davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Protestant Episcopal Conven-
ton Selects Colored Man
for New Hayti District;
Deputies Are to Act Next
Legislature Prayer Asked
State Bodies Need 1t, Says
Page; Washington's Lam
guage Held Not Useful
Staff Correa1o,sdemc.

St0JJ COTTc9pOn0eftce
DETROIT. Oct. 18.-Bishops for five
vacant mis- ionary Jurisdictions were
chosen by the House of Bishops of the
The Right Rev. Thomas j. Garland,
suffragan of Pennsylvania, goes to
Utah to replace the Right Rev. Paul
Jones, who was compelled to resign his
jurisdiction because Of pacifist activi-
ties.
The other bishops are the Rev. Wal
ter Henry Overs, of Bradford, Penn.
for Liberia; the Rev. James Craik
Norris, of Madison, Wis, for the new
District of Panama; the Rev. Gouver-
reur Frank Mosher of China, for the
Philippines, succeeding Bishop Brent;
the Rev. Samuel W. Gree, of Peters
district o. Hayti
The elections were announced to the
House Of Deputies just before adjourn
ment. Action on the elections will be
taken by the deputies behind closed
doors on Tuesday.
Nominations for the vacant districts
had been made in secret sesso of the
House of Bishops during the week.
The record of the votes shows that
it took three ballots to decide to trans
late Bishop Garland to Utah, two to
for the Haytian; one for the bishop for
the Philippines and two for the bishop
for the Canal Zone.
The news of The election Ct white
bishop for Liberia was surprise.
Already there are two colored suffra-
gans in the Episcopal Church. One,
Bishop Delany, is attached to the do
cese C Of South Carolina, abe other.
Bishop Demby. is from Arkansas.
Whom the U11pSticp cf I;horio ,uoc pra
sented in the House of Bishops, both
colored sulfragans urged the election
Of one of their own race. The reSo-
luton calling for the election of
bishop for Liberia specified whiae
man; but, on the plea Of the two
suffragans, it was decided to leave the
matter to a ballot
The new Bishop of Haiti will be the
only co ored bishop with E. vote in
the House.
The day in the House of Deputies
was devoted to a discussion of changes
in the prayer book. There was some
sparring over tcxtual changes.
A prayer by George Washington,
which was suggested last year for a
place on the liturgy of the church. was
rejected, the statement being made
that it's language did not lend itself
to adaptation for the book Of common
prayer.
Among the new prayers recommend
ed by the deputies for adoption is a
Prayer for State Legislature" While
the debate was on about the text of the
PRAYER Thomas Nlcson Page said:
Don't lose this prayer by argument.
The state legislatures all need it,
There are a prayer for social justice,
a prayer for a sick child prayers for
the army and navy and a prayer for
every man in his work"
This afternoon, as Arcadia Hall was
required for dancing, the deputies met
in st. Johns Church. The session was
devoted to a discussion of the Church
pension fund. The deputies concurred
in the plan of the bishops to use the
o-cal'ed 1907 convention fund for the
benefit of clergy who had retired be-
fore the present pension fund became
operative.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Art
Late Oscar Hasnmersiein's Prop.
erty Brings $4,000
at Auction

Furniture paintings, jewelry and
musical scores belonging to the late
Oscar Hammerstein were sold at an
auction concluding late last night, for
an estimated total of $40 900. The sale
took pace at the Broadway Art Gal
leries. near Th'rty-sixth Street
Andreas de Segurola, the Metropolis
tan Opera basso purchased a carved
gilded wood Louis XV reception suite
and Louis XV gilded wood curio cab
net for SG25. The original cost was
given as $3.50. Marcus Loew paid
$3.50 for cobalt blue and gold roya.
Sevrcs vase and pedestal by Rochette
appraised at 81 000 De Salvo Brothere
paid SIPS for Louis XIV commode.
eavlly mounted in cold bronze, wit
Sienna marble top, said to have cos +.
3 600.
The major part Of the music was
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Harding Cand date for Senate
And Presidency at Same T;n,<

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Oct. 1s.-United
States Senator Warren G. HARDING NAV
De candidate for reelection to the
Senate and the Presidenc. at the same
time. II was announced at Joint meet
ing of the Republican state central and
advi.ory committee
II he is Endorsed at the Presidential
primaries in April, but loses out at the
national convention in June or July he
still can remain candidate for United
States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

5eriana," $50; "A collection of Tracts
by and relating to various members of
me Cib6er family" including "Theo-
sor Criminal Conversation with P ain
titf's Wife, the celebrated actress. Mrs
Cibber," as well as "The Buskir and
Sock. controversial letters between
Thomas Sheridan tragedan, and Theo-
philus Cibber. comedian" There also
vas Some Account Of the English Stage.
from the Restoration in 1860 to 1890,
N ten volumes. BY the Rev. John
Genest. According to the authoritative
opinion of Lowe, "No words can do
adequate justice TO the honest and
thorough nature OF the work: and it's
value cannot be over-ostmated."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

purchased for the Metropolitan Opera
Company by F. R. Mapleson Most of
he purchasers made their bids through
agents.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19


The sale of that part Of the Evert
Jansen Wendell collection which was
not taken by Harvard University con-
elnues at the auction galleries of the
american Art Association, Madison
Square South. Dramatic books, plays
playoills, autographs, photographs and
miscellaneous literary and artistic OBJ
jects have already been sold for
total of 100000 in eleven Of the
.wenty-seven daily sessions planned
According to- the terms of the Wen
dell bequest, the entire collection was
offered to Harvard University to select
such part as it might wish to keep, and
% dispose of the rest for the benefit
II the university. 1t is estimated the
'ntlre collection was worth quarter
9t million dollars, and that on sale
40, 1000.
Evert Jansen Wendell was we'll
'nown lover of the stage who died in
l9l7. No one better than ne, It is said.
new the history of the drama, or was
IN. terms of greater intimac with the
celebrities Of the day Out of his am
le resources, and his enthusiasm for
FANATICS, he accumulated the tre-
endous collection which he willed to
is university.
Among the volumes purchased by
GEORGE D. Smith, the dealer is "Cib-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

THE Misses twice often any other article Of
the wardrobe many different occasions and twice as
ong- begins by beendg the first Autumn dress and ends bv
eveopng the first Spring roc therefore follows that the coat
be other article the wardrobe and
double endurance To achieve all this Franklin Simon Co
have specialized in Misses Winter Coats and Wraps and present
Coats Specialized in Style
Standardized in Workmanship
YOUTH is always and Re surnpuous and you win
among the newest coats, the be successful, be
model the most the slogan Of the Misses
youthful Of the 1t fitted ing wrap; be short and ou
in quite snugy the will be smart is the creed Of
with Aarng skirt and the very the new skating coat he vot
spirit OF proclas the pride tu and will be happy
OF french lineage and the the conclusion of every Misses
of American future. ran Of
Misses Winter Coats and Wraps in Materials
and Models Not Doubling the Style of Each
Other But Doubling the Difference Between
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

an increase will be shown in virtually
every case.
Sources of Fund Summarized
or the S400,000,0 900 total 1858 100000
was at the disposal of the national
headquarters and the remainder in the
hands of local chapters, which are
argely autonomus in financial affairs.
Cf this vast amount only little more
than 50 100000 was in the Red Cross
treasury on July /. 1917, some time
after the United States had declared
war. The difference was obtained from
the following sources during the war
period:
irSt drive Observation-Disclosures. 592 947, 1888
Second drive " las 851 629
Membership dues .. 1890 ,056
donations from chapters. 1,4t9, 60
in5ere't n.,e .................... S,l5a .26S
Otner revenues Observation-Disclosures. 6.696. .785
Total ..................... $3.50 ,002.58S
In the first three items only that
amount which went to the national
headquarters is included as the local
chapters derive funds from these
sources also.
In the list of appropriations the only
items other than for actual war relief
which have been noted are Sd 359,758
for operation Of administrative bureaus
at national and divisional headquarters
and 1858 694 for unitem zed activities.
A little more than So 100000 was ap
propriated for operation of bureaus
handling relief supplies, relief bureaus
themselves and the transportation
within the United States Of relief sup
plies.
History of Fund Drives
In relation to the war drives of the
Red Cross the report says: each
drive involved the setting of definite
period, during which the whole nation
was called on to give. and the creation
of mprehensive organization to at
tend to the related work In round
figures, $685. SEQ 900 was derived from
the two drives. Because of the impor-
tance of the work and it's distinctive
character, an entirely separate national
organization was created for collecting
and handling the funds. The size of
the task is indicated by the fact that
in the first drive there wo~n 1929 cam
paign committees and 9S6 banks of
deposit. and in the second drive 3S98
committees and 8.768 depositories.''
The report also makes public for the
first time the total amounts collected
in the two drives from United States
territories and foreign countries. Ha-
waii contr buted S49O,931, Argentina
1916 900 Cuba $242. 900, the Philippine
Islands $206J00. and score of other
states lesser amounts.
Four more reports will be issued by
the Red Cross, treating with other
phases Of it's war work. The second
will be made public tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

IS pianis, devoted to the .o,.s
IONS OF others Mr.. Ornste;n rssss
nave made very comfortably. T,:ase ,ase
niche for himself, but Mr.. Orn.M.at'sss ,Mtss
He 9eu,a m;shsv hsver be consented with sSis
ZIONIST, an anarch. And to nrore seSS,e.
ne is such he played -Four 're pc,,nss ,nss
from Poems of 1917 and his .srims ms.
Moods" He played them with ;nsnnsee tnsee
rostos rusto and nd with fingers of steel. IA'1s: "
rga5se pauss Ms H;s hearers carers to sisgIss and sp
heard before. Anger" ia the 80, oees
mechanical kangaroo. "Griefas fas' g. q
iiamentation of a stuffed rabbit me sas
10Y an emotion such as was r. sus
ielt on land or sea. The "Four posmsess es
EXPIRE sed to the present wr;ter tns-
pseons in praise of indirsst;oa ioef
Ornstein is humorist, and n.rus
more utterly one than when he ss rrss
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Music
Pianist at AeoIian Hall:
ViOsinist at Carneo;e

Leo ornstein gave his annual piano
recital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall. Mr.. Ornstein is like the little
girl with the curl-sometimes he is
very, very good. Such ne was in the
Scriabine Sonata, Op. 23, and in the
three Debussy numbers. In his play
ing there was color. delicacy, restraint
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

At Carnegie Hall Miss Tbel,,. g..
the young violinist who made uissh,
ing impression at her debut lastp p'sss-
son, gave recital before an auS;sss. sss-
OF moderate size. Miss Given isnce ris.'ce
the Cesar Franck Sonata. cdrsi!st. psiHva
"Folies d'Espagne," Debussv's saass as,s
bateau," and number OF short n;..Isan In
Her tone was not large, but + s.s. r.an
pure and warm. and she nj. mss mss
throughout with sure taste and Sssc as,sc
musical feeling. Her sense of rhv+hMa sa
was lnclsive,. her intonation true ~ ssa
her bowing free and elastic. ene
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Who Was This ST. Valentine?

were later drawn by young men. Part
riers for the revels were so chosen
In their effort TO give this pagan Gus
tom a Christian significance, the
Christian pastors substituted the draw
ing OF the names OF saints from q box,
instead OF the names OF maidens The
festival was always held in February,
and. because ST. Valentines birthday
was celebrated on the iith day OF that
month. the custom and the date and
name were linked together for con-
yenience. on those flrst ST. Valentines
days, the pastors wrote the names OF
many saints on slips, the congregation
members each drew one. and, during
the following year, each was supposed
10 initiate the virtues and ask the spe-
cial blessing OF his holy Valentine"
But the unregenerate youth OF that
and following generations would not
quite accept the new order, and. In
spite OF the d dsapproval OF pastors. the
custom OF choosing human rather than
sanity Valentines took hold In both
France and England.
In Walsh's book, "Curiosities OF
Popular Customs" we read that. ''in
1903. on the eve OF st. Valentines Day.
an equal number Of maids and bache-
lors get together, each writes their
true or some feigned name upon
separate billets, which they roll up
and draw by way OF lots. the maids
taking the mems blllets and the men
the maids. So each young man lights
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
CCNN[LLY WOULD
TAX EVERYBODY
Would Even Keep Move
Tax VII ch Now Goes
10 Uncle Sam
WOULD RIFLE THE
NONRESIDENT, TOO

Taking exception to a newspaper ac-
count OF his address on finance before
the City Council last week. former Rep
resentalive William NJ. Connolly ad-
dressed members Of the Council on the
same subject last night In opening his
remarks, Mr.. Connolly said that he had
not been misquoted by the newspaper
reporter he had In mind, his complaint
was that the reporter had misconstrued
his remarks In saying that his remarks
were intended only TO provide laughter
Mr.. Connolly then said he favored the
water front project on which he had
spoken last week-and be thought that
John Meigs, the harbor expert had done
good work. The obstacle, however. 10
the development Of the water front he
added, was the lack OF money, VIII
mlngton receiving all its revenue
through the taxation Of real estate.
which he said was taxed 10 the limit.
He said the Wilmington tax rate was
higher than that OF any other city In
the world
Nr. Connolly said further that last
week when he suggested the present tax
OF one cent paid by the motion picture
theatre owners for the government be
continued for the benent OF the city,
ne was sincere as this tax would bring
ln a revenue OF $1,000 weekly. The same
was true OF the city securing a portion
OF the mercantile tax. the franchise tax,
the automobile tax and tax on hotels.
apartment houses and rooming houses.
He also urged that a tax be paid by
boats doing Business here and as for
the proposed tax on non-residents. Mr..
Connolly said this matter was now be-
ing considered by all the large cities.
He also said that a considerable saving
could be made II the city would con-
tract for It's hauling as he did not think
il fair that citizens in every section Of
the city should be compelled 10 keep
dodging city cars. That these cars
were used for Joy rides was true, he
added as he himself had Intercepted one
at Dover two years ago flled with city
officials who were In Dover 10 oppose
the city police department securing an
increase In wages.
The present method Of various city
departments Issuing bonds for Council
10 pay was wrong, he continued. as City
Council should be the one 10 Issue such
bonds and pay all city bills.
In concluding Mr. Connolly suggested
that a town meeting be held between
business men Of the city and Council TO
devise means whereby the revenue OF
the city could be raised by legislation.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

upon a girl that he calls his valen-
tine. and each Of the girls upon
young man she calls hers. BY this
means. each has two valentines, but
the man sticks faster TO the valent ne
that is fallen TO him than to the valen-
tine to whom he Is fallen. Fortune hav-
ing divided The company into so many
couples. the valentines then give balls
and treats TO their mistresses, wear
their billets several days upon their
bosoms or sleeves, and this little sport
often ends In love-"
That's how ST. Valentines Day got
It's name and the custom OF an ex-
change Of tender missives between the
sexes had Its origin.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

He opposed The proposed new measure
relative TO increasing the cost OF sewer
work
The report Of City Treasurer High
field showed a bank balance Of $685.
52s1l. The report Of Building Inspector
Preston showed AZ permits issued in
January and fees collected OF 1892.
On motion Of Councilman Mearns. two
measures now pending at Dover were
approved. The bills relate to the licens-
ing Of junk and pawn dealers by the
city and the appropriatlng OF money
10 the Layton Home.
An invitation was received from the
P. O. s. Of A. to attend the Washing
ton birthday celebration Of that order
10 be held in the High school in a short
time.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Tie japanese Way TO Remove COrns
Doesn't Hurt Eit-Elsy and Simple
The Magic Touch of Icent Does It. Just Touch Stops Sore
ness Then the Corn Calous Shrivels and Lifts OFF,
Try it. Your Feet VIII Feel Cool and Fine.

Just q touch OF Ice-Mint and "oh"
what relief corns and callouses vanish,
soreness disappears and you can dance
all night OF walk all day and your corns
won't hurt q bit. No matter what you
have tried OF how many times you have
for vou at last. From the very second
that Ice Mint touches that sore. tender
corn your poor tired, aching feet will
feel 50 cool, easy and comfortable that
Won will jrst sigh with relief Think
mi cooling Ice-Afint and real foot Joy
Is yours. No matter how old OF tough
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

st. Valentine. patron OF lovers. and
first aid to Cupid. was not regulation
saint Of the church at all
His name got tangled up with the
celebration somewhat by accident
II happened this way.
There were two Valentines In tne
history OF the church. and the birthday
OF one was celebrated February IA.
But the saint himself had no connec-
tions with the doings OF Cupid or with
the domanves Of maids and men.
In his Lives Of the Saints" the Rev.
Alban Butler explains that early Chris
tian leaders tried In every way pos
sible TO stamp out the vestiges at
pagan superstition that fingered among
their people Their idea was to retain
the popular ceremonies, but to modify
or change the meaning OF the cere-
monies to agree with Christian faiths.
An old Roman festival. called Februata
Juno was celebrated In honor Of the
pagan gods, Juno and Pan. Arnong
other customs Of that feast. the names
OF young women were written on slips
and dropped In a box from which they
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

the evening. and the large number OF
volunteer Mattresses were kept busy
serving during the entire time.
This Is the FIRST Of a series Of events
planned by the ladies' Of this church
as a means Of raising funds for the pur-
chase OF the new pipe organ, and snug
sum was realized last night
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
CHURCH SUPPER A SUCCESS.

The chicken supper given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Union NJ. E.
Church. Fifth and Washington streets.
last night. was pronounced success
moi only socially but financially. Tables
arranged In each OF the lower rooms of
the church house were 0lled most OF
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
WHEN YOU GET TIRED OF PAYING
FANCY SHOE PRICES, THINK OF

Forman's. plain, good store, selling
good shoes at decent prices. Shoes for
the entire family. Educator Shoes for
Hi-Tex Shoes for boys and
girls; best values at fair prices Our
Work shoes are the talk Of the town
for quality and price. English Toe Dress
Shoes in tan and black, for boys. Tan
lace Shoes for girls. Formans, Fourth
street between Market and King PER-
FUAIE SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

your pet corn is be will shrival right
up and you can pick him out after a
touch OF Ice-Mint. No pain, not bit
os soreness, either when applying Il or
afterwards, and IL doesn't even irrttate
the skin
Ice-Mint Is the real japanese secret Of
aDa. bealfhy, little feet. Prevents FOOT
odors and keeps them cool. sweet and
comfortable. II is now selling like
wildire here. 49,,
Ica-Nflut and give your poor sunering,
tired feet the trent Of their lives. There
Is nothing better, nor nothing Just as
good"
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

The worries or unemployment 49,
avoided by oultivatlng the WANT AD
habit.--Adv.
The sun., 1919-05-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

+. w. woolworth Company reports
April sales OF s9,i3s.59S, against s7l47S3
in April OF last year, an Increase of al
6si. $50. For the first four months OF the
current year sales were sS2.6sb, $50, against
32S,S7s,sso In 1918, an increase Of s.,
Calumet and Arizona Mining Company's
hne copper production in April was $780,
spencer T. Hill hao been made a dir.e-
tor OF the Eastern Steamship Company
At the annual meeting OF stookholders
OF the Tidewater OIL Company Robert Nc
Kelvy, Frank Haskell, Axtell ]. Byles and
Charles d. Norton were elected to the
board. which elected Mr.. McKalvey third
vice pr esident and Frank A. MarseiIus as
sistant treasurer.
Applications have been made to the New
York Stock Exchange to list New York
Railways Company slB,0l9.OOo Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York certificates OF
deposit for thirty year bonds, Emerson-
Birmingham Company tl2,i70.5OO per
cent. cumulative preferred stock and $40,
l32,500 common stock, Chicago, Rock
island and Pacific Railway Company 5000,
900 additional per cent. preferred stock
Bankers Trust Company has been APP
pointed registrar for Eastern Potash Cor
poration preferred and cofnmcn.
Jules Meaes, Julius Joseph Runge, Otto
Glogan, Frank l.. Van VIE and Ramire
ALERT have been elected members OF the
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company
has elected Henry X, Johnston assistant
TO its president and John J, Teal It's as
sistInt secretary.
The sun., 1919-05-09
WAIT EXPRESS SETTLEMENT.
Wells. Fargo to withhold Divi-
dend Until situation Clears.

No attempt to resume payment OF div
idends to stockholders Of Wells, Fargo &
Co. will be made until the present tam
gled situation is cleared up, according TO
b. D. Caldwell, president OF the corpora
ton, who submitted his annual report to
stockholders yesterday, 1t is the opin-
ion Of the Wells, Fargo & Co. officials
that the express companies will not be
returned TO their owners until the rail-
roads be returned by the Government.
Net income OF the company for the
year, which was from investments, is
placed at s7sO,000, or IA per cent. on
the capital stock. The balance sheet
surplus of s3,27s,36e. he says, may be
further reduced by pending claims to the
extent OF $1,000. 900. A market depre-
citation In securities and real estate,
So, 000, 900, and a depreciation OF the
value OF $500, 900 stock in the Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Mexican Express, was re-
counted. Mr.. Caldwell Gays that It is
impossible to AK the value OF the Sl0,-
500, 900 worth OF American Railway Ex-
press stock, which the corporation re-
ceived from the Government In exchange
for part OF its express facilities when
the big companies were taken over In
July, 1918,
The sun., 1919-05-09
BURNS BROS. SURPLUS OFF.
Report shows Decrease for Last
Fiscal Year.

The report for the year ended on
March 81, 1919. issued yesterday by
Burns Bros. OF New Jersey and Burns
Bros. of New York. shows a surplus
after all charges OF $s10,600 in contrast
20 a surplus OF s9i7.120 for the year
ended on March 81, 1913. Net sales for
the year amounted to $2l,2S6,7S0,
against s20.9S4.4S3 In the previous
twelve months, but the cost of sales in
creased from sls.S73.S0s In 1918 TO 49,
0O6,7S9 in 1919.
Their gross profits amounted to $2,2S0,-
0S1, standardization and net profit after
taxes $ss4,06s. contrasted with sl,l79,-
1873. With the addition OF other income
the total net profit was $l,136,442,
against 31.449.s33 in 1918.