterbeauty strength power and
conrt-are wonderfully combined in each model Imetested
exceences motorsrength, the latest appointments xes
all these are presented From the chassis through to the
least detail the Haynes-Americas first car-satshes its
expectant friends
There are tentys years of behind the Haynes and
this means everything its lie can pm MS lah 10
the organization that builds his
To-day finds the Haynes popular than To protect
yourself against delay getting your new Haynes please
be prompt
The Haynes Automobile Co., Kokomo Ind, U. S A
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
MARRIAGES

Howard o. Watson, 80. San Francisco, Cal
and Claire Marie Block, -, Erie, Pa The
Rev. Stephen Gardner.
Herman Siegel Is, Baltimore, Nd, and
Minnie Kirach, %, Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. g. Silverstone.
Milton Harvey Cooper, 80, and Mary CHS
ley Combs, 20. The Rev. Titus Elwood
Davis.
Henry Cooper stockeII, q, and Pauline
Dunn Lewis. IS. The Rev. Freefey
Rohrer.
Jesse Pfttman Brooks. 80, and Naomi
Eleanor BarEhouser. 20. The Rev. Henry
Allen Upper.
Frank Albert BeIgsr. -. ana Helen Sophie
Girlish, p. The Rev. DR.. R. CoVeil
John Speight Privott, %, and Annie Louise
ChenRult, 81. The Rev. J. H. JeTries
william P. Crandall, 81. Baltimore, Nd,
and Mary Alice Burton, 2s. Baltimore,
Nd. The Rev. David Hughes Edwards.
Thomas Nelson, g. and Mary Ann Mais-
hall, 80. The Rev. A. J. Odds.
Charles Blake. 80, EIkton. Nd, and Kath-
crime s. Core 2S, Roanoke, Va The
Rev. William Snyder.
Harry Briggs, "a. and BIanch Ferguson,
IS. The Rev. 8. p. W. Drew.
Logan J. Purcell, "a, and Edith O. Men
zies, %. The Rev. Robert 2. Browning.
John Williams, 26. and Mary Lenibert, 20.
The Rev. William A. Jones.
Ernest z. Rennard, 80. and Annie Teresa
Driscoll, %. The Rev. p. c. Gavsn.
William B. Thamm, %, and Theresa NJ.
Tipping, %. The Rev. F. V. Bischon
Emmanuel @. Hopkins, p. Colonial Beach,
Va, and Isabelle Emerson, IS, Colonial
Beach, Va The Rev. John II. Jefiries.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
BIRTHS
SONS


Raymond ". and Dorothy I. Whittier.
Charles r. and Mildred Palm
George W. and Amy G. Phillips.
Joseph II. and Grace Q. Nicholson.
Harry N. and Helen ]. Melton.
George s. and Marion LaMay.
Willard S. and Ella J. Hearn.
Glen 3. and Amelia S.sFeeney.
Roy K. and Grace Easter
CuEtis T. and Ruth Dolly.
John H. and Catherine V. Casper.
Carl c. and Elsie Dreamer.
John +. and Hattie II. CalIoW
WILDER n. and Mabel F. Apple.
William and Rosa Smith.
Richard z. and Margaret Jones
Alfred and Annie B. Ford.
DAUGHTERS
Ralph ]. and Estelle c. N. Harbaugh.
Nicholas n. and Ida " Wernig.
Clarence W. and Egtelle i. whitney.
John W. and Jennie SpauldinE.
Morris and Fannie Rubin.
Shriver W. and Merle King.
William p. and Elizabeth s. Hamm-
William d. and Ethel l. GILL
Walter c. and Martha n. Gulhon.
James n. and Ruth A. Greene.
Lewis and Charlotte DiGner.
Lewis R. and Mildred J. Cannon
Zachariah B. and Mary c. Corrick-
Andrew W. and Lucie Bennett.
Arthur 7. and Lillian z. Acher.
James p. and Maeme Ault.
Frank and Maude Adams
Robert and Ruth Butler.
George and Isabella Bryant.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
Inventive GENIUS
MAKES CALONEL
DELIGHTFUL
calomeI, the Most Valuable Of
Drugs, Now Purified From It's
Unpleasant and Sickenmg
Qualities - "Calotabs" the
New Name.

The medicinal virtues Of calomel
are in no way connected with its
nauseating and dangerous qualities
as is proven by the fact that the new
caiomei tablet, called Calotabs, is free
from Objectionable effects yet retains
all Of the liVer-cleansing and system
purifying qualities of the old-style
calomeL For biliousness, constipa-
ton and indigestion, and wherever
calomei is essential, the new de-nau-
seated caIomel tablet is a practically
perfect remedy.
To inspire public confidence in this
new discovery the manufacturers have
authorized druggists everywhere to
refund the price IL the customer il not
perfectly delighted" with Calotabs
Sold only in original packages, sealed,
Price, thirty-ive cents. One tablet
at bedtime, with swallow Of water.
No taste, no nausea no gripping, no
salts You wake up in the morning
with a clean liver, feeling fine, and
q hearty appetite. Eat what you
piease-no danger.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
WALES HUBBARD.

Funeral services for Wales Hub
bard, who died at his residence, 1925
street northwest, on
Monday, are being held at his late
home this afternoon. Interment will
be private.
Mr.. Hubbard was a member Of the
firm Of Hubbard & Co., with offices at
933 Fifth street southeast. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mary Provost Hub
bard.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
COALITION PLANS
Of HUNGARY FAIL

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Negotiations be-
tween Archduke Joseph's government
and the socialists for a coalition min
istry in Hungary have broken off.
said q dispatch from Budapest today.
lTwenty-one OF the peoples commits
saries, members of the Bella Kun gov
eminent, and 200 terrorists have been
arrested charged with thefts and
plumber.
Bella Kun Is charged with taking
10000 gold kronen while other lead
ers plundered apartments of arch
dukes and industrial magnates.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
RDomestics

4O-inch heavy unbleached
sheeting. Special &C 35e %.
21-lneh bleach Canton nan
mel for ehildren's garments,
at 35e I'D.
36-inch bleach twill for
MILDLY blouses or nurses uni
forms, at soc I'd.
A36-inch fruit OF the loom
nainsOok for UNDERGRADUATES,
at 35e I'd.
4O-inch domestic longcIoth
in mill lengths, 1t 35e -.
54x90 wash heavy. sheets
for cot or single bed, at o1.2S
each.
s1xso heavy linen nnish
sheets, seamless and hand
torn, at SITS each.
9Ox99 seconds Of Cara
extra wide and extra long
sheets. at $50 each.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
Births, Marriages,
Deaths
RITES TODAY FOR
MRS. BUCKINGHAM
Notices May Be Phoned Until p.
N. Main $500, Branch g..

Funeral services Of Mrs. Frances
NJ. Buckingham, wife of Francis NJ.
Buckingham, confectioner, 231 Penn
syIvania avenue southeast, will be
held at her late home this after
noon at o'clock. Interment will BE-
private.
Mrs. Buckingham died yesterday
morning, at the home of her dauEh-
ter, Mrs. Harry E. Sprucebank, POI
Second street southeast
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
MASON NOBLE BUSEY.

Funeral services for Mason Noble
Busey, who died Monday morning at
7:20 o'clock at his home, 127 Sixth
street northeast, were held from st.
Joseph's Church this morning. Re-
QUEEN mass was said. Relatives and
friends attended the burial, which
took place in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Nellie Corridor Busey, his wife, sur
wives
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
DEATHS

Mason n Busey, 40 yrs, 127 9Th ST. ne
Phyllis z. r Cooke, II. sl4 18th a.. ne.
Ray Parsons. 70, Geo. Wash. Univ. Hos.
Catherine Poctzmann, 60, 1918 9Th st. NV.
Ella Alburger. 81. Garfield Hos.
Hugh Lewis. So, Z. S. Soldiers Home
Wales Hubbard, 20, 1926 18th st. NV.
Catherine Fay, 81, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Joseph T. Campbell, 50, Geo. Wash. Univ.
Hos.
frances Clifton. 3 mon. 2sI5 K ct. NV
Elizabeth HlleaTy, 10 mon, Children's
Hos
Infant Of Earl p. and Emma J. Hartman,
10 minutes.
Blanche johnson, IS. 1888 Haft st. sw.
Arthur Jackson, 20. 724 Abners ct Sc.
Isaac Wren. as L. s. Soldiers Home Hos.
Catherine Better, 4 mon, 407 A ct. ne.
Franklin Turner, mon, Freedmen's Hos
The Washington times., 1919-08-13

Brown or black kid Pullman slippers at $1.19
pair Leather sole and heel boudoir slipper, in pink,
blue or gray at $3.50 pair. japanese crepe slipper,
in old rose, lavender, blue or pink at $1.19 pair.
ChildrenS or misses kid slipper, in pink, red, blue,
or black at $500 pair.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
& Notions

Sanitary Napkins. 3 in box,
for Toe box.
Sanitary Aprons, good quail
ity. at 2Se each.
Real Hair Nets, all colors, in
fringe shape only, at soc.
Cube Pins, in black, white
and assorted colors, at Toe
cube. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
Editorial

ONAGOA Ab4
Did you ever see an ad-
vertisement of a tooth prep
aration in which there was
a grouchy-looking man or
woman?
The artist knows full well
the value of a picture of a
smiling person in selling
dental paste and powder.
Or did you ever see an ad
for food of any kind con-
tanning a picture of a dys-
peptic, skinny-looking indi-
vidual?
Advertising managers long
ago learned the truth that
like attracts like, and for
that reason they picture the
ideal-which they know we
will try to approach by
using the products adver-
IlSeo.
Each Of as is q walking
advertisement for OUR
SELVES as we go about our
daily work. An ad that must
depend upon q picture-our
face and igure-to tell the
story. We talk to compare
lively few Of the folks we
meet each day.
wouldn't il be q good idea
for us to see IL we are good
advertising men for our
selves?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The cotton
market opened STEADY al a decline OF
seven to 50 points. with active months
selling Is TO 40 points below last nights
closing after the call. owing to weak
cables, reports that Manchester spin
ners had refused to accept the settle
ment reported yesterday, and the cir
culation OF July notices estimated at
10000 bales. July sold off TO SIC and
October to 32.0Sc, but prices soon raj
lied owing to continued wet weather in
the South and expectation of a bullish
weekly weather report. New Orleans
and continental interests were buyers,
There was some irr~egularity during
the middle of the morning owing to the
failure OF a bullish weekly weather re-
port TO inspire immediate buying power,
but the market soon firmed up again
on the reports of heavy rains In the
eastern belt, ~unfavorable crop advices,
rumors that July notices were being
stopped for export account, and trade
buying. July advanced to 81. soc and
october to 32.67c, or about IS to 40
points net higher.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The market
showed increasing firmness during the
early afternoon with July selling up to
$500 and October 10 8 $50, or IS and so
points net higher and into new high
ground. There was continued trade
buying and covering on bullish crop
advices, particularly from South At
lantic states.
Futures closed steady at advance Of
81 to IS points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
employees FORM
UNION IN MISSISSIPPI

YAzoo CITY, Miss, June rs. (spl.l-
p. Owens. Yazoo City OF the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
company, has Just received official no.
tice OF his election by the employees Of
that company In the Jackson district
as their representative for the COM
mercial side OF their business. l. N.
Baker, OF jackson, IL the second rep
resentative for the commercial branch
Of the business, and two representa-
tives each have been elected for the
traffic and the plant divisions. The
Jackson division is comprised Of "a
telephone exchanges in the large and
small towns in this section of the state.
The organization. recently perfected
In Jackson, Miss, is a new one with
a new object. 1t originated with the
employees of the Cumberland company
and partakes something Of the nature
of a union, reaching the small en-
changes as well as the large ones. Yet
the organization denies being a union
or taking any sides with reference to
the union or the employment Of union
labor. It does not prohibit its members
belonging to unions, nor does 1t ask
that its members belong to unions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
DOW N SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, June 25,-American
diplomats say establishment OF rela-
tons with Germany will quickly folloy
signing Of peace treaty. Treaty viii be
signed at . pm, Friday, Wilson sails
from Brest Saturday
Senator Cummings, chairman OF |, G..
G., says no railroad legislation now un-
der consideration proposes return OF
roads by Aug /,
Amendments to senate bill to restore
rate-making power to |. C.. {, suggested
at house committee hearing on
measure,
Senate adopts amendment to army
appropriation bill providing for army Of
400. 900 men against 800. coo authorized
in house bill and 500, 600 asked for by
secretary of war.
House judiciary committee adopts
amendment protecting right of persons
TO ha We liquor In their homes without
search or seizure.
Plans nearing completion for ]financ.
ing the note and other short term obli-
cations OF p. q o, railway By bond
Issue extended exceed 30, 900, 900, Twenty
industrials io4,bs off l.bl. Twenty rail-
roads 7,so UP 80.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Poor
cables, the denial that the Manchester
strike had been settled and circulation
or July notices to the extent of about
1000 bales caused a drop of 25 to 20
points around the opening Of the cot
ton market today. Good support met
the decline, being based on the wet
weather in the belt and expectations of
unfavorable weekly crop reports from
the government and a quick recovery
occurred, the market standing IS to
rs points higher than yesterdays close
at the end Of the first half hour Of
business.
The unfavorable features In the week
ly crop returns increased the demand.
Toward moo prices we're SO to AZ
points higher than the level of yester-
DAYS finals.
The steadiness was carried into the
afternoon session. At l O'Clock prices
we're at a net advance of 43 to SO
points.
Spots closed steady at decline of rs
points; ordinary 20.25; good ordinary
1925; low middling 27.0O; middling
32.25, good middling 3.25. Sales on the
spot 1,5l7; to arrive SOS, Delivered or
contract, none.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
Is to go points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
FROM WALL STREET
Short Selling of Oils, Ship
pings and Other Shares
Features Early TRADING.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Early deal
ings on the stock exchange today in.
dieated further short selling, particular
ly OF oils, shippings, tobaccos and met
ais. This was offset in a measure By
me moderate strength Of secondary
ralls, food issues and obscure special
Ties. Mexican Petroleum, ROYAL Dutch.
Sinclair. American International, To-
oaeco Products and American Smelt-
ing eased from fractions TO a point.
while Texas and Pacific, Beet Sugar.
7, 5. Rubber and Writing Paper pre-
terred gained one to III. 4 frmer tone
SET in before the end Of the first half
Trading continued very light during
the midseSsion. although the market
broadened n hardened. motors and
oils leading at overnight gains 10 / TO 5
points, Shippings also improved. but
the list fell back again on fresh pres
sure against steels and equipments.
an money rose TO Is per cent In the
last hour, but reacted to 8 before the
end. Prices were only moderately af-
fected, Marine common showing excep-
tional strength. The closing was irreg.
ular. Total sales Appropriated $50. 900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

Weekly weather by states; Texas
Cotton made satisfactory progress OF
a few sections where showers were
light, but deteriorated In most sections
Mostly late, fields grassy, chopping
much behind and boil wceVil increasing.
GeorRia-Favorable for growth. Cotton
made progress and h IN satisfactory
conditions where cultivated, but very
poor In the south, where very grassy.
Locally In the south cotton was dam
aged by weevil MISUNDERSTANDING
for cultivation. Labor scarce. Condition
OF cotton rather poor to satisfactory.
Blooming In some fields In south por-
ton. Very late, weevil numerous in
south, with rather extensive damage
some sections, grassy conditions con-
tinue, Oklahoma-Good growing wealth
or, hut too wet for harvesting and cul.
tivating, Cotton made satisfactory
progress, but condition generally very
DOOR except in extreme southeast. Three
to four weeks late In eastern portion
Mississippi-Rainfall was moderate to
heavy except light In eNtcreme south,
where cotton made satisfactory prog
ress but elsewhere cultivation was poor
TO satisfactory, with labor shortage.
Weevil are present generally. Arkan-
sas-rhe rather warm weather with
light rainfall resulted in very good prog
ress Of corn and cotton, except In
northeast, where heavy rains the last
two days were miavorahle. Cotton
made marked Improvement hut Condi
ton rather poor to fairly satisfactory.
South Caroltna-Temperatures we're
~scasonable and the rainfall light. Cot
ton made satisfactory growth. North
Carolina-Fa vorable conditions for farm
work were followed by beneficial rains
in most Of the state. Cotton fields are
clean and doing well in the south and
portions of the east, Tcnnessee-Fa-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25

Corn-No. 8 yellow, N.77h@l sou;
NO. yellow. $i.75h; No. 5 yellow
oats-No. 3 white. ssA@7Oho.
Rye-No: 2, nominal; No. 8. Si,4S.
Barley, S1.l4d1.1s.
Timothy, $9.00fI2. 90.
Clover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $34.05.
Ribs, $27.00G27.75.
ST LOUIS. June 26.-Corn-No. .
$l;SSgl.SS; No, 2 white. $i.S6@iS7. -
7oh @7lhc. ""l'e'
KANSAS CITY. June 25.-Cash wheat
nH0Iminaily unchanged. No, / hard, $2.62
81 ,2902.SO; No. 2, $S'SS@2. 2s'N Feu'
mi GoFn UNCHANGED to lower; No. 2
NO. 2 yellow, 81. s0@i.si, Woo
Oats nominslly unchanged; No. .
WWnite' ~ re; No. 2 mixed, 7OQ7lc;
Rye, $l.41a1.42.