davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 13.-Protest OF
Bishop Reece OF Georgia against a
measure which he declared would lex.
communicate beyond the power OF the
church to restore Them" any persons
innocently or :gnorantly contracting a
marriage with a divorced person. pre-
vented the House OF Bishops in the Epis-
copal convention from proceeding to
concurrent action on the divorce amend
ment to the canon to-day.
The measure is likely to be a topic
Of heated debate later in the week, when
1t comes up again. A vote on 1t was
postponed to-day.
To the prohibition against ministers
performing marriage ceremonies where
enc party Is divorced, the amendment
adds a prohibition against members of
the Episcopal communion from marry
ing any divorced person except the inno-
cent party in divorce for adultery.
The question granting Suffragan
Bishops a vote in the House Of Bishops
was declared dead and buried" this
morning by DIR. d. Anderson In the House
Of Deputies.
II can tell all my questioners that
while it would be possible to revive it
by two-thirds vote Of the house for
suspension of the rules" he said, this
is as unlikely as for camel to go
through the eye of a needle. The grave
has been filled and the epitaph has been
put on the tombstone, and 1t will be no
use for them to try to blow the trumpet
of resurrection over II"
A memorial brought before the depu-
ties this morning urged measures for
extension of missionary work among the
Jews, as recommended by the Bishops In
1909. The resolution in the memorial
was adopted.
From Atlanta came a resolution
against the growing practice that is
known as lynch law and all forms OF
mob violence The resolution denounces
mob violence as Constituting not only
a menace to law and order and endan-
gering the very existence of government
itself. but as contrary to the revealed
word of God.
I'VE have been centuries In building
a civilization in which private revenge
has given way to public justice" 1t
danger of having all this noble struc-
ture torn down and reversion to
savagery."
The resolution calls upon ''all govern
ments to endeavor to remedy these
growing evils by appropriate legisla-
ton
Use of gambling devices as means of
raising money for church and parish
needs Is condemned in q resolution SUBJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

on the other hand, that interest in
mechanical operations often can be
quickened by setting standard Of
production or perfection for the
worker to beat, with special reward
for beating it. 1t is as natural an in
stinct for men to want to win eco
nomic races as for boys to want to
win foot races.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
RUNYoN FAvoRs LABOR BILL.
Jersey Candidate Would Abolish
Night Work by women.

AspuRY PARK. Sept. 13.--State Senator
William N. Runyon. unopposcd candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Governor Of New Jersey. came out for
the abolition of night work for women
in a speech here to-day before the con-
ventlon Of the New Jersey Department
of the American Federation Of Labor.
Several resolutions were adopted. One
called for law prohibiting employers
from housing strikebreakers on the
premises OF their plants. the practice be-
ing declared "unsanitary. immoral and
dangerous to health"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
THANKS COME FROM BRAZIL.
President of Republic Grateful ia
New York People.

Mayor Hylan yesterday received the
following cable message from Epltacio
Pessoa. President of Brazil:
I'm the name OF the Brazilian people 7
beg to thank through you the people Of
New York for their kind warm words on
the opening of our centenary exposition.
May in the future be still close the bonds
of friendship and good will which al
ways existed between our two coun-
tries"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Tho Associated Press II exclusively enitlcd
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited n this paper. and also the local
newn published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
The Nnturnl Question.
From ne Kansas civ Star.

From the Kansas City star
'Sir. one can ailere aught against my
private life.'' pompously asserted the Hon.
Thomas Rott.
I'm that CASE snapped old Testus Pes
ter. can We afford to spare you from
private iife7"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

II all the books and pamphlets writ
ten between 1914 and 1918 on the
coming Of the worlds great spiritual
upIift were still extant there would
be no fuel problem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

The per capita circulation OF cash
In this country on September / was
5000. 1t sounds suspiciously like a
bargain price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

In Germany the gliders stay ur
longer than the marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
FIFTY STRIKE AT GARwooD.

Fifty employees of the Aluminium
Casting Company of Garwood, N j.,
went on strike yesterday for an increase
in wages. The group comprises fiiers,
nachinists and polshers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

The days are getting shorter and
shorter. the skirts otherwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Highest temperature. "A. at $40 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. IS. at 1880 A. M.
Average temperature. ca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IA. 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
LOCAL WEATHER REconps.

The temperature In this city yesterday, az
recorded by the official Thermometer. fs
81 own In the annexed fahle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Says an eminent English golf
critic in the London Daily Telegraph
concerning the failure of his coun-
trymen in the Walker cup matches
and the American amateur cham
pionship tournament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

hileS, are still rendering he
oric service on the road.
That regularity which comes
from q right principle of de-
sign adopted at ,ho hogiu-
uing, persisted ia, and stead
ily developed ever since
That regularity which is pc
cullar ia it, field 10 the Hup-
mobile which you are sure
OF in the Hupmohilc. aud not
SUI of somewhere else.
That regularity when makes
the llupmohile al $3.50. the
outstanding value of motor
dom today "a value SO sure
and so certain that the buyer
who chooses something less
sure and less certain NJ a less.
or price, or az $500 more.
almost deserves what he gets
Hupp Motor Car Corporation
Detroit, Michigan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
One Car Among 100
Whose Value Everyone Knows
A Startling and Significant Fact Which You
Instantly Recognize as Being Your Own Conviction

A LMoST any man who
~ eriously asks HIM !i
what be- thinks about
the l|lupmobile will find. If be-
has ever given the matter any
attention at all, that he has
nlwa held a high opinion
Of D., value.
Ii ho follows the subject q
little further in his own
mind he is almost certain 10
recall that he has expressed
thi, GOOD opinion 10 Others.
time aud time again
Whether he has owned a
Hupmobilc or not. some
where. somehow. he has
gained the positive impress
sion hat il is a car among
cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

motor ear should supply. and
which every one comedies 90
the llupmobile
That everlasting regularity
which IN the llupm0hile
spells the difference between
unbroken satisfaction and
continuous annoyance
That uninterrupted regular.
is which makes the Hup-
mobile known above aud he
yond all clst as q reliable mr.
TO buy.
That regularity which the
Company began building ihto
the Hupmobilc a dozen years
ago and has never stopped
building into 10 ever sine"
That regularity which holds
down repair costs aud adj
mstments all the year AROUND
which explains why th
first models, anl an the sue
cccding seasons u upmo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
How Few STAND
As High as Hupmobile

One h. that millions If motor
cars of nearly three hundred
makes have been marketed
in a maryelously short space
of tim-.
The other fact more Sur
Ting and significant by far
is the astouishiugly few ears
which have built such a solid.
enduring reputation az he
knows the Hupmohile 10 en-
JOY
Passing IN review all Of the
100 makes which are still in
existence. d. will not be able
10 think of another ear IN It's
class of which he-aud every
one clse-ihiuks as highly A.
he does OF the Hupmobile.
II he asks himself why this
Is so, ne will find that II Is
because he has consciously
NJ unconsciously recognized
in the llupmohilc those very
elements Of reliability which
every man hopes to get when
he buys d motor ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
The Same Thought
In Everyone's Mind

Ten minutes spent in this
sort IT reflection will bring
him 10 some very surprising
conclusions.
For instance, he is almost
sure 90 reroileet that he has
never talk al 70 anyone who
did not feel about the Hup-
mobile as he feels.
If hc has Travelled extensive
.ly. 10 will be- borne in on his
memory that wherever he
went he Found exactly the
sam, conclusions concerning
the Hupmohile
But this is only the begin
ming II the revelation that
awaits him
n De- takes even a hasty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
4 eIim rL.ss mInnN

Mrs. Nulkrr-I see you are drii -
INK The car yourself.
Mrf. lritsr-Yes. my husband
has been su busy he hash learned
to chang gears yet.
Mrn. Wnlfrr-He hasn't learned
"a change scars yeti
Mrs prINgr-No. John haan'i
learned i0 change gears and "a /
nave 10 Thiff for myself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

is THE
\ KING"
b one OF the flowers apnut
stepped from us Fny com
one or tho other side Of
. to make through Thorn
triumphai march as tho
them all "A the dial
\ She gave "a httie
~ there was no fear.
" she Jaw was sllrclf
pnough 20 have made her
flight.
snc Razcd steadily into
grave black cycN that
lId on her from under q
lanrh that ovcrhunE the
III ard steadily she searched
III standing there. from the
III cap down the frlnuod
ythirt and fringod breeches
Nj oCcasinsd feet
INlre you and what do you
ID new way Tor "a woman
III % man; ho in turn was
Mo- ana "a CLEAN In his
DO.
he son Of n King
Urted To laugh, but grew
Ilor she had the blood Of
lH herself
Dc an IudiauG"
~ a letter from the bolt
d IL to her II was 80
soilcd that she took u
I'D saw ON a. her fathers
he hoy waved his hand
h house far up the path
there 90
,ish to see HIM"
grunted assent. and with
bf roHcntmcat the little
ld up the path with her
high Indeed
eSsonFer in the son OF "a
aid the gentleman. hu-
er. ASK his hlghness TO
lness was looking from
other gravely and keen
a not quite understand
wv gentle fun was being
Linn. and he dropped sui
h edge OF the porch and
|ront OF him.
u girl saw that hi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
CAMPING C,R WANTED.

Growth In popularity Of sum
mer touring may result In produce
tion OF a new kind ~ automobile
especially adapted to this purpose,
u will be the Kind Of car that will
make room. in as compact a way
aa possible. for baggage. camp
ing equipment and all other nee
casarieH OF a long trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

'ontinucd from page slx)
eep back from the river M a
OF ancient oaks.
! second gun ~ the reignlng
one Colonel Dale, sat
Voranda alone Tie was IA roy
|onicer. this second son. hut
|lder brother had the spirit
ana adventure that
Il have been his. and ho had
sitting there four yours be-
yhcn that elder hrother had
home from his first pioneer
into the wilds, TO tell tnat
e. vas dead ana their only
aH "a captive among the In
Two years later stu. word
that the fathor. too. had met
from the sayagcs. and tho
kingdom passed into Colonel
4 hands.
injured servants. aa we'll as
from Africa, had luhurcd
path IN front ut him. and
HAD once stalkcd "a denutn-
tho great Powhntnu red
Up that path had como
the early colonial DANES. In
hiRh-hecicd shoes. and
D y row came a little girl
wcr 81 al those dead and
and her coming was Just
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
MoToHING.

D%iscordant noises and vibrations
from automobile driving may ho
abolished " the suggestions ~ nr.
Marage, before the French Acad-
cmy OF Science nj Paris. lrp
adopted. Or Mirage says horns
should be tuned IN hafs and tho
vibrations dosdcncd hy the use Of
lead or aluminium, so as not to
irrfinie the cnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Ar mi NVTO SHOW.

Lady-This H. the VA ! want.
SDlcsman-Shan | drive II home
FOR you7
Iady-Nc. drive me home In that
big one ovcr there,
Salesman-Bui I thought you
wanted this small one.
LADY, do. When hubby sees
the blg one he will compromise on
the small one,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

glanc, at the history of tine
automobile business, two
facts will Immediately stand
out with startling distinct
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Mosi car heaters nowadays are
Of the exhaust type Some are
cut into The floor. others are de-
signed ns foot rails. while others
are separate attachments before
the rear f.st
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
carr sNtI,s TlI,t coST

The annual tire bill b. more
than $1,000 00O. coo. but t1OO. N00.-
0oV 81 thls can b, saved by care.
fuvH 90 tIfD expert. Eighty per
cent Of 'hr material In a tire BE-
pcrirliahl" Deterioration cHn he
checked ly constant attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
\ GooD RUNNER.

J.ii-Wli o crank up the new
aud run over for me-
Iack- -urC. whom do you want
rur over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Bureau ri public roads urges
standard danger signs along an
highway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

That everlasting regularity
of performance which every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Some Well-Kncwn Hupmobile Truths

~ uSTs of operation bold Develops great pulling power
90 an tsccuffHnnTft low ON high geHr. climbs Tho ave-
ieyd rage low gear hul and pulls
Mnlntennucc and repair COSTS $3.50 R" "' "" "'
almost unbeuevuhly lov '"
tmr IS particularly free from s. remarkably fine performer
the need 81 constant and petty when IA new and tho same
adjustments. fny performer when NO old.
on high ear. throttle" 1rUpruzod rish value or
smoothly TO a walking pace trading value a. used car pro-
and picks up again. ON n.sh .urtauatef higher than The
EUur Instantly ana smoothly average lu relation go price
Touring Car. si2s0 Roadstrr, staao Roadster Coupe. SttS5
Coupe, Sis3S. Srsinn. Sta3s
Cord 1Irc- on an modrI~-Prcc~ q q. H. Detroit
Rcvcnuc TaN ENtm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
THE uNMC YTTNuCN By YOUNG NORTON AhoHyo on
ays to Make Four Different Kinds of Delicious
The Aufhosity on Home CookIng

Three to four hours are required for the cooking of this rnincemene, and each cook must judge by the consistency when 1t Is sufficiently cooked. It may also be necessary to add ltttle more ful of honey and the same of molasses will improve the flavor. It is difficult to be perfectly exact, for the size and various favors Of the apples used make a difference, so that each cook must judge the extra needs by tasting, ai- ways remembering that high seasoning comes up a bit stronger when the mince Is cold. and all ingredients become more pronounced in flavor after standing. Keep the minceneat in a crock in q cool placs-
 Green Tomato hineemeae.
 Wash. cut out the stem ends and specks. then chop one peck of green to- matoes fine. drain them, and put them into the kettle with live pounds of brown sugar Boil this mixture one and chopped raisins. one pound of washed curTspts, one pound of chopped dates. 8 level tablespoonful of salt, half a grated nutmeg. a tablespoonful of au- spice. two tablespoonfuis each of ground cinnamon and cloves. one level table spoonful of ground ginger. and one cup ful of vinegar. Boil these ingredients one hour and 8 half, then seal In quart jars. hot. This mince makes excellent pies in the winter. Add a little butter and little flour to each pie when Aur ing 1t with the uince-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
300 WOMEN ATTEND CONVENTION
 IN HARTFORD

1 Over 800 women from all parts of | the state attended the second annual of Catholic Women held Saturday. No vember II, at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Miss Marguerite Boylan, state chairman, presided. Reports past year by county and local branches; addresses by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, Bishop of Hartford; Rev. Matthew J. Judge, Diocesan Director Cormick, assistant District Attorney of Brooklyn, NY, and unanimous vote to open a diocesan camp for women and girls next summer, made this sec- ond annual convention a success m every way.
 The decision to establish a dioces- an camp for women and girls was the most important business conducted at the meeting. Bishop Milan, who is deeply interested in the project, has placed at the disposal of the Council a piece of property in Lakeville, Conn. This site was formerly used as a boarding school for girls. but is not now in use.
 Over $3,O0O was pledged by county and local chairmen towards the fund needed to renovate and equip the fu- tu"e camp headquarters. The pledges were as follows: Mrs. John D. Des- m ond for New Haven county. S1.000: county, $500; Miss Mary P. O'FIaher- ty and Mrs. James Quinn for Hart ford county, $500; Mrs, M. J. FIana- gan, for Fairfield county, $500; Mrs. Jane Smith, for Litchfeld county, $500. The representatives from New London, Holland and Windham coun- ties, while not pledging any definite sum, pledged the support of their re- pective counties in raising their due share of the fund. Several hundred women pledged themselves to con- tribute $5 each toward the fund. Bishop Milan paid high tribute to Rev. Matthew J. Judge. Diocesan Director of CT arities and to Miss Marguerite T. Boylan, chairman of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Wom- en, stating that the organization was not only fortunate but even blessed in having sucn brilliant leadership.
 Attorney Helen P. Mccormick, in her address on "Citizenship and the Catholic Woman" urged the women 10 vote and to become affiliated with one of the dominant political parties in order to make their franchise ef- fective. She stated that the ob1iga- tion. however. does not stop with voting. Constant vigilance over ses- tslatiOn is necessary in order to pro duce good government "The Boss system is brought about by the iner- tia of voters.'' stated Miss McCor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

Iaugn. ''And pray teft n&e what wfn your children look like when they hatch out? Will they still live in that circle until they're grown?"
 'Td suggest you ask one question at a time,'' laughed Happy Gtggles. Tt rather confusing to Mrs. Nfoth,'' -5nE
 Don't you believe it" laughed Mira. Moth gayiy '"The more the rnerrter. n does me good to have little folks inter ested enough in me to ask questions, for Pm sorry to have to tell you that grown folks don't like my children. and when they see their cradles hanging in the trees they burn them up"
 What, burn up your children ?~ Dotty fairly gasped-
 -Certainly they do,- replied Mrs Moth. those eggs they are only tiny little cat erpiHars, and don't know very much. So they go to work at once and build 1it~ tie silken bag large enough to hold them All. Then when they are about han- grown they each one bite a hole in their tent house and travel off, each in the di- rectfon he p1eases, and then build g sin gle tent house for hinnself-a thin, clear cocoon, and powder it all over with yell low dust When he comes out of that cocoon he'll look Bust like l do. But folks don't like to see those webby tents in the trees, and burn them out. I was in hopes when these children hatch out they'd move over in that deserted or chard so folks wouldn't bother them.~
 'I'n tell them myself laughed Dotty and she waved good-by to the pretty Moth Mother and ran into the house to tell her mama what she had jIIst heard.
 ccDyrigs 1922. by Newspaper Feature Service Lne-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
APpte-Clder Mlrsce,


 Pare, core and chop tart apples enough to make four quarts, add two quarts of cider. four pounds of sugar. 2 table spoonful each of alispiee, cloves and cinnamon, a teaspoouful of ginger. .~haH grated nutmeg. a thinly- sliced lemon with the seeds removed. and two fresh ptneappies prepared as follows: After the pineapple Is peeled and sliced and the eyes have been removed. cut the hard centres from the slices and squeeze the juice from them, discardtng the pithy part Boil this mince gently until 1t is reduced to the consistency of a heavy jam, then seal it in quart jars. This Is 6 rich mince. and is all ready when opened to fin the pie crust
 savory Mlnee.
 Mix wen one pound of seeded raistnS, one pound of weu-washed currants. three pounds of peeled. cored and chopped apples. two pounds Of brown sugar. the grated rind and juice of two lemons. the juice of four oranges two tabiespoonfuls of mixed spices. includ- ing little ginger. twelve blanched and chopped almonds, six Brazil nuts blanched and chopped. a tablespooaful of chopped. candied peel. two teaspoon fuls of vanilla fiavorlng. and a quarter of pound of chopped. clear suet, freed from all 6hre. Boil these ingredients gently until the nince is thick stirriug very frequently SO that II may not burn as 1t gets heavy. Seal in quart jars hot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

WV TrTR the approach of ThaNAsstv- NX/ ing. happy memories recUr to us
 w of odd fashioned nlince pies sacred
 OT course, hone-made nincemeat n1szazs a lot of work but 1t pays when pic time arrives There are some rather new ways of seasoning and so on. which may prove interesting and helpful. even to the experienced cook, and they insure 8 very fine product The following recipe caIis for a flneI Qua1Hy of meat than Is usually pur- chased for this use:
 Hincsuaeat
 Purchase fOur-p pound piece of tsn- 6srjoin o5 beef and boil it until tender enough to chop S1ince the meat ye<y fine then put 1t in a kettle with tw1 Gaarts o{ cider. pound of washed cur rants, two pounds of seeded raisins, the juice of six lemons and ten oranges & bottle of Maraschino cherries, chopped six cupfuis of sugar, and enough pared cored and chopped tart apples to equal the bulk of the other ingredients
 Add half-pound of chopped suet freed from all hbre. two tabIespoonfuls Of vanilla davoring. a grated nutmeg, a tablespoonful each Of ground cinnamon and cloves, 8 teaspoonful of ground gin ger. and g tablespoonful each of chopped, candfed orange peel and citron. The mass, after mixing. may be divided to cook i'm two kettles, but when it has eoo&re6 down 1t should be turned to- gs<huer and cooked for g final blending