davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Guard Killed by Pumper.

NEEDLES. cam. sept. SC. NJ
Glaspcl, guard employed by the
Atchison, Topeka n santa l'o rail-
way to watch the pumping plant at
Dandy. near here wa shot and killed
today. william Van Dyke, night
pumper. ts being held IN connection
with the staying. van Dyke refused
to mako any statement until the
sheriff arrived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Chicago Iiusstoek

CHICAGO, sept S--CAttis-Receipla =
1000; top Hight steers tios5. bulk Of
quality and condition Es7bI 1000 west
ern Erassers 81 25W1.3b. all classes geu.
orally steady, bulk beef cows and heifers
N9Vq 100. canners and cutters i27bg
$50. bologna bulls i5.9OUil5. veal cgives
1i2 5oHl?76.
Hogs-Reeelpts 10 900, slow, mostly iSc
"a s6c higher bulk $50 to 220-pound aver
age S9.GSd0.75 top t975. bulk $50 10 25O.
pound butchers s9,40V96O packing t5vs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

ny Associated Press Stat. wire.
MIAMI. Sept. S.-Many lead and
zinc mines of this district are
threatened with suspension on sc-
count Of water shortage. A large
number OF mills are running AT less
than capacity on account OF insuf-
ficient water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

knn-NH INN TINcstOck,
KANSAS CITY sept. s.--tsttl0-Re-
ccipts 1900. al classes generally steady.
u,kers- aud feeders dull, steers tA.50u
775 prime cows t6.75. other kinds sen.
orally t3.bOd 500. few hoifera 81 so % Is.
canners and cutters t2.O0u3.g6 hest veal
ers tiu.o0W 1850, few stockets 1910 down
tCeders $3UO.
Hogs Receipts 5000; active. open I0c
10 sbc higher. bulk ts1bQssO, top 81. 90,
packing sows CSC higher, better grades
!Gs6u725, stock pigs steady ts6oUsSo.
sheep Receipts 1000. killing classes
mostly steady. native lamba .i9.B0. dry
t6.75. mot tat natives ti50Qg.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Cotton seed oil
sold off 10 10 points early mainly on
the poor showing In lard, but firmed up
later on little western buying and room
covering on the advance In crude oil and
cotton. Closing prices were unchanged
TO points net higher. Sales lO.i0O bar.
rels. Prime crude &c bid prime summer
yellow spot, nominal September s.i0c, De-
ceGnbst T.60c, March 7.S2c. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

NEW YORK. sept s-Cau Money
Firm. High 4 low Z, ruling rate 4. clos
ing bil Z, offered al a. last loan 4
Gail Losus-Against acceptsuces a..
Time Louns- FirnL mixed collateral 90
to g0-day ~ uitl, 60 6-mouth ti-ata
Commercial paper--Prims GA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
trade wIth that country." wlth other

trade with that country" with other
declarations ON state issues.
j. g. Chase OF Ridglcy wac nomi-
mated for congress In thv second dis
trict. sam II. Goodwin OF Elkins,
was selected TO run for state sena-
tor from the thirteenth district. and
Loman Hartsaw OF Beverly for house
OF delegates from Randolph county,
DR.. NJ. S. Holt OF Weston was nom
mated for governor and other selec-
tions for state and district offices
wero made at a convention held
some time ago In this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

A broom handle with two right
angled turns is the invention of a
Japanese. who claims IL is easier TO
than a straight handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Oklahoma CIV Ii,..tocl.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept s.--Cattie--
Receipts p 200. fairly active aud steady
.op ycHriiugs 1886. EtaBscrs $500 L.76.
1900. bulk s. bOg3.25 Gamers ti7S.
Hogs Receipts 400. upevcnly higher;
mostly i0Hl5c. top {sJ5, bulk ts50uS d6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

FORT WORTH Sept s--Cattlo--Re-
q 8 90. calves t2.0OU6.T5.
Hogs Receipts 500. light tsbo68Tb.
heavy tsOOQs.bO, pigs - SO G6.7B.
100. stocker sheep s5oCgs.5o. fesder
lambs S6.OOgs.C0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept S-Forsiss sI-
change steady
Great BrltAin--DsmAnd tbA, cables
as. 6o-day bills on banks ttI.
France-Demand 77i, cables 7.TS.
itsly--Dsmand ASti1, cables ta6.
Germsny---DeinAud. .07 TIC. cables .o7A .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Dads share.

Texas exchange--If there ~ $40
to spend for clothes. f5 IN spent on
laughter. 50 on son, So on mother,
Ind pa gets his hat brushed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

REV YORK. sept s.--Lead-stcady,
spot t5.eou6.0o.
zinc--steady. East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery t6.36m63o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

KANSAS CITY, Sept. s.--Cath Wheat
No. hard 9scGl,li, No. : red ti.O7G
tI.0s.
Corn--No. 5 white SsaSsne, No. . vel
57hc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept, s.--Liberty bonds
closed shs lOO.7t second - 10000. frat
loo2s, fourth i0O,ds. Victory ANS On.
called lo0,6s. Victory ANS called ioO.s0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

WICIIITA. Kan, Sept, N--HoFs-Ro-
ccipts 900; zoo higher. top 'S.65. hulk
fs.bbds6b
Csttlo--Reeeipts 900. steady. no quota
tions,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, sept. s.--Cotton--Spot
quiet ?5 points higher, talcs on the hpot
none. to arrive ll.00c, low mddling 10 soc.
middling 20.75c, good middling 81, 75c. re-
celpts /. $50 bales, stock A6s+ bales,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

LONDON Sept; s.-Lead-spot La Is,
zinc-spot L3i los. futures Lao lsL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
WANT ADS
Rates and Information

Rates ana llIOTIldJlOu
Rs,ssi Two cents per word per In.
ssriloni seven insertions tor the price
Minimum space. is words, minimum
amount one time 26c.
Ali CHARGE WANT ADS are dus
t,on Of sd appears IAN out of town
wanted ads ard all Wanted 10 Rent &
Situations Wanted weatins Apparel
and Houssbold Goods ads are oos'
TELEpHoNB WANT ABE are
ohHfgsd At tho same rate as cash ads
ana relisr,,ons win he made g, youi
HON. o. ofire ss soon after firs, In
sertion ss possible THIS 10 an accom-
mediation service and payment should
be msd' G.oWp,ly -hsn hs. i.rhsr. si. 70 p,. =,
TO be repeated back 10 you by the tsls
phon, ad taket 10 make sure that 4
has been oorrsctly taken; The World
cannot sssum. responsibility for errors
OF any kind occurring IN telephone ad
vsrtisemsnts
tindsI no circumstances are We rs
msn' Snisss ,oportsa iinynsdiatsiy ate,
Nrh insertion, 10 reduction In coat
Of an al viii he nHds uniess error ds
stfoys vHiue 81 Hd
Phone Usage 5000
Ask FOR WAIT .AD DEPARTMENT.
Open sunday M toS .. m.
Ads received during these hours will
appear In The World the following
morning,
shidior Branch Office
l.. Coils.
Oklahoma City nranch Offlce
Stevenson Daily News Agency
ios N Broadway
Newkirk Branch OFFICE
This Pioneer Drug Store j n Starr.
------------------------- -----------------------
Okmulgce Branch office
n. q. keagy Petroleum Building
Phone ASA
sHpulpn Branch Off,es
Copeland BroA ~ south Park
Phone t5I
wee, Tulsa Branch Resall Drug Store
CITY 8aa.C.. OFFICE
sRyre Drug Store "a w. Second
Watt Drug Store 90 s. Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

mostly iiooG7.5o. Irgs strong At $3.50
$40, killing classes S175dsf5.
sheep Receipts 5000. tat lambs strong
% l5c higher. top native ti375, bulk na
uves fle26 q 10 SO. culis mostly $500
and feeders generally steady, best native
tlsbO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. sent s. Hutter--Hisher
creamery extras 3tc. firsts 92853ihc.
standards 36hc
Eggs--unchanged 1910 cases.
Poultry--Altve unchanged.
Iotatoes-.SliEhuy nrmor, receipts -
cars. total United States shipments b04
cars, Wisconsin sacked aud bulk Irish eob.
hlers p0Gkl.05. Sacked Burbauks p0c cwt.
Minnesota sacked early Ohios 10000
cwt. sacked Red Rivers tiO0gl.O5 twt.
sacked rurals 5000 iob cwt.. south Ia
kota sacked early Ohioa $50 cwL, Idaho
sacked rurnls t1lO cwt, New Jetsoy
sacked Irish cohblora ti.35 cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

1921 Studebaker touring, Just
out of the shop and new paint.
Will sell very cheap. Call 4
Pallossi, Usage 1868. o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Closing bid and asked prlces of Inde.
pendent oil stocks on the New York curb
ss reported by Strsndbsrg. McGreevy 4
COS BIO Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
New York Cotton,


NEW YORK, Sept. Spot eo.to
quiet. middling 21.5oo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

class condition 1850. Guy Wilson ownsr,
~ Security Bids, osaEs is0l OF Usage
i9i4-n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Kansas city Produce
KANSAS CITY Sept, s.--Buttsr, eggs
potatoes and poultry unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

FOR sALE--ieii Ford. small delivery
nodyi cagh, $50. rhona Cedar iftt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

FOHD COUPE. wire whasis HassisT's many
other otiras. good paint ana tires. 1900
drive II away. termu 10 suit oaaso ats
Mufphy Motor Co, 500 \. Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

FoH bALb--Dodse sedan, good az new
ntoel wheela ana new cord tires. Central
Garage. li6 =. Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

FORD TOURING. 22 moasl. good rubs.s.
Wheeling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

TRNNkLlH roadster 1915 model an.
t9boer good running condition.. ohsap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
WANT ADS
Announcements

ANNoUNCEMENT-O OsaEe sbtB Quality
al service. Tulsa Undertaking co tuu'
otal aireetorH can save you ono-balf
FUNERAL dssigns 81 4 ress' uabIs pt1cs
81 Tulsa nswctt flower shop Cedsf
sN9 SONORA FLOWER SHOP z19
BOULnER
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

ries with 1t the inference that such a
man is of national or international
caliber and cannot very well be APP
piled TO every honest and intelligent
political worker in the community.
The word politician" carries an
ugly scar. Whenever it is used in a
good sense it is necessary to preface
it with qualifying adjective. AL
though the dictionary includes among
its definitions of the word "one
versed or experienced in the science
OF government; one devoted to poll
tics; a statesman" it adds that in
modern usage politician commonly
implies activity in party politics,
especially with suggestion of artifice
or intrigue.
Where is the photographer to sup
ply the new word needed?
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
knowledge in Rhyme.
"VibgyOr" Recalls a Man With q
Wonderful system.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: Eliot
Whites poem on "The Rainbow Fairy
contributed to your columns. brings up
long memory. When / was small
boy a man visited the public schools Of
Rochester. and probably other cities as
well, to Introduce n new and startling
invention. He had turned all learning
into rhyme and the children were TO be
made happy by singing and remember
'ing. instead Of studying and forgetting.
He told us, for instance. that from the
initials of the colors in the rainbow he
had made a word that showed their
order. This was. his couplet:
On memory's tablet these shall live
While we can spell the word RoYGBIv.
In his descriptive poem on human
anatomy occurred these lines:
The clavlcle and shoulder blade
'Twxt trunk and arm a bucSler laid.
or his entire epic these four lines
alone remain in my memory. How all
kinds of riches do take wings and ny
away--even when they are enticed with
rhyme If ] could remember the name
Of that genius | would nominate him
for place i'm the New York Hall OF
Fame Why not? Since It includes
both those who are famous but ought
not to be and those who are not famous
but ought to be. And he did less mis-
chief than some that have inches there.
RossITER JOHNSON.
NEW YoRK, September 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Cloudy and
possibly unsettled to-day. tomorrow
fair moderate temperature. fresh east
TO north winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy and unset
tied; probably rain to-day. tomorrow
fair, moderate temperature increasing
northeast winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-
day; tomorrow cloudy, moderate tenn
perature; moderate, variable winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy
to-day, unsettled on the south coast;
tomorrow fair. moderate temperature
increasing northeast winds off the coast.
For Western New York-Partly
cloudy to-day tomorrow fair, moderate
temperature.
WAsHINGToN,s Sept. 2o.-GaIes cons
tinued to-day off the Virginia. Carolina
and Georgia coasts, with heavy rain In
eastern North Carolina. Storm warnings
remain displayed on the Atlantic coast
at and between Delaware Breaswater
and Wilmington. ". C..
Pressure was high over the region of
the great lakes and low over the Cam
adian maritime provinces and Alberta,
Canada. There were showers within
the last twenty-four hours in northern
New England. northern New York, the
Ohio and central Mississippi valleys and
southern Texas and New Mexico.
With the exception of rain tomorrow
on the immediate Atlantic coast from
New Jersey southwark to North Caro-
lima the weather will be generally fair
during the next forty-eight hours in the
States east of the Mississippi River
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Patronizing Cripples.
Fraudulent Beggars Should Not Cause
Unjust Discrimination.

To THE NEW York HERALD: In THE
NEW York HERALD and other papers
there have recently been articles try
ing to turn the public against Kindness
to blind and crippled beggars Some
OF these articles have been perfectly alb
surd and have hurt cripples trying to
make an honest living. Why don't you
knock the hundreds of foreigners who
are allowed to sell any old thing on the
streets instead Of Americans who pay
their license fee and in many instances
arc well liked by their patrons.
] am writing this from bitter expe-
rience. ] am q salesman, lame, and
several times lately people have said,
eve will no longer buy your wares.
The papers ask us not to patronize
cripples.'' At the same time strong,
healthy foreigners with cheap belts,
candies, &C.. are encouraged. Are they
to come first? Why not ask our public
TO patronize only crippled people who
are properly licensed, as a license in
New York can be obtained only after
thorough investigation? Make the pub
lie understand what a license badge
means. ONE WHO KNOWS.
New YORK, September 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
No Cabin for Him.
A Western Miners Idea OF Luxury in
Ocean Travel.

To THE New York HERALD: As a boy
Gallagher emigrated from Ireland to
the United States many years ago and
drifted out into the mining regions OF
the Rocky Mountains. He prospectei
for long time in various places with
Indifferent success but finally struck
fair ledge and sold his interest in it for
about $25 5,000-more money than he
thought ever existed in the world.
Then about middle life. and for the
first time having the means to do so. he
decided 10 visit the ould sod. He went
to the nearest town to get information
about railroad and steamship travel.
He asked the attorney who had drawn
up the papers in his mining deal to find
out about the rates and accommoda-
tions for the ocean trip. and the lawyer
telegraphed 10 New York about them.
The answer quoted rates from cabin
to steerage. When this was read to
him Gallagher was mad clear through ;
said that he had lived in a cabin most
all Of his life and wanted something
different-steerage OF course.
A. II. oLEsoN.
NEW YORK. September 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
1t All Rests With Murphy.

The Democratic primaries. not
withstanding the victories of the or
ganization up the State, leave the
Democratic Gubernatorial nomination
in the air.
Mr.. HEARsTs enthusiastic sup
porter, WILLIAM J. CoNNERs of Buff
falo, failed to carry his own county
of Erie, the Hearst candidates for
delegate there being beaten over
whelmingly.
In Albany county the Hearst forces,
led by the veteran PAcKEY McCABE,
Jared no better than Mr.. CoNNERs' S
cohorts.
Does all this mean that the Demo
cratic State convention, which meets
III Syracuse on September 2S, will
nominate AL SMITH for Governor?
Mathematically the answer seems
easy, but politics is not mathematics.
The answer rests with CHARLES f.
MURPHY. boss of Tammany Hail.
If Mr.. MURPHY wishes he can vote
the delegates OF Greater New York
for Mr.. HEARST. He controls the
Democratic machines of New York
Bronx, Queens and Richmond coun-
ties. The so-called boss of Brooklyn
Mr.. McCooEY. would be glad to sup
port Mr.. HEARST and thus please
Mayor HYLAN, upon whom McCosEY
is dependent for patronage. And the
New York city delegation will con-
troll the State convention.
Mr.. MURPHY is Boss with CAPT
tai B. If he decides, for reasons OF
his own, to nominate Mr.. HEARST in
spite of what happened in Erie and
Albany counties, in spite OF the run
that AL SMITH made in 1920, ther
Mr.. HEARST will be nominated. That
is the kind of Boss MURPHY is.
Perhaps that is why the sporting
fraternity of New York is offering tc
bet even money that as between
SMITH and HEARST HEARST will be
the nominee Of the Syracuse conven-
ton
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BELIEF LEAGUE MAY
ACT ON PREPARATIONS
Effect of Debts on World
Conditions to Be Discussed.

GENEVA, Sept. 20 (Associated Press).
The effect OF the "interalled" or ''in-
tergovernmental' debts upon the worlds
disordered economic system is the idea
in a resolution which NJ. de Jouvenei,
representing France, will present to-
morrow to the disarmament committee
of the Assembly of the League of Ma
tions.
The fact that Lord Robert Cecil re-
ferred to "intergovernmentap' debts.
while NJ. de Jouvenel talks of Inter
allied" debts does not mean that there
is any divergence of view between them.
Lord Robert wanted to go to the bottom
of the worlds economic problems, which
he considered inseparably connected with
the debt owing the United States, as well
as The debts among the Allies. NJ dc
Jouvenc1, however, did not think ii nec-
essary to raise the question of che
American debts in this discussion.
There is a strong current of opinion
that the league can act effectively with
the Governments. replacing the Repara-
tions Commission and removing a good
deal of friction that has developed in
the efforts TO apply the reparation
clauses of the treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Rattlesnake Bite.
A Pioneer Who Thought Salt or Oil
Would Cure 1t.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The edi-
torial article Myths of the Plainsmen''
recalled to my mind part of letter
written by Captain James Murray to his
brother in Strowan. dated July 10, 1858,
in which he describes the country sur
rounding Lake George:
This lake abounds In fine trout. the
meat Of which is red. pearch, suckers and
several other sorts of fish. There is also
plenty of beavers. On the side OF the
lake there is plenty of deer. but / have
not seen any since l came to the coun-
try. Sometimes when ] have been out
on command I have killed rattlesnakes
about four feet long and as thick as
the small of ones leg. with eighteen rat
tics, which altogether might be about
four inches long. They say some have
twenty or more. They have both teeth
and a sting. The rattles being at the
tail makes them that they can stand up
on end and spring short way at one.
When touched they make a great noise
with their rattles. Their bite Is not so
bad as called for 1t can be easily cured
with oil or salt They smell exactly
like a goat, rather ranker If possible
before they ara seized, but afterward
have almost no smell at all. They make
the richest and best soup that can be.
which / eat and like much. The meat
is but insipid.
1T will be interesting 10 know tc
what extent this statement has been
verified or consigned to the realm OF
myth GEORGE w GERLAcH.
OssIN1NG, September 90.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
immigration Dangers.
Other Considerations Besides the
Economic to Consider.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Recently
very eminent financial paper criti-
cized the restriction of immigration for
the reason that it causes or will cause
a scarcity of labor. The economic view
Is not the only view Of. this subject. |
believe only thirds of the American
people can claim native progenitors. the
other third being actually II not politi-
cally foreigners.
~The tremendous immigration to Amer
lea during the last fifty years has had
a very great influence on American
politics and civilization. and it is very
questionable If on the whole 1t has beer
a benefit except economically.
Immigrants that are desirable, easily
assimilated and not of sufficient num-
ber to endanger the character of our
civilization are to be encouraged but
an immigration that threatens to rival
or outnumber the native stock is a mo-
mentous calamity. J. l.. BLACK.
PORT HOPE. Canada, September 10.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERshD.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.-"Our Sunday
schools have been a failure, inasmuch
as they have not taught our children how
to worship declared the Rev. DIR.
Thomas Jenkins, rector Of st. David 8
Church. Portland, i'm a speech before the
House of Deputies OF the Episcopal con-
vention this morning, urging the appoint
ment of commission TO prepare forms
OF special service for children.
THE children do not go to the churches
and they are taught nothing of how to
worship" he declared.
That is not the fault OF the church"
retorted the Rev. s. III. Watkins OF Ver-
mont, but is to be blamed on the failure
of religion in the homes, IL children 90
not go to church,
Dr. JenlSins's resolution was finally
voted down. one OF the speakers declar-
ing that "if children do not go to church
that offers splendid opportunity for the
rectors in the various parishes to teach
them to do So
DR.. jenkins has been mentioned for
Bishop of the missionary diocese or
eastern Oregon to succeed Bishop X. Il.
Paddock, whose resignation was accepted
several days ago.
Nominations for this position were
seven in number and the results OF the
election which was held Dy She bishops
in secret this morning, kept the session
astir all this forenoon. Bishop Reming-
ton was regarded as the most likely
candidate, judging from the long list Oh
seconds to his nomination.
Announcement came out of the House
Of Deputies this afternoon that the
nomination of Suffragan Bishop Rem
ington of South Dakotathad been con-
firmed by that body.
Confirmation of the election of
Bishop for Haiti will wait until to-
morrow but the report about the lobby
is that H. r. Carson, Archdeacon in the
Panama Canal Zone, is recommended
by the House of Bishops for transfer
and confirmation In the missionary do
cese of Haiti. 1t is possible that there
may be a division on this appointment
and another nominee may be put in.
A move to have eastern Oregon
added to the Oregon diocese was blocked
by Bishop Tuttle. and the eastern
Oregon diocese was placed temporarily
in the hands of Bishop Frederick W.
Keator of Olympia. Bishop Keatot
will have charge until the conservation
Of Bishop Remington, which Will be
probably within three months.
Nominations for the national council
were made this afternoon, and to-
morrow the elections will be held in
both houses.
The presiding Bishop and Council"
has been changed to National Council"
to avoid antiquities and misunderstand-
ing.
Efforts to provide for the use of lay