davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
IA 100000 KLENOTU UKRADENO

Cincinnati 20 list Pluk William Cooper Proctor pred
seda zname mydaTske fy Proctor Gamble Co.. ienz Jest
honecke vyprave Tennessee telegrafcy nabdl dnes
$4,000 odmeny dopadeni lupied ktem eho domova
Glendale uklad 100000 Nenotd Puk Proctor rovnez
nabfzf $40 900 odmeny navracenf klenotu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30

nam DO Francii," rekly mu. "Vy
nikdv nesmfte zapomenouti ma
Francii, ale musfte milovati
svdj novy domov a ctfti sve
NAMELY" odpovedel marsal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
UROK Az MA BONUSOVE DIU-
HOPISY.

Columbus, O., 20. list = Ma prvni schazi komisafd uno
ovaclho fondu drektorem R. Robertson byo rozhodn
to vydat duhopy 1ceem zskanf fonda vyplacen bo
nusu muznm zenam Ohia souzvSm vac nesouci 4a;
proc uokd Nejdfve vydano bude $4,000 900 duhopis
pozdeJ bud stejny obnos nebo v6s die toho mnoho
penez bude tfeba vypacen bonusu Suzne deora
no bylo $4,000 rocne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
VICHRICE ZNICMA VZDUCHOLODI

Lsabon. Portuealsko. 90 list. Vetsf cast portugaske
letecke foy zncena bva vcera behem vche iez pri
hnaa avatckt tabor blize sabonu Mez zncenvm
Lsabonu do portugake Guin rovnfkove zapadn Afr
Nekolik voah bylo poraleno Dva aerodromy byly
rvany zakladd a odneseny 3chrc mnoho mil daeko
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
PROCES S ARBUCKLEM.

San Francisco, 90 list = Dnes cely den obzaoba pred
kadaa sve zaverecn6 svedecv p odroten ozna
ma ze Ultra bude pokraGova pochybno zda pfpad
bude hotov pro porotu 6tvrtek.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
You Never Can
fame a Wildcat
Mr.. Dodson Warns Against
Use of Treacherous, Dam
gerous Calomel.

ralomol aalNatcs us mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite un a Hiug
glsh liver When cnlomel comes into
contact with sour hiir 80 crashes into
Il. causing cramnng aud nausea.
10 Nnu feel bilious. 10 ldrrht cone
Ht,patcd ana AN knocked ont inst go
Gao Nuur druggist and get o. hottir nf
Dcdsnus Liver runo To- a few CENTS
which is harmless vegetable Huhntt
tute for dangerous .iomcL laNc e.
spoonful and II 50 dp'tnt at4rt yum
liver and sirnighton you up ueitot ald
quicker than nasty caiomc ana with
oui making sou SICK. luu Just SO back
and get YOU money
u you take caiomei to-day youl he
sick ald nausuntcd tomorrow hcsidoH.
Il may aaliVntc you. while " you take
Dudsnn's Liver Zone YOU VIII wake NJ
feeling great full ~ ambition aud
ready for work or play lta hnfmlcss
pheasant and safe to give TO children
thoy like n Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
HAS
SPLENDID CROP

" @ Cartwright who e. cptivat
lnn thr IN D. u Hmrht farm Dob th.
Pcironila district with tho aid az rto
"thes icrania has mado . apltndd Duf-
tnn culu thn urr-oui etsDu Tra.a is
acres in cotton pu thc place % is RS
pcctod to make zoe bales. with NOR,
fhau 200 baden alfcads enoi P,.s
ing e. being dome at the ritr oi
tvrnfN nucs dny and IA
force OF 50 cotton pickors aro iu tn,
tln4.
Where M Cartwright Is Inutod %
is seven miles from KIN. ana n b.
-isia there are about 1000 haicg az coi
nrt"nred in thD ncirAhnrhnal Nr
Cartwright announces that bs he un.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
Formal Charge of
Murder is Lodged
against McANister

a wHuaNut ohur.ine muidcI vua ia-
is'i and .crVrd nu Pom MtAlnstcr
Nrstr rH fe~ilt of thr serious
ou.tua nf MDNlhstri ard thr shooting
io drnth ui Aurciu Gonzales on thc
might 1i Aurusi &c.
since fho affrlp ~ anus fe- hli ham
rnntmcl nud nndrr care ol phyM
.iHn uN ufN dYF nf tWu Ygr nsd
ihr compliant .hlfsne murder was
seuod nn oourhini ht DHnf fhwIff
cHdV preliminary hoarinr -,tle
waived before Justice fhnrr weston
llsr aua tbc OoAnis 49, urnoy inakiue
nu objection go hh hnnd be ;hr sum
of 81 600 wac nNea which wns given
hs tno dofcndunt
Another bond on % murder charge
wat nude ln tn, Same court veatcr
Ia. thHt of AmaduI Mnl'ha charged
with murdcr iu connection with tho
killing of 'icorgc Stevens on sam Ran
kin street ou Nuguef Msrcha WA
only fDeontlv brought into ihr el.e.
ind hH mfesf was made few da,
asp rh. county attorney after hcar-
ha pica ION dieuissal nf thu cosc by
Attorney fnvior for ihr defense. agreed
in ihat course hut DC was slid this
enud nri hr ouls Dos s justice OF tho
peNNf nnd hond m thr sum of 600
N pl'era hv iho Nnurt which Was
ISIS POS lhn aonmiam
ln tinH WITH fh ffac thofD
iH nnfre oi mWlor nrmiur lgtmst
thr young MrNlraU NumAn. Nueinl4
Nsuila who remained in hu ecror,l
a'f hnf v'H nn preliminary hearing
grnni'i nal in h eum ui 81 600 which
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25

American puhho stands ontsido-- The
iorhrd Nuor
WIZ Geraldine ever uni,ul The dour
g" hini ihe door silc loek'i aud barred
after th'if tuml ptruur at his Long
i'foh tish'ug ahch following tenn
3 c.ftn'Hr a,lN,1
'fh, noAt rect wii irli
lui raH ftniN thrilu rmfWgu chr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
PRICES GRADUALLY
FALLING

While reporting a decrease In 'he
e6st Of living of SIS per cent from July
~ November OF 1920. the national IN
a,strial conference board points our
mat living expenses are still on the
heights. As compared with July 1914
me month before the world war start
ed, clothing is reported as l2S per cent
HIGHER, fuel and light 100 per cent
higher. food sS per cent higher sundr'es
o. per cent and shelter 90 per cent
The peak" of high prices Is SAID 10
have been reached in July.
Since November there have been
notable reductions In clothing. hope
is head out by the industrial board that
further reductions will come early TINS
wear In the cost of living in general. II
would be wholly unreasonable 10 expect
AN Immediate drop TO pre-war prices
Such q reduction would mean huge
LOSSES TO all manufacturers and bust
ness men and general bankruptcy
PRICES must come down, but the pro-
tess must be gradual. The figures or
The Industrial board show a healthru'
aecrvasr. which will probably continue
During read justment. SC - good idea
q have actual figures compiled and pub
Eshad occa sionalIy. 10 correct false int
prtSs!ons and keep public sentiment in
The right channels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
More Disclosures Of
Dishonest Construction

New York. Jan. 15.--\hargcs t"r cock
ing steamers at New York were charar-
terrier a very ,xorhitant" by Captain
Q. w. Parker. marinnc superintendent
here for the Shipping board, In teSt.-
mony given by him today 10 the Walsh
congress ional cniam!t;eu which - inNcS-
tiEat:ng tho boards affairs. The commit
tee rscurvcard here Tor Z four day Sea
sion after which Il viii return to WASH
ingtou.
Charles 4. picz. t"-m," lead Of the
Emergency nc"t corporation IS expected
to- testify Friday.
Edward &. Uu-k". dur.ag IL" Wa :,
constructor Of huiis ia various ship
Yards. and now business agent for the
International brotherhood Of BOILER
makers. testified To Instances OF alleged
faulty work which came rnjer his OBJ
servat!on. He told Of liudin& lead rivets.
rivetS so poorly driven he could hang Ms
hat on them. and seams Rugged with
wood and ;alluw.
Other Witnesses t,-da: included John
T. PiGot. = former checker. IN t'r snip
yards. pir0t told Of alleged threats
against shipping Eoard checkers b. men
IN tho yards but said the only act OF
Violence suffered hy him was when he
was heat W" on tho streets Of Brool;
lyr. Ha said he never found out WHO his
ASSISTANTS were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
AN EXAMPLE FOR Elk
OFFICIALS

What 10 do with our eN-SovernorS. II
West Virginia ever had such prob
lem. has been given an admirable dem
oustration by fermer Governor Henry
d. Hatfield Before his election as CHIEF
executive OF the state, DR.. Hatfield was
one Of West Nirginias best known and
most successful surgeons. When he
entered the political arena with such
marked success il was feared that SUI
fering humanity had lost the services
of one of its energetic and skillful
friends.
Fortunately this anticipation proved
10 be ill-tounded. After the completion
OF his term as governor DR.. Hatfield re-
turned to the practice OF his profession
in Hunting ton, and has since performed
a number of remarkable operations.
Now, in addition to being 4 surgeon.
DR.. Hatfield has become a flnaucier, hay
ing been elected president OF the Ohio
Valley bank OF Huntington. In this
capacity he enters q new sphere OF use
fulness, and one in which he will no
doubt achieve = large measure OF sue
cess. Too often men who have been
prominent as public officials seem TO be
satisfied with their fame and seek no
further pinnacles OF achievement in
private life. II is gratifying to find
one whom the limelight OF public orrlcc
has not blinded to the glow of private
ambition and service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
CANIINETTI RETURNS

An interesting report on the !mmiSra-
ton question will be maze in the near
future by commissioning Anthony Can't
netti, who has Just returned after tc;p
through England, France. Belgium.
Italy. Holland. Poland. Czecho-Slovakia
and Jugo-Slavia. Prior TO this report
Mr. Caminetti declines TO discuss his
conclusions, but states that he fNuud
the stories of millions awaiting o chance
70 come to the United states TO bc ~
thentic.
The special purpose OF Mr.. CaminettFS
trip was to study conditions in :he
emigration centers of Europe with IN
purpose OF ascertaining what steps
should be taken to examine prospective
immigrants. Mr.. Can!netti believes
that this should be done in every case.
il possible. and no one allowed TO come
unless entirely acceptable to this coun-
Try. Without doubt his forthcoming
report will deal with this phase In con-
siderable detail.
The mere fact that Ri!llions are
awaiting chance TO come 10 the
United States Is not important. for the
reason that most of th$n VIII never get
q chance. The capacity Of all steamship
lines is only little more than mill
lion Il year. and present conditions cam
not rcasonah bly, be expected TO continue
any grcnt length Of time. Most OF those
who are anxious to come just now Will
decide within a few months to stay ~
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
RIPpI ING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
KEEPING FAITH,

Yes. yes. well do the best We can
to keep our New Year pledges and
look with SCurn on any man who Loses
nerve and hedges. Temptations ever
hour aSs;til and say. Your pledges
hurt YOU" but up 10 dat" our vow!
with main and might. eS:hewinS hab-
It's che-sy. and IL or friends woul.
treat us right. our triumph would h"
easy. II men would say - rs. Gee
whiZ. You. brave rnr+ntant sinners
We Know how hard The struggle Is
but surely you'll be winners" we'd
be- inspired to carry on. 10 press th1
moral battle: alas. tho words Of James
and John are prone our souls TO rat
Tic. Too cyricai are John and James
they take IT. all forgranted that we've
gone back 10 those cheap games from
which We ga!l!vanted. They laugh
ut all th. sacred vows Ger which, VIC
brood and ponder; il Is shame the
law allows such guys at large 10
wander. For they discourage soulful
jays who would old sins abandon. and
when they've guyed Us. forty way,
We have no vows 10 stand on. oh.
reader. as You travel by the Highways
and the hedge. don't josh or jeer the
Ell rurst guy who's made 4 string or
pledges. II may be vows all suffer
blight. but why should you remind
him" Just help him struggle 10 the
light and leave his sins behind him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
SILLY AND FANTASTIC

join silently ~ least
in
righteous asaen
original
all ms
glance
with VIE" IS aSS
and carried out
wel-nmed man uHese "SS''
ant diced do
should be sufficient TO e0H1T INA" "s Jews
OF
in nothing IN
VINO hun'Os' jew"
our neighbors that they are Americans 10 w ~
fought and died IN the
preservation OF
a,,,tr and its American which won the "Or Wa"
be Oh
prominently before the people 0u
m, with whitening Of indignation and contempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
A POSSIBLE WORLD PERIL

Mention has previously been made OF
the probability OF military action on a
large scale either by or against the
Russian BolshevistS this spring. II Is
Generally agreed by all observers that
tho Reds are actively preparing for a
fight. France and Poland are negotiat-
ing with a view to an alliance which
Is understood to include a military pro-
gram. Turkey, having auarreled with
the Reds otter Armenia. is said 10 be
ready TO listen to a proposal from the
Allies. Rumania is mobilizing.
- Rumanta Is in the greatest danger
from a Bolshevist attack. The over
throw OF wransel left large part Of
the Red army in southern Russia, and
these forces have almost all Of
wrangers supplies and equipment This
alone would not be OF vital significance,
but 1t so happens that RumanIa is the
most Vulnerable spot on the Bolshcvis,
frontiers.
At the present time there is no other
European nation upon which Rumania
can rely for assistance. Through dis
putes arising from world war settle
mcnts. the Rumanlans are temporarily
alienated from all other nations. They
must depend upon Themselves unless
they can convince the other nations
that the defeat OF RumanIa would
Menace Europe.
- Whether or not the allied nations are
impressed by this view. circumstances
support It very strongly. CCatral Eri.
rope Is in such condition as TO be ripe
for the spread OF BolshevIst propaganda.
Austria has Just notified the allies that
she cannot continue TO exist as a nation
without immediate financial assistance.
Hungary is also in dire straits. In
Czacho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slav!a and Bull.
yaria there are conditions Of unrest If
She Rumanian barrier be battered down.
.Dolshevism would have q clear sweep
through ccatral Europe.
Il Is imperative that both Europe
AID America recognize this peril before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
TODAY'S TABLOID TALE.
WHAT THE PUBLIC -AKEs.

Smesrdon Counter wrote a play. II
took him two years I" write il. eighteen
months L. rewrte It. and six months
10 perfect the punctuation.
The critics went Wild over II.
The Evening Matinee said, "Honsonby
Pinmcl's Punishment. By SineardDn
Counter. IS the greatest modern play
since Hamlet.
Tie Morning Sunset said, NO greater
play will ever Dr. written In any lam
yuage than "Ponsonby P!mmeis Pun
lShment. Is the last word in great plays
In any language. Smcardon Counter
runs the gamut Of the emotions like
everything"
FORMER president Taffrel. who at
tended the opening performance. was So
moved that he rose in his box ant
said. "'onsonby pimmtrs Punishment
is the most clcvating piay | have ever
sc,u. and ! have never missed an ele-
waiting one. Ponsonby pimmcis Pun
ishlncnt will never die. because 1t will
1--we forever"
But tho public failed to come after
the second night. and the management
lost sjr.h0V on the production.
II.
Slnua rduu Counter wrote another play.
he wrote II one night III fourteen min
utcs. Th!l" he WAS iutvAivuted. on i
bet.
The critics Went wild over It.
The Evening Matinee said, "R!ckoff's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
IS INCREASED PRODUCTION WHAT We NEED?
Few Observations From the Farmers VleWpoln
By H. HOWARD
prnsi1en1 If the American Farm Bureau Federation.

fused 10 produce more than the !mmed-
late market demands and that the NAH
ufacturerS Of steel and clothing have
carefully guarded against ~" lNouHc-
ton OF uNcontraCtcG SURPRISES. nave
been noted by the farmer. Not until the
entire public reaches tho point where
II has that confidence III the future
American life and American industry
that ,vill inptI them to take at least
some risk, can We hope for the better
ncnt OF our social or economic cond!-
tions. With this In view the leaders oil
the. American Farm Bureau Federation
have been pleading wiih the FARMER OF
America for \ maintained production.
GU: fear IS. however, that tie sw!hG
; OF the pendulum Is towards an !nevit;I-
bic underpvuduction. Food Is plentiful!
and prices already have been forced
down. Manufactured products are Scarcs
and relatively high. There have been no
decline in them. They arc higher today
than ever before. Never has there been
SO few commercial failures. Never have
laboring men been able to enjoy SO
many luSurics. Il the farmer has pros
pered. the ely has doubly pTospered. II
this were not true then why IS there an
acute housing situation IN every town
and city and plenty Of empty houses on
the farms al every state.
II IS not because Nc new houses have
been built In the city or that houses
have gone to decay. Decay - just AS
prevalent in country houses aS III city
houses and country building - stagneni.
1t Is because cities are enjoying IN Nm
precedentcd growth IN population. What
we in the country call good. common.
every day horse sense" would prove
that pcoplc would not leave sources or
large and certain returns upon farms
To- fac. hunger in the city. Ii stands 70
reason that they will seek the place "c
greatest lnducemrnt and the movement
of tho masses proves that II IS town
ward.
/ toonN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
new YORK RECTOR WOULD LIKE TO SEE WILL
HAYS RUNNING" THE ELECTION OF BISHOP

tiOns In the baptism service that Il!
now askcd--;I belief IN the articles o.
the Christian f1!tm. ~ contained IN '!G
Apostles Crrrd--WhiCh no mature anu
educated person to-day can assent 20
without Stult!fy!Hg reservations, anu
no clyrgyInan can ask without mental
mort IiiCation. In fact, I believe there
shVuld be Il revision OF the pray"" boo"
10 take cut OF 1t the att!tuIc of isnor-
aucc toward natural science and tow
ard social and political organizations
that are cummonplnCes today.
IT Will work to bring about pro-
rortion;,l representation in general con-
Vcntivn.
Il stand upon L social and economic
platform for the Church. az least as
broad and progressive as that announced
in the recent English Lambeth confer
cac", or tho output of tho Methodist
Church and Of the Catholic Church.
Business Men Needed
IT PROMISE to advise in my pastoral
Letter. and to attempt 70 organize, inc
t.ioceSc and the parishes 30 that the
weight Of financial management shaIi
not h" placed upon the clergy unframed
in business methods hut upon business
mon. The financial committee in each
PARISH and the financial committee OF
tho diocese should take charge of their
respective budget requirements and Sc
cure funds rs theyw would Tor any
other purpose they considered impor-
taut, without asking tho initiative or
cooperation of the clergy.
II regret that II elected shall have
10 live in = S%hG. nnu house and have 70
conduct services in Il Sl5.o00,00O cath
rd"al. The interest charges. 10 say
nothing about urkr"p. VIII amount ~
nearly Sl.uU6.On0 a ycar.
It Will approve -! no Church i"SIsia-
ton that Curtravrnca or tends I" I'M
drrminc the law Of the land. as f"r Ia
stance, in the matter OF marriage and
divorce, ard further. I will urge in all
church uSagcS. even in the sacraments.
obedience to modern sanitary codes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
FOR CLARKSBURG
Eu!,ur Wheeling lntrii;senceF'
Wheeling, ". Va,
nrur Sir.

Dear Sir
E.wsp.pcr reports from Charlestoh'
b., ,,haS. H. Baker. Oh the question Oh
the removal OF the seat OF our state
-ov.rnnau, from Charleston, among
H,h.r things. states that Opposition to
charleston being the capital city IS SUP
siding" sentiment among the leglsla
tors Iupcars TO be TO leave the cupltol
hero" that the seat ~ goNernNenI
s,nul1 not be like football k'cke"
FROM one place to another every once
IL . while, but that It should he located
ucrlnanently." In making 4 oriel re-
nly 10 these reports sent out, would
SAY, IN nv opinion, there IS not meni-
her Of the legislature residing north OIL
,nr Little kauawha river who desires
that the scat OF governments be lett AT
Charleston. If there *, lie VIII have
u hard time explaining In his const'-
tunnts. when he returmS home. why he
favored Charleston in preference TO
ClarksburS.
There is not n thousand voters res!d-
ing north Of this river who would favor
Charleston Il permitted I" vote on the
prorosit!or: opposition to the removal
Of tho capitol 10 ClarksDurg is not
"subsldlng" but the c!amor fo- the
removal IS becoming each day more
pronounced.
admit that the seat OF our state
government should not be Kicked
from place 10 place" but l do believe
that It should be kicked into the state,
and there left. II located at Ciarks-
burg it will BE in the state. end 20
reach It. people will not have to travel
south as ra- a. the Kentucky line.
Now. I will venture the opinion that
my good friend, who wrote the articles
does not know the sentiment OF the
people through the state in regard 10
the removal proposition. neither does
y" assign amy reasons why the cap:tD!
should remain at Charleston.
Can hc assign any" Heretofore, IN
articles written by ME for tho press
On this subject 1 have tried to assign
rcas0ns for the removal.
do not fault our friends N the
southern section Of our state from try
ing to retain the seat Of government 1T
Charleston. Yet there Is question
entering into the matter, ana that Is
whether or not they should not with
out y fight be willing to lot It be To-
Gated where It will, FOR ail time TO
come. accommodate the greatest num-
Lrr OF people residing Ia the state.
The disposition b. ia" legislature IT
this session "f this matter will deter
mine. for Ill time 10 come. for the
people in THIS section OF the state.
whether or not wH Will have ~ travel
almost TO Kentucky - rcacn our cap
tai city. Another thing that Clarks-
burg people claim IS, that tnc'r city
has always been crl"hrated Tor It's
beautiful women. !ipn-hcartcd men.
good water, and pure whIsk"y. 'rhry
claim that tH"sc are sorlc Of n" Gle
ucnts that stamp C!arkshurg rs 4 de-
$lr9blc place for our capital city. 10y
rv"r. we have never head that Charles
ION docs not contain Nlustrnus mot.
graceful women and good wa:cr. ""
Nnvr heard Z denied that II contains
pure whisky. I AM
Very truly yours,
OLIN Z. CARTER
M!ddlcbournc. ". Va, Jan. l.. 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

New York. jon. l7-"'rherc Is danger
Of Il loss OF democratic organization ana
outlook IN cicctinE as Bishop IF Nc"
York any one whose p"rsUnrl irno.t'"hS
mr. not grounded In u, lcaS- American
birth" said the Rev. pr. Percy Stick
nry Grant. rector ~ thc Church OF the
Ascension, FFfth Avenue and Tenth
street, IN 4 sermon yesterday morn'ns
In which he suggested that the cand'-
dat..s for the Office made vacant 10y tho
death OF Bishop Charles Summer Burch
be required to formulate and announce
certain platforms.
DR.. Grant thought the election IS he-
ing conducted too quietly.
II would rather WIN Hays. chairman
Of the Republican National Committee.
or .he Democratic nativua! chairman
took charge of the election Of tho new
Episcopal Bishop Of New York thi'M
have Il conducted as quietly as II Is
nc said.
In the new spapnr accounts Of cand!-
dates for the hishorric Or. Grant sad
,hctr gifts or fortunate position "S
money raiserS have been mentioned IN
connection with the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine. but he believed that
thcre were more Importantly ouAi.llca-
lious"
Deserving Platform suggested
How much better It would be- he
said, 1T IN the election Of n hisnop the
various candidates were asked TO state
thJ. platform on which they were run
Ming FOR This high and important Office
] believe that many clcrGymen ~ tie
Church would b. heurtrned If n cam
didat, were 10 announce himself on
such platform as tho. following:
at Will, vote TO put II" Apostles ana
N!ceue creeds in The back OF the prayer
book with the Athanas!;,n Creed nm"
the Thiriy-n!ne Articles. and not re-
quire them as mart Of the m"rn'"H
and evening prayer or communion ser
vice.
IT advise = further revision Of the
prayer book that would not ask QueS-