davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Hudson seal dolman, of the finest Sc
lected skins; beautifully lined;
specially priced. $424.00
Hudson seal dolman. yoke effect, and
trimmed with self collar. cuffs and
border. $42l0o
Hudson seal dolman. nutria trimmed
collar and cuffs; specially priced. $4,000
Hudson seal coat. So inches long. with
large collar and cuffs. and l6-inchs
border of heavy furred nutria. re-
sembling beaver; specially priced. $4,000
Kolnsky dolman. generously trimmed
with kolinsky tails. $4,000
Kolinsky dolman, trimmed with ko-
linsky tails S7l8o0
Mink semi-dolman. deep shawl collar.
made of the finest selected dark
skins. Saax IA
Hudson seal dolman. deep shawl
collar, s1as N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Hudson seal sdolman. with large
draped collar; specially priced, $324.00
Hudson seal dolman, with a Russian
blouse back effect and cutaway
front. Large shawl collar and deep
bell cuffs; specially priced, $4,000
Hudson seal dolman. very deep draped
collar. yoke back effect; specially
priced. $4,000
Hudson seal coat. Russian blouse
effect; trimmed with self collar and
cuffs. $4,000
Taupe nutria semi-dolman; specially
priced, $4,000
Hudson seal 1olman. trimmed with
baby caracul. panel front and back;
lined with embroidered heavy silk;
specially priced. $39400
Natural gray squirrel coat. of evenly
matched SKINS with ripple back. $4,000
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-15
OF Local Interest
ZION ESTATE STOCK AND DAIRY FARM
&C. B. w

=
To anyone interested in dairy farming visit
is well worth while to the large barn belonging
to the Zion Estate, located under the brow of
the hill the intersection of the Northwestern
railway tracks and Thirty-hrst street.
The Estate stock and dairy farm, recently
started, is under the management of Mr.. John M.
Gates who Mas had considerable experience on
some of the best dairy farms of Michigan. The
herd, which is Holsten, consists of AZ head of
stock
The barn, formerly used for housing the horses
Of the Estate, has been remodeled on the south
side at considerable expense and converted into
an up-to-date stock and dairy barn.
Iron stanchions and stalls have been placed
to accommodate twenty five COWS. There are also
five box stalls for emergency purposes. The
stanchlons are revolving and swing freely from
front to back. They have five adjustments to
suit the length of any cow, large or small. The
cows thus have perfect freedom of movement in
turning the head or licking themselves also free
action of body in lying down so that they can
rest in comfort.
These revolving and adjustable iron stanchons
are great Improvement over the old-fashioned
wooden affairs, which were stationary and there
fore kept the animal in cramped, uncomfortable
position. Needless to say, aside from any human
ltarlan consideration, this is very important fac
tor, as the cows will as result thrive better and
give greater abundance of milk
The iron stalls between also are great i'm
provement over the old method as cow stand
ing up during the night cannot swing around out
of her quarters and step on the udder of another
COW lying down. Many valuable dairy animal
has been ruined in this way; whenever this ac-
cldent occurs the COW is fit only for beef market.
The barn is ninetysix feet in length and has
a cement floor from end to end. In front of the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-15

sticking rod in the ground and thereby secur
ing a connection.
! Yet with all this increase of knowledge, there
never was time when men and women were so
goddess, thoughtless and wicked as now They
fail to render reverence to God, their Creator.
Dr. Dowe used to say that there is no such
thing as invention-that what men call inventions
are merely discoveries of the great secrets OF
power and latent possibilities which God created
in the beginning; but the last thing that the aver
age man thinks of today is to render tribute to
an all-wise infinite God upon Whom he is de-
pendent for the very air that he breathes.
There is no doubt but that the great world war
was fuhlment of prophecy.
Yet. who would have thought that such an
event was portending in the early months OF
1914? Even near the end of July of that year,
the world had never seemed more peaceful, more
serene more at rest but like thunderclap out
of a clear sky the storm burst Suddenly, the
front pages of the morning papers were covered
with glaring headlines. The whole world was
thrown into frenzy of turmoil and excitement.
Within week large part OF Europe became IN
vo1ved and the earth trembed with the tramping
of millions of men, Gods clock had struck the
hour.
Is there anyone who has sat under the teaching
of the General Overseer in Zion during the past
two years who is so blind as to imagine that the
coming Of the Lord will be delayed one moment
beyond the time appointed ages ago in the eternal
plans of God Almighty?
In the assembly room of Zion Home, corner
of Twelfth street and Michigan avenue, Chicago,
in the early part of 1893, the writer heard John
Alexander Dowie remark that all indications
pointed to the fact that the second coming of
Christ would not be delayed more than twenty
five years at the most Being scarcely more than
a boy at that time, his words seemed vague and
but we never forgot them.
That was nearly twenty-one years ago. Does it
not now look like this may come true? Indeed,
one does not know what year, month or even
twenty-four hours may bring forth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

John 7 Kramer. pre- e.id"nt said y~f-
toJduy
MOTION Tl MODIFY court order
lu the dlrCFoo proceedings ot VII
.u lN.htoUrr against Annie lIiEh-
tower f.us fIed so dHtrici court yes
t,rGay tire plaintiff claiming he ~
.n.U.. with his present salary oi
JIHu 90 month. 90 pay 10 hiH VIII" ih'
-um uf tT5 q month aH ordered by
tho court lllEhiuwer asks IN" court
fo rraJca the amount 20 $50 a
mar'u.
IAME9 N DAVENPORT. d'sr't
sHrert l-nr has issue a call for 400
Hfslsinnts for completing the JOB
OF taking 'he 1920 census Ot the first
Us.,h.tnp 1.aflet Including craig,
Delaware Mu,ts, SuwUrh 9sase,
ottawa. raNueo, Rogers, WaShing-
tom aud Tulsa counties The work
viii HcRIu January 2, Application"
fnr positions ahOtld be submitted 10
davenport "a. N,nits
MAUWAGE LICENSES We're i7.
s4ei % tine following sunday hnd
Monday hy the clerk 81 district
court John HuFsey - Tulsa ana
Msrl.r sanders. 20. CollinsNille. w
u CuUton 80. and Ruluh Chiffon
%. Tulsa j. Gordon Yates, 28, wash
iugfou - c.. ana Corn r kellion -,
oklahoma cry. Leonard Cook, ~,
sand springs and Virginia oliver
~. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
"OLWETTE" PLEASES
TULSA MUSIC LOVERS
Large ssdlcnCo Hears Harry Davies
Light Opera Company AT Cor
vrntion Hall.

One ot the most pleasing musical
numbers ever presented under thu
auspices OF the Tuisi Community y
lyceum was he comedy. "Olivrttc.
sung BY the baVirs Light opera
company az Convention hall last
night A large audience heard the
performance. which was Rpplauded
throughout.
Harry Davies In the role ot Cap
tain do Merrlmac and Coquili was In
excellent VoiCe and pleased all with
HIS humor. he played the two roles
20 well that II was difficult to realize
that two men were not used Mise
Z helmA Hayman In the title roll
filled the hal with her beautiful
soprano voice and Miss Cora Ar
sang the roll Of the countess with
credit
The baritone parts were sung In
"a very creditable manner by Orson
curtis In the role Of the duke NJ ls.,
Maudc Davies as Veiotine, Lyman
Ackley AK MarvaJol and Harry Smith
as Valentine were all very pleasing
in their parts Miss Viola Llvlngs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
INDIGESTION
GOES, GOMEZ.
"Pape's Diapepsin" at Once
Fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach.

stomach acidily causes indigestion
Food sourlng. gaa, distress Won
der what upset your stomach? Well
don't bother The moment you cal
tablet or two OF pape's Diapepslr
all the Jumps OF indigestion pain. the
sourncss. heartburn and belchlnE OF
gases, due to acidi,y. vanish truly
wonderful
Millions OF people know that II IL
needless 10 he bothered with indi-
gcstion. dyspepsia or di-ordered
stomach few tablets Of pape's
DiApepsln neutraliEe acidlty and give
relief AT once--nO waiting Buy "A
box Of PnpeH Diapepsln now! Don,
stay miserable! Try to regulate
your stomach so you can cat ravoritc
foods without causing distress The
cost is 40 little. The benefits 80
Erent t-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
But You Must Drive II Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid OF
II Permanently.

You have probably been in the
habit OF applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your ca
tarrh You have used sprays,
washes and lotions and possibly
been temporarily relieved. But
after short time you had another
attack and wondered why YoI
must realize that catsrrh Is an in
fection OF the blood and to get
permanent relief the catarrh IN
fectIon must be driven out OF the
blood The quicker you come 10
understand this, the quicker you
Will get IL out OF your system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
w. C. C. S. GIVES DANCE
FOR NEGROES TONIGHT

4 section on each flQnr has been
reserved for white persons who wish
20 attend the entertainment ana
Grand ball OF the negro war camp
community service At Convention
han tonight Horace II. Hagan,
commander Joe Carron post, Ameri-
can legion, Will make the principal
address OF the evening Dr i, II q.
Johnson. pastor OF the Methodist
Tnscopnl church, negro, and A. J
snf',herman. negro editor Tulsa
star. win speak 4 girls quartet
win he ;he feature OF the musical
part Of the program which will be
IN charge ~ nr c. l.. smith
War camp community service ac-
tiyitiea among Tulsa'a negro people
will cease on October Is, according
10 Titus Alexander who has had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14


~ hATih'FE, h',oih't o'
MuHN'F''' "he VICTOR mere NO"
, ,..,,..,, .-,..
49, 'lN ". ME"F''' L. '',' 'N''l
n"g 'D' "Nie' tP"'I, - j." '''N Nv,
me ~ ''''''I'", '",h' '''"''''" ''' ''''
IEIIIl''N j. bl' 'pAf'." 'hH'n
l'l''''' We ~. Jul ~, 80 ''.,
my "' i'''''" 'i''H'" y" 'N''.'''
w. " '''AF""'
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"'',".' tpg ',,.'m'l ',''S "'tD" ~
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i',,",'.' "' Hiah ,''. Wv
'"r or lh' i'u'''I reserve h"NN ~
,rm f"' bhi'h"in" wa" V"h"''''hF
lH'7" """'H'7n Mn"'"t
... ...,...
't'l'''I j A>HN \ or "'''''
VIC ,r.., I' 'omp.Isl, 70 D, ''1,.,"E u.
In.'n Toe H'''ia' nASN ''' "''
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1880 ~ wv" ~, mug r. ,"
~, i"'," VA, XIX
''' 49, W.. ,..,,., 49," " 10y "''e
- - M"'''" j" 'ut'''"' '''''
=. ,.rrr,D ,...., ., MT.
=. y FlfhINp, FORMERLY OF Iu'''
and no" or Hahser IeAss vas Il
Iu.H" N,"',u' M'u"''y, 1,''yy,.. rL''nu ~
'n'b'"i"' 10y 'h' '.n''"' Oh '"''''
eN7
,t., a. .t,t,>.,>, t,,,, ,,r..,.
nv I'."' l''u W , u'Nn "',l NV W 'I.
Al''' ,"''"' ','uon Wy, VIZ ,''hn' ...,,. ~,
Sn', ,, "a '"'n""" b'' ''''''''
H''" "l''' '"''
r,-,,.,,. ,,, 80 .........,
IN t.'E ~ n'Nol.e NuH
uuh} 70 lhe '"uo".nH pua'n"t,H
VsIahH, ,,s 3s"i"s. "ohe',o ~. suihli''"' ,!,i,'
'"k'e n''"' "H"'.'N' '''s' N'9"S
pr-r,-,,ue ~, ,t,. 49,.
,r L,1 ro
49, n We" ~ sn,1 nu1 "a No. No.
s,,'',s g '' na -
M D. "1e' "AN'"H' '"''
4"'e'"
,,,...
" "a. " NpN Ms oi ltI"nonl" wv
prominent thtoushou. the s'ate pH IN
snnrhey ~ law anu iV,,ncr pres'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
KERR NAMED TO DIRECT
DRIVE FOR RED CROSS

Tnlrty.ouo thousand members and
t3l.uOO IH the new slogan OF the
Tulsa County Red Cross
The Rev G W Kerr Tulsa pas
rur. Yesterday was named director
for me county campaign IN the joint
membership finance campaign to sbe
Staged between November to II,
Whuc plans for the campaign have
not yet been completed, committees
viii be appointed to take charge OF
the campaign In the various towns OF
the county The membership fec ~
81 Therefore 1900 members are
required 10 meet the quota
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
TULSA DICTIONARIES
READY FOR CAUCUS
Final Pinns win Br Made nv D"lc,
gates at Meeting Of Joe tnr-"n
I'u-t wednesday Night
VOTE FOR HkGAN DECIDED
Revision of state Constitution T.
pruba babie--Guycrnur Will Nah"
4 idrcrS of welcome

An 10 I'm READINGS. fDr tho state
CsuCu- OF delegates from puH.- ui
the American Legion 90 ho held
Tuesday. OyubeD g 81 Oklahoma
TltN, according 10 Lee Daniel. ngiiuR
state commander ~ the legion whu
Iriulupd Muudb front % nip io pA
lbhDmt CIt, where he made prep.
arauorH frr the caucus li "a meet.
iuE 81 members of Jo" Carson post
th, Tulsa chapter called fOr We'd
ne,iny ulFht, Tulsa delegates 30 the
caucus vii make their final pans
fOr The trip
n is claimed that Tulsa has tho
strongest post OF the American
Legion ln the state and b. virtue OF
his fact SO delegates have been APP
pointed but 70 IN not ltkeb. accord b.
lng io local officers thar more than
80 win take advantage Of their
preruEatlves and journey to okla
huma CITY u 10 pStimutod ncscr-
thclcts that Tulsa viii have the
riekcsf delegation IN attendance.
An attempt is being made by
members of the committee 10 oh
tain special travelling accnmm odn
tirnf Tor Tulsa delegates Tor the
trip but the uncertainty Of the mum
ber to go has hampored the commit
be discussed az the meeting tom0t
row night as viii the reports Of sew
eral committees American Legion
pins, an elaboration after the pins
issued by the government for service
In the great war, Will he on hand
In limited numbers for dNtribu-
ton.
Perhaps the most important duty
Of the Tulsa delegation Will be TO
vote -olidly for Horace H. HaRhn.
local pOat commander, for the Of
flee of state commander, one OF
the few times IN which Oklahoma
city and Tulsa have declared an
armistice IN effect was when It WAS
agreed that capital city leElonnrlcs
will support HaRan IN return for
Tulsa support OF that city for per
manont state headquarters. John
Rogers, 61ocal attorney, was selected
TO head the Tulsa delegation.
According tu the program ar
ranged by Daniel the caucus VIII
be called 10 order by him at VI
o'clock next Tuesday mornng and
viii CLOSE with banquet that night
at tho Lee Huckins hotel lnvoca
ton viii he pronounced by Doctor
Roach OF the First NJ H.. church of
Oklahoma CTS and Governor Rob
tfikoH VIII NfUNtf tnf AuNEFhs pl
Welcome, Eugene NJ Kerr OF Musko-
gee viii respond for the delegates
al large
Assertions us 10 Just what the
caucus will DO are speculative to.l
Great degree nt present and the
most important action officially
predicted ia n probable revision OF
The state constitution. Sessions OF
the caucus vii be held at the over
hoher thsater. A suite OF rooms
on the second floor OF the Lee
iiuckina hotel has been reserved as
headquarters for the Tulsa delega-
tiun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

n. q. &, which has been In constant
use for over fifty years. will at
tack the catarrhal poisons, cleanse
and strengthen the blood, 40 IL
will carry vigor and health to the
mucous membranes on It's Jour.
news through your body and ma
ture will soon restore you 20
health. you will be relieved OF tho
hropplngB OF mucoua In your
throat. sores In nostriis. bad
breath, hawking and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry
g & 8. In stock AMI we recon-
mend you give Il a trial at once.
The chief medical adviser OF tho
company will carefully answer all
latter, on the subject. There is
no charge for the medical advice,
Address swift Specific COMPANY
2bl swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

b John l. MORAN aabuf. .rIt,f
T gtatc. uHrrni!i r,turr.t .rat,rrl.
trom A.Imor,. whrfr ur uas 1.ru
.aitcutIu. frd,HlI .our lgt u. pta
week lbe court ,Ap.rs 10 fmsu
4 wui ar,a,c part of n,kf rNe,4 O.. ,l,iI
case before tcurluE u .lHa.. ...
AT 4 MEETING .a D., h,d nI
lf.rruDuU tho ll, l.s..a t.4r of In.
IA e. 4 n "A. nm, NON. o.. AIrs
- lilrdutar. al l.iu. entertainment,
q f,sr ue.eEa,r. ia 10. sp o. ,.u.ru.
and 81 II b.. s,l a tnr urIan ur,nds
extending uprfluau. Aimee national
prohinit on rur ir.tLyel
pTANLEY t.. kftEGs uf Sew
Yoft ,I.y pr,sidcn. ~ Ih. mr.u.e
or fine arts .o.lety. VIII bo priny.ul.
spetn,r nt tn, meeting of thr Tust
CIty club. following u1. h'On ut
lion. L. T. Abbor. ana - : Van.
dt,rr vii also speak
il bgNFNT ron 1900 wls asked
la ID mft. flied u hHI.,. court SEES.
tcrda, ry Emma Nubl, against d.
~ MluhaIl the plaWUG alleging ihr
dofruduni agreed iu purchase 800
stock hut after receiving Ik, stock
refused to- pay for h.
ORgDN CURTIS the Young bari.
tone. who TOOK the purf ~ the duke
In the light opera "DNyo'tc given
al The Convention naI last ghj ls q
nephew of g. T. TrIg. printer OF
Tho World MblIr The narr, UavIos
company was in the city ho WAS en-
torInined by his uncle
=
1 g. JDuNSOS. reprU.euting the
Gtsnt Iak,a Trus, comuany Of chi.
rpRn. ana H. II ogden. president Of
The Flrai Snitoual hank of Nuskp-
gee Voro Tulsa vialtuTs Monday.
johnson stated that ogden had
handed" him such Buff Zine
IN. plnrr over 90
"WATCII YDIrU ,ycrront close
~" 4, the warning sent out by tho
Tulas policr department since a
numb,r Of Gyercoat rohberips hu,e
been rcnorted since tho advent Of
tho "coid snnp.' Several valuable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

SEVERAL PAGES OF the October
number OF The Frisco Man were de-
voted TO Tulsa and the story OF her
growth, one fun page cut OF the
high school and ~ smaller pictures
illustrated the write up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

ton ofiIclated as nccomphnist Tor the
solOists one Of the interesting Iea-
lures Of the production was the m
,errpersinE of popular songs WIN
the numbers nf the opera, when
provided uptonrs Of laughter.
Announcement VAS made by + y
OberholtEer, Of the Bceum board
that rese rived seats would be on sale
FOR the special numbers ~ the course
to follow. Season ticket holder
viii be given the preference, hs
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

charge OF the work from the be-
= nnlng A I0-piece union orches-
~, will be on the stage nj the hlB
auditorium when Secretary Alexnn.
der gives the signal for the grand
march 70 begin, This will he the
Iapt affair OF the ". {. c. 4, in Tulsa
and no pains or expense has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

rpared to complete arrangements for
great celebration. the secre tary
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

Telephone bills for the month OF
September ere now due and must be
paid on ur before the 18Th. South
western Bell Telephone co.--Adyt.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
CJMHINS R. R. BILL
READY FOR SENATE

Containing one Of the most drastic
snti-strilZe provisions ever approved
by a Senate committee, the Cummins
railroad bill Is Virtually ready to be
offered TO the Senate.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
tee went ever further than the orb
lual bill and added an amendment
which wiz make il a crime 70 aid,
zbet counsel. command OF, induce
railroad employees to strike.
Only three members Of the commit
tee are known to oppose this pro-
Vision-Lo Toilette, Wisconsin (Rep.l :
Wolcott, Delaware (Dem.ls ana stan
ley, Kentucky (Dem.). Members OF
the comittee believe the Senate VIII
accept this weapon In the. interest OF
the public
Another amendment provides that
loans to railroads BY the Government
shall be extended for ten years at the
rate of 8 per cent.
Coordination Of inland waterways
with Haflroad transportation would be
carried out under the I. G. c., Rccord-
ing 70 another amendment accepted.
An elaborate provision was adopted
for division OF earnings in excess Of
8 per cent.
The committee VIII meet next week
% cast g final vote altar the bin has
been printed. It was adopted section
~ section BY the committee.
Although several members Of the
committee EXPRESSED the belief today
that the Senate Would pass the bin
before adjournment there mas been
10 authoritative word from party
aeaders on this point and O. is doubt
ifll IL Congress can be held fn session
after the peace treaty has been dis
posed Of
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Trades GROWN FOR
SONBRER0 TODAY

GRAND CANON. Ariz. Oct. 19.-
King Albert today win have the
chance to exchange his crown for a
sombrero. At Gallup, n. H., he will
have the. opportunity TO graLify his
desire TO ride a Western broncho OF
any degree OF efficiency he may ask
As the party visited the Grand
Canon yesterday the schedule makers
alloted the Belgian royal party a few
hours a. Gallup 70 see a. wild west
exhibition, staged by Indians and cow
b0ys
The royal couple showed 20 neF-
vousness as q strOlled along the tree
less rim Of the canon. They stood
for several moments on Suicide rock
with it's sheer drop OF thousands Of
feet. expressing their wonder at the
great show Movie men ground mad
~ az their machines while Secret
Service men poised ready to grab,
should either sightseer slip.
Prince Leopold liked the scenery
immensely.
"Marveious,P he calculated contin-
ually, as he went to the bottom Of
the canon for a brief exploration.
Governor and Mrs. Campbell acted
as hosts for the party while in Ari-
zona.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

the assembling platform at
the rate Of four hundred to
i've hundred cars per day.
Every detail, from raw
materials to the finished
parts, win be supplied by the
WHY'S Corporation. or by
subsidiary or closely allied
industries. Economy is
added to economy at every
feasible point
And economy does not
stop at first cost:-the car
light weight car, weigh
ing approximately 1000
pounds. And the engine
develops new eMciencies.
These facts work together
and produce economy.
The Six averaged seventeen
to twenty miles per gallon
Of gasoline during two years
Of varied and drastic road
testing, totalling over
100000 miles.
There are other revolu-
tionary economies-and
other new wandrevolutionary
principles Of engineering.
The details are yet to be
announced. But the Six is
on its way-a smart car to
lead with among classy
company. Watch for it
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
zLECT PA. BISHOP
UTAH MISSIONARY

DETROIT, Oct. 1a.-Ths Right Bsv.
Thomas J. Garland, sufEragan bishop
Of PenngyIVaRip, yesterday was
elected missionary bishop Of Utah,
taiIlng the place Of Bishpp Paul
Jones, who resigned because Of his
pacihst, sociallBtie views.
Bishop Garland, who was born IN
Ireland, and was elected suGfagan
bishop Of PeunsyiVania In 1911, stat
ed that the election had come 70 him
a. bolt from the blue, aud at the
moment he was not able to say
whether he could accept the election.
THE ReY. Walter Henry Overs, Pm.
ID, rector Of the Church Of the As
eensiOn board for PennsylyRnia, was
elected missionary bishop Of Liberia.
DT. Overs was born Ga Englgnd, in
1870, and ordained in the American.
church in 1910. he takes the place
IN Liberia fthe late Bishop Samuel
" Ferguson. a native Of Liberis,
who died In 1915,
The ReY. Samuel W. Griee, elected
missionary bishop of Haiti, Is rector
Of the Church Of the Epithany'
Blackstone, NottaWay county, Va he
Bishop Fayne Divinity SCHOOL Pet
erabuFg, We. The missionary district
OF Heiti, since 1913 he's been in
charge OF the bishop Of Pace.
.1pyestigetion Of the Rochlale CO
operative movement ID EnEland was
asked in q resolution pFesentel TO the
hoube Of depdties Of the convention.
The Roehlale movement, which in
cludes q system Of cooperative
stores, he'd its inception years ago
aHiong the Weavers OF Rochdale, Ian
cashiFe.
It has been sueesastul 10 EnElaRd