davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
HEALING SPLITS
EPISCOPALIANS
Portland Convention to Pass
on Question of Sanction
BY Church
LENGTHY REPORT
TREATS SUBJECT
snecia1 10 The Eveninr journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 5.-Faith
healing promises 10 come up for
warm debate at the triennial con-
yentlon of the Episcopal Church OF
North America, which will open at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. follow
ing a week of conference and pre-
liminary work Of the House OF
Bishops. Practice of the type car
ried forward by the Rev. James
Moore Hickson. who use1 :he Grace
Memorial Church for his work when
he was here two years ago, Is said
20 flnd favor with the majority OF
the leaders OF the church.
A strong faction represented by
the Churchman, held 10 be the off,
cial publication OF the church, vio-
lently opposed Hickson's work. The
Churchman's opposition 10 faith
healing was based upon the danger
OF "stampeding the Episcopal Church
into Endorsement Of such work
merely 10 prevent the spread Of
Christian Science"
A committee will present a report
10 the convention on the question. In
the main this report will indorse the
work OF Mr. Hickson. The commit
tee. headed by Bishop Boyd Vincent
Of Ohio. declares there is no similar
itybetween the work of Mr.. Hickson
and Christian Science. An excerpt
from Churchman's editorial
reads:
The damage which may be done
hr~ Ut - l.
petent hands IS considerable. Not
little damage has already been
done. II is cruel promise
TO make TO sick and suffering folk
that they may be healed Of any
sickness by faith.
Better far 10 lose thousands of
communications TO Mrs. Eddy's
church than assume the liability Of
Mrs. Eddy's medical and religious
heresies. The Episcopal can afford
TO walt for fuller knowledge of
physchotheraPy. the new physiology.
new medicine, but II cannot afford
10 indorse medical and religious
quackery. II must not, by III con-
sidered and premature action, as re-
CARDS the ministry OF healing, place
itself in ignorant hostility TO medical
science"
The Right Rev. william T. Man
ming, Bishop OF New York, COM
menting on the foregoing. declared:
That editorial merely expresses
the individual opinion OF the writer.
The healing work performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Hlckson is based entirely
on the first principles OF the Chris
tian religion. To question the eff
cheney Of such healing Is to ques-
ton the efficiency OF prayer. II is
beyond me 10 see how any Christian
who believes in faith and prayer can
question healing OF this sort"
Bishop Manning acknowledged
that he gave his Endorsement to
faith healing as practiced by the
Rev. Mr.. Hiekson without qualifca-
ton or reservs on account OF what
he had seen the healer do.
His work Is not to be confused
with psyohotherapy or mental heal
Ing" explained Bishop Manning.
The principle OF mental therapeu-
tics is the power OF mind over mat
ter. The spiritual healing urged by
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

ncient 10 enable the Jury TO reach
a verdict.
Pennsylvania Railroad oficials
early yesterday ordered a thorough
Investigation OF the fatal accident,
the most serious TO occur In this
vicinity in many years Up until
yesterday afternoon the local rail-
road authorities had not received a
complete official report OF the affair
and withheld comment on II.
Collins condition was reported as
slightly improved last night although
Il Is not thought by physicians at
the Delaware Hospital that he is
entirely out OF danger. There is
some thought that internal compli-
cations may develop that would
prove fatal TO the injured man. Col
Inns sustained several broken ribs.
decorations OF the head, shoulders
and back.
Funeral plans call for services
for Miss Wright tonight. at the
home OF James Slaughter. S17
East Third street. and for services
for Miss Slaughter tomorrow morn
ing. Tho Rev. George White Daw-
son and Rev. Thomas J. sard viii
conduct both services.
The interment of Miss Wright will
take place at wiiliamstown, Nd. The
funeral OF Ernest stebbings. the
third victim OF the accident. will
probably be held on Thursday after
noon from his late residence. 5i3
West Second street.
Coroner Bullock WIN hold an
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
OFFICIAL PROBE
FOR 3DEATHS
Two of Sunday Claymont
Crossing Victims To Be
Buried Tomorrow
DRIVER OF CAR
FIGHTS FOR LIFE

Coroner Bullock and Deputy Cor
oner Nichols have visited the scene
OF the wreck at Claymont, which re-
suited in the deaths on Sunday
night OF Miss Daisy Ellen Wright.
IS years old, daughter OF Mrs.
Annie Wright, 1920 Columbia
avenue. Philadelphia: Miss Hazel
Slaughter. 20. 317 East Seventh
street and Ernest Seedlings, 20
years old, 4O4 West Second street.
A southbound express train crash
ed into the automobile in which
they were riding.
An inquest into the three deaths
viii be held by Coroner Bull
lock on Thursday night. Il Is not
likely that George p. Collins, OF 52B
East Seventh street, driver OF the
fated automobile. can be present,
but those witnesses summoned, ao-
cording TO the coroner, Will be suf-
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
the Rsy. Mr. Hlekson /. the he.IIns

the Rev. Mr.. HickeoD Is the healing
Christ brought directly 10 bear"
Mr.. Hickson's healing practices do
not deny the existence OF disease or
the skill OF physicians. Bishop Man
ming pointed out. but rather work
right along with the doctors OF
medicine.
Members OF the committee re-
porting on faith healing in addition
TO Bishop Vincent and Bishop Man
ming are:
The Right Rev. Philip NJ. Rhine
lander. Bishop OF Pennsylvania; the
Rev. DR.. Arthur b. Kinsolving. rec
tor OF 81. Pauls Church. Baltimore;
the Rev. DR.. q. b. Phillips, st.
Louis; DR.. George F. Henry. Joseph
G. Minot and F. S. Edmonds. The
three laymen represent educational
and legal interests.
Among important arrivals yester-
day were DR.. William II. Milton,
executive secretary OF the nation
wide campaign for raising s2i i,00o,-
900, for carrying on church work;
Calvin Pardee, OF New York, head
of the church building fund de-
partment; DR.. j. w. Wood, whose
secretarial jurisdiction covers the
entire domestic and foreign mission
field; Miss Grace Nndley, executive
secretary for the women's auxiliary;
Stephen II. Baker. president OF the
Bank OF Manhattan Company OF
New York and member OF the de-
partment OF finance In the national
-
Mansfield OF New Haven. Conn,
prominent attorney and also a
member Of the council.
This convention will mark a new
point in the development OF wo-
mems activities I'm the church. In
the last fifty years the auxiliary has
contributed about S2,00O,000 10 the
church. This year IL expects 70
turn over at least 100000, or fully
one fourth as much as all II has
given in a half century.
Another arrival is DIR. Charles NJ.
Lathrop, of California. and New
York. one OF Hoovers assistants in
Belgium during the war.
Plans for carrying forward mis-
sionary work will be chief topic
at the convention. The need for
bringing more active workers into
the church Is emphasized by Bishop
Gaylord G. Bennett, OF Duluth.
From China Bishop Logan II.
Roots has come overfowing with
on the progress Of the
Christian forces there. His prin-
cipal interest is In a new organiza-
tion being perfected there by the
various denominations seeking TO
push forward shoulder TO shoulder
In the promotion OF the Christian
faith.
Plans for giving TO the clergy
more extensive training in music
are embraced in a report Of a Joint
commission OF church music. The
report frowns on highly paid cholrs
pointing out that the test OF fitness
of music in its capacity TO edify the
people.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
URGES RESPECT
FOR ALLLAW
Father Silpigni Tells Italians
How They Can Serve
Country Best
DRAWS LESSONS
FROM SAINTS LIFE

Strict observance OF the law was
enjoined by the Rev. Antonio Sill
pigni. New York. in an address, yes
terday afternoon, at a mass meet
ing which formed part of the cele-
brauon by Italians OF the city OF the
Feast OF ST. Francis di Paola.
Fully 5000 men. women and chill
dren participated in the celebration.
There were many visitors IN the
morning with a band concert and
concluded last night with fireworks
on the lawn OF st. Eiizabeth's r. &.
Church, Oak and Brooms streets.
In his address. the Rev. Silpigni
traced the life Of the great saint from
son OF a poor merchant, until he had
attained a position as one OF the
great leaders Of the church. He
spoke OF the work OF the saint for
the poor and oppressed. OF his
achievements in literature and the
arts, and of his service as a citizen
OF his country in the time OF her
need.
He said the citizen, both native
born and naturalized. had much 10
learn from the life OF the saint and
that an observance OF HIS virtues Of
faith, loyalty, charity and civic
splritedness would be OF benefit TO
both the individual and the nation
in these trying times.
The speaker urged his hearers 10
observe the law and have respect for
the constituted authorities during the
trying days through which the nation
is passing and that in this way they
not only may add to their own great
ness, but reflect credit on their
church and on their beloved parent
country, Italy.
An open-alr benedictIon was pro-
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

nounced by the Rev. william Tenn
pie, pastor OF ST. Ellzabeth's at the
conclusion OF the address.
Following a band concert at $50
O'clock yesterday morning solemn
high mass was said in 81. Elizabe:h's 3
Church, by tho Rev. Father Tenn
pie. A special musical and vocal
program was given during ne mass
and the edifce was crowded TO the
doors.
At the conclusion OF the mass. the
Italian societies and lodges OF the
city formed for a parade through the
main centers OF the Italian Colony.
Professor John Caritano was grand
marshal and numerous italian bands
from this city and Philadelphia were
in line.
During the early afternoon, the
parade moved over the section OF
the Italian colony lying north OF
Fourth street and West OF Clayton.
and in the afternoon the marchers
traversed the streets in the southern
section OF the city where many ltal-
ians live. Frequently the procession
was halted and the numerous bands
massed for an impromptu concert.
Another feature OF the parade was
the carrying OF a life size statue OF
Saint Francis. Frequently as the
procession wended its way through
the streets Il was stopped while some
man. woman or child pinned bank
notes TO a streamer that garlanded
the image.
Last evening there was a two
hour band cocert on ST. Eliza
beth's lawn and another celebration
at Delamore Park. At both places
a highly colorful fireworks display
added 10 the gayety OF the festivi-
ties.
In many respects the celebration
was one OF the biggest ever held un-
der the auspices OF the local Italians.
The mass meeting was somewhat
delayed by the heavy rain but was
carried out according TO schedule
when the downpour was over.
The committee in charge Of the
affair comprised: President, Fran
cesco Ferrari; secretary. Domenico
Pelaia; financial secretary, Domenl-
60 Vavala; treasurer. Angelo Rizzo;
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

inquest Thursday afternoon into the
death OF william z. Smith. OF Kirk
wood, who died at the Delaware Hos
p.tai early yesterday morning follow
ing injuries received in an automo-
bile accident a week ago. 4
Tho coroner will also. conduct an
inquest into the fatal shooting OF
william Henry Smith. colored, OF
Camden. at the Massey campmeeting
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Y SCHOOL POPULAR.

Courses In office organization and
management business finances. eco
Monies and commercial letters and
reports have been added to the cur
riculum OF the Y. NJ. c. A. evening
GLASSES. The association, as last
year, is cooperating with the Phila-
delphia Central Association and. also
several local men will teach The
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

vice-president. francesca sanzi1iotti;
marshal, Giuseppe sanna; Domenico
Mulla, Domenico Vari, Giuseppe
Bosco. Pasquale Tatiga. Antonio
Barba, Domenico Aiello. Domenlco
Nardo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
COLLEGE HEADS CONFER ABOUT
 ATHLETICS

PORTLAND, Jan. 31 - Presidents of the Universities of Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Washing State and Ore gon Agricultural colleges, at a confer ence here today, unanimously adopted a resolution against any taint of pro- fessionalism in college athletics in the Northwest The resolution re- serves specifically the right to review any action of any collegiate confer euce in which the schools are in- volved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
ALASKAPIONEER WOMAN BURIED
 AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 31. - Funeral ser vices were held today for Mrs. Ida Koral Ryan, one of the first women to go to Alaska in the 1897 rush, who died here Saturday. She with her husband, John c. Ryan, crossed the Chilkoot in the first rush. She lived in Nome for six years and later went to Fairbanks and over the trail to southwestern Alaska where she built a road house near the headwaters of the Susitna, remaining there for eight years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

Iows fell A big feast was prepared in the Irma Hotel, Buffalo Bills own hotel named after his daughter. There was an abundance of elf moose and deer meat and other wild game.
 DANCE IN BARRooM
 The dancing was started early in the immense barroom of the Irma. The room is more than 100 feet long, with a massive bar the entire length, the back shelves decorated with the original glassware that was used for many years, and behind the glassware are. costly French mirrors, studded with pillars of heavy oak The room was tastefully decorated with saddles, brides, hackamores quirts, cinches and Indian blankets, most of which were the contribu- tions of noted rides and road agents Richly-framed paintings of famous redmen and scouts, deep canyons and frontier scenes, Indian battles and round-ups hung on the walls,
 The cowgirls, squaws. cowboys, bucks and Eastern dudes' good naturedly jostled and elbowed each other; the square dances found the squaws swinging on the corners with the greatest merriment, while the cowboys did a double shuffle as they balanced on the corners, to the tunes of Turkey in the Straw" and Dan Tucker"
 During the evening the Indians staged several dances peculiar to each tribe, among others being the Beaver Owl' and Buffalo" During these features the down East dudes" were occasionally pulled into the arena, to the amusement of the cowpunchers, who uproariously uttered their weird cries and war whooping phrases of Let Ter Buck" "Powder River" Reef Ter Boys," so common to round-ups and wranglings
 It was broad daylight before the crowd dispersed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
GIRLS BEWARE OF FOREIGNERS
 AS HELP MATES

NEW YORK, Jan. 31--"Beware of foreigners as husbands" was the advice of Mrs. Margaret Rueff, niece of Justice William P. Lawlor, of the supreme court of California, who is fighting for exclusive custody of her six-year- son.
 Mrs. Rueff announced she has challenged her husband, Andre Rueff, Frenchman, to compel her to con- ply with court agreement permit ting him to have the child a part of the time.
 She claims Rueff has threatened to take the boy out of the jurisdiction of the New York courts
 Rueff, who is an art dealer and former assistant curator of the Brooklyn Museum of Fine Arts, in stituted suit for separation against Mrs Rueff two years ago, charging cruelty. Mrs. Rueff started counter action. No decision was rendered in the case. Mrs Rueff claims she was forced to enter into an agreement by the terms of which she was to have the custody of the boy and Rueff was to be permitted to have him Sundays and part of the summer.
 FEARS SHE WILL LOSE CHILD
 T fear he will take the child out of the state. and, agreement or no agreement I shall not permit him to see the boy except in my pres- ence," the young woman said em- phatically.
 *'The divorce laws of New York are medieval. They are unjust to women. With my last breath I in- tend to fight injustice.
 My marriage was a tragic mis- take. My husband, Frenchman could not understand an American woman. Don't marry foreigners. That's my advice to young women. American men are the best hus- bands. Foreigners do not know how to treat women as their equals.
 Equality - that was the trouble with our marriage. was my hus- bands equal in everything We had equal social standing, equal income and our intellectual tastes were sim liar. He loved walking; I loved walking. He could walk twenty miles; I could walk twenty miles. He wanted to get ahead of me in something. He insisted upon domi- neering. He used his pocketbook to display his superiority I never handled any of the family money in all the time lived with him. He never gave me a cent of cash"
 Judge Lawlor, Mrs. Ruefrs uncle, presided at the trial of Abe Ruef. notorious San Francisco politician.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
SNOWSTORM BREAKS

A blasting snowstorm, known only in the western foothills, that broke out two days previously, subsided early in the evening of the date set for the great social function and re- suited in many hardships being en- dured by visitors from a distance travelling over badly -drifted roads in the teeths of a biting gale.
 Chief Plenticoos, of the Crow In ians, who had just returned from . visit to President Harding, was un- able to make the perilous trip over land from the Montana reservation but sent his regrets. along with sev, eral intrepid Crows, who made the long journey by sled and afoot Among them were Fight Well-Known Fanny y-Sits-Down, Spotted Bull Tail and oes-Ahead-Pretty There were many Indians present also from the Washable reservation.
 By noon of the day of the event the frontier COW town was alive with guests, gayly bedecked witf feathers, buckskin clothes, "te1 quart hats" fluffy chaps, high h-heeleC boots, spurs and holsters--a cowboy might take cold if he didn't have g shooter that could talk right out ir company.
 The bucks and squaws wore theil finest raiment, and few of the lat ter carried papooses on their backs
 Cody was fairly swarming witt life and action as the evening shad
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
PORTLAND ACCIDENTS

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 31.-The total number of deaths on the streets cf Portland due to automobile acc1- dents during the year 1921 was thir- ty-one, according to police reports.
 Fourteen hundred and ten per- sons were injured in 13,161 accidents in the last year. In connection with the accidents there were 12,4l3 arrests
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
BALL PROVES GREAT
 SUCCESS

CODY, Wyo., Jan. 31.-The first Stampede Ball of Wyoming's COW country has been declared huge success, and it's sponsor, Caroline Lockhart scenario writer, former newspaper reporter and real daughter of the plains," is being urged to make the affair an annual event.
 The Stampede Ball was conceived by Miss Lockhart with the idea of perpetuating the spirit and tradi- tions of the plains life, and Cody, the home town of the late Buffalo Bill, offered all the inducements ne- cessary to a rattling wild time.
 The ball was staged midst all the trappings and -whooping that ac- company roundup of the frontier country, the guests wooing Terpsi- chore into the wee sma' hours.
 Invitations were sent to all of the plainsmen, cowboys, cowgirls, pros- pectors, miners, sheepherders and Indians for scores of miles around, and "way down Eastern dudes" from Denver and other urban communi- ties, with their stiff collars and silk shirts, were also present when Miss Lockhart assembled her several hundred guests on the night of the ball.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

Egg stains should be removed with cold water. Hot water fixes them, and should never be employed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

Banjos, which originated in India, came to England from America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

WANTED-POSITION BY EXPERT bookkeeper and typist. Can do stenographic work Address Hazel Oxender, Box. 173. Havre, Mon- tana. 28-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-PROSPER PLUMB ing, heating and sheet metal busi- ness, six thousand dollars cash. Sanitary Plumbing Co.,, Juneau, Alaska. 28-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

WANTED-INFORM OF JAS. w. Coffey, who was in Cordova a year ago, will be thankfully re- ceived by his father who wants him home Wm. Coffey, Brighton, Ont, Canada. 28-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
AUTO SERVICE

Alaska Transfer Co.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dimond. F. H. Foster. E. Y. Medley.
 AUTO AGENCIES Owen E. Meals, Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska. First Bank of Cordova.
 BOTTLlNG WORKS Cordova Beverage Co.
 CHICKEN RANCH Laurie Bros. w. Clayson. Ire Blum, O'Nein Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro. ClGAEs AND NEWS STAND Chas. M. Rosswog.
 DAIRY H. E Mcdaniel & Co.
 DRUG STORES Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Co.
 DENTISTS Dr. Charles Daggett. Dr. M. L. Riggs. pr. Won Zesch. Dr. c. V. Daggett. Dr. Louis H. Wolfe. Kennecott. Dr. R. w. Nickerson
 FUR DEALERS R. w. Drew, Tacoma. Geo. R. Goshaw Co.,, Seattle.
 GROCERIES The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein x Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 HOTELS Cordova House. Alaskan Hotel. Northern Hotel. Manhattan Hotel. Overland Hotel, Chitina. Hotel Atwood. Seattle. Arlington Hotel. Seattle.
 INSURANCE Cordova Abstract & Realty Co., Cordova Adjustment Co. Thomas s. Scott
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros. "hoME SERVICE" PAINTS W. P. Fuller & Co.,. s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRIEs Jones' Laundry. LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs Barbara Heating LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Mill & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Nol thern Meat Market.
 MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubbert. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club. Northern Club. Oscars Place. AND PAPER HANGER I. D. Bogart. AND STEAM FITTER Smith & McConaghy.
 PHYsIciANs 'Dr. W. W. Council. Dr. w. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe. Charley Chong Bilrs Place
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. w. Ky. LIGHT WATER AND PHoNko Alaska Public Utilities. eEcoND HAND eToREe Gus Cozokas. ', TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Go.
 STEAMSHIP LINED Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE Cordova Adjustment Co. Cordova Abstract q Realty Ce
 THEATER The Empress.
 vNDERTAkERs
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Progressive Merchants and
 Professional Men Who Ad-
 vertise in the Cordova Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

WANTED-HOUSEW BY DAY or hour. Maude GOodlataw, cabin in rear of jail 26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

FOR RENT-COMPLETELY FUR nished house wits bath room
 close in, Old Town. c. s. Bratton, Phone 156-2 rings. 26-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

FOR RENT-3 ROOM FURNISH ED apt's at ball park. See K. G. Robinson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN fox ranch. $3,OOo will buy half interest in Bulls fox ranch, g miles north of Chitina, nine pairs of sill yer fox, pens, ranch houses. etc. Write George Bull. Chitina, Alas ka or inquire of s. Blum & Co.,, Cordoya, 20-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-SINGER SEWING MA chine. 6 drawers. E. F. Medley
 12-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE 'Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 6-tf.