davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
EPISCOPAL DIVORCE
CANONS MORE RIGID
Confined from First Page.

customs when some or you may be
tempted to utter should lead 10 search
ings OF heart as to ones own influence
more than that, to grave questionings or
conscience for each OF US as to fhe pur-
pose and plan of our own life and the
justice and decency of the industrial and
social order which we have been build
ing.
I'VE are confronted to-day with
worldwide unheaval and embittered an
tagonism in social and industrial rela-
tions. This Is, in part. the heritage OF
war In part, it Is the growing pain OF
democracy-that democracy which had
it's birth in brotherhood and now seeks
to make brotherhood the actual law OF
community life and SO embody Christian
thought and feeling in political and in
dustrial relationships.
DIFFICULTIES innumerable are an ac-
compartment of such an effort. Such
difficulties, however. open to the church
a wide door of opportunity and leader
ship. In all industrial questions there
is need. above all else. of frank CO.
operation and sympathetic understand
ing. There are also certain primary and
fundamental principles OF economic and
social justice for which the church must
stand. In obedience to Christ's teach
ng, the church is bound TO bear positive
and corporate witness TO the equal and
infinite value of every human person.
ality. To this end we would emphasize
the duty which is laid upon all Chris
tians, of placing human values first in
the conduct of business. The end OF
business is not primarily profit but hui
man welfare and the common good
The rubric that forbade the use of
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

the burial service over a suicide was
stricken out by the convention, thus
declaring the softening Of the attitude
OF the church toward suicide
Although resolution was brought
in asking for the use OF unfermenteu
grape Juice In the communion, this was
put over for future consideration. A
resolution was adopted. however. that
specifically called for the use of both
bread and wine-a rebuke TO the faction
that has favored the abandonment OF
wine in the communion.
All measures tending TO give women
wider spheres in the church were de-
feated or referred TO the next conven-
tion. The principal measures were reso-
buttons giving women seats in the House
Of Deputies and a measure to allow the
licensing OF women as lay readers.
Resolutions against mob violence and
so-called patriotic organizations which
encourage mob methods and take the
law into their own hands were adopted.
putting the church on record against all
secret societies which capitalize class
or race hatred.
Raffles or gambling in any form at
church benefits was condemned
Obedience to the Constitution. espe-
cially in observance OF the prohibition
law, was urged upon the members Of the
church.
The principal OF spiritual healing was
indorsed and a commission ordered TO
report fully at the next session.
The last official act OF the house was
TO refuse to accept the coat of arms and
church flag adopted by the bishops.
Considerable objection to the insignia
was aroused when the bishops had II
under consideration. it will come up
again for consideration at the next con-
vention.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Physicians i'm Lethal Cham
Der Diagnose Symptoms
From Fumes.
NEW METHODS DEDUCED
Mixture of Carbon sDioxide
and Oxygen Deemed Best
as Restorative.

To find the best method OF saving
the lives of persons who have been
overcome by carbon monoxide, the
most dangerous agent of common IL
Illuminating gas, several well known
scientists and physicians recently have
subjected themselves to partial as
phyxiation in gas chambers.
Among those who offered themselves
Cor experiments were Profs Yandell
Henderson and Howard w. Haggard
of the laboratory of applied physiology
of Yale University, and DR. Royd n.
Sayers of the United States Bureau of
Mines Drs. Haggard aud Henderson
twice spent thirty minutes in a cham
ber containing two-tenths OF one per
cent. of carbon monoxide.
Their most Important conclusion.
announced yesterday by the American
Gas Association, which appointed the
investigating commission in 1921, Is
that 5 per cent. of carboh dioside
should be mixed with the oxyser
which commonly has been given to the
gas victim to inhale. They also sag
that bleeding which has been prac.
ticed by some physicians, is "probabls
injurious and that TRANSMISSION OF
blood is probably ineffective"
The report also says: THE observa.
tions made by the authors during this
investigation indicate that a considera-
bile number of cases OF asphyxia re-
corded as accidental in the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York city, are really
suicides. In the 313 deaths assigned
to gas Gin the published figures for
1920. suicides certainly contributed in
reality a much larger proportion. and
the accidental gassings were corre-
spondingly fewer than these figures
show.
THE average citizen OF New York
runs q much greater risk Of losing his
life in a street accident or sby falling
from a window than from asphyxia,
and he may reduce the latter risk prac-
tically to zero by the exercise of a
little care" fNs -.
The men upon whom tests were made
spent thirty or forty minutes in a gass-
ing chamber of six cubic meters ca
pacity. BY that time the blood analysis
indicated from 35 to so per cent. OF
saturation by the gas. This in enough.
the report says, ito render an un-
treated subject severely i'll within an
hour or two. with headaches, nausea,
vomiting and vertigo. A few hours in
such an atmosphere would KILL"
In different tests oxygen alone and
oxygen combined with carbon dioxide
were employed. IT was found the elm
ination OF the gas from the blood by
the breathing OF oxygen alone was
somewhat more rapid than when the
subject breathed merely air. but that 1t
was enormously accelerated when he
breathed both oxygen and carbon diox-
ide.
Prof. Henderson spent thirty-two
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

minutes in the gas chamber Emerging,
I he lay down and inhaled oxygen plus 5
I per cent of carbon dioxide for twenty
Ave minutes. He experienced no dis
comfort during the inhalation, slight
headache afterward, and otherwise was
well. The next day, when he tried
oxygen alone. his breathing was sub
normal during the inhalation period.
his respiration distinctly irregular, as
was the pulse for n time. The rest OF
the day he was irritable and tired. but
not distinctly unwei." Two years ago,
after 3 similar test with oxygen alone.
he was distinctly unwell. with throb-
bing frontal headache for two hours"
DR.. Haggard, gassed and treated like
DR. Henderson. felt no after effects
wha.ever when the restorative mixture
was employed, but after the use of
oxygen alone, the report says. head
ache developed with increasing Intensity
all day. with dysponea on eNertton
rather miserable
The investigators ascertained that
carbon dioxide gas administered in
small measured quantities. stimulates
the involuntary nervous system which
controls breathing and causes the
patient to take long, deep breaths. even
when the effects OF the gas poison have
gone far and the breathing is very
faint.
THE principal treatments heretofore
proposed for carbon monoxide poisoning
are bleeding, TRANSMISSION, artificial res-
piratlon and oxygen Inhalation" the re-
port. which was written by Profs. Hem
derson and Haggard. with the collabora-
tion of Dr. stuart Scott. says There
Is no adequate theoretical reason for
bleeding III this condition. but rather the
contrary. for IL is probably injurious by
further depicting the oxygen transports
ing power OF the blood. TRANSMISSION OF
normal blood is probably quite ineffec-
tive, for in order to be beneficial It
would need TO be performed within one
or at most two hours arter termination
OF the gassing. and this is in most cases
quite impracticable."
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

City against the Gulf Refining Company
by Rafraels Sarno and his l4-year-oid
son. OF ESQ Railroad avenue. Jersey
City. II Is charged In the complaint
that flames from a gasoline tank of the
defendant burned the boy about the
face head and hands, making him help
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Halsted. Senator Lockwood said he
had acted for the residuary iegatee and
Sullivan for Mr.. Halsted's widow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
LOCKWOOD WANTS $4,000 FEE.

State Senator Charles c. Lockwood
applied in Surro. ate Court yesterday
for a fee of $1,000 for himself and Will
lam H sullivan, another lawyer, for
services 10 the. estate of Charles S.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

ASKS s375,o0O FoH BURNS.
A damage suit for s375.o0o was filed
,esterday in the Circuit Court OF Jersey
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
The Fabrics

Veluct. Heliosa, Juina, Broad
tail Cloth, Duoctyn, Velocteen,
Marlccn. Veldyne,
Matclasse, Kasha.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23

an organization Of long experience
and ability, which, devoted to quantity
production, permits maximum EN-.
cheney and economical manufacture
and makes low prices possible
The paraphraSe a homely axiom, the
proof OF the car is In the performance
Of it. Quite properly so. ears are
judged by what they do rather than
by what their makers say about them
Records Of the performance of motor
cars in users hands either make OF
break the manufacturers reputation
The performance records OF Stude.
baker ears last year We're most note.
wcrthy. Despite the fact that H.
eco new Studebaker cars were pro
duced and solo IN the calendar year
OF 1920 and 1921 and We're, together
with 100000 cars previously produced
in operation in users hands through
out 1921. our sales OF repair parts in
1921 were per cent less than they
were in 1912 Automobile manufaC
turera cannot do both large car
business and big repair parts bust,
ness at the same time The most
healthy and euyiablo situation pos
sIbe is that o. an increasing car bust.
ness coupled with a declining bust
ness in repair parts
The StudehaECr Corporation Is the
darling of the gods today. and it is
up to our organization 20 deserve this
good fortune Ia future
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
ILLINOIS ROADS NOT
SUITABLE FOR GOOD
TRAVEL, SAySC. N. c.
BULLETIN REPORTS THAT TAAW
FOLLOWED BY FREEZE LEFT
HIGHWAYS ROUGH OILED
ROADS ARE BROKEN THRU IN
SOME LOCALITIES.

Illinois roads became soft last week
and were badly cut up and rutted be-
fore the freezes came, according to
a bulletin covering the condition Of
highways issued today by the Chica.
90 Motor Club. Most OF the oiled
roads, the bulletin adds. are in fair
condition. except in those places were
the top has been broken thru.
The following is the Illinois suryay:
Adams Co. Jan. l2-Roads excel.
lent for this time OF year Motoring
without difficulty and roads smooth.
Main roads in fair condition but a bit
choppy and rough.
Bond Co., Jan. l2.-Roads generally
good; little rough in places auto
mobiles on the 90 at all times.
Carroll Co, Jan 12.-Roads frozen,
main roads in good condition
Christian Co. Jan. 13.-Oiled roads
good others frozen rough
Clay Co, Jan 19--RoadS in fair
condition; by-roads a little rough on
account Of freeze and thaw: main
roads where dragging is being done
are drying nicely.
DeKalb Co. Jan, l2-Main roads in
good condition tor travel, earth roads
frozen and rough.
Du Page Co, Jan. l3-Roads good;
route No L Oaar is1a glpSaI m 10
count of bridge construction.
EtHngham Co. Jan. 10. - Earth
roads frozen; passabIe but very
rough district No. same.
Ford Co., Jan. L. - All through
routes good; other roads passible, but
not good,
Henry Co, Jan. 13,-Oiled roads
fair. unoiled earth roads. rough.
Jasper Co, Jan 12-Rosds frozen
and generally very rough.
Lee Co.. Jan. 14.--Earth roads still
rough and rutty. but gradually ham.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
nering down under travel

merlng down under travel
Livingston Co, Jan. L., - Oiled
roads in good condition, earth roads
frozen and rough,
Macon Co. Jan. 13,--Main roads be.
tween towns In good condition, others
rough but passable
McHenry Co, Jan. ll.-Roads in
very good shape, Main roads in good
condition, side roads full Of ruts
Mclean Co, Jan - Meridian
highway Bloomington to Kappa, oil.
ed fair with low spots in bad shape,
Kappa TO Minonk in excellent coudi-
tion. Corn belt, Cheoua to III Paso,
tair. This and Meridian road is the de.
tour road TO Bloomng,On, Mississippi
Valley road closed Mississippi Val
ley road south, fair All oiled roads
are in fair shape, with exception Of
low spots, with poor drainage which
have deep ruts. Best road from
Chicago take hard road via Peoria TO
point north of Delayan then Bloom,
inGton way to Bloomington
Ogle CO., Jan. l2--ROads roughened
by recent thawing weather; wearing
down again.
Piatt Co.. Jan l0.-Oiled roads
fairly good, some rough and rutted
enough TO be rough Avoid White
Heath in driving from Decatur or
Monticello to Champaign, Unoiled
roads very rough but drying fast, and
paSsable
Putnam Co, Jan 16.-All roads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
STUDEBAKER CHIEF
REVIEWS RECORDS
MADE DURING 1921
ACHIEVEMENT AND WHAT MADE
THEM POSSIBLE ARE COW
Erred BY STATEMENT ISSUED
TODAY BY COMPANY EXecU.
TIVE.
BY A. r. ERSklNE
president OF Studebaker Corporation)

AS general rule,f do not believe in
talking about what has been done in
the past, but rather in planning and
preparing for the future. However
the production and sales records made
by. our organization last year have
created considerable public interest
and caused Studebaker to be the most
widely discussed automobile company
in the country. On every side the
now famous slogan This is a Stude,
baker year" caught the public fancy
and was freely quoted, no doubt be.
cause the results achieved by the or.
ganiZation made good the declaration
OF the slogan. Some OF these achieve
ments were the breaking of all prey
ious records of sales of Studebaker
cars. the showing of a greater percent
age of increSe in sales over 1920 than
any other prominent automobile com
pany, and the winning of first post
ton as the worlds largest producer of
siX-cylinder cars, These to be sure,
were important records and accom-
plishments of which our organization
was duly appreciatiye. Yet the point
that caused most public comment was
the fact that these records were made
Curing year of general business de-
preston. Various explanations may
be given and have been given for
Studebaker's accomplishments Among
the factor that have made them pos
sible | would name these:
The intrinsic value of Studebaker
cars, from the standpoint of design.
duality durability, performance and
price.
$ The universal respect for and con
fidence in the integrity of the name
Studebaker, which for seventy years
has been symbol of quality and fair
dealing.
The possession of S7J,00G.0d0 of cap
ital assets, including s36,0O0.A00 Of
anodern plant facilities managed by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
Danger From Exhaust.

The danger in running an engine 81
a small closed garage equals that OF
blowing out the gas says Professor
Yandell Henderson Of Yale. 4 car
produces one cubic loot or more of
the deadly carbon monoXide gas a
minute. In a small closed garage.
Professor Henderson calculates, the
exhaust from a car can coutaminata
the air to a deadly concentration with
in three or four minutes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
Harmonious Motoring.

DESCENDANT noises and vibrations
from automobile driving may be abO'.
ishcd If the suggestions OF Dr.. Mar
age before the French Academy Of
Sciences at Paris, are adopted d.:
Marage says horns should be tuned
in bass and the vibrations deadeped
by the use of lead or aluminium, 50
as net to irritate the ear.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
For the Motoring Public
Autos Dcfore Trnlns.

The first automobile was built ana
tested tltty years before the first rail
road track was laid. Captain Nicho.
la' }, Guenot, in 1893, is credited with
having constituted the first moturpro
pelled road vehicle that actually ran.
steam was the power.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
Small Car bir Starter

4 compressed air starter for small
automobiles has been adanted from
airpana motors. 1t is connected g.
the crank shaft directly. by gear o..
ny silent chain drive, near the radia.
tor. When the car is going air is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
Worlds Peewee Car.

England claims possession OF the
worlds smallest automobile. 1t is a
threc.wheeled cross between a motor
car and motorcycle. weighs 100
pounds and costs $375 The motor is
over the single rear wheel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
Private Lire Pun1n.

a small electric compressed air
pump has been designed for the pri-
yate garage. 'The current comes
from a lamp socket 1t eliminates
use Of the hand or motor pump
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

body OF men from all walks OF life,
East and West, as was ever brought
together in one regiment = the
Rough Riders. officially known as
the First United States Volunteer
Cavalry, Col. Leonard Wood COM
manding. Theodore Roosevelt Lieu
tenant-Colonel.
IT HIS paragraph and the next are
L taken. not from the present
biography, which considers the life
of Guy Scull as life complete.
They give a contemporary glimpse
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

I'm this or that adventure. We
acknowledge our debt to them for
what they can remember of him and
of what was told about him."
A N earlier paragraph has referred
II to the necessity OF arbitrary
selection, and 1t seems the province
of this department of the book Sec
tion to stress the writing side OF
Guy Scull's life. venturer though
he was. he always wanted to write,
more than he ever wanted to do
anything else. The desire for lite
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

came critical the war correspondents
were again called into action. Col
hers Weekly had engaged Richard
Harding Davis. but at the last mo-
ment something happened TO keep
Davis at home, so Guy Sculi was
sent in his place. One of the editors
of Golfers. who was rooming with
Scull, says: This was where |
got even with Skip The night be-
fore he left for South Africa ] had
casually asked him where he was
going and he said South Africa as
nonchalantly as though he were
headed for Jacks This night
when he came home about l A. NJ
as usual and got out the old cello
to play himself to sleep asked
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Tampa, he felt the need of getting
under fire and seeing men when
they were fighting. The war in
South Africa determined him. He
had to go. He preferred to be sent,
but he was going, anyhow. He was
sent, and his first triumph was in
reaching the front. where SO many
old newspaper men, backed by old
newspapers and all their influence.
failed.
IS A Ii this Mr.. Scull. the made
"A quate reporter of city trivial
ties. the man who couldn't 'ge;
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

of Guy Sculi in his early adyentur-
Gus manhood. being drawn from a
contribution by Mr.. Lincoln Stef-
fens, then the city editor of the
New York Commercial Advertiser,
to the Bookmda for March. 1900.
When he came to New York to
report" wrote Mr.. Steffens. ''he
had the stuff that makes writer.
but he seemed TO lack the ability to
get there Once when he was as
signed to report the work doing on
the yacht Columbia he was found
writing verses behind pile of lum-
ber. To a remonstrance he replied
that he wanted to go to the Philip
pines. He had been Rough Rider.
but having been left behind at
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Romance Brings Up the g IS.
A Survey of the Life Of Guy Hamilton
Scull Gentleman Adventurer" ...... l
Anaiyzng American Business
A Collective Review
Henry Holt the Dean of American Publish
ers. An Interview by Chloe Arnold. -. 8
Old Carols and New Verses.
The Whispering Gallery. BY Donald Adams, S
Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
A Review by w. S. Moody . 6
Carusos Art and Life.
A Review by Lawrence Reamer 6
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

never wrote the class poem. In
stead he joined the Rough Riders.
But the Spanish-American war did
not come up to his expectations.
did not conform with his Harvard
dream Of glory. Instead OF flutter-
ing sguidons, flashing sabers and
wild charges through Spanish lines
the Skipper experienced nothing
but the drudgery of camp life. the
hard routine of drill and the misery
of being left behind when part Of
his regiment embarked for Cuba"
Then came illness and a slow con.
valescence. But with all its dis
appointments the war brought Scull
into contact with as remarkable a
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
TABLE OF CONTEN N T S

Max Beerbohm the Irrepressible ...........
Chronicle and Comment ..............
Authors Works and Their Ways. s...........
The World Ct Letters as Others See IT,. Q
What You Should Know About American
Authors. l. Winston Churchill. o
New Fiction in Varied Forms. -. Io-1I-I2-I3-I4
The Book Factory. ...................... Il
Books of the Week Observation-Disclosures Il
For Women Readers in the
Current Magazines - Il
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

rary expression
was to him al
most a passion.
He could write.
When he was a
senior at Har-
ward the Atldn-
tic Monthly ac-
cepted and pub
lished a story by
him called IA
Man and the
Sea" 1t was
simply the de-
scription OF a
man, alone in an
utterly G m p t Y
ocean. battling
for his life. He
had e S ca p G d
from a ship
w r e ck on a
C r IL d e IT
which sank un-
der him, leaving
him to fight it
out by SWIM
ming until.. he
went d O W n
III S Fl + S t at
tempt as a war
C orr e : p o n d
ent in the South
A t r e a n " ar
jumped him into
fame as a de
scriptive writer.
One of his let
ters was used
for classes at
Harvard as an
example OF pure
English.
d y .
I'll f C T Il u
~ class poet.
G. u v S C IL | |