davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
'BALTIMOREANS
GET 1928 SYNOD
New Era Benefits Shown at
Closing Day Session of
Churchman
COMMISSIONERS
MEET HARDING
MAsHINGToN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The
sixty-seventh annual session Of the
Synod OF Baltimore came to an end
yesterday with the choosing Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, OF Bal
timore, Of which the Rev. Dewitt NJ.
Benham is pastor, as the place TO
hold the session next year.
The question OF the proposed new
church at Annapolis. for which all
Presbyterian congregations in this
country are TO be asked to subscribe
was brought up by the Rev. S. e.
Persons. After some discussion Of
the project the synod decided 20
postpone action until the Federal
policy on the size of the student
corps Is settled.
The report OF the "new-era" oom-
mittee indicates that since the in
auguration OF the movement the
membership In the Baltimore Pres
bytery has increased from 1900 10
1881, and the total contributions
have been raised from $304,726 to
SblO,1S4. For the synod the figures
indicate an increase in membership
from s5.196 70 SS.9s1 and In con
tributions from $677.25s to s1.1Oe.-
24O.
AT the conclusion OF business the
members were received at the White
House office by President Harding.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
ADAM DRIVEN OUT.
EVE TEMPTED HIM

PHILADELPHIA. Dot. fs.-Adam
was driven from the Garden Of Eden
because he attempted TO rival the
gods because Eve tempted him, ac-
oording TO the Babylonian version
deciphered from tablets OF a,lOO B.
G. by Dr.. Edward chiera, Professor
OF Assyrilosy at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The tablets. agreeing with the ao-
count OF the fall OF man IN Genesis.
other than that they ignore Eve
or immortality as the cause. were
taken from the library OF Nippur.
rs translated by DR.. Chiera they
record a dialogue between a Baby
lonian god and man. They were
written about 1000 years before
Genesis and show that the god drove
man from the garden in self defense
not as punishment. No word is said
Of the serpent here. but DR.. Chiera
states that the Babylonian oonsid-
cred him as a friend of man.
The Doctor has started work on a
cries Of dozen other tablets which
he says also deal with mythology.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
"a COMMON COLD DESERVES
YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION.
Take Father Johns Medicine

"a common cold deserves your i'm
mediate and serious attention"-So
writes a well-known physician. in
pointing out the danger of neglecting
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
CHURCH TO HOLD
COMING DAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 2e.-The tunera'
Of Jessie q. Conner. 1s-year-olo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Conner was held yesterday after
noon with services IN 81. ThomaS
Episcopal Church with which the
deceased had been actively connect
ed for several years. Interment was
made in the adjoining cemetery.
The Rev. Frank Herson will
preach at the II o'clock service in
the Methodist Church on Sunday on
THE Vision That Sustains," and at
7.80 o'clock on the Swimming
Iron"
At'the Presbyterian Church Sun
day evening the Rev. II. Everett
Hallman, pastor. viii preach on
"Esau."
At the II o'clock service in St.
Thomas Episcopal Church Sunday
morning DIR. Edgar Jones, rector,
will preach on THE Two Tests Of
Briefness,' and at TAO o'clock on
"Wreckers.' Mrs. Aubrey Travers
will sing a solo at the II o'clock
service.
The Young women's Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Church
will hold a balte-sale in Blockson's
store Saturday afternoon.
The Women's Auxiliary of ST.
Thomas Church held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Edgar Jones.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will hold n meeting tonight in the
high school building.
Homecoming Day will be OBJ
served at Head Of Christiana Pres
byterian Church on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur b. Wilson will at
tend both the IL and 3 o'clock serv-
ices and VIII assist with the song
service.
Ameulcanisation Glasses were
started on Monday evening IN
charge OF Mrs. A. d. Cobb. They
will be held three evenings week.
Presidents OF Women's Clubs
throughout the State and also off,
GERS Of the state Federation will
be guests of the Newark New Cen
fury Club at n luncheon 10 be held |
at 1870 o'clock next wednesday in |
the club rooms.
Mrs Finley NJ. X. Foster and her
mother. Mrs Walter Fl. Muchmore,
entertained AZ q tea Tuesday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
DIR. ]. D. c. HANNA
AT ASBURY TONIGHT

The Rev. Henry S. Dulaney, OF
Sharptown, Nd, and former pastor
OF Asbury M. e. Church this city
was speaker at the church last
night, in connection with the 1ssrd
anniversary Mr. Dulaney pointed
out that there is no specification of
duty to God and that so long as one
lives right one will be doing all that
can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Of
Asbury Church. sang. The Rev.
Andrew Dolbow conducted the open
ing devotions. The Rev. J. D. c.
Hanna will be the speaker tonight
Mrs. W. w. Seymour, OF Buchanan
Village, Chester. Pa, will sing sew
eral solos.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

has a tough game ahead and TO de-
feat P. M C. every player has got
to do his beat and be on his toes
at all times. The cadets have a
SCORE to settle with Delaware be-
cause of the defeat handed out to
them last year and they have been
geeting in shape and preparing for
this game all season. P. NJ. C.
counts It the most important game
OF their schedule.
In scrimmage yesterday afternoon
the varsity showed a better attack
than at any previous time this sea-
son. Several long forward passes
were worked successfully for touch
downs against the scrubs. Ike"
Elliott. the speedy halfback, was
not in the scrimmase. but will prob
ably be In shape TO play against
p. M. c. The varsity line was the
same that has been used all season,
while the backfeld was made up of
Cherpak. Quarterback; Mcdonald
and Steel, halfbacks. and Captain
Williams, fullback.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
HERESY TRIAL
SEEMS LIKELY
Or. McConnell's Repudia-
ZION of Faith Causes Sur
prise and Chagrin
SAYS MIRACLES
ARE ONLY FICTION

A heresy trial. in which the Rev
DIR. samuel D. Mcconnell will be the
defendant. was predicted by Protes-
aant Episcopal clergymen as a re-
sui of the amazing position DR.. Nc
Conneu. Of Philadelphia. takes in his
book entitled THE Confessions Of an
Old Priest" Or. Mcconnell now
lives at Easton. Nd.
The aged author, who was for
rnerly rector OF st. stephens Church,
Philadelphia, has astounded the
church world by declaring that after
a ministry OF fifty years he has come
TO the conclusion that the basic
foundations. Of the Christian religion,
the deity OF Jesus and the biblical
accounts OF His miracles, are fiction
Or, ia his own words, that none
of,these things IS true"
Dr. McConnelrs conclusions are so
revolutionary THAI members OF ST.
Stephens Church. where he was rec
tor from 1882 10 1896, could not
bring themselves 20 believe that their
forsner rector made such statements.
Although now in retirement, he
never resigned from the church, and
Is still subject to its discipline. His
sweeping remuneration OF Chris
tianity amazed all who knew him.
The Rev. DR.. Carl p. Grammer,
rector OF st. Stephens. issued a
statement, in which he designated
Or. McConnel1's book as Sad read
ing" and said II should have been
ss1s1.o No,fae.tor. af a Mia
dnusioned Theoiogian."
Or. Mcconnell is nearly eighty
years old. and his age may protect
him from a heresy trial. II charges
SHOULD be brought against him they
viii have to be presented in the do
oese with which he is connected. He
IS now living in Esston. Nd.
DR.. Mcconnell outlines his rea-
sons sor renouncins Christianity as
foljowsi
II have been for firty years a min
sster IN tho Church. I entered the
ministry with enthusiasm. believing /
as..1 dfd that fhs Churoh was the one
organization IN the world OF divine
snstftution. that st owes its origin to
Jesus Christ and that He was the
uqluro Son Of God, I have been re-
1uct~ntiy led 90 the conclusion that
none OF these things Is true.
$50 <sr have been silent, for I
wanted co be sure before speaking.
Fifty yearD is surely long enough for
consideration. Now openly avow
my oonviotfoDs and leave II TO the
Church 60 do with me as It sees Mt.
But confess DO so with the hope
that after I have said ell I have to
say the Church may decide that 1
and such as have a place in its
mtnistrys-
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

a cold. early
treatment of a
cold will spare
you days Of
suffering a n d
danger" h eI
says. DoctorsI
will tell you
that colds are
very likely 10
develop int o
serious a n a
even fatal dis
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
Mothers Your Children's Hair
Needs Special Attention
Badness Often Comes From Neglect in Youth

ones personal appearance. Neglect In
youth means thin, dull brittle hfelee
hair. and finally badness, while little
attention now insures long, thick, lus-
trous hair for years to come. g..
Partisan sage is equally good for
grown-ups. You will be amazed ana
delighted with the first application,
your hair and scalp will look ana deel
iG0G better itching scalp. fallng
onicklv banished. and your hair will not
only appear heavier. but soft and ius-
trois. A large bottle. enough 70 last
The whole family for a long time, is not
expensive. at Eckerd's or DanforVns or
snv drnR store Be sure to get Pari-
sian sage (Glroux' 50, as this VIII not
color or streak the hair, and - sold
with guarantee OF perfect satisfaction
or nothing TO pay.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

The hair Of some children Is back
ward in healthy development. The
rapid growth OF these boys and girls
makes tremendous demand on their
vital forces, and when there is not
enough OF that vital force 70 supply all
needs the hair suffers. Scanty dry.
faded, brittle, lifeless hair and dandruff
Is the result
hair and scalp treatment for growing
children, as thousands of mothers can
testify. This delicate and wholesome
scalp vltalizer Is perfsotly harmless,
and Its nourishing ingredients supply
Just what is needed TO properly invigor
ate the starved hair roots, dissolve
every particle OF dandruff. and stimu-
late a healthy. normal growth. Good
looking hair Is half the battle in any
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
PRINIS DELAWARE
FOR P. M. C. GAME

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 26.-Coaoh Nc
Avoy is trying to get more punch
than has been displayed 80 far this
season in the University of Della
ware football teams attack for Sat-
urday's game with P. NJ. G. at
Chester In some OF the games
played so far the team has not only
been over confident. but it has also
lacked the punch to run up a score.
Coach McAvoy realizes that he
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
NAME COLLISION
/: PLAYGROUND HEAD

Members Of the Neighborhood
hood Association. consisting Of
restdsnts IN the vicinity OF No
80 Public School, at a meeting
last might, elected the following on
ocrsi John O. Collision. presl-
dsnts Charles Toplzis. independently
Mrs. Bennett savin, secretary, and
d. 8. Evans, treasurer.
A constitution and bylaws were
unanimously adopted by the assoc
oi&tion- It IS hoped TO have the
inanoisl campaign started in the
near future, so as to have the play
ground ready for the children Of
the section next spring.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

eases If they are neglected. Many
doctors prescribe Father Johns Med
icine because they know It has had
over 81 years OF success for colds
and coughs. It builds new strength
to throw or the cold and prevents its
development into more serious trou-
BILE. No drugs-all pure food.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

ton, |
able 4
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sions |
bankiI
nnarkj
the vi
are Ell
terferI
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ito b|
our nd
Thru
there |
ternalI
; the nj
con1n1I
the 4
fllatelv
but wi
consc!I
people,
telligeI
patriot
and |
world.I
TheI
CONVEX
tional
world |
lated |
precluI
was Vi
langual
by thJ
that Il
GoverII
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will beI
NationI
rehabiI
and pd|
The
the daI
N1ooreI
NJ. ODD
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AnotI
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presided
Of AfecI
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city toI
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
DOWNFALL OF ROME
FINELY PICTURED
Cecil II. DeNIillc Presents HitsOric
Scene in ''NIanslauahter.''

Cecil II. DeNIille Presents Hitsoric
Scene in ''NIanslauehter.''
There were no photographers to re-
cord the dress and customs of the day
when the barbarians overthrew an
cent Rome Nevertheless, Cecil B.
DeNIille has produced an historically
faithful reproduction of this for his
latest Paramount picture, Man
slaughter
The episode in question is a histo-
rical cutback, which vividly depicts
the descent of the barbarian hordes
upon Rome Weeks of research work
on the part of the director, sccnarist,
and art director, proceeded the film
ing of the scenes.
I.eatrice Joy, who is one of the prin-
cipals of the modern portion of the
story, is the hostess at a laVishly
beautiful Roman bacchanal which is
interrupted by Thomas Meighan in the
role Of the leader of the Goths. Los
Wilson, John IGiltern and Casson Fer
gon are the other members of the no.
table cast who appear in this Sc
sequence.
\ strkingly realistic gladatorial
combat is one of the many interesting
features of the bacchanalian enter
tainment. Although this episode re-
Quircd more than week TO film and
kept nearly a thousand people en-
ployed, it VIII occupy the screen for
only a few minutes. 1t is used to point
a powerful lesson and serves to draw
an interesting comparison between an
Cicnt Rome and modern America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
The RiVO1i Theatre
A THRILLING PICTURE
"The Valley of Silent Men"
Has Pictorial Beauties.

A picture which combines maGnifi-
cent scenic beauty with a thrilling
story is THE Valley of Silent Men, :"
adapted from James Oliver Curwood' S
famous novel of the same name as
a Cosmopolitan production, and re-
leased by Paramount.
Those familiar with the novel, which
ran serially in Good Housekeeping
Magazine in 1929, will recall that it is
story of the Royal North West
Mounted Police with the Rocky Noun
tains for background. 1t is a pic
ture of tremendous power, barring as
it does the souls of five men and n
woman who are isolated in q little
narrow valley.
For the purpose of imparting this
realism to the screen. the entire COM
pany went to Banff. in the Canadian
Rockies, and there practically every
foot of the action was enacted and
photographed The result, apart from
the dramatic value of the production,
is a picture of unsurpassed scenic
beauty.
Frank BorZage, and which features
Frank Borzzage, and which features
Alma Rubens at the head of a power
full cast, is coming to the Rivoli the
ater during Round Up. 1t is we'll
worth seeing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
CAPISTRANO HILL CLIMB
THRILLS THOUSANDS

Capistrano, the premier motor
cycle hill-climb contest of the
year on the motorcycle sport pro-
gram, was again successfully held
this month. AS usual, the event
provided the most interesting and
absorbing kind of sport for over
5000 spectators who came from
all over the Southwest. The con-
test, which is held over an incline
that is nearly perpendicular and
500 feet long, drew the entries of
over score of the best hill-climb
experts In the country. Dudley
Perkins, San Francisco sports
man, won the feature event for
the second consecutive time. He
beat his former record by 9 sec
onds and not only conquered the
seemingly impossible grade, but
up and over 1t at a speed
of over 32 miles an hour. Capis-
trano lies about halfway between
Los Angeles and San Diego on the
Coast road and Is SO named be-
cause it is situated near the old
Spanish mission of San Juan Cap
strano.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Report Shows
1920 Earnings
OF Franklin,

Syracuse, April 30.--In the an
nual report recently issued by the
H. HI. Franklin Manufacturing
company of Syracuse tmakers OF
the Franklin carr the statement
reveals that the net profit from
sales for the past year amounted
to $2,245,625.20. from this
total was deducted depreciation OF
to market value at the
close of the year, write-off OF
expenses and obsolete
stock, and miscellaneous adjust
ments, which leave the net in
come of the business at $831,514.-
80, before federal taxes. After
deducing these taxes, the addition
to surplus for the year totals
$696.514.99.
Total sales for 1920 aggregate
$28,585,398, including cars, spare
parts and die casting. This fig
ure compares with 9z1io1A,oo9
the previous year.
Patents and good will are given
only a nominal value OF $1.0O in
the annual report.
During the last half OF the
year the Franklin Company pur-
sued an active policy Of readjust-
ment to the new business condi-
tions. Prices were lowered dras-
tically and intensive sales effort
was promoted, as a result Of which
the Franklin Company advanced
from 10 to 7th place In the auto
mobile industry. BY December
81, the increase in business had
brought down inventory Ito ST.
$4,000, a reduction of over 81 %.
The year closed with the record
for December business the largest
In Franklin history. Good bust-
ness in 1921 is indicated by sales
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

Often a tire re1iner cemented on
the inside Of the casing will res
tore or partially restore its origin.
al strength.
1--WE have for some time spe-
cialized in the production Of a
tire reliner Of this kind. 1t con-
tains four plies OF high grade
fabric, tapered down to thin
edge, precluding all danger OF
tube pinching in the casing.
applied properly, 1t becomes a
part of the tire and gives 1t extra
life and durability. When the
tire Is finally worn out the reliner
may be removed and applied In
another tire.
/ know OF Goodyear user who
cemented a reliner In badly
worn 32x4 fabric casing and ran
1t 4,122 miles at cost OF eight
miles for cent. AT this rate of
mileage a new tire costing $35
would have to deliver $4,000 miles
of service to show equally eco
nomical operation.
Before relegating your tires to
the scrap pile be sure TO look them
over carefully. A simple repair
or a Goodyear accessory may add
a few more thousands to their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Tires Are
Discarded
TooSoon
Experts Declare Many
Good Castings Dis
carded While Still
Useful

Many car owners using tires
that have developed weak places
In the fabric have wondered
whether In the interests OF eco
nomy they should scrap the old
tire or spend good money in an
attempt TO coax more miles from
II. Innumerable tires are cons
family being discarded before
their usefulness is over.
Before discarding an old
tire, says J. X. Hough, tire sales
manager, Goodyear Tire G. Rub
Der Company OF California, ut Is
we'll to show It to competent
repairmau. He will be able TO de-
termine whether the expenditure
involved will result In the addi-
tional mileage expected.
Tire repairmen are not taking
the long chances they once did.
The dependable vulcanizer today
rsrDmmends only such work as he
believes will effect saving to the
motorist. II a repair Is inad-
yisable he will not recommend it,
for every Job OF that kind means
a dissatisfied customer.
There are number of ways
In which tires apparently worn
out can be made TO render much
greater mileage. II the tread of
tire is worn down, but the tire
otherwise in fair condition, sew
eral thousand miles Of service may
be secured by having It retreated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Continuation ford
Truck and Trailer
sCrgntes Interest

The Valley Motor company is
responsible for materially redu-
cling mile cost of hauling wood
and have placed within the reach
Of anyone, engaged in this bust
ness, combination Ford truck
and a wheeled place OF bust
ness where 1t is ON display. II is
not only Of particular interest to
wood haulers but as well to all
engaged In business having heavy
hauling problems.
Salesmanager, Wagar, who has
had wide experience in trasporta-
tion problems and costs. Is very
enthusiastic over the outfit and
in discussing it with a number OF
interested callers brought out the
fact that through very little ad-
ditional cost a normal one ton
capacity Ford truck becomes two
ton transporting vehicle, at a total
cost to the user of $1075.00 com7
plete and ready to go to work.
1t has been satisfactory demon
strated that the wood trailer at
tachment can be removed In five
minutes, leaving the FCrd Truck
intact for other commercial pur-
poses. The truck and wood haul
ing attachment loaded with ore
and a half cords OF wood Is now
on exhibition In the paridng
space of the Valley Motor Co., 260
North High st. opposite the city
hall. A cordial invitation to in
spect 1t is extended to. all interes-
ted in Motor transportation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Re-Manfactured
'Fords-Exceptional
Bargains

One 1920 Ford one-ton Truck,
complete with stake body and
cab; good tires has been run
but little. $4OO will handle.
Two 1913 one-ton Trucks.
Completely remanufactured.
Guaranteed in perfect me-
chanical condition. Both with
stake bodies and cabs, 1926
each.
We are daily turning out COM
pletely rebuilt touring cars
which we will be glad to show
you. New car service given
with each.
3Sx41z FIRESToNE TIRES
$500
while they last, Non Skid
straight side type. Brand new.
We are trimming our stock to
one standard line. Hence this
exceptional price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

More than 5000 motor cars are
registered in Sac Paulo, Brazil. OF
these, 140 are used for CONNER
cial purposes, and the remainder
for passenger traffic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Can Put Auto In a Trunk

Among the novel automobiles
manufactured In this country is
folding car weighing less than
200 pounds. II is of knockdown
construction, so that 1t can be
fitted into large trunk. The
machine will run from seventy
five to eighty miles on a gallon
OF gasoline.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Enormous Sum Invested.

Money invested in the automo-
bile business in the United States
has now reached the stupendous
amount of $3,166,834,694.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

At a few dangerous crossings
In the business districts of Lon
don, subway passages have been
constructed for pedestrians, but
the people will not take the time
to use them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Don't "Shy" At
Our Trouble
Shooters"

They are at your service-to
make minor adjustments
WITHOUT CHARGE
to assist you in locating
troubles, if any; to instruct
you in the operation of the car
or tractor to the end of better
results and greater economy
to you.
Our two inspectors in the
field-one on Fords and one
on Fordsons- are a part of the
splendid service behind Ford
products.
If you are not a Ford owner
it will pay you to investigate
Ford roadsters, tourings.
coupes, sedans and trucks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Automobile, Truck, Tractor and Highway News OF

Throughout the winter months
equalling normal capacity OF the
plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

The highway department Of
Michigan plans to build 1000
miles Of good roads each year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
BOARD OF REGISTRATION
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Registration for the
Third Representative District, Terri
tory of Hawaii, will sit at the Office
of the County Clerk, County Of Maui,
in Waikiki County, aforesaid, be
tween the hours of 9 A. M, and 4 p.
IT., on " ednesday, March Is, 1922.
and between the hours of 8 A. NJ.
and S r. M, on Friday, March "a,
and Saturday, March 25. 1922, for the
purpose of hearing and determining
all appeals from rulings of the County
Clerk aforesaid, and to order such
changes or corrections made in the
General County Register of said
County, as said Board may be direct
ed or authorized by law to make.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, this LIST
day of March, 1922.
Board of Registration for the Third
Representative District, Territory
of Hawaii.
(By) MANUEL c. ROSS,
Chairman of said Board,