davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
PRESBy7ERANS OPPOSE
UNION WITH ANGtICANS
Pan-AlIiance Unwilling to Ac-
cept Plan for Reordination of
Non-Conformists.

Pittsburg. Sept. 2o.--After a warm
discussion, which continued through
three hours and during which nearly
all the speakers argued against taxi
Ing any step toward unity with the
Anglican Church. the eleventh council
OF the Pan Presbyterian Alliance, In
session in this city, voted to have a
special committee appointed to draw
up ''pronouncement." This will be
the official answer OF the Presbyter-
Ian family" with its thirty-two
branches, 10 the encyclical issued by
the Bishops OF the Anglican Church
at the close of the Lambeth council,
inviting the Christian churches of the
world to unite with the Anglican
Church.
The special plank in the Lambeth
platform to which the Presbyterians
took issue yesterday was that which
Is the keystone to the Episcopal plan
of additional ordination by a
bishop of all non-conformist ministers
1t was at first proposed that the al
liance's committee should consist OF
five members. This was regarded as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

there Is little reality In any step
taken. That step taken, the cathwny
to union opens, and the call t. Hursuc
Il no Christian church can III this
day Of world destiny decline
The Rev. DIR. Normal MCLEAN of
Edinburgh stated that II he fhould
bring himself TO be reordaintd he
wanted IL TO bo all encompassng. II
would want this to be done again
only once" said DIR. Mclean. Sup
posing after five years Rome and VIC
agree 10 unite, then 1 would have q
be ordained some more. Then sup
posing In fivo years more the East
ern orthodox and the bodies already
united should come together, then
would have to receive still some more
reordination. SO long as Episcopal or
dination is a requirement. church re.
union will remain in the clouds"
Il The Special Committe has beer
given until tomorrow to report.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

too few, and a resolution was adopted
making the number twelve. The Busi-
ness Committee was assigned tho task
OF selecting the committee, the mem-
bers OF which already are referred 20
by delegates as ''the twelve Apostles. .
Six OF the Apostles" are from
abroad an six from America. Most OF
them made speeches against the pro-
posed unity earlier yesterday.
A letter was sent to President Hard
ing in answer to greetings received
from him at the opening of the con-
ference.
The church union debate was opened
by the Rev. DIR. Burrell OF New York
who said 1t was the high churchmer
and heretics who were crying tn,
loudest for unity. Professor Simpson
spoke on "the conception OF the min.
istry in relation to problems RAISED
by the Lamberth and other con.
ferences."
Numerous five-minute speeches fol
lowed, and every speaker was opposes
to reunion II Episcopal reordinatior
remained a requirement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

keep sweet In essentials, unity; In
non essentials, liberty; in all things.
charity. We can afford TO differ In
matters that do not infect our loyalty
to Christ. But WE cannot afford TO
differ i'm the main issucr.r
Or. Ssmp~on assorted that Episcopal
rcorVitnation lis an act which cannot
claim to be co1nterstgnea by any act
OF the Holy Spirit OF God In Christen-
dom. II cannot be too clearly said
venture to say II now, very respectful
ly but very directly. to Bishop Brent
whom we are to have the pleasure of
hearing at II subsequent session. and
hope he will find ninsrelf able to re-
spond to it--shat the flrst and incis-
p~pseble step In reunion In recogni-
tion of our ordination. That refueed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

defames all outsidc OF his own de-
nomination as deserters and non-con-
formists while crying the temple OF
the Lord are we,' Is a narrow minded
bigot. And his foster brother is the
one who insists on remaining in n
denomination while disloyal to It, like
a cuckoo in a robins nest. Both are
disturbers Of the peace.
The singular fact IL that herettcs
and high churchmen are the loudest
advocates OF the proposed eccIeriasti-
cal Utopia.
ut Ia the immediate duty of All
Christians TO make their calling and
election sure by cooperating with
those OF their own denominations In
the propagation OF truth and right
eousness. let us agree to differ and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Tho last speech was by the Rev. DIR.
Marshall II. Lang of Whittinghame.
Scotland, brother of the Archbishop
of York.
DIR. Lang proposed that the alliance
spend an hour In silence. He said this
was what tho Anglican Bishops did
when they got all tangled up In dis
cussing the same questions at the
Lambeth conference. No action was
taken on his proposal as 1t was time
to adjourn.
DIR. Burrell said the present talk
about church unity was like beating
the air. ut behooves us to stop for
the moon," he declared For, even II
uniformity were desirable, II is Inn
practicable. No end of time and
energy lis wasted In dreaming OF an
ultimate getting together OF all sorts
and shades and beliefs and unbeliefs
In sentimental parliament of saints
This is beating the air.
"It devolves on every right thinking
Christian to find his place in his owr
company and edhcre to 1t. This does
not mean sectarianism. The man wht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Harding EIected to ooIf cIah.

By AH8oclated Frefss 70 FtVcrY EVenI0K-
Deal, ~. r., Sept. 20,--President
Harding has accepted honorary mem
borship In the Hollywood Golf Club
here. In a letter to President Harry
Content, Of the club. received yesfer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

day. the chief executive said be hoped
he may have the good fortune to ex-
ercIse the privileges of honorary NOM
bership."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Want an Office boy7 Telephone
classified ad,---Call 200
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

agement to give the public of Phoe- nix in general an opportunity to hear Mir. Kisselburgh at his best.
 Kisselburgh's offering at both ap- pearances was the Prologue from Puccini's I'll Pagliacci," in which the singer had every medium through which to display the wide register, the range, the depth and the carry ing qualities of his voice, particularly in the softer passages. His rendi-- tion of this famous grand opera se- lection, which taxes the voice of the most fluent haritones. resulted each time in continued calls for repeti- tion. As an encore, Kisselburgh sang Take Me Back to Babyland," :" and then responded to several curtain calls.
 Although the singers plans for the future are indefinite, it has become known during the week that he has been approached with several offers from eastern impresarios. who are particularly anxious to have him take up concert work or vaudeville work of the higher class. These offers have followed more than favor able impressions of his vocal work which have found their way to east ern musical publications and which have directed attention to him despite the fact that he is thousands of miles from the musical centers of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Sir Harry Lauder
 Thanks Donofrio
 For Cactus Cane

To the large collection of canes owned by Sir Henry Lauder has been added one more, a cholla cactus cane from Arizona the gift of D. A Donofrio of Phoenix to the distinguished brother Rotarian.
 When Mir. Donofrio left Phoenix for Edinburgh, Scotland, to attend the international convention or Rotary clubs he took with him a number of cholla cactus canes and about 400 halfpound boxes of cac- tus candy. The canes were to be presented to Pete Snedecor, presi- dent of the Portland, Oregon. Ro- tary club; Chesley Perry, interna- tional secretary of Rotary clubs. President Hunter of the Edin- burgh. Scotland, club: Alex Wilkie. president of the British association of Rotary clubs, and to Harry Lauder, member of the Edinburgh club. The cactus candy was for presentation to acquaint- ances he expected to make on this extended foreign trip.
 The cactus canes were presented by MT. Donofrio to Rotarians Sne- decor and Perry while on the boat crossing the Atlantic. The other canes were given away at Edin- burgh.
 The following letter of apprecia- ton was received from Harry Lauder at Mir. Donofrio's home in this city, the famous Scotchman evidently being under the impress ion that the giver of the cactus candy and cane had returned to his home in America:
 LaudervilIe, Dunoon, Scotland
 Dear Rotarian Donofrio:
 Let me say how much ap-
 preciate your cactus stick and
 the candy. Regret did not
 meet you in Edinburgh, but ] do hope to see you when l call at Phoenix. Give the boys my warmest. Accept same for yourself.
 HARRY LAUDER.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
MERCHANTS IND II
 PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Does it pay to advertise? Not long ago fame and fortune followed a play bearing the title, Tt Pays To Advertise.'' Fame and fortune of less ambitious heights were achieved yes terday by local advertisers who were so firmly convinced that Tt Pays To Advertise" that they ran small ad- vertisements in the Arizona Repub- lican. Results:
 Doris Heynlan furniture company advertised brooms at price some what below regular market quota tions Sixty-two brooms were sold during the first hour after the store was opened and the last of the broom stock was disposed of before 10:30 o'clock
 Next: John Hyder had some good Panama hats. Through an adver- tisement in the Arizona Republican he called attention to that fact, ada ng a low price to his announcement.
 We !. ere rushed off our feet in handing out Panama hats yesterday" John Hyder declared last night.
 Some say the play, Tt Pays To Advertise" made such a remarkable success because 1t brought out so many forceful facts that are. ap- plicable to every day business life Phoenix business men are proving | the truth of this contention.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
ARE OFF T0' .LOS ANGELES TO. WIN FIRST PRIZE
Drill Team Makes Snappy Appearance AS It Goes To Station For Train To Grand Lodge Meeting

Crowds and cheers followed a marching delegation of about ITS To- cal Elks as they paraded from their home on West Washington street 10 the Santa Fe station about 6 :39 o'clock last night. At the station special Pullmans awaited them to transport the Big Bills to the na- tional convention which will be held in Los Angeles all or this week.
 The first real inrfmation of the real snap and pep which the local team puts into a series of rapid fire formations was given in the parade march when Captain Tempske found instant response to staccato orders. This exhibition between the club house and the depot caused those who minimized the chances of the Phoe- nix Elks' drill team to bring home the first prize to open their eyes in astonishment and gasp in admiration
 "They are certainly going to give all the competing teams a real run for the money"
 Names of all the drill team were read off at the depot when berth assignments were made. Although sleeping quarters were provided for every member of the delegation, plans for entertainment enroute seemed so eAieiSINS do u Pi SNt0AS Ahy tS1-A V for slumber.
 The marchers presented an arrest ing spectacle in their narty suits of white flannel emblazoned with purple hat bands and ties. They also dis tinguished themselves by their per feet step and precise formations In addition to members of the drill team and official delegates there were many Eslks who went from Phoenix | in an unofficial capacity for the pur- | pose of being 1n' on one of the big gest conventions of the kind ever | held.
 There were many spectators on the | street as the fife and drum corps and the drill team swung down Wash I ington street and Central avenue to the station and also a large crowd at the station to give them a sendoff | The Elks from this CITY are going to
 Los Angeles with every determine | tion to put Phoenix ana the Phoenix lodge of Elks on the map
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Court Fight For Possession Of
 Two Orphaned By Double Tragedy

to adopt the two children as his own. He is a single man, residing at Oak land, California. the petition states. The next of kin, the petitioner sets forth, is the maternal grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Parrish, of Phoenix. The children have no guardian, the petition states. although acknowledge ing a guardianship petition filed in the probate court by the grandmother sometime previous.
 A similar petition was also filed by the grandmother, Mrs. Parrish. She claimed the right to adopt the two children as her own because she is next of kin She had previously petitioned the probate court to ap- point her guardian of the two chill dren. she says in her petition. All though a widow she is ready, willing and able to provide for the two chil- dren, the petition says.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Stilln,ar Case
 Has Duplicate
 Here Tn Phoer1ix
Phoenix has it's own Stillman

Phoenix has its own Stillman case.
 Duplicating the famous New York divorce suit in almost every one of it's sensational allegations. a divorce action involving a prom inent Phoenix merchant and his wife was heard yesterday by Judge J. s. Jerckes in division three of the superior court.
 As in the New York case, the complaint is brought by the hus- band, and also similar to the case that is filling the front pages of the metropolitan newspapers, the legitimacy of a child. in this case a girl of a few months, is the principal feature of the case. Also, still duplicating the Stillman case. the wife has brought a cross com plaint charging the husband with infidelity and other serious charges.
 To further complete the simi- larity of the two cases it is charged by the husband that his wife on one occasion confessed having been untrue and that she admitted that he is not the father of the child in question. On the witness stand yesterday the wife denied having made such a ''con- fession."
 So remarkable Is the similarity of the famous Stillman case and the one in Judge Jenckes' court that it was the subject of discussion by attorneys and court attaches yes- terday.
 Tn the Phoenix case the hus- bands charge that the child is not his is based principally on the fact that the child has blue eyes instead of brown. like his own eyes, and also because "she does not look like my baby" The case will be resumed Mon day morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

A contest for possession of Cert rude Virginia, aged T, and Roberta Helen. aged 5, minor children of the late William F. and Grace E. kirch- enberg, will be waged in the superior court of Marieopa county as a re- suit of adoption petitions filed yes terday by Ewald C. kirchenberg, an uncle, and Mrs. Elizabeth E. Parrish, grandmother.
 These suits are an echo of tragedy enacted at the home of Mrs Parrish, ST North Fourth avenue, June 24, last, when Kirchenberg shot and killed his wife and then turned the gun upon himself, dying a few fathers act the children were made orphans. They had, sometime pre- vious to the shooting, been placed in a convent here by the mother.
 The uncle, Ewald C., asks the right
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
To ADDRESS OPEN FoRuM-

TO ADDRESS OPEN FORUM MT. Grass, formerly or Bisbee, will address the Open Forum at the La- Dor hall tonight on recent develop ments of the deportation cases. The public is invited.
 HERE FROM CLiFToN-Dr. L. A. W. Burtch of Clifton spent yesterday in Phoenix enroute for Los Angeles where he will attend the Elks' con- vention- He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Margaret Burtch, and Miss Martha Gay of Metcalf.
 RETURNS COME SLoWLY-Re- turns from yesterdays election in the fifteen districts to select direc- tors for the new Pimacotton Grow CTS association were coming in slow from three of the districts yet were lacking.
 BABY GIRL BoRN-Mr and Mrs. J. w. Thomas, who live on the old Buckeye ros I. are happy over the arrival on Saturday evening, July 2, of an eight and one-half pound baby girl. Mrs Thomas formerly was Miss Ferne Smith.
 GOES TO LOS ANGELEs-Mrs. J. W. Prior will leave on Tuesday for Los Angeles to join her husband. She will stop over in Kirkland and Pres colt to visit a son and daughter and will arrive in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Prior formerly was Mrs. Minnie Smith, wife of the late L. T. Smith, and was married to Mir Prior in Salt Lake City last September.
 UNDER NEW NAME-Mr. Myers
 announces that the Hill Investment company, of which he is the recent purchaser, will in yne future be known as the Myers Investment Com pany, Inc. The change is made, he l states, to prevent confusion of the new company with the old. UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS- l The following undelivered telegrams
 are at the local Western Union of flee: w. F. Patterson, Theodore Phil lips. R. E. Steel Grocery company l Charles E Wilson, S. R. Hawks-Tul- l lerson company, Mrs. McChambers I G. A. Anderson.
 MISS GiLCHRIST TO RETURN Miss Chrissie Gilehrist, superintend ent of the Associated Charities. is
 expected home this morning from l Milwaukee, Wis, where she went al an appointee of Governor Campbell
 to the rty-eighth national confer
 ence of social work.
 T THESE WILL MARRY-Marriag I licenses were issued yesterday to J .l w Moore, 60, Phoenix, and Magg1'
 Shannon, AS, GlendaIe; Ingard M T Clausen. 29. and Florence Robert
 son, 21, Phoenix; Jacob Isaacson. 52 and Lydia Pfiester, Phoenix; Georg
 w. Crump, B, and Blanche l.. Cordia I 29, Phoenix, and Frank F. yison, 21 and Hattie Williams, Is, both o F Phoenix.
 T PLEADS NOT GUILTY-Mrs
 Ruby Laub entered a plea of no Il guilty to a charge Of robbery whe' f she was arraigned before Judge F sI c. Stanford in the criminal divisio ' of the superior court yesterday. He trial was set for Sept. 1o after he attorney, Thomas J. Croaff. waive $ the 60 day limit statutory provision She is at liberty under $500 bond.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
LAND OWNERS ARE
 ID MEET MONDAY

Owners of land in the Florence Casa Grande valley who live in Phoe- nix will meet at the office of Hal Bird, 2o9 North First street, on Mon day at 10 a. m.. to sign up their acre. age assessment for the building of an electric power line to that valley.
 It is especially urged that all land owners attend this meeting IS delay in making this contract with the Water Users association may lose them this opportunity, 1t is stated
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
OBITUARIES
Ursula D. KunseIman

Ursula D. Kunselman, 11-year- old daughter of c. H. Kunseiman, passed away early Friday morning at her home, 33S North Third avenue, after a brief illness. She leaves to mourn her loss beside her father, two broth CTS and many other near relatives In the valley. Ursula was born and raised in this city. Funeral arrange ments will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Put asparagus tips in baking dish and beat four eggs until light, add two tablespoons of butter, one teaspoon of salt, pour over asparagus and put in hot oven for two or three min utes. Serve on hot toast.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
BANK sHoT?

T can't play billiards in the win ter time at all.'
 Why not 2"
 Every time get to knocking those three balls around 1t reminds me of my overcoat."-From the Michigan Gargoyle
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Midsummer term. 33rd y, ar, opens at the Lamson Business College, 2S West Washington street. Phoenix, Arizona, Monday. July II. Beginning classes in Gregg Shorthand. Book keeping, Typewriting. etc.--adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
MANY ENJOY SINGING
 BYA. ]. K|SSE[BURCH

Two large audiences at the Co., lumbia theater last evening testified their appreciation of the singing of A. J. Kisselhurgh, Arizona's premier baritone. by repeated encores in ap- pearances which were accorded the singer by the Columbia theater man
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

WANTED-Smal car cheap: will pay cash: no dealers need apply. McCully. 217 West Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

The Lamson Business College, 2S w. Washington street, will open it's mid summer term Monday, July 1. Beginning classes.-adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Any information as to the where abouts of Mrs. Augusta J. Whitney. phone 5550.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Local Weather Yesterdax

Weather .Pt Cldy Clear Cldy. Highest yesterday 105 Highest this date 26 years. .... 110 Lowest yesterday -...-...-....... 80 Lowest this date 26 years ...... 69 Total rainfall ........-. T
 Excess in temperature yesterday, ? degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 0 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 232 degrees
 Normal precipitation January to date. S-O2 inches
 Actual precipitation January l to date. o.50 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. 2.52 inches
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-10

***The Kensington club will meet
May 13 at the home of Mrs. c. A. La.
fever, COS East High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-10

Mrs. John Klduff of Orrville is the
guest of relatives here for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Leonard Of
Columbus were the guests of their
parents, Prof and Mrs. T. F. Leonard
North Main street, Sunday. Mr.. Leon
ard is the Columbus manager of the
Wilson Meat Packing Co.
Rexo Cameras and Films, quick de.
veIoping and printing service at Wool
sons Photo Dept. MFtf
Mrs. Mary Simmonds and Mrs. Fan
ME Lucas will leave for Cleveland
Tuesday morning to spend few days.
Mrs. Chalfant left this noon for
Fredericktown where she will spend
some time as the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Davidson and
family motored to Newark, Buckeye
Lake and GAINESVILLE Sunday, where
they spent the day with friends.
Mr.. Arthur Parker Of Danville spent
Sunday in Gambler with relatives.
Mr.. Harry Highman of Danville
spent the weekend in Columbus with
friends
MIR. William Raymond of Danville
spent the weekend in Monroe l,.ls
with relatives and friends.
MIR. II C. Anderson spent Sunday in
Gambler.
Fishing tackle and campers equip
mont - Wooison's Sporting Goods
Dept. TuFtf
Mr. Stanley Coleman, railway mail
clerk, is spending some time in this
city with relatives.
Mrs Ray Spearman of Columbus
spent the weekend in this city with
relatives.
Base ball, tennis and golf goods
WooIson's Sporting Goods Depart
mcnt. TuFtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White of this
city were guests of Danville friends
Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel Horn of Mt. Liberty
spent Monday in the city.
Mr.. Clinton Mckinley of Bangs
spent Monday in the city on business.
Mr.. Fred Kelly left Sunday for
Chicago where he will send some time
on business for the l.. G.. Penn Co. Of
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-10

+"*I. A. Of NJ, Railroad lodge, HOS
will meet on Monday evening, May Q,
in Trade Council hall at 1880 prompt.
A large attendance is desired. Import.
ant business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-10
INDEPENDENT CASH
MEAT MARKET
H. Had the Proofs All Right.

High School Johns three spinstet
sisters were all sentimental. They
treasured all the relics Of their earlJ
romances-"trash" that John would
joyfully have discarded so that he
could have more room for trophies,
etc.
One night he scornfully called the
familys attention TO a gayly decOrat-
ed clock on the mantel "Its no earth
ly good" he said. at won't run and
It's out of style, too. Let's get one
of those mahogany ones like the
Browns have"
One Of the sisters looked at the
relic. "Oh, let's don't" she slmpered
Lets keep 1t for mcmory's sake. II
has licked so many happy hours for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-10

WANTED--Automobiles to wash,
lawns to NOV, or gardening to do.
Call SS8 green. ~ x1O