davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

administration. according to reports
reaching the capital today.
The extension OF the fortifications
OF the Panama Canal will mean the
extension OF the Canal Zone and the
taking OF territory now belonging to
the Republic OF Panama according
to the present plans. Under the
existing treaty the United States is
entitled to take such territory as is
regarded necessary. but the price
fixed for the land is upon a basis OF
1904 valuation prior to the opening
OF the Canal.
Panamanians are 'strenuously op-
posing the encroachment OF the United
States upon territory Of the Republic
OF Panama, and President Porras was
prepared to make formal protest to
President-eIect Harding during his
recent visit to the Canal Zone. II
was only upon receiving advices that
such a protest would embarass the
President-elect that the Panamanian
president decided to Withhold his pro-
test until after Senator Harding has
taken office.
The Panamanians argue that their
territory has increased greatly in
value since the opening OF the canal,
and that it Is unfair for the United
States to take further territory on a
seek to have the treaty OF 1904 so
revised that property taken into the
Canal Zone will be paid for at cur
rent value.
The present plans OF Congress call
for the erection of coast defenses on
Taboga Island. fifteen miles off the
Pacific entrance to the canal This
Is one of the few pleasure resorts of
the Panamanian people, and they
have been greatly aroused over re-
ports that 1t was to be taken by the
United States in fact their resent
ment was SO great that it led to Sc
rious demonstrations in the city of
Panama during the visit of General
Pershing last winter.
Unofficial representatives of Pana-
ma who are here, state that they will
seek hearings before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee and urge
thata the treaty with Panama be re-
vised, and that payment to Colombia
for the Panama concessions be defer
red until the republic of Panama has
had its claims adjudicated.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
MAKE UP
YOUR MIND
RIGHT NOW
You Can Be Well Il on Build Up
Your Blood
PEPTo.MAHsAH MAKES RED B.ooD
Start Now 10 Put ou,se'f in Good
lnm TO Fl hit isease

The matter of possessing good
health depends largely upon yourself.
IL you think about being healthy ana
make up your mind to do the things
that reason and experience have
taught to be best for your health,
YOU can be well unless you have some
dangerous disease.
You have body and it requires
care. Nature automatically adjusts
things for you up to a certain point.
When your blood becomes clogged
and full o. poison-and that is what
happens when you overwork or strain
your vitality runs low. Nature
needs help for a time. You need a
good tonic. Pepto-Mangan is the
tonic to take. 1t builds red blood.
Try it for a few weeks ana see how
much better and stronger You feel
Pepto-Mangan will improve your
health. Pepto Mangan is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. There is no
difference in medicinal value. Take
either kind you prefer. But he sure
YOU get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
GUIDES" The full name-"Gude's
Pepto Mangan''-should be on the
package.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
|NKY.
SETS HIGH RECORD
Moonshine Traffic One OF
States Great Problem, Says
Governor Morrow.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 29.-Gov. Edwin
T.. Morrow, addressing a joint session
OF the kentucky judges association
and the Kentucky commonwealth at
torney's association here. declared tha
Illicit manufacture and sale OF whis-
key in Kentucky is more widespread
than ever before. II has reached
point, he declared. where its suppress
sion presents one OF the most seri-
Gus problems confronting the State.
Promising no immunity for liquor
law violators. he asked the en- rgetic
co-opera lion OF his auditors In sup
pressing the traffic. adding that one
OF its most alarming features was the
spread OF intemperance among youths
OF the State.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Stamped Pillow Cases,
Dollar Day,

ForWerly " and No. Fonr PreIty ds.
for scallop. embroidery and limited num-
Der hemstitched for crochet edglns. 100
EioOF.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

Toilet Articles
For Dollar Day
1925 Ivory Pyralin in Dressing Combs.
with all coarse ana coarse and fine teeth;
best quality. At $500.
$3.50 Boudoir Canilesticks and Hold
ers' complete with assorted colored shades.
AT 800.
1925 Aero Rubber Cushion Hair
Brushes. best quality bristles, all guar
anteed. At 500.
sl.39 Red Rubber Bath Sprays. excel
lent for shampooinC. At fi.OO.
29c best quality Wash Cloths
for R1.OO.
39c bottle best quality Witch Hazel.
large bottle
csc bottle best Quality Peroxide OF
Hydrogen large bottle.
CSC bottle best quality Violet AM
monia, large bottle.
1gc package best quality Bicarbouate
of Soda. containing two pounds.
CSC three cakes Olivilo Toilet Soap
Formerly at S1.33.
Dollar Dav all for H.Oo-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

CANAL POLICY
Panama People Opposed to Re-
leasing Land for Defense
at 1904 Prices.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
international News Service.

intern""on" news
Congressional plans for extension
Of the Panama canal defenses will
probably entail revision Of treaty
relations between the United States
and the Republic Of Panama, it was
learned today.
MUST CHANGE TREATIES.
President-e elect Harding is expected
to call upon the Senate to consider
revision OF the treaty OF 1904 with
the Republic OF Panama early in his
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Women's Underwear,
Dollar Day, 2 for

Low neck ribbed vests, winter weight;
ribbed pants, knee length, regular and eX
ira sizes.
Women's Pink Boomers. with narrow
ruffle finish.
Womens Low-neck Suits. light weight:
shoulder and bodice. broken assortment
Formerly 59c to roc Dollar Day . for 81
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Colored Petticoats, Dollar Day, d

Formerly to S225. Made of sateen. d.
Italian cloth and Colonial tsffeta
rose, green and purple. Dollar Day at 81.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Women's Hose. Dollar Dav.

Formerly 81 so to 81. Onyx silk al i
hose, full fashioned, black and ~
white.
Womens Pointer gauze hose in black and
white, full fashioned.
Womens Sports Hose, wool mixed.
scanned back, plain dropsttch and Richie
lieu ribbed. Brown. green and heather
mixtures. Dollar Day at 81 pair.-Moim
Floor,
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

Dainty white voiles in tailored models
heavy Khaki shirt waists. long sleeves
All sizes hut not In every style. Dollar
Day at E--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

Formerly Soc. 81 and s1.2J. inclu..Ing
fleeced union suits for boys and girls, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Children's Sleeping Garments, broken
assortment OF sizes
Chldrens Fleece-lined Vests and Pants
Boys and girls. White and gray. Broken
assortment. Dollar Day, at for sI.-Muin
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

Women's Union Suits, q
Dollar Day, QX
Formerly % and $1.35.
Richelieu. Low neck, light weight, tight
knee adm umbrella shoulder and strap and
bodice. 4 broken assortment but regular
and extra sizes included. Also Women's
Kayser boomers, Jersey knit bloom"rs,
white. pink and black. All sizes. Dollar
Day at &l.-Nain Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Childrsn's Stamped Dresses, {
Dollar Day,

One table that formerly sold at 81 90 20
1925. In coloTed wolfe and white materials.
several dainty patterns. four different
styles. All made up. Sizes 2. 4. and years.
Dollar Day at sI.-Mais Fiser.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04
ECOs de los estudiantes del Colegio .... !.
de Agriculture y ATteS MeCaniCas

Nuevamente sc presentara Ia ley pa
ra proveer con becas estudiantes 90
bres, con el fir de i. cursar estudios
en- los Estados Unidos. No veo porquo
esas becas han de ser con el mr. dc
mandar estos estudiantes a los Esta.
dos Unidos. cuando en- nAestrs propis
isla tenemos un centric educa oionista,
tan grande tar importante como loG
colegios americanos.
Consideramos que ademas de ser ea
to un abslrde;s es una propaganda On
contra de nuestro colegio. que ha sa
bido martener su standard la al
tura dc las universidades americanas
Nuestro colegio ofrece los mismos
cursos que los colegios americanos
(excepto medicina) no vemoG po. que
causs dichas becas sean pare ii 8 los
Estsdos Unidos
Anaizando el asunto desdo ur puntc
dc vista econ6mico, encontrariamos
mas provecho con las becas. 81 estas
becas constan de cincuenta pesos ca
da una y Sc han de mandar docs il
venes estudiar, 5por que no las haceis
de veinticinco pesos. mandando g es-
tudiar veinticuatro i6venes? Dc esta
manera, sacamos mas provechc de Les
becas. los estudiantes adquirirar e..
nuestro colegio, la mfsma preparation
que en- un colegio americana. De esta
manera, ese dinero seria msjor inver-
lido mas serian los j6ver!ss necesita
dos quo puedan estudiar.
81 acaso existe aIg1na duds sobro Ia
facultad de nuestro co1egio, es prsciso
os d6is cuenta, que nuestra facultad
consta de un grupo selecto de prOfe-
sionales. cor tan excelerto preparation
como los que hay en- America. Dc este
Sc lamenta nuestra facultad; pues el
mandar estos j6venes los Estados Uni
dos, es algo como tratar de rebajar e.
valor de sus titulos. dandolo as mas
credito a 10 que los facultativos dc
las universidades americaras puedan en-
sefiar.
Pasemos yer con que clasc de ia
cultad contamos aqui:
En- el ramo de Agricultural, nos en-
contraInos con Mr.. Henry T. Cowdes,
bachiller en- Ciencias Agricolas de la
Universidad do Massachusetts; 2 Mr..
Basherov Samuel, bachiller en- Cien-
cias Agricolas de la Universidad de
Wisconsin; Mr. Wallace c. Forbnsh,
bachiller en- ciencias Agricolas de Ia
Universidad do Massachusetts.
En- Ell ramo de fpgenieria, encOntra
mos a Mr., Duffey, catedratico de ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04
FIESTA DE LA RAzA

Fl Gob.erno espanol ha dsclara dC
esta nacional el ~ de oetubte, con e
noinbre Dc Fiesta de n Raza" F.
sefor MauNl puso al proy cto de ley
el igui, nte preambulo:
Cen ocasi6n del cuarto centenario
del de cubrimiento dc America, en-
1892, un real decrsto 6e % de seti nj
bre. coincidiendo con determinaciones
ana ogas de otros Col rnos, decla rt
dfa de fiesta naconal ,el 12 de DC l.
bre De aquel d. data OTTO real do
creto, que S. NJ. la Reina Regente
firn1o EN- el historico convento de- San
ia Mara. de la Rabida, autorizan 10
la presentation 1 IS Cortas de uf = .
yecto de ley que, perpetuase la fe s.
tividad cfviea. Miramientos Due n
esta conmpmoracion retraian Es a
ma de ,lde,antarse los. Estadts ID 70
americanos pudi ron demorar el pr)-
yccto, mas hoy la mayor parte de
ellos tienen va establecida la fiesta
cion espanola Crist6bal Colon"
nacional. Como homemade a la ma
la ca a.ifico el Congreso peruano Y en-
reciente fecha ell P0der Executive de
la Rep1blica Argentina declapaba
que es "eminentemente justo consa-
grar la festividad de csta fecha
en- homenajc"a a Espana, progenito a
&c nacione5, las cuales ha dado, con
la levadura de la sangre y con ii ar
monia de su lengua, una herencia in
mortal'' e
No puede faltar csta bandera en-
tire rs que son izadas en- la anual
cohmemoraci6n. Hemos de atestiguar
nuestra spondencia agradecida
la fiiial efusion de aquellas Repd-
blicas, y t0davil mas hemos de reno
var la perenne afrmacion de los
vinculos que con elias nos enlazan,
Y de la hermanandad dentro de la
cual queremos lsistir sus prosperi-
dades, al tempo en- que procuramos
la propia nuestra".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04

tematicas, bachiller en- Ciencias de In
genieria Electrica, y a Mr.. Vicente,
bachiller en- Ciencias de Ingerieria Ci-
/ vii.
En- el ramo de matematicas, encon-
tramos a Miss Bac6, graduada de la
Universidad de Colombia; al DR.. Hor-
ne, doctor en- Matsmaticas; Manuel
Font bachiller en- Ciencias de Ingenie
ria Civil.
En- ell ranio de Biclog1a, enccntranos
al doctor Carton, doctor en- Biologia,
graduado en- una Universidad alemana
Mr. Struthers, graduado. en- Ciercias
en- una Universidad americana.
En- Ell ramo de Quimica, .encontra
mos don Fernando Margarida, bachi
ller en- ciencia de Quimica Azucarera
a Mr.. Axmayer, graduado EN- Quimica
de la Universidad de Michigan; Miss
Carpenter, graduada en- Cuimica en- una
Universida americana.
Err el ramo do Idiomas, nos ercon-
trarnos a Miss Moody, Miss Castro y
Mrs. Whitemore, las tres graduadaG en-
importantes unive sidades.
Y asi, sucesivamente, Sc compone la
facultad de nuestro Colegio. Por estes
datos podria yer La Comision de Be
cas-, que contamos con irstructores tan
competentes como en- cualquier otro CO
legio americana.
Para probar la eftencia EN- los estu
dios. vayamOs a los graduados aqui.
Preguntad a, Departamentc de. Inte
rior sobre el trabaio de los Ingenieros
civiles graduados de nuestrc Colegio.
Preguntsd al Departamento de Agri
cultura qui6nes son sus agentes en- la
isla, ocupados en- impulsar Ell desarrollc
de la Agricultural.
Preguntad los centralistas sobre
Ell trabajo de ruestros ex-colegas en-
sus centrales.
Preguntad al Departamento de ms
truccion quienes son nuestros mucha
chos al ensehar estudios de Alta Escue
la.
Err Venezuela. Cuba. sahto Domingo,
nuestros muchachos han puesto de re-
lieve Ell extracrdinario valer de este
colegio y el fervor con que Sc estudia
aqui.
Y.- Idonde han recibido estos j6-
| veres su instruction? .Todo ha sido
= y .s y y
ensenado por nretra saba Y selecta
facultad. Compared un cataiogo de la
Universidad de siracusa, de Cornell,
o de Liisiana, encontrareis Ell mismo
curse. que en- nuestro cOlegiO.
Estudiahtes que han salido de aQui
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04

para especializarse en- I'm ramo de su
carrera, har sido colocados de instruc
torres en- universidades americanas Ia
les como, Francisco Chardon, quien ocu
pa ell puesso de Instructor de Patolo
gia en- la Universidad de Cornell.
SExiste pues, alguna causa para in.
vert.r este dinero EN- los Estados Uni
dos, pudiendose lograr ell mismo saber
en- Puerto Rico?
Y. nosotros, viendo la posibilidad
Ge que este dinero Sc invierta mejor,
pedimos la Comision de Becas, que
Sc aprueber estas misnlas, con Ell pro-
p6sito de mandar dichos jovenes re
.cibir su instruction bajo los umbrales
de este Colegio.
Es precise que os deis cuenta del cen
tro edncacionista que tenemos en- Puer
to Rico, y vayanios perdiendo la cos
trmbre de mandar joveres a estudiaT
ALA; asi, rebajando Ell valor de nues-
tros titulos, arrantrando el nombre de
nuestro colegio, e infuyendo para que
los padres no manden sus hijos es-
tie colegio.
Esperamds sue ell senior Huyke, pre-
sidente de la Comision de Becas y sin
dico de la Universidad, Sc de cuenta
de 1c que decimos, y lahore un POGO
mas en- pro del Colegio, orgullo de
nuestra isla. Con vuestra labor, dareis
mas realce nuestro colegio aplau
diremos que esta enmienda Sc tome en-
consideremos que esta enmienda Sc to-
me en- consideration para la aproba-
ci6n de las rnencionadas becas.
Eugenio Ma. RIVERA
Estudiante del Colegio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04
A'TaL DIA COMO HOY 4
L~@@S E9
"Recordar v;vir-- Dante
LA FEcHA DEL DEscUBRIMIRN TO
i DE oCTUBRE DE 1917.

G mo prueba de la cordialidad, ere
cisnte de dia en- dia, entire Espana Y
sus hijas cmancipldaa, que va con
virtienSo en- ocasiones de testimoniar
la simpatia fechas que antano eran
de tirantez Y amargo recuerdo repro
cucimos el .decreto del Poper Ejecu-
two NaciOrnl de la Rcpdblica Argen
tina publicado el dia "A de octubre
de 1917, y que es tan grato por su
finalitad como por las frases conte-
midas en- el preambulo:
"Visto el memorial presenndo por
la Association Patri6tica Espahola, a
Ia que Sc han. adheril 10 todas las de-
mas sociedades e-panolas diversas
instituciones argentinas cientffcas y
l.terarias, solicitando sea declaraao
feriado el dia IL de octubre, con-
side nndo:
1o.-Que ell descubrimiento dc Am5
rica es el s.contecimiento de mas tras
csndencia que haya realizado la hu
nlanidad a traves Gle los tiempos, pues
todas las renovaciones posteriores Sc
derivan de este ,ls2mbroso suceso que
al par que amplio los lindes de la Tie
rra abri6. insospechados horizontes
al cspiritu. M
2o.-Que Sc debi0 al ganio hispano
al identificarse con la vision subj
me del genio de Col6n-efemeride
tan portentosls cuya obra no qued6
circunscripta al prodigio del descu-
brinienb), sino que la consolid6 con
la conquista, emprega esta tan ardua
Y ciclopea que no tiene terminos po-
sibles de comparacion en- los anales
de todos los pueblos.
3oAQue a. Espana descubridora
Y conquistadora volc6 sobre ell CONT
nente enigmatico rnagnffico ell va
lor de sus guerreros, el denuedo de
sus exploradores, la fe de sus sacer-
dotes, el preceptismo de sus sabios,
las labores de sus .menestrales; con
la aleacion de todos estos factores,
obro ell milrgro dc conquistar para
la civilization la inmensa heredad en-
que hoy forecen las naciones ameri-
canas.
Por tanto, siendo eminentemente
justo consagrar la festividad de es-
ii fccha en- homemade Espana, pre-
genitora de naciones, las cuales ha
dado con la levadura de su sangre y
con la ammonia de su lengua urn he
rencia immoral 6ue debemos de afr
mar y de mantener con jubiloso re
e3nocimicnto, el Poder Executive de
la Nacion, decreta:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04

/
mnInse agnAi
IN la
u
eAtioBu u0oAt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04
"Recordar es vivir---D Dante.

A Art. 1o-Declarase fiesta ma
cional el dia IL de oetabre.
Art. 2o.-Conaunfquese, publiquesa,
desc al Registro M.cional y archi-
ve-e.-Hipolito Irigoyen.-R A.
Honorio Pueyrredon. |. Ramon Co
fnez.- G. Elpiiio Gonzalez. H. Do
mingo Sa,aberry.-- NJ. Federico de
Toledo o. P. Jose Tore,lo.-J. e l.
JOSS Salinas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04

sE vENDE dos wagOnes de Madera,
un encerado grande y un Lotto de t1lpu
dos The New York and r. r. Metal &C.
JOHN LEWIS. Proprietor. sts3 ~
Pnerta de TERRA Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04
DICHA PARA T0pOS

ST desea listed obtenerla Y
cree en- ella, use ell deIicioso JA-
BON ORINOKA, de perfume y
suavidad ininitabIes.
Mantiene ell CUTS fresco y sua-
We, ademas de prevenir toda in
fecci6n de la pieI. Es indispen-
sable para los nenes.
Este iabon es Ell preferido por
las dainas de buen gusto para
ell tocador y ell baho. i0ue deli,
cioso es un baiio con iab6n ori-
noka. 2
En- todas las farmacias y dro-
guerias.
The OrinOka PhaTmaCaIC Co., Inc.
New York, U. s. A. y
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-04

Fl catarro es una infection de las mem
dramas mucosas y es nn sintoma de sangre
pobre Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales FL Elixir de
Leonard para Ia SdHgve limplara su sis
teTna, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas y alImentara sus ve-
mas y arter'as con sangre pura y roja
TOME
el Eiffiv de LcoHdrdt. ei gran renedio pa.
"a Ia sangre. Este aumentara su sangre,
alimentara regularizara los organos d-
gesnvos Devutlve ell color al anemico,
hbertad al reumatIco y da vida vigor al
sistema nervioso.. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento y debilidad es sorprendente
Pereza, enervacion y falta de vitalidad son
tampien lndcacIones de que su sangre ne
gesita an reniedio chcaz y vigorizador No
plerda tempo vaya inmcdiatamente a Ia
qrogueria mas cercana y obtchga una bo-
teila del EHxU dc LcoRavdi para Ia Sdif-
gre, Iomelo una yea y Sc convencera.
Recomendado por miles de perSonas que
han sido curadas de envenanllento de IA
sangre. reumatismo. gotta, uceras, escr6-
tulas. tumores. debiidad nerviosa otras
enfermedades I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado la
primera botella. tt
ELIXIR De LEONARDO PARA LA sANcRE
De yena en- todas las drogueras.
4|j||}ll.. :. .;::.:.. ;:::::::. . :.
ZSSX. -Xr2%N NEW YORK
cads esauets Ilsvs sssa
maren % ifbriea.
r Z M I N G T o N
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
PREDICT SIXTY
DUPONT VOTES
oontInued from FIrst page


cation, Judge Daniel o. Hastings. OF
Delaware, has been here several days
looking over the situation in behalf
or General dupOnt's boom The Della
ware 1urist who has had numerous
state honOrs bestowed upon him loses
no opportunity TO declare that General
DUPONT would MI every requirement
and meet every specification OF a bus
mess man for President" 10 Is re-
ported that II General dupont Is put
In nomination by Judge Hastings he
VIII llbe seconded by Governor Morrow
Of Kentucky.
Delaware's delegation arrived yes
lerday morning and Is quartered at the
Hotel Slsson on the Lake Michigan
front, a considerable distance from Re
publican headquarters.
shortly after their arrival the Della
ware delegation unanimously re-elect-
ed General dupont as National Com
mitteeman from his State
senator l. H. Ball was elected chair
man OF the Delaware delegation at the
caucus. Former Governor 5. :. PEN
newill was chosen Dclaware's repre-
sentative OF The convention commit
tee on credentials. Other committee
appointments we're Permanent or
ganization, General A. r. Benson; rules
and order Of business, Robert Elliott ;
resolutions. Senator Ball notification,
OF President, James A. Hirons; notif-
cation OF Nlce-presidentlal nominee,
General dupont
Governor John @. Townsend, Of
Delaware, who Is not delegate, ac-
companied his States delegation. Last
night he entertained the Delaware
party at dinner. Governor Townsend,
shortly after his arrival, met Cover
nors Campbell. Of Arizona, and Nc
Kelvey, OF Nebraska. The three called
on Governor Sproul, OF Pennsylvania.
Governor Townsend said he was
surprised by the sentiment and the
confident predictions OF the pennsyl-
vania delegation that Sproul would
emerge from the convention with the
nomination tc declared while the
Delaware delegates will be for General
dupont first he felt some Of the dele
cation might support SprOul later on.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
divine DUTY
TO ACCEPT, DR..
COOK STATES
Continued from First pr.

-. JOnllnued rom First Page
81. Michael and All Angels. and II is
with sincere regret that l will take my
The Rev. Alban Richey. rector OF 81.
Johns Episcopal Church who was.
chairman Of the special committee TO
notify Dr.. Cook OF his election as
bishop declined this morning to give
out a copy Of the letter from Dr. Cook
notifying the committee OF his ac-
ceptance.
The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus. rec
Tor OF Trinity Church who is a mem
Der OF the Standing Committee Of the
Diocese stated this morning owing 10
the fact that certain procedure under
the rules OF the church has TO be car
rled out it will probably be two
months or more before plans can be
made for the conservation services OF
the new bishop. Dr. Kirkus announced
from his pulpit at Trinity Church yes
terday that Dr. Cook had accepted.
ii was explained by Dr. Kirkus today
that when a new bishop is elected the
secretary OF the diocese electing him
has to certify his election and accept
ance to every Episcopal Bishop and
also 10 the standing committees in the
100 different dlOceses Before the elec-
tion is entirely official more than a
majority OF the bishops and standing
committees have To- confirm 10. Two
months will likely be taken up with
the exchange Of correspondence in get
ting the election properly confirmed
Where and when DR.. Cook will be
consecrated will depend on his wishes
in the matter.