davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

was whisked away in the automobile of
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie to the home Of
Mrs. William Brown Meloney, SO West
Twelfth Street, which is to be her head
quarters during her stay in New York.
The disappointed delegations included
large committee OF Polish residents,
jealous of the claims of Poland as the
birthplace of Nine. Curie, who was born
Marie Sklodowska, ana representatives
Of the French Consul, honoring the most
distinguished woman in science of
France. There was also a group of
American Girt Scouts, with a beaded
bag to present Co Madame. and the mem
bers of the committee or women who
have raised the fund for the radium gift.
Nine, Curie passed the afternoon rest
ing and denied herself to all callers.
Her only conversation with news
paper folk took place on board the
Olympic as the, vesse: was steaming
up the bay. She spoke in English, in
frank, unaffected manner
She was asked if she believed the
mental equipment Of women was equal
to that Of men.
Intelligence Not Matter of Sex
why do you speak of men and wom-
2" she retorted. "Why not speak of
intelligent people and those not so in
Itelligent? Some women are intelligent;
some are not"
But do you think women in general
of course you arc an exception, Ma
dame," blundered on the hapless ques-
tioner-"do you think women generally
as capable of intellectual achievement
as men?'
~ dislike" responded Madame, "to
make any statement can not prove"
At the close of the interview Nine
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

! Bishop-elect was aided into the rest o!
| dressed in these robes the choir sang;
Guide mo, Thou Great Jehovah.
Pilgrim through this barren land,
| ] am weak, but Thou are mighty:
Hold me with Thy powerful hand
The presiding Bishop then left tn,
sanctuary snd led the way down the
chancel. Bishop-elect Manning there
knelt and ten bishops, facing inward
formed circle about him.
In that ecclesiastical circle, besides
the presiding Bishop, were Bishop Vim.
cent, of Cincinnati; Bishop Lawrence
of Massachusetts,; Bishop Rhinelander
of Pennsylvania; Bishop Harding, o.
Washington; Bishop Hall. of Vermont;
Bishop Gailor, Of Tennessee; Bishor
Sweeney, Of Toronto; Bishop Lloyc
York.
The Bishop Of Vermont, whose posi-
tion in the circle caused him to fac,
the altar with it's covering of lilies
kept his hands clasped before him
Another figure pressed up to this circl,
as if to join it, but the living ring wa,
tightly formed. This was one of tn,
Russian Orthodox bishops, his blacl
miter rising above the heads of tht
others.
AS the bishops said the even
Creator Spiritus" over the kneelins
figure the golden cope of Nikolai
the scarlet back Of the Bishop o.
Toronto.
"Come, Holy Ghost, our souls in
spire," sang Bishop Lawrence. "Anc
tighten with celestial fire." added the
others, the congregation joining.
The gorgeous Serbian Bishop kept
his place just outside the circle
"Let US pray" said the presiding
Bishop.
AS the gathering finished:
"-one God, world without end
amen," the bishops in the circle
turned their right shoulders in to-
ward the kneeling Bishop elect. Each
laid a right hand upon the head OF
William Thomas Manning and in their
combined gesture he ceased to be 8
rector and became bishop. This wa;
the actual conservation, But the
weight upon the head Of the new Bishor
apparently was increased by an elev,
enth hand. The Bishop of Serbia hao
joined the circle and apparently had
laid his hand upon those of the Protes-
tant Episcopal bishops.
AS they stood there Bishop Tuttlt
said:
Receive the Holy Ghost for the of
fee and work of Bishop in the
Church of God, offertory, a prayer anc
thee by the imposition of our hands
in the name of the Father, and the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen
Bishop Tuttle then placed a Biblt
IT the hands of the new bishop. 4
pectoral cross, emblem of the office
was suspended from his neck. Twelve
bishops marched back into hc
| sanctuary then and proceeded with tn,
communion service.
Following the offertory, prayer ant
benediction followed. Then was sun.
Psalm $50, with the seventh centur,
music of a Gregorian chant.
The slender young crucifer appearet
in the chancel and as he started dowi
| the steps into the crossing all thos
who had participated in the religion
| spectacle fell in behind him, two b,
two, through the crossing, out int
! he omen air, avoiding the imaginar.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

lowed by q reception in she evening .at
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory under the auspices of the Nex
York Academy Of Sciences and the New
York Mineralogical Club.
On the afternoon Of May 1s she will
be giver a reception ut Carnegie
Hall by the Association Of Collegiate
Alnmn@, representing ten thousand
college women. There will be dinner
given on the evening Of May 10 at the
Waldorf-Astoria by the National In
stitute of Social Sciences, at which
Nine. Curie viii be presented with a
gold medal by Calvin Coolidge, Vice
President of the United States
The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
will esccrt Nine. Curie and her daugf-
ters to Washington in the private car
Of Mrs. Nicholas Brady and on Friday
afternoon the gram of radium will be
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

TO the organization OF the presiding
Bishop and council, thus bringing the
organization OF the diocese into line
with that of the general church.
An adequate endowment fund for the
support of the episcopate in this dio-
cese. There has been no increase in
the present fund, amounting to $2l4s000.
since 1899.
Financial provision for the perma-
nent maintenance Of Synod Hall.
Increased pay for missionaries of
| Urges Loyalty
The new Bishop reiterated the neces-
sity. of loyalty to the government and
by the membership. The chief need
was not more discipline, but more Of
the spirit of love for each other in the
fellowship of Jesus Christ, he said.
There were great questions, social, in
dustrial and economic, before the
world, he said, in which the church
must play her true part, but there
should be a limit to the church's inter
ests in matters political.
Wherever there is proved wrong
and injustice" continued Bishop Man
nings ''the Church, of course, may and
must speak. But the Church is not
COIHHAiSSIOHSu1 nor eHQCWSu Will SpS-
cial wisdom, to pronounce upon specific
political and economic programs. 1t is
not the function of the Church to pre-
scribe the economic systems which they
are to adopt 1t would, think be I'M
fortunate if all of US in the Church
thought alike on these subjects
Opposed to Coadjutor
The speaker said, in making his re-
quest for two bishops suffragan, that,
in his Judgment he did not think it
wise for the diocese at this time to
elect bishop coadjutor. The opinion
occasioned quite as much applause as
was given the request.
The Bishops tasks had become so
numerous, and there was SO much work
to be done, that it was impossible for
one man to attend to it and at the
same time achieve the deeper purposes
set for Bishop of the New York Dio-
cese. he asserted, adding:
'My great hope and belief is that
this assistance, il provided, will make
IL possible for me to have that personal
fellowship with the clergy of the dio-
eese which so greatly desire"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Curie issued a formal statement, in
which she said:
Il have for years wished to visit
America, but my laboratory work and
my children have made this impossible
until now. l am happy to bring my
daughters to see your great country
with me.a They share my gratitude to
the American women for their interest
in science and in my work Will you
please for me thank the American
people?"
Coming up the harbor Nine. Curie
sat with her daughters and Mrs. Me-
i:Iy. il:oney. feastlng; her eyes on the spark
ling water and the rose and gray sky
line clear cut in the sunshine. Brook
lyn Bridge brought a gasp of delight
s"Ah. i know that! have dreamed
of seeing Brooklyn Bridge" she said
Always / have been interested in the
tory of Mr.. Roebling and how he per.
sisted in his vision of that great bridge
when all the world scoffed at him.
Gould .you." she turned to Mrs.
Meloney, point out to me the little
house near the bridge where he lived
after blindness overlook him? It is
said that he chose that location that
he might listen to the music Of the
riveters at work on the bridge"
WI D. helple3 Sdlu She WoulQ try to
hunt up the little house, but that New
York changed faster than Paris and
it was more than likely that the house
was no longer standing.
Program Depends on Health
The plans made for Nine. Curie are
tentative, depending on the state of her
health, but an elaborate program has
been arranged. To-day she will oe the
guest of the Marie Curie Radium Fund
Committee at luncheon, and is expect
ed TO receive callers from the French
Consulate and the University OF Paris.
Tomorrow she will go to Smith COL
lege and on Saturday and Sunday she
will visit yassar. making the journey
by automobile. This is in difference 10
the wishes of her daughters, who want
TO see the natural beauties Of America.
Returning to the city on Monday
morning she will be the guest of the
American Chemical Society and other
chemists organizations at the Waldorf
Astoria. The radipm which is to be
presented to her was procured bv the
Standard Chemical Company of Pitts
burgh. This will be her first public an.
pearance in this city, 1t will be fol-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

and back by white-haired verger with
a silver mace at his shoulder. Aftei
that Bishop-elect Manning was re.
quired TO repeat the constitutional dec.
laration. Slowly he said:
Il do believe the Holy Scriptures OF
the Old and New testaments to be the
Word of God and to contains all things
necessary to salvation; and l do sol
emnly engage to conform TO the doc
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States of America"
After which he repeated promise OF
conformity to the doctrine, discipline
and worship of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.s
It was more than ritual, apparently
with the hishop-elect, and so intense
was he that his shoulders twitched as
he concluded:
Christ"
There followed another PRAYER. led
by the presiding Bishop. The litany
was said, all kneeling. Bishop Tuttle
then resumed his seat before the altar
and to the Bishop-elect said:
Brother, forasmuch as the Holy
Scripture and the ancient canons com
mand that we should not be hasty in
laying Oh hands and admitting any
person to government in the Church of
Christ, which he hath purchased with
no less price than the shedding of His
own blood, before we admit you to this
administration we will examine you in
certain articles, to the end that the
congregation present may have trial
and bear witness how you are minded
to behave yourself in the Church of
God"
Questions DIR. Manning
"Are you persuaded that you are
truly called to this ministration, ac-
cording TO the will Of our Lord Jesus
Christ and the order of this Church ?"
Carefully enunciating each word the
Rishop-elect responded:
II am SO persuaded and determined
by Gods grace"
"Will you then faithfully exercise
yourself in the Holy Scriptures and
call upon God by prayer for the true
| may be able by them to teach and ex-
hort with wholesome doctrine and to
withstand and convince the gain
sayers?"
With an unusual infection the tones
of the presiding Bishop mounted
| sharply on tho final syllable of gain
| sayers."
| 81 will do so, by the help Of God,
| swore the Bishop-elect.
| This examination continued through
Ave more questions, ending with:
"Will you show yourself gentle anc
be merciful for Christ's sake to poor
and needy people and to all stranger,
| destitute of help?"
II will SO show myself, by Gods
| help"
Bishop Tuttle then rose to his feet
| all present following his example.
| prayer was offered, and then til,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
QuakerS Remove Ban From
DANCING. Cards and Music

PHILADELPHIA, May Hicksite
Quasers, both men and women, 20
day eliminated from the book of rules
O. moral conduct" specific reference to
dancing, card playing and music"
ssgainst which the sect has founght
irem time immemorial.
The words were supplanted by the
torn doubtful diversions" and the
degree TO which this. shall be inter
paeted is left to the individual CON
science.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Hattie Dixon lis Held Sane
And Goes 10 Chair june I3
Speoizi Diapakch to The Trib1ate

ossINING, N. T., May 11.--Unless
Governor Miller intervenes, Mrs. Hat
tie Dixon, the negress now under sem
tence of death in Sing Sing, viii be
electrocuted June 13 for completely in
the killing of Margaret Morton.
Three alienists yesterday examined
Mrs. Dixon as to her sanity and re-
ported her of normal mentality. Or.
Charles Pilgrim, Of Poughkeepsie; Or,
George Smith. of Central Isiip, and DR..
Raymond Kieb, OF Matteawan, conSA-
tuted the iunacy board.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Jersey Episcopal Diocese
10 Have Suffragan Bishop
S8cc.al DiepatoIt to The Tribrue

t}9tt az l'ttp ptSe'ft 10 fst 4 'tOEHe
PLAINFIELD, n. j., May 1.-THE
i50th annual convention Of the New
Jersey Episcopal Diocese at its closing
session here to-day decided in favor OF
Q salfraoan bishop as an assistant to
Bishop Paul Mothews. He will be
chosen At = special meeting OF the con-
veation TO be held in October, the date
to be fixed by the bishop.
It was voted TO sell the cid episcopal
residence in Trenton and the rectory
81 Bayhead, the proceeds TO be used for
diocesan work. The Rev. Howard W
Thompson, Woodbury., was elected
secretary and registrar and e. II. Lewis
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Mannix Honored i'm London

LONDON, May 1l.--Archbishop Man
nix, Of Australia, who win depart for
nome in few days, to-day was ten
oered farewell luncheon, at which he
received eulogistic address from the
bishops and priests of Ireland and also
valuable gifts.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

An official statement was Issued from
the Cathedral yesterday afternoon
denying that Gikolai, Bishop of Serbia.
had actually laid his hands upon
Bishop Manning during the consecra-
ton. The statement was signed by
the Rev. Il. Cloves Chorley. 1t was
not deniod that the Eastern Orthodox
ehurchman was one Of the circle while
the other bishops were performing this
rite
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

nave snd entering directly Old Synod
House.
Tho ceremony yesterday was sne
second OF its kind in nearly century
of Episcopal history In New York. be-
cause most OF the ten bishops who have
succeeded to. the bishopric had been
suhragan bishops. already in the epis-
copate and, therefore, not recurring q
conservation service.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

presented at the White House. Shi
will start for the West on June /.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Mime. C.1rie
Arrives, Sure
OfCancer Cure

CONTINUED from Srst pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
DR.. Manning
Is Elevated
To Episcopate

Continues from first pass>
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

way past the foremost portion of the
procession grouped in the chancel in
the space beyond the choir, and en-
tered the sanctuary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Bishop-elect was aided into the rest Of
the episcopal habit. AS he was being
dressed in these robes the choir sang:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
,'nith without works.

am often asked whether epson salts.
lemon juice and vinegar would ,"'luc" weight
OF Lake of %upernuous flesh from this or that
part II the ralpitating. ovrrnomrished human
frame
invariably have answered no ~ith varia-
tons. in rcnly 10 these queries. Many cor
rospomdru,s inquire whether rubhcr garments.
,ors.ts massage ana sweat baths ~iIl rcdne"
stacker ;lcsh They will not.
y f;,t man is a peculiarly patient duc'" aud
uori-rtatlc creature C"mpI.ccuuy he
watches The growth OF his corpul"ncy and
feels the in"dious shorteinG of his wind-anH
his life yet rarely does h" get out and burn
any OF the excess on, and sun more rarely
does he down the ALLOWANCE" OF fuel Not
he lie isn't built that way. When man
commences TO grow fat. ne FIRST feels :, little
proud OF it lie mistakes the rising paunch
Tor II badge of strength or viEor--hc confuscs
his belly with his chest, perhaps from faulty
cyesight. He keeps eating to the verge
OF apoplexy and sitting tight-vcry tight in
deed. Not until I, Is too late does nc slowly
come TO the realization that lac is a gone
dog
II is entirely different with the stout wo-
man \ woman begins worrying about The loss
OF hcr figure before there is any ;hrcat az a
loss. far the expert eye can perceive.
Scores and scores OF women. yes even married
women. (who, alas. no longer have The sense
we formerly conceded to woman old enough
reduction when. rs matter OF fact, their
weight was normal even below ;he ideal.
y great many obese women do. however.
place too much stress on faith without works
In this business OF reduction. That accounts
for the questions about sails ctmphor.
rubber tights. corscts. cucumber rubs and
electric frying.
There two possible ways to reduce
abnormal flesh without injury aud generally
with actual benefit to the health II the sub
lect. and these are: u)-ca;tnr loss. ana CD
--cxcrcain., more. Yea, there are three ways.
for a few unfortunate victims "f Ilanduar
insu:lici"ncy. the third being glauduIar Their
apy. that is the administration Of appropriat"
rlandular extracts or hormoncs incidentally
by the patients own physician--th"rr is no
other safe way in which this third method
may h. employed.
The fear OF hunger or starvation Is 80 deep
rooted ia the human mind that il takes strong
conviction for the obese individual 10 cut down
his her intake OF food. The hatred for
work is such universal trait OF civilized
people that not one in dozen obese indvid-
uaIs owc!ly anxious To reduce viii adhere
for any length ot time to the amount of daily
exercise which is ind.spcns;.ai" for success in
amy regimen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
CALLI-CURCI DECLARES
SHE LOVES JAZZ MUSIC
Grent Opcrn singer. Who tppcnr.
Here rursdny Night. Sn,n IL
II NrfreshIpr

!, ~ a far cEy from the queen Of
opera l" the jazz" artist. but eN-
treines meet Ia music. a. well us I'm
other things Gaili-Curci. who VIII
a" heard her. mex, Tuesday n,sh:
AT $50 at the C!ty Auditorium. is
not - musical high brow. even though n
sh" occupies the forctnogc piAc.
among the worlds artists. Interview
"rs have II habit OF asN!nr celebrities
Tor their opinion upon any subject.
ranging from politiC- to thc CuF.oulg
OF IA" Ma!;tys, so it is not tuEprlsin!;
that Galli-curci vas asked To tel
what she thought of "iI2z" music.
The soprano L. an up-to-d4tc woman,
well vcrScd IN Things American. and
IL did not take her long to reply.
"KaEti'nc and Jazz may he Tho
basis u. "A new form OF music" sho
said. II low" IL bcCaus. ~ ia so
amusing aud SEQ refreshing and ita
production Is symbolic OF q true uu-
derst,ndins %: rhythm on tho part
of the American" Aud TINS from tho
singer VINO has da1zlcd millions hv
nor rcinarknhl. singing OF I'll, uIus,Ic
operas and songs. II b. sicuis her
Characteristic broad min6.incss. her
readiness To appreciate All effort how
ever humble, ana tho r-irce ming. hu-
man side of herself that makes her
the truly Erca; artis, tina; at" is. \
few GOOD seat. can SIN h.. had NJ.
the corlcy Company. 2l3 East Hroad
street. where the box Ollie. Is located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
News Of Fifty Years Ago

trrurn the Richmond Dispatch. oct. j. lS!1)
Dr. Perkins yesterday made q professi onal
can, leaving his horse attached 10 the buggy
united usual, ana while hc was attending
his patient within the hour. something
frightened The horse. causing it 10 run away.
The buggy smashed into ltindiing wood
before the animal stopped.
The negro boys OF the city have taken TO
the rock battles ana making it uncom-
Portable for pedestrians atoms, some of the
streets. Yesterday John Taylor. Leader OF
one of the hands. or "conpanica.' was arrested
and jailed The police are determined TO break
up the rock battles among the boys both
black and white.
The American brig. AIicrton. cleared ycs;cr-
day for Rio Grandc do Sui. withe 900 barrels
and 2a5 half barrels Of Hour shipped by tho
Galero Mills Manufacturing Company.
Revival services of an interesting character
are being held All OF this week at Union sta
ton Methodist Church. by Rev. ~. T.. Wood
ward. Similar services being held at
Leigh street Baptist Church by Rcvs Gar
lick and Tyrce.
Colonel Mcdonald. Secretary of the Com
monwcnlth. will go North next week TO buy
books for the state Library
Johu = Goolrick has been appointed Judge
OF the Corporation Court OF Fredericksburg.
to fill the vacancy caused by the rcsgna ton
OF Judge John NJ. Iierndon.
Passenger trains being run rcgr-
larlv on the western division OF the Chcsa
pcakc and Ohio Railroad. between Huntington
and GauIcy. distance or cighty-cicht miles.
Rev W. Harrison Williams, OF this city. left
Yesterday to take charge OF the First Baptist
Church. of savannah. Ga
The Internal revenue receipts in This dis
trici for the month OF September amounted TO
S257,5i9.3o. The amounts paid for tobacco
stamps arc growing every month.
Preparations are being made for a grand
Conservative mass-meetinS and barbecue mt
Forest Hill in Chesterfield County. Prominent
Speakers from distance expected to at
tend and address the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
Marshall Says TIe Is No Lame
Duck"
ne NssocintcL rrcs.. !

W&SHlNGTON. Oct. i.--Formor Vice Prcsi-
dent Thomas x. Marshall called at the White
House today 10 pay his respects To the new
administration Il private CitiZe out OF u
job and not looking for one.
Mr. Marshall was particular to emphasize
that he should not he classcd with the lame
ducks"
Il have supreme contempt" said the former
Nicc-Prcsdent to a. group outside the door OF
the Presidents Office. "tUr man who lies
around like dead cock in pit and waits
for de man who knocks him u.s., a
hypoiermic syringe to inject new life in him "
Mr. Marshall. who is passing throug'. wash
iurtnn on lecture tour. declared Ills present
occupation was ""NchamGiaC old stun for new
money" and that he Was enjoying il thorough
Is"
The former Nicc-ircaidrut, said his talk
with ,hc President largely vas about old time
associations in the SENATE, adding that he had
mo advice To give and no to grind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
1900 In norLinsh,n schoo,>.

'-PSN'''' 4" l h' ines l'!hpi ten.
iiARislSONBCHG VA, oct. -
Approximately 5000 school children
resumed their courses az study in th-
pubic schools OF Rockingham County
yesterday with the opening Of the
on" hundred seven = month term
schools. Division Superintendent + e.
Myers stated last niEht IN addition
to the above enrolment. nbou, 800
pupils have been in school for Ia.
last three weeks attending the nft.cn
nine month high ana graded schools
Of the county. HockinEham'f teach
ing force this ycar approNimat"s 255
teachers, about ninety O! whom ar.
tcnching in the nine month schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

100000 in the Senate under the plea Of ma
honul economy. Now it IS proposed to
make It sl50.ooo.00o In order TO encourage
the several States 10 proceed with their
road building programs, and wherever 1t
Is feasible. TO enlarge them
This doubling OF the Federal aid Will give
Virginia millions more to cNpend on its
highway system that IS If the General As
Sefnpiy provides means tor meeting it. ana
any other course is hardly conceivable
Win this greatly increased Federal fund,
our roao problem will be simplined. and
the Assembly Will he encouraged in is Of
ioFlS toward The financing OF !; plan TO COM
rietc the highway system In brief torn Of
years whether or not the ias,, of bonds
hc round necessary. Thus only can Nir-
s'nia do It's part in tho nations reconstruct
Ton program and a, thc same inc serve
Itself To hest advantage