davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
ATHLETIC NIGHT
T0BE HELD AT
'|Y' ON NOV. 2
General Election Returns
Will be Announced Dur
ing Progress of Show.

Arrangements are now under way
at the Y. M. C. "A. for a big athletic
night to be held in the gymnasium
on the evening Of Tuesday, Novem-
ber 2, general election daN according
to an announcement made this
morning by C. Z. link, head of the
physical department. Election re-
turns will be received during the
night.
According to present plans there
will be basketball game. a volley-
ball game and a boxing and wrestling
card. The boxing and wrestling pro-
gram will be staged by the young men
of the organization attending the var
ious classes. s.S,4
There will be two wrestling bouts
under the direction of Angus McDon-
aid, who is in charges of the wrestling
departments gof the "Y'; and there will
be three short boxing. bouts between
boys who IRE attending the boxing
class, instructed by Oscar Marks.
The doors Of the. association will be
!. open to! the general public on that
night and no admission will be
charged. Ladies es we'll as men are
cordially invited to attend, Mr.. link
announced this morning. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
FORMAL. ! ! II |. REQUEST R / !
FOR DISMISSAL /
OF POST MADE
Request is Made to President
Wilson by Committee Of
American Legion. .5,

Washington, Oct. 2s.--.. Formal re-
quest for the dismissal from Office Of
Louis F. Post, assistant secretary Of
labor, was submitted to President Will
son today by a committee Of the
American Legion. l1e
Representatives Of the Legion in the
Pacific coast states demanded last May
an investigation Of Mr.. Posts official
conduct with reference to deportation
of aliens. and the national COM
mander of the Legion appointed q
committee of investigation
An. announcement by the Legion
committee today said the special com
mittee's report reviewed the entire
matter of deportations and stated that
the labor department cancelled from
January to June, 1920, 2,115Adeporta-
ton warrants. ordered deportation in
$50 cases and deferred sixty cases.
Its main contention against Mr..
Post said the announcement that 45
Of the aliens ordered deported were
actually deported but that at that
point Mr.. Post took charge Of the mat
ter and the deportations ceased"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
D : ! ! ! . ]. \
PRODUC| J | \ / !
]. UP ] } 1 lll'5.HAVA \ !. ! ANA,
Hundreds Of 7 Tons 81 Food.
stufs Dumped Into Sea to
Preserve Health.

Havana. Oct. 26.-Americans pro-
ducts valued at millions Of dollars are
tied up at the port Of Havana seem-
ingly without prospect Of hope Of early
delivery. ::.ss
Conditions have become SO menac-
ing from the standpoint Of health that
hundreds Of tons Of foodstuffs, for
which war prices are paid on the isl
and have been dumped into the sea.
There is such congestion on the
wharvee that It has not been possible
to dig through the. growing pile Of
boxes and barrels and reach many de.
caying shipments. ~ Z e. 4.
Warming against a possible epidem-
ic3 was sounded today. ii
Hope Is expressed by government
authorities that the urgent notice to
American shippers by the bureau Of
foreiSn and domestic commerce Al
Washington not to- make further ship.
ments until advised by consignees will
be universally followed. ,.t
inadequate port facilities, the strike
OF longshoremen last spring and spec
ulation are given as the principle caus.
es Of the congestion. 4. A - .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
THREE | ! J CANADIAN
/ PROVINCES R TO
GO DRY JAN. |
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta to Allow Only
Doctors Prescriptions

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 26.-Yes-
terday Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta voted against allow
ing liquor to be imported into
the country for household use.
Up to date, householders could
bring in liquor from otl1er prov
inoes to almost an unlimited ex.
tent. .s ~ ~
While Winnipeg city went wet
by 6,1O0. the vote in the country
will offset 1t by a margin Of sew.
eral hundred.
These three provinces wfll be
bone dry after January when
all Importation of liquor must
cease and the only liquor sales
will be allowed on doctors pre-
sTiptions, each doctor being linn
tied to 100 prescriptions q month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
(By David; /; ;LInywrence) /

aNSOpyElSAl, $IJGV, ny 1sSSrs. E10IAlOy J
Louisville, Ky.S Oct. 23.-n Chair.
man Will Hays is basing his predic-
tions of republican success in the ma
tion on the factors that are expected
for example, to. make Kentucky re-
publican state, then there is something
wrong about the information at re-
publican national headquarters.
For Kentucky lis democratic. Weeks
ago it was claimed by the republicans
Today they admit it is close. And the
democrats are talking about a land
OF confidence that one gets in republi-
can circles in New York state 81.
Something like a religious ferver II
sweeping Kentucky oni.the League OF
Nations issue. The drift here is very
much like that in Indiana-an elev-
enth hour turn on the League of Ma.
tions--though in Kentucky the growth
of sentiment has been more gradual
and Is coming now like a tide. sss
The republi leans really did have q
chance to carry Kentucky. There's no
doubt about it. Lastayear they carried
the state for governor by a 10000
majority. But the republican admins
trAtion5 has been ina year and has de-
yelpped some 81 weaknesses that will
cost the national ticket many votes
The biggest mistake the republicans
have made however. Is the raising Of
] the race issue W oman suffrage came
and 4 the repub Leans directly ~ indi-
4rectlyl encouraged the negroes by ev-
cry kind of approac he 8 negro
newspapers, the church, the schools.
And IN the Louisville. district, !, more
than 4 z, 0O04 negro 4 vol ipen registered
az republicans to not moEe than twen-
ty affiliated as democrat Fully 2, 900
negro males have regtsterSd as replb-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

Athens, Oct. 26.-(By The Associat-
cd Press)-Many difficulties regarding
succession to the Greek throne will re-
suit from the death Of King Alexander,
which occurred last, night. There Is
every indication the throne will besof-
fered to Prince Paul, third son of for
mer King Constantine, but as con-
dition, King Constantine must formal
ly abdicate and Prince George, older
brother Of Prince Paul.. must renounce
his rights.
It is probable that King Constantine
will at first refuse to meet these con-
ditions. but it is understood Premier
Venizelos will produce arguments of
some Importance.
\ Constantine's financial status is we'll
known, and it Is thought that the pre-
mier will agree to restore the former
kings suppressed pension if the above
terms are accepted.
May Seek Foreigner.
There is also possibility of Offer
ing the throne to a foreign prince, but
the. premier is reluctant to take such
step. To begin with. it would be hard
to find suitable candidate. When
Prince Otto of Bavaria was called to
the throne of Greece in 1882, the pro-
tecting powers of Great Britain,
France and Russia gave solemn un-
derstanding that none of their princes
| would seek the throne. An understand
ing which was renewed by King
George of Great Britain in 1917.
Asa result, the choice is narrowed
considerably. Prince Charles, the sec
ond son of King Albert Of Belgium
has been mentioned as q probable can
didate, but King Albert recently made
1t clear that if the throne should be
offered the prince it would be refused.
Z Members of the Greek cabinet con-
! ferred on Sunday, but decisions reach
! ed. if any, have not been made public
There is a rumor current that the com
ing elections will be deferred, but this
| is considered improbable in the yot.
ing which will take place on Novem-
Der 8, Premier Venizelos is expected to
carry his party to victory by a sub
stantial majority.
Admiral P. Coundouriotis, former
minister of marine. is believed to be
the government official most favored
for the appointment as regent OF
Greece, to hold office until the sue.
cessor Of King Alexander, who died
last night, ascen1s the throne. He wa.
formerly a member of the Salonik
government and is known to be friend
ly. to the entente. 'a s s.si S'ai,s'I q y
The local chamber .of Greek pariia
ment will be convoked immediately t
elect the regent. fs =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
KILLS SELF WHILE
FIANCEE WAITS FOR &
HIM FOR WEDDING

Negaunee, Mich. Oct. 26.-Called to
come down stairs where friends were
waiting to witness his wedding, DR.. B.
j. Miller. prominent dentist replied,
'I'll be ready in a minute" then blew
the top Of his head OFF with 9 shot
gun. a; FL s.tt
daughter of the postmaster Of Negau-
nee, and other memb bers Of the we'd
ding party were waiting for DR.. Miller
totappear. No reason for the suicide is
known. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
DEhIP PSEY AND
CARPENTER TO
u SIGN TOMORROW

\. New lsS York, Oct. 26.-Articles Of
agreement for. a fight between Georges
heavyweight champ pionship OF the
world were drawn up today!
The contract will be formally signed
tomorrow. Under the TERMS of the
contract agreed upon today, the pug
ilists Will meet some time between
February first and July first. 1921. The
conditions stipulate q bout between
ten and fifteen rounds for record
purse and percentage Of the motion
picture receipts. 1E & 5ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Tender And yelling
In Best OF Condition

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 2s.-Both
Lew Tender of Philadelphia and Joe
Welling OF Chicago, who will meet
here tonight in a ten round no deci-
sion boxing match were reported by
their handlers to be in the best Of
condition for the bout.
Tender expects to weigh around
1873 pounds and yelling 134 when
they enter the ring. INA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
LIQUOR THIEVES
CHICAGO AT
WORK IN LOOP
100000 Worth of Whiskey
Taken From, Warehouse
Near Police Station.

Chicago. Oct. 2e.-Liquor thieves
equipped with motor trucks invaded
the loop early today, broke into a
wholesale drug house. within a block
and a half Of the central police sta
tion, bound the watchman and carted
away thirty barrels and 800 cases of
whiskey valued at 100000.
The watchman said the robbers
made three trips, being gone about Is
minutes each time. Ht'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
TGLElGiR APlHlc BRIEFS ! !
Cork Joseph Murphy, one Of the
hunger strikers a the Cork Jail, died.

S.l h I'm ~; h q ftS Z s!.s
ssssts Salt Lake city lderit 8 Hewitt.
linotype 0neEator on the Tribune, es-
tablisheds what is said to be the world 's
record for linotype composition. set
ting So 500. ems in six hours and 35
minutes AN average OF 12,54o ems an
,hoilr:; s.s ss;. ,ssss n y. n 4
e Spokane, Wash. SO plentiful Is the
local supply Sn high grade Canadian
3whiskey''2 that the price has been re-
duced to $3.50 asquart,S,or only $3.50
a quart above the prohibition" price.
Captain Of Detectives Martin j. Burns
'declaredsq 50 / 4, &. n 81 s,f & s NJ II.
Erie, Pa.H. L. Bell, switch
tender, ana a, f. Larson. "a signal
rnaintaiper, were held responsible BY
q coroner's Jury and these two. and c.
blamed by the New York Central Of
ficials, for the wreck Thursday noon
In which seven people were killed and
a score injured. "a .,
Philadelphia.The United States
Amateur Hockey association was
formed with Boston Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh. st. Paul and Cleveland
making up the circuit.
Chicago. Army balloon number 1,
piloted by Lieut.. Richard e. Thomp-
son. last of the balloons entered in
the international race to report its
descent, landed a few miles south OF
Charlotte, Mich. t,s NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Figures Show Nonpartisan league
Admlnistratio Has Doub1ed Thes
Amount OfState Tax Per Capita
Five Years OF Taxes. s..


the situation North
Of North
on
fluctuations
in
in
per capita state tax paid In North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
NEW PASTOR AT DOUGLAS.

Douglas, Oct. 6.-Rev. Guy A.
Lewis, the new Methodist minister
here. preached his first sermon Sun
day morning. He came here from
Ashley, N, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Papers Comment.

Paris, Oct. 26.-Although declaring
France must not interfere in question
relative to the interior policy Of Eng
land, newspape here. commenting
upon the death Of Terence MacSwiney,
courage.
One can only bow down before the
man who has died for his IDEAL" de-
clares the Journal. The Echo de Paris
says, "the sacrifice made by MacSwi-.
ney will resound throughout the
world as heart renddng appeal Of q
suffering nation" - 4;
Fear that the death Of the lord
mayor Will aggravate the struggle be-
tween England and ireland a expect
ed by the Figerad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

Some Fights Are Started as
Result Of the Death of
Lord Mayor. &

Cork. Oct. rs. (By The Associated
ress)-Crowds along the Grand Pa
rade. one Of the principle thorough
fars OF this city were thrown into .
panic tonight. when several shots were
fired from military lorry and an ac-
companying armored car. So far %
known. however, there were no cas-
ualties. 1t appears that the car had
turned its searchlight on the Sim Eein
club house, and large number OF
people. led by curiosity. surrounded
the machine. The occupants fearfnE
an attack, fred and the crowds scat
tered through the streets in the bust
ness district in the city. Subsequently
the streets were almost deserted. Sol
diers who were riding about the city In
lorries. had stopped number OF pm
vate automobiles and searched then,
and their occupants for arms.
It was reported one person wass ar
rested. Armed men tagged the after
noon mail train running from Cork
northward today. The incident occur
red at Blarney, and the men covered
the train crew with arms, searching
the compartments in various cars.~Ap-
parently they did not find what they
were searching for. and later allowed
the train to proceed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
! Honor Dead Mayo

Buenos Aires. Oct. 2s.-Relieious
services in memory of Terence Mac
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
GREECE } HAS | | ! !
BIG PROBLEM
ON Her HANDS
Difficulties Enc ountered in
Finding Proper Person TO
Take Throne.

Athens. Oct. 2s.-(By The AS
sociated Pre8.)-The throne OF
Greece, made vacant by the death
of King Alexander, will be offered
to Prince Paul. third son of for
/: mcr King Constantine, 1t is OFF,
cially announced. t 5f 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Riots in Belfast.

cured in this city last nigh 81 Sias.
crowds burned efigies OF Terence
the late lord mayor OF
Cork. IN street In the Stanhcpe Sec
ton OF the city, and q nearby party.
mistaking the entgies for those Of Pre-
ln,er Lloyd George started exchanges
Win men burning the hgureA
o1io a nsht was soon soins on, and the
pollce 9:na oe!ng powerless to quel the
olsorder, troops We're summoned.ssey-
enI a. nSo SnD.s we're nrea Dy the soldiers
o''u ~ uei was soon restof ed..
p go ~. ~ sSs;
ope ue.s = es'A'ls.Sl -: aiSssEs, 3
lone -Oct. 1b.-News OF the death
o. ference Macswlney was received at
tns tns Vatican rom tne Associated Press -
~ Monaie .Ie news Deang commnnica1ed
secrato e 40 af neu sts.e crre.ti, paPA Nnaer
,,rasad sy ~ y, 81 s.ts; VINO was oeepty I'M
Whan pona Pan5;s. s,
NJ thalda.tb - 4,n W. inLoI med
long time in s;is,t ,.rs,,as sn ieas'aaleeu es'
500. @A =.
Funeral pl.n.
london. OCT ee-1nnmir,.
Of members Of the faniin on hassSs
of the government ra.a-s;. $50.
rangements for tha fnnera, -
MAYOR Macswinev raw 10. - LOU l..u
preted Nv rather non,in,. ~, ss..
lord mayor's nrivate chs nl.sr 80 Z !,
Indication that there win he ~ $685.
Ference with the f,m;Iv.s n,...S. .v 49,
that the bodv will ha +,,rnaa p~ns, o.,.s a.u "
them immefiiat civ .fter t,s 4,..,.a..,
This the home of3ce .t.*As .a .rs,, suss. :.
held wednesday naorninr n N W .
Th, hoa,, :. ..;,, a.. 3
son mortuary. II IS renortas rla,,,. ~.
Dublin that all the manhsss :. ~
Dali Eireann. or 1r;sh Ran,,h,... L.ae =,
parliament. intend - conoa - n.Sa,.
for the obseouies here. It il stassd
that a bodve,,ard nr a,+v = 1r,sh - s'Sao 80
unteer. will a4fand ten II ~ t;,naas alasn yoa- $.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Thomas Eean Killed.

Galaway, Ireland. Oct. 26. Thomas
Egan. keeper of a public house 1t
Atheny was shot dead at his home
Sunday night by raiders after the lat
ter had accused him Of completely In
the murder of Frank M. Shaw, I Gala.
way magistrate, last March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
THE WEATHER.

.s THE WEATHER.
Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; colder to-
night. With freezing temperature.
s and colder tonight; Wednesday
fair with rising temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
WEIGHT FRAUD
BILL REPORTED
Measure Seeks to Wipe Out
Dishonesty m District
Markets.

A House bill 'to promote and
foster fair dealing and honest busi-
moss methods In the sale Of food
strffs and other commodities by
weight and measure ii the District
of Columbia" was yesterday re-
ported TO the Senate by Senator
Ball OF the District Committee.
The measure preserves the i'm
psrtant features of the existing law
and includes the following regula-
tions not embodied In the old leg
tslation:
Abolition Of short numerical count
where commodities are sold by
count, the acceptance of overweight
by q purchaser when permitted by
the seller of a commodity to ascer-
tain the weight of same, and the
system OF collecting fees for the
inspection of weighing and measur-
ing apparatus
Ice Sale By Weight
Provision for sale Of ice by weight
only, delivery of sale tickets to pur-
chasers when demanded, and pun
fshnent for charge OF excess weight
on express and freight matter.
Establishment OF standard loaf of
bread and standard containers for
fruits and vegetables by which such
commodities must be sold IL not
bought by weight or count.
Coal Sale Regulation.
Regulation of the sale of coal in
small quantities. sale Of fire and
kindling wood so as to enable the
purchaser to know whether he re-
ceives the amount for which he
contracts, use of automatic meas
uring pumps in the sale of gaso-
line, sale of oysters and fish and
the use Of -the-slot ma
chimes and other vending devices
so as to protect the patron against
fraud.
A comprehensive definition Of the
duties of the superintendent of
weights, measures and markets is
embodied in the bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Flames Drive Guests Out /;
OF Two Hagerstown Hotels

Hagerstown. Md. June Fire
at an early hour this morning
gutted the three-story brick build
ing in the same block with tho
courthouse and occupied by the
Howard Hosiery Mill and garage
OF Clarence L. Gaylor. causing q
loss of over $4,000. The Vivian
and Dagmar hotels and the whole
sale grocery of J. w. Myers and
Company adjoining were damaged.
Guests in the hotels left their
rooms in haste.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Deaths in Maryland
And the Virginias

Frederick. Md. June 1. William
Thomas Long, son Of Walter Long,
died at the home Of his grandfather
at Union Bridge.
Frederick, Nd, June l--Jacob
OhIer, Sc, died at his home near
Bridgeport Three sons and one
daughter survive.
Frederick. Md, June 1.-Daniel w.
Fleagle. 81, died at his home at
Thurmont One daughter. one son
and one brother survive.
Frederick, Nd, June Mrs.
Laura NJ. Feiser, 81. died at the
home of her brother, p. L. Feiser.
woodsboro. Her brother and two
sisters survive.
Frederick. Md, June 1. Mrs.
Catherine Hardt, SO, died at the resi-
dence of her daughter in Baltimore.
Two sons, one residing here, and her
daughter survive.
Cumberland. Nd, June 1.-wendel
Straub, 81. stock raiser and meat
dealer, died of apoplexy at his home
on River road. ] He owned horses
which appeared on the local track
and West Virginia and Pennsylva-
mia race tracks.
Frostburg, Nd. June Mrs.
Mary j. Price, wife of p. ]. Price,
died Sunday at Miners Hospital.
She Is survived by her husband and
three children, Henry Price, super
intendent of the Chambersburg.
~ L. vo oh
trio Railway, Waynesboro, Pa, and
Margaret and Edward, at home.
Cumberland, Md, June John
p. Hardman. AZ, died Sunday at his
home on the Baltimore pike.
Cumberland, Md. June Mrs.
Catherine Polling. 4s, wife of David
Polling. died Sunday afternoon. In
terment took place today at Rom
ney, w. Va.
Richmond. Va. June 1.-Funer-
ell services for William NJ Powell,
70, former mayor of Emporia and
commemorative attorney of Green's
Vile County, who died here were
held at Emporia today.
Fredericksburg, Va. June l.
Miss Eva H. Smith, 4S, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Smith, died yes
terday at her home, Golansville.
Caroline County.
Fredericksburg Va. June Miss
Virginia W. Chiffon, 56, died at her
home yesterday. Three brothers and
five sisters survive her.
Hagerstown. Md, June Mrs.
Isadora A. BurhanS, widow Of the
late W. w. Burhans, died yesterday
at her home here.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Md. June 1.-The an
nual closing exercises Of the Cal
thersburg High School were held
this evening. Prof. Thomas w.
Troxall, principal, was in charge.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by the Rev. George Wells,
presiding elder of the NJ. E. Church,
South. for this district, and the
diplomas were presented by Prof.
Edwin W. Broome. county superin-
tendent of schools.
The graduates were Misses Ethel
P. Fletcher, Florence G. Gather,
Mary Ellen Gloyd, Catherine Vir-
ginia Grimm, Jessie Eleanor Snouff-
ler and Mary Elizabeth Watkins,
and William G. Bell, Albert L.
Gloyd, James E. Mount and Elisha
Riggs.
In ten-inning game at the fair
grounds here yesterday the Rock
vile baseball team defeated the
crack Silver Spring nine, s to Z.
Hilton pitched for the victors.
Riggs played a good game at second
for Rockville. The batteries were:
Hilton and BeaI, for Rockville,
and Hudson and Gill for Silver
Spring.
Miss Rachel White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. White, of
Norbeck, this county, and Edgar
Reed of Rockville were married
here today by Rev. ]. w. Duffey,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
Among the out-of-town couples
married here recently were Miss
Ethel e. Alicote and John l. Hines.
both of Washington.
Among the graduates at the an
nual commencement of George
University Law School
evening was Robert Peter,
of Rockville. He Is a SON of Robert
b Peter, of the Rockville bar.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Misses His Money;
Finds Little Mice
Nesting in Bills
Especial to washinrton HeraId.)


Especial to Washington HeraId.)
y Washington, N. &C.. June L..
For some time past Hugh Paul
'has> been missing bills from his
cash drawer, and. In spite of the
fact that he had kept close
watch for the thieves, he was
unable to apprehend them.
Yesterday morning he hap
pened to move some boxes under
! the counter and came across a
nest OF small mice. curied up
comfortably within a border OF
bills which totaled SIT.
: The father mouse or mother
mouse had crawled into the cash
drawer through a hole in the
rear. and had selected the bed
ding from the bills in the till.
Even the mice have become
swise to the high cost of living"
said Mr.. Paul.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Council of Advice Named
By Episcopal Diocese

Huntington. w. Va, June 1.-The
diocesan council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of West Virginia
has named a council of advice to
cooperate with Bishop william l.
Gravatt in administering the affairs
of the diocese. 1t is composed of
Rev. R. S. Roger Tyler, rector Of
Trinity Church, Huntington; Rev.
A. ". Slayton. st. Johns. Charles
ton; Rev. R E. Lee Strider, st. Mat
thews, Wheeling; r. l. Boyd. Wheel
ing and r. l. Archer. Huntington. S.
G. Cargill, Charleston. layman, was
elected secretary and treasurer of
the diocese. Bishop Gravatt was
voted a leave of absence OF three
months to attend the Lambeth
Council in London. He presided
Sunday at a service at which Rev.
William Brayshaw. Elkins. and Rev.
John L. Hardy, Montgomery, were
raised to the priesthood.