davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
ONE SOLDIER DIES
 AS TRUCK UPSETS

DENVER, Colo. Sept. f4.-one sol dier was killed. two others seriously injured and thirteen others bruised and shaken up late today when a large army automobile in which they were returning to Fort Logan turned over in the outskirts of Denver.
 The dead:
 Private Hugh R. olsen. A, of Lydon Kansas.
 The seriously injured;
 Sergeant Peter Strow and Private J, w Addis.
 The soldiers were members of the Fort Logan baseball team. The car upset when rounding turn at high speed
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
FATALITIES IN K. C. ELEVATOR
 FIRE REACH 13

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 14-With the death tonight of four more employees of the Murray Grain Elevator here which was wrecked yesterday by a spontaneous combustion explosion and fire, the list of fatalities in connec- tion with the accident reached F.
 The bodies of two others were still buried in the wreckage and 12 persons were in hospitals. several with injuries physicians said might terminate fatally.
 Four bodies were taken from the ruins today. Five persons were killed outright by the explosion or died early today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
PEACE WORK PROGRESSES
[RepubIIesn 4. ?. Leased wIrel

BERLIN. Sept. 14 A semi official bulletin announces that the Franco German negotiations respecting restor- alton work in northern France are pro- gressing satisfactorily and that an agreement has been reached on funda- mental issues. A number Of typical sections in the devasted region are shortly to be inspected. after which Germany will announce what division If the work she Will assume The present negotiations do not touch the question of indemnities.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
HOUSE REFUSES TO TALK
sRsnubiican 4. p. Leased Wire i

PARIS, Sept. 14.--Colonel Edward NJ House. who arrived in Paris this evening, refused to discuss the state ment made by William C. Bullitt be- fore the foreign relations committee of the United States senate. Colonel House said he would be in Paris for onlyss short time for conference with the American delegation. He will not sit with the supreme council.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Says Report Untrue

rick, member of the national committee for organizing the steel workers, de- clared tonight the report that the steel strike would be deferred until after the October industrial conference at Wash ington could not be triie. He declared the men certainly would strike on Sep tember 22 unless E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, changed his attitude
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Will Not Celebrate.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. lsEurther than to say. that he advised Mexican residents of Pueblo to refrain from celebrating the anniversary of inde- pendence of Mexico, and that he was awaiting instructions from r. Bonil- las, Mexican ambassador at Washing ton, Adelaide J. Ortiz, Mexican consul in Denver. tonight refused to comment on the lynching of two of his country men at Pueblo last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Plan Unknown to Foster

PITTSBURG, Sept. William 2. Foster, secretary treasure of the American Federation of Labor com mittee for organizing iron and steel workers. said late tonight that he knew nothing of the report that the steel strike will be deferred until after the industrial conference at Washington. October 6.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
PROTEST BRITISH ACTION

NEW YORK, Sept 14-Four thou sand persons crowded into the Lex ington avenue theater tonight to at tend meeting of protest against the action of the British government in taking drastic measures to suppress the Sim Fein movement in Ireland A resolution was adopted calling upon congress to recognize the "'republic of Ireland. and to refuse further loans to Great Britain Kisses and boos greeted the mention of Lloyd George and Lord French by Frank P. Walsh.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
CHINA GAINS STRENGTH
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

PEKIN, Friday. Sept. 12-Dr. Paul s. Reinsch, United States minister 10 China, who recently resigned and who will leave for home on September 15, stated today that China was in 8 strong position economically and that, in spite of difficulties he believed the underlying financial strength of the country was promising.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
SAYS GRAND DUKE RETURNS
[RepubIIcan A. 2. Leased Wrel

PARIS, Sept. l4-Grand Duke Mich ael Alexandroyitch. brother of the for mer Russian emperor who made his escape from Perm, where he was in- prisoned by the bolsheviki. has reached Admiral Kolchak's headquarters. ac- cording to Humanite. He is known to only few of Kolchaks officers, the paper adds. and is preparing to act in the role of pretender to the imperial throne.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Result of Pro paaanda.

COLORDAo SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. l4--Governor Shoup issued a state ment tonight in which he attributed the lynching of Gonzales and Ortez at Pueblo last night in part to "a cam paign in that city to incite the people to just such measures
 Propaganda for mob violence.y the governor added. is dangerous ex- pedient, and those guilty can not es- cape their share of responsibility
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
MExicANs ASSAULT INSPECTOR

YSLETA, Texas. Sept. IA H. A. Carnes, United States customs inspec- tor was badly beaten and left for dead by Mexican who crossed the Rio Grande at the ford here late today. The injured man was removed to Fl Paso. There were fonr Mexieans zlnd they are supposed to have been s14lg- giing.. D
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
FORMER EMPEROR EXPECTED

MADRID, Sept. 14-The former em- peror Charles of Austria, and his fam fly are expected to arrive at Santander at an early date. They will occupy King Alfonso's palace of Magdalens
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

{continued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Savs Storn's End Near

SAN ANTONIO Sept. 14 The United States radio station at Point
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31
@Ober fOmmt ons Sort Eutid?

Die iprahlid)e abIeituna oicie5
ictt MIR oQ}u 3eitaemdben Worte5
lit nid)t ouiacfIdrt; pieaeiht bonGt
Cs mi, e;nem miitcI60d0euilhtu
Mortc butt, butte. aleId Shloq,
5toB 5uiommen. nobei man audi
odran oeuFcn mog, 0oB man Stirn
acqcr 5iirn itoBen Iobt. Cider lit
mr. 6ab Qutih eiacutlih Elm ihrpCi'
}cr;idcs Nort lit, oos in DER BE.
oeutung nStoB" idon in Dem gu
3iirih 1856 eritiencneu oeutid To-
tciniidcn DictiouorioIun puerorum
Don Sob. 6riiius portommt, iooaun
aud in s. WooIers Bud nTie
Ieiitih Spraoh". 3iirid) 1861. SIM
b%ettigcn Sinne zines uube0euten6en
teiuaifuetcn Auiiton0es lit es etmd
lett 1910 non Der Shweij ais in DIE
ShriitiprndR gefomnen. Is finoei
iih otter BEL q. Setter. bod ioil Del.
len GrtIdrunq, es babe in 3iirlh
oor6em einen 8cQeuguB be0cutct,
unrittiq iein In3 3eitfuori pu'.
idcr, gIeid) itoBen, eircn Eutid mo
den. itcht 1861 bel NaoIer. 1881
lei Gin6l5bcn. aud. nnnoutihen".
Sunoe 3um @cibcr onrei3en. aui'
pieae(n. Die iibIen A|bIeitungen.
Qutifismus un6 Rutihiit, mer0eu
hoficntlid bdIo pie6er aus Der
SQrote oerihwirber
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31

er as nNnordliiten~ b@ef,;auctc. Ser
BON 3uBlano Suriid IefeAr, lei uno
iif often nIS gnhdnqer non 2cnin
ut0 SroBfp bcFannt babe.
Stcpart GIuie. ser Die Inter.
iudlnq aeqen oie 6lciihpoitr fiihrt,
hobe i'm einem Mnao3un.GrtifeI sic
&eaierung onaeaerifieu. neil lie sic
.ruiiiid)en 9foten" nidt nuerfcnuc.
5nfcrmangcI.
@uIhinoton. lin Ser ,3uter.
fnnppbcit einiacrmaBer ab5rtbeIier:,
min Der 9tarincietrctlr Ganicls
oen oritten SeiI Der 100000
Efuno 3uder. sic iein Gcportement
in Rcicrpe h0lt, aui oeu Yt1rft
brinaen. @lei15eitig bat Ger Mnri.
neiefretGr an oie @afehi9habcr al.
Ter Shiffe mo Nfnuueitationer
Ser %~ercini9tcn Staoten Ole 0tob-
NINA gcIfidt. nit Den 3@deruor.
r0teu m6Qlidlit ipariam um3uge.
hen, bis oic n1dIte grn:c ouf Den
Marft fonlmt.
Islua iiber ben Sentiment.
Tineola. Ndf Sem &ompoB
itelierno uro nit elmer @eidnuinolg-
fcit pom nobe5u 8mei 4trileu Ole
Stuuoc 800 D}ciIen iIber Den Son.
tincnt mo suriid, nurh Shnee.
Ncbclrpolfcn uno Gc8tu iIic8cno,
lanoete bier i'm HooicoelticIoe gent.
nant @clpin ". Mapnor0 ais er'ter
IIieQcr. Ser im groBcn tranStonti'
nentoIcn Armee.@ ettiIu12 uto gu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oul iclnen AuS.
gonQ$punft 5nrilffebrtc Gr bate
ol8 Taiioaierc ben MejitcrcIcftriter
@iuium e. 0Icin BON harrisburg,
10. mo nSririe", eir2u bcl9iidlcn
Goli;cibuno. bel lid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31

ihrrerer Snlubor0jnotionsidae per
urtcilt poroen mcr-,.. Seute, oie
megen Seilnabme an Der Mciterei
i'm Sdmor3eu Weer i'm letten
@inter oerlIrteiIt moroen narcn, limo
nid)t in Die Nmlleltie cingcitIo1cn.
3ns 8eies iiebt aud Amneitie fir
Gerionen nor. sic meqen frimincller
Sperotioneu perurteilt mor0en iino.
9ieiem Seile oes @eiebe8 puroe BON
2oliis gtaiI, Suiti5miniiter. itort
opponiert, Ser foroerte, 0aB Srarf-
reid @erbrefen itrenq bcitrafen
iolte. Ole oarauf binausIauien, oas
2anb Der &in0er gu b%eraltben, Die
aeraoe lest 10 iebr notig feien.
9ieier SciI oes @eietes puroe ieoof
burd gufbebltng Der Sdn6e ange-
rommen.
Sntcruierte Sentidle uerlniien
fraufreidi.
Garis. - 9ie erlten internier-
ten 6eutihea 3ioilberioncn, oenen
es geitnttet mrlrec, in ihr 9cimat.
LAMB 8uriif5ufcbren, batcn 9nris
terIaiien. gS pnren ibrcr $40. @m
3. Nobember peroeu Die iibrigen
interniertcu TclItifer. oertrt s9;obl
auf cttro 5000 geihatt miro, locD
QeutI6lnno nbrciicn.
Ter nene Gcrtrcter.
@u1bington. - Ger Hong 0e3
erIten oipIpmotiid)en &ertreters Bel
GelitidIono naf erioIgter Hatiii3ie.
rltlg 0e8 TrieoenSucrtrageS miro
Ser zines @Cidldit5trG9er3 ser Bot
id)ait fein, oern crit nad,oem acnii-
gen0 Belt ueriIoIicn lit, I'M 3u ieben,
ME Ser Tricoensprrtrog icitens Ser
QcgcnpGrtiqcu &cqicrung ail51efilbr.
miro. miro ser @Crtretcr einem be.
QIaubiqteu @otidoftcr @Iot MAIDEN.
9icicm Hlore mcr6cn aid Die
Observation-Disclosures ioI9en.
9cpicnS NnSlicicrnng u%erIanat.
@ien. - 8apern bat iornel Die
9uSIicicrunq pon Or. Mor 2epien,
Dem bopcriIdeu Nommuniiteniiibrer,
p~erIonQt. Der nadl ieiner 6Illft aus
oem @cidnaniiie am 9, 0ftober bier
~entrai. Gic oiterreidiihe Reaierun0
nimmt oieielbe SnItutg Elm, ME I'M
Safe non @eIn Sum, inoem iie
oltF Ser &orIegung zines 0eiinitioen
gciebIid)en Benches ieiten5 9opern8
bcItc6t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31
3nIan b.
8erearbeiteritreif

WaIbinqton. - Us Idlelnt tpe1l9
6offnunq 81 beiteben, oen fir ben
+. Nooember ongeorOneten Streif
bon elmer baIben Wiaion 8eid-
tobIengrdbern ab3umenocn.
Sod elmer Geibe bon aonferen5er
nit Mrbeiterfiibreru uro SeIepbon-
g~eiprGdrn NIT onoeren i'm 3entroI.
Goblcnterritorium fiinoigte SSobn 9.
9etpis, Yr6Iioent Ser llnitco Wine
@orfers Of Nmerico, an, oob
oie GohIengrGber itreifcn mer6en,
penn niht ole SorOerlm9en, Bic
fiinftdgige arbeitsmod)e eingeifIoi
len, betuiai9t peroen.
Scioe Sciten nnerbittlidl.
Ole Winenbeiitcr, ole felt OH
i6rcnt SeidIuiie beltcben bIeiben.
feinerIci &oridlag in @rluagung 81
Sieben, ser olti cine f~iir3ere Irbeits-
mofe ab5ielt, mo i'd peigern
Observation-Disclosures 5n er6ffner, mcnn
Scr StreifbeieAl nld)t 5uriifqcnom-
men miro, erhobcn Die @eihuI-
oiqltnq 0nB sic &%obIenqrGber per.
iitdItcn ons 2ono burf 6rieren sur
ltntcrmerfunq 81 bringen, in0cm iic
alf ser Nnnabme nlinm0gIiher Sor,
%oerltngen" bcitebcu.
Ter Strcit miro nid)t obberufen
lper0et," erflGrte Setpis.
~@ir merocn ms nidt oltf ifieos.
gerihtIid]e 8erbonoIun0cn einIniien.
iolange Der StreifbeIebl in Strait
it," io9te Sbomus Z. 9reniter,
Toriiscr oes Sfolafomitces ser
W~tinenbeiiber.
Sn3niihen muroe bon berid]ie.
oeuen Seiten Elm 9rlld olf be.oe
Forteien ous5uiiben periudt. i6re
Gifferen5en alts5ugleihen uno I'M.
'1glidcs @leno 81 pcrbiiten. SIM
Settle cine Ii,fnohme ser @orrGtc
mafleno, iagte 2eipis, DAB am I.
Nooember qenliq aobIe on @nno lei.
Inn oas 2ano breiBig Gage marin gu
balten.
Gage int Stabiitreif unperGuoert.
Bittsburg. Arbeitgeber urS
6itbrer Ser 8emerfitaften erIieBen
mitbe5ug auf Den StabIItceif i'm 9e.
5irf G~ittsburg optimiltiihe Grfl1.
rungen. Sos Streifbouptquartier
gab feline 3oblen alts, ioqte ober, Die
Seute bleiben felt uno oerlieren nifi
on goOen. Qcmgegcniiber beholp.
teten @~ertretcr Der 6nbr:fer, ooB Die
3ahI Ser bon iIaen beidGftigtcn
Arbeiter tdgIid mdhIt.
Ser StobIitreif biI0ete oen 8p
genItarh Der @cratunq, 81 meId)er
Ser 9tntionaIouaifuB fiir Die Cran.
urii~itng Der S~to6Iortciter 3uimm,
mentrat. Ger Toriieenbe 3pln
6ibpotrif, Chicago, erfIarte. Die
finite @ofe firOe sic Streiter bel
ibrem Sample in bciIerer Gage ais ie
5upor. 9ic fritiide 8eriooe NOR
Die brittle @cbe, ober Ieitber babe
iid Die Gage itetia eebeiiert.
Grfldruns Der 5abrifen.
M2it grfldrungen Der StabIiobri.
fen Itimmt 6iepotrids Grtl;rung
niht therein. Die Garnegie Stecl
60. bebouptete, ibre 5obrifen I'M
Sittsbur0er 0iitritt ieiCn 3 s. Bro.
Gent in 9etrieb. nit ausna1ma oc9
Gunuesne Werfes, 0os poQ beid1i.
tigt lit. aud unobbdngige 1yabri.
fen mcI6eten G~eiierungen in ocr
3ahI ser beif,dftigten 9erionen unG
in Der Qroouftior.
SulOateu ais TOdnrbeiter.
Ren Dort. Bonn 1rupoan.
transportitiff George 8oIbinaton"
puroen 800 Soloaten Der regnlarcn
arrree bier geInuoct, nm gu per.
iuter. Der lebcriiidung in 0an
grmeepiers in grootIpn Elm GnOc
gu MAIDEN, Die 3urh ben Streit Ser
Godarbeiter uerurioft uuroe. Zie
9eute hoben 9eiebI. nsu ihieBen
penn es notia it,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31

Iud G in Sport m n.
.Beitern ncllen Reforo III unierem
Sportuercin ouiqeitelti"
.4u0ern2 5hmimmen2 -
Siu6iabreu2"
.Nee. neun3jg 9ignretten &c.
lautti"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

delighted in activity and won the af-
fcction of rich and poor character
lied Bishop David II. Greer, whose
career has been ended by death Thrice
he put aside bishoprics because he
thought his talents could be employed
better elsewhere. In 1897 he declined
to become Bishop Of Rhode Island; in
1901 to become Bishop of Massachu-
sets. and in 1902 to become Coadiutor
Bishop Of Pennsylvania.
All these oGers were made during
the time he was rector of st. Ba,tho-
lomew's parish in this city lie had
chosen that parish in 1888, wnen St
'lhomas's also was offered to him His
choice was influenced by his conviction
that St Bartholomew although q
wealthy fashionable parish, needed
him more and had latent possibilities
hich he could discover and Ut ize.
"St Thomas's' he was .uct.d as
i2c has It's news fr. has c large
cation and does an active worA;
O Lartho omew's half the 9cws an
Fe c;-ai. its cor g1e-stia u is sme1l -
- lesources undevcloped l shall
hare iVcse tv d. there; shall have
Werk narde-; therefore | am coin.
,a.ro'
A..aoug it IS mary years sine
islep G-eas lef+ 81 Bartholomow'
7~i cro..'r erGoavors have Lee
c-~ls. q ,as,lnc monument 10 him
r-l - oq-ir'. for w arc worl
winch is Surpassed Sy few churches
= this co~ntrr = was the con,.ic-
ION Of Bishop Greer that the Church,
like man, survives by work, and the
wori, which ST Bartholomews did
,.-aorg the needy under his leadership
e-dcaced the church and its rector tc
housaHdr. It was said that during
Z year Of rsnics and lost jobs Dr.
Greer gave virtually his entire salary
20 The Door.
DAVID Homnen Cree. son O. Jaco5
Eic,a,d and Elizabeth Ye'lo,s G-eey
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Training Standards
For Nurses Scored
Unnecessarily Severe, Says DIR.
Henry Dwight Chaplin, at
Meeting Here

Present standards of training for
nurses were denounced as unneces-
sarlly servere by DR.. Hensy Dwight
Chapln, chairman of the committee on
public health of the State Reconstruct
ton Committee. at meeting in the
Academy of Medicine, II West Forty
third Street, last night.
The great demand for trained
nurses caused by the influenza cpl
demlc last year, and by the increasing
number of nurses needed for public
health work. DR.. Chaplin said, made q
lessenlng of their requirements neces
sary.
Other speakers were DR.. S. S. Gold
water superintendent of Mount Sinai
Hospital; DR.. John A. Smith. secretary
OF the State Department of Health:
Mrs. Bessie A. Hassis, of the National
Organization of Public Health Nursing.
and Mfes Adelaide Nutting. of Teach
ers College, Columbia University
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

was born at Wheeling, w. Va, on
March 20, 1914, and at the age OF 1s
vas graduated from Washington Col
iege, in Pennsylvania. He studied the
ology at the Protestant Episcopal
Seminary at Kenyon College, Gambler,
Ohio, where he was graduated in 1866,
rwo years later being ordained in the
priesthood. During those two years
he had the care Of a parish at Clarks-
oprg, ". Va; the next three years
we're devoted to a church at Coving-
von, Ky, and then, in 1871, he became
cctor OF Grace Church, Providence
:. l. In this charge he so impressed
his Pensioners and his fame so ex-
ended that some years after his de-
plrture from Providence he was earn
stiy recalled to be Bishop Of Rhode
and, a cali which, as already noted,
declined.
His Work at Bartholomew's
From Providence in 1883 he came to
New York, to be rector of St. Bartho-
n w. onder his admins tration St.
Bartholomew's was an always open"
church, every day in the week. and
crowded every Sunday. Ii had five
mission congregations and Sunday
schools, with services conducted in
hat dozen languages. 1t had a parish
house on East Forty-second Street oc-
eppving nearly the whole block front
and visited by 5000 persons a week. In
.aat house were a mems club of 600
members; d boys club of 500; { work
irg girls club of thousand; an en-
rloYment bureau at which more than
5000 persons found employment in
year; loan bureau, where the evils
of pawnshops were avoided, while their
conVcnicnces were afforded and a
clinic, in which a thousand patients a
week We're treated.
Elsewhere the church maintained
working girls boarding house;
women's summer home at Washington.
Conn, and fresh air farm for chill
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Charity Hat Sale Like
Bargain Counter Rush

CASTOR Liebert, French Consul Cen
eral in New York, was the guest of
honor at the opening of the hat sale
yesterday at il West Forty-sixth
Street. Miss Madeleine Liebert ac-
companled HIM. The sale, which will
last all week, is for the benefit of the
fatherless children of France, of which
Miss Luisita Leland is the New York
chairman.
Customers put in an appearance yes
terday long before the hour advertised
Tor the opening of the sale, and the
scene resembled a department store
bargain rush Marty all the hats,
which have been donated by the most
fashionable milliners of New York, are
to be sold for S5 and $40. In the
shops they sell for S25 and $50.
Among those who assisted Miss Le-
land yesterday were Mrs T. J. Oakley
Rhinelander, Mrs. Walter B. James.
Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar, Mrs.
Monroe Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Fred
erick Foster Carey, Mrs. Arthur H.
scrlbner and Mrs. alfred Wagstaff. jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

ably would be the rector, DR.. William
7. Manning.
In the event of the choice of Bishop
Burch the mere election would com
plete the necessary steps. His con-
secratlon to the episcopate differed in
no sense from that of diocesan.
If priest were chosen the choice
would have to be ratified by two
thirds vote Of the House of Bishops.
This would mean some delay.
At the recent diocesan convention
Bishop Greer asked for another suf-
fragan. 1t was decided to allow him
fund of $4,000 for episcopal expenses
and to invite neichboring bishops to
assist him. If this plan proved unsatis-
factory, a special session of the
diocesan convention was to have been
called by Bishop Greer and second
sufragan chosen.
In any event the special session will
elect one bishop. Should the present
sufragan succeed he will need an as
sistant and probably will request his
Immediate election.
The Bishop of New York receives q
salary of $4,000 year The suffraran
receives $500
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Women Plan to Remove
Stigma From Politics
Mrs. Medill Mccormick Saws
Heretofore Even Feminine
Workers We're Suspected

Women are going to remove the
stigma which attaches in America to
the profession Of politics."
So spoke Mrs Medill Mccormick re-
Gently, outlining to the women officials
OF the Republican party the standards
by which they must conduct the cam
paign of 1920
Ihere was time six years ago. Mrs.
Mccormick confessed, when she was 2
suffrage lobbyist before the State Leeis-
iature of Illinois and herself suffered
from that stigma, woman politician
being even a little more under sus-
plcion than man. However, she and
the three other lobbyists won nresi-
Dental suffrage for their state and
set the example which has since been
followed by fourteen other states.
AS chairman of the Women's Ma
tlonal Executive Committee, Mrs. Nc
Cormick is responsible for the methods
and organization which will bring Re-
publican success or failure with the
l2,OOO,O00 women's votes which will
be cast in the 1920 campaign.
From our suffrage experience" she
said, I'VE have learned to be daring
where men politicians are conserva-
tive. We have had to force success
from barren ground and to spare moth
ing in our devotion to our cause
What man politician has gone through
this ordeal, or has ever profted by so
scorching an initiation? Do not tell
the women who won suffrage that they
do not know how to get votes"
1t was not all suffrage experience in
Mrs. McCormick's case, however. Some
of 1T is inheritance. She was born
Puth Hanna, daughter of Mark Hanna.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Bessie Clayton at
Palace This Week

The bright spot of Bessie Clayton's
otherwise not remarkable dance revue.
which is the principal feature of this
weeks bill at the Palace, is the amaz-
ingly expert dancing of Spanish pair,
Elisa and Eduardo Cansino. Rooney
and Bent, in their characteristic songs
and dances, and the Four Marxes are
other special features of the bill, which
includes as we'll Frances Kennedy,
Slayman Ais Whirlwind Arabs and
George N. Brown, the pedestrian cham
pion. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry, who
were also scheduled on the bill, failed
to appear.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
DR.. Charles S. Burch
May Succeed DR.. Greer
No Immediate Acti0n to Fill
Bishopric Probable, Ills Said
by the Leaning Churchmen

No immediate action looking TO the
selection Of Bishop Greer's successor
is probable, it was said last night.
There is a Suffragan Bishop, the Right
Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, and he is
competent to assume the necessary
episcopal functions, though he has now
but delegated administrative authority.
He was elected and consecrated as a
suffragan. Had he been chosen coadju-
tor he would succeed automatically to
the diocesan post. Bishop Greer was
the coadjutor, and upon the death Of
vention was necessary.
The canon of the Church permitting
the election and conservation of suf-
fragans expressly provided that they
were to be assistants and nothing more
They confirm, ordain and perform other
functions pertaining to the Office of
bishop. By virtue Of their ecclesiasti-
cal rank they preside at gatherings of
the clergy in the absence of the do
cesans. Thus, Bishop Burch presided
at the recent dioscesan convention
here.
1t is expected that there will be sew
eral candidates for the bishopric.
Bishop Burch at the recent conven-
tion won many advocates. His elec-
ton, it is felt by many, would prevent
any drawing of party lines.
Well informed clergymen say DR..
Ernest M. Stires. rector Of St. Thomas's,
will be put forward and, perhaps,
chosen on the first ballot. Failing Of
election on the first ballot. DR.. STRESS
chances, It is contended, would be mini
mized, and tho choice would 60 to the
candidate Of Trinity parish, who prob
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Dinner to DR.. Brent
Has Been Posfr,o,od

Because of the death of Bishop
Greer the welcome home dinner, which
was to have been given by the Church
Club of New York tonight at the
"aldorf-Astoria to the Rt.-Rev.
Charles H. Brent, Bishop of the Do
cese Of Western New York, who was
Chaplain General of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces, has been post
poned.