davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Best Episcopal
Conclave, Says
BishopManning
Meeting Was Most
Generous and Independ-
ent, He Informs ST.
Johns Cathedral Audience
Declares Faith Unchanged
Truly National Character
of the C hur h Made
Evident, He Maintains

The general convention Of the Epis-
copal Church which recently comnleted
It's sessions at Portland, Ore, was de-
scrloed sc Yesterday by Bishop Manning.
Of OF New York, as perhaps the most
urotheriy and generous in spirit, the
in1sI i,,a vigorous and independent in it's
Judgment, and the most fearless in it's
1aith and religious conviction Of any con-
p;n1 ne;nIlon this church has ever held. ;"
olshop Manning made his convention
experiences the subject Of his address
at the morning service at the Cathe-
ofal OF st. John the Divine.
impressed by General LOYALTY
The bishop was most IMPRESSED he
said, by the fervent, whole hearted ba-
1evlng loyalty of all to the faith and
order OF the Church. "Any suggestion
OF change In the substance Of the faith
would be inconceivable," he said.
10 90 this would be to depart from
nelier in Christianity as a revelation
from God or as having any distinct
divine message for us. It is Sometimes
SAID that we have too much freedom
OF thought and expression in the Epis-
copal Church. The general convention
1s the evidence that loyalty to the
falth fiourishes in the atmosphere of
freedom. Amid the restlessness, the
change. the uncertainty of this present
time, the Episcopal Church stands and
bears witness to something that does
not change, something upon which we
can plant our feet with absolute GER
tainty, because we recognize in it the
truth Of God Himself made known to
US in Jesus Christ. However great
may be the freedom Of utterance al
lowed TO individuals, what the Episco-
pal Church says and what the general
convention with it's whole heart says,
is that the Faith of Christ does not
and cannot change, but that it Is we
men and women who need to change in
our fuller understanding Of that faith,
IN our fuller and more intelligent be-
lief in it, and in our fuller expression
OF 1t in our personal, social and indus
trial life"
A Truly National Church
The convention, he added, brought
into view the truly national character
Of the Episcopal Church and empha-
sized its truly democratic spirit stand
ing for constitutional government and
authority as the means to and protec-
tion of true and ordered liberty.
Bishop Manning briefly reviewed the
work of the convention and impressed
on his hearers the essential unity of
the Church in spite OF the wide differ
ences In non-essentials, the vigor of
the Church's life as shown in it's
strength Of conviction and freedom of
expression, the adaptability of the
Church to the needs of the age, the in
terest shown by the laity in the work
of the Church, and, finally, "the deep
desire that this Church shall more ade-
quately fulfil her splendid mission and
use her unequalled opportunity
through the full Apostolic sacramental
religion which she presents"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Build Good Name First,
Yale Men Are ADVISED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. l.
The building up Of good
name, a sound body and clear
mind is the chief business of
every college student, and Of
these three the process Of lay
ing the foundation for an hon
ored name Is the highest, said
Dean Charles r. Brown, Of the
Divinity School, in matricula.
ton sermon called "What Is
Your Name:" at Yale University
in Woolsey Hall to-day.
"The building up of that goo i
name, which by the associations
that cluster around it, ia the
minds of all who know you, has
become a synonym for honor.
chivalry and genuineness. is 81
job for a lifetime; that is what
you are here to do if you are
are faced right" said Dean
Brown. "If you have not come
here to do that, then go home"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Z. Ii. Clenny, Actor,
Dies in Sussex, England
Played With Irving and Wal.
lack Forty Years Ago;
Lately With HARVEY

LONDON. Oct. L. Charles II.
aienny, the actor, died at Worthing, q
watering place in Sussex, to-day.
Charles II. Glenny was born in 1857
and made his first appearance in Lon
don in 1878. He was ENGAGE, by Henry
irving for the Lyceum and appeared
there in 1882. The following year he
joined Lester Wallack in New YORK
and appeared there in Moths" "An
american Wife," Deception" Lady
Clancarty" and other plays. He re-
turned to England In 1885. He re-
Joined Irving at the Lyceum in 1887
and later appeared in several Shakes
pearean plays.
OF late years he had been principally
associated with Martin Harvey, we'll
known as an actor-rnanager, and played
leading parts with HIN in THE Only
Way" Richard III" and other nro.
dUctious
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Synagogue Goes Dark
AT Yom Kippur Service

The Jewish synagogue at Bay Six
teenth Street near Benson Avenue,
Brooklyn, was plunged into darkness at
o'clock last night while 1000 persons
were attending the Yom Kippur serv-
ices there.
Rabbi J. Fox, who was conducting the
services, went to the basement to inves-
tigate. He said he found the janitor
had consumed large part Of the sacra-
mental wine to be used during Yom
Kippur. He had been tinkering with
the fuse box, and the result was the
complete darkening Of the church.
Patrolman Samuel Whitaker passed
by about that time and Rabbi Fox
hailed him from the door Of the syna-
gogue and asked him If he knew any
thing about electricity. Whitaker said
he always had been a handy man
around his home at 1885 Fiftieth
Street, Brooklyn, and he went to the
rescue of the distracted congregation.
He worked for fifteen minutes on the
fuse box and finally succeeded in turn
ing on the lights.
The janitor Is Irish.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

Auckland Geddes, will be Joined next
sunday by Lady Geddes, who will close
their cottage at Dark Harbor, Me-, the
end OF this week and come at once to
washington accompanied by their chill
dren.
announcement is made Of the mar
rage of Miss Elsie Hartwell Smith end
Dr. Leon A. Martel at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Howard Payne
Whitney. 2316 Ashmead Place, Wednes-
day, September co. Because of deep
mourning the wedding was quietly ar.
ranged, the Rev. John P. Meagher Off
eating in the presence of immediate
members of the family.
DR.. and Mrs. Martei have returned
from wedding trip and are in their
apartment at the Montana, 1926 M
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Brooklyn Press Club Wins
Defeats New York Ball PLAYERS
hx Scnrf nf s 70 a.

The Brooklyn Press Club baseball
team beat that of the Newspaper Club
Of New York yesterday, s to 4. at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. The second
game of series of three between the
two teams is to be played October Ia
or is at the Polo Grounds.
The umpires yesterday were Borough
President julius Miller Of Manhattan
and Borough President Edward Riegel-
mann of Brooklyn. John H. Delaney.
Commissioner Of Docks, and DR.. John
A. Harriss, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner, were scorers
Among the other city officials who
saw the game was John O'Brien. Act-
ing Deputy Chief Inspector in charge
Of the Brooklyn police.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Mrs. Taft Returns From,
Summer Home Tuesday,
'aa'ee and Mrs. George suth.
el'and Are in Ne,o Home;
french Enpoy Back Soon

w.a m me T'T64ne's Washington Bureau
= sasHlNGToN. Oct. 1.-Wi]liam
.ss'd r' Taft, Chief Justice of the
&. a states, will be joined at
,es'aence on Wyoming Avenue
-ssaay evening by Mrs. Taft. who
: aetained at their summer home in
ssasoa after the Chief Justice left
Ss week ago. Mrs. Taft, who is
Mourning for her brother, Mr.. Will
sSs. Soilins Heron, whose death oc-
msa m.I IN Washington last week, was
.issa.. ,aole to attend the funeral in Gin
.ssIs sas and will come direct to Wash
4fson from Canada.
sas.s assee and Mrs. George Sutherland
lsiss su Z from their apartment at Stone
q 81 saee eeeart u yesterday to an apartment
see. connecticut Avenue, which has
@a,so occupied for a year by the
asrosts aSs Anaires of Austria and Nine,
l,us.a. sae Ambassada- of France and Nine.
NsSsano are expected to arrive in
tRbssu ston October 20 from France.
bf ss w. they have spent the latter part
w. 1s summer.
s0an ~ pa.nbassador Of Spain, Senior Don
sesa,.A As,ano, was Joined yesterday by
Sa ssrs ae Riano, who remained in Hart
slth Conn, for fortnight's visit
eaS..ssr asr aunts, the Misses Foster. The
MIA hasaoor spent week end there
sisls. nsr after paying a series Of
sAe With Sonora de Riano through
ssIss,s.sA ambassador Of Chile. Senior Dan
III aa g &c Matthew, arrived in New
ssao,.. .o,oay from France, where with
As a suma ae Methieu, he spent a part Of
sAe ~ sbser; a., He will come to Wash;np-
dAfsi,maai middle Of this week. The charge
gusts.a Of the embassy. senor Don
u SEW So aMunizaga- -yarela, accompanied
aew yDla VIZ de Munizaga, mosared ta
aador ORE Org Friday to meet the ambas.
Genor sna w will remain there. whsre
selor zaga, as commercial eonn-
iii ;o;a ;s effices. Sonora de Mafb;au
As sus,,, ar.n me ambassador here late In
ambassador Of Great Britain. Sir
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
-Elks Plead for Miss Booth

CHICAGO, Oct. IA resolution pro-
testing against the contemplated re-
moval of Evangeline Booth from lead
ership of the Salvation Army in
America was adopted at meeting to-
day Of district deputies, members Of
the Elks' national memorial headquar
ters committee and about 200 mem
bers of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks held here to-day. 1t was
asserted that the removal Of Miss
Booth offended every friend Of the army
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
Is cents.
Aquarium; admission free
Brooklyn Museum admission 25 cents.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Geological Park: admission free.
Hall of Fame at New York University
University Heights; admission free
Home furnishing exhibit under the aus
pices OF the Art in Trade Club, Waldorf
Astoria, all day
NIGHT
First meeting of the season Of Peoples
( Chorus Of New York, High School of
Commerce auditorium, 166 West Sixty
fifth Street, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Greek Societies Here to Raise
Fund for Near East Refugees

Greek societies Of this city will meet
this week, 1t was announced yesterday
at meeting at St. Eleutherio's Church,
859 West Twenty fourth Street, at
which Them Mavocedato presided, to
raise money for the relief of Greek
refugees in the Near East.
The Pan-Ionian League, newly or
ganized body, with headquarters at 1e
Exchange Place, will take charge of the
money. Similar meetings will be held
in other cities.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Funeral of Mrs. Redding VIII
He Held at q ras NnJ,,

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
Redding, writer and lecturer, who died
Saturday, will be held this morning at
II o'clock at the House of the Holy
Comforter, Grand Concourse and 196th
Street, the Bronx. Mrs. Redding was
one Of the early members Of the edi-
torial staff of "Vogue." She was a
native of this city and was fifty wears
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Steffens Funeral I..n,orr..,v

The funeral of William c. steffens
th'rty-two years old, postoffice CLERK
who died on September 20 at Saranac
Lake, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the home, 43s East
Eighty-ninth Street. The Rev. Samuel
Torrance, pastor of Holy Trinity
Ih9rcn, Will offciate. Burial will be
In Lutheran Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Italians Move to Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. !.-One hundred
and eighty Italian families are expected
to arrive in a few days from Los An
geles and take up permanent residence
here, according to information received
by the Department of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

old; She Is survived by a sister. Mrs.
William II. Powell, of tie Art WORKERS,
Club. 224 West Fifty-eighth Street.
interment will be in Greenwood Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mernoriam Notices
may be fclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
s7tion in The next days paper.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
ANDREW MILNE

QUINCY, Mass. Oct. 1.--Andrew
whine, we'll known granite manufac-
turer. died to-day at his home here in
his cighty-third year He was born In
Scotland and came to America in 1874.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
COUNT GIOVANNI sFoRzA

MASSA, Italy, Oct. Count Gio-
vannl Sforza, noted historian and
father of Count Sforza, the Italian
Ambassador to France, died to-day. He
was born in 1S47.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
MARRIAGES

DANEE-R0TTvAL--T marriags Of
Mao oiselle Denise Rotival with Mr..
PhiIppe \: Davey. croix de suerre took
place on august 25. at the Church OF
the Saint Esprit in Paris
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

STEFF'ENs--Wiliiam c.. beloved husband
Of Bert Buei4 SteTcus. in his 32d year,
at saran&c Lake Funeral viii be held
at his late residence, 1876 East gath ST.,
on Tuesday, October 3, at p. rt RsIa-
tiyes ana friends are invited to attsud
Inter,atat Lutheran.
TODD--Saddenly, at Goidcns Bridge. NJ
Y. September 30, 1872. Horace Horton,
son of the late Abraham II. and Mary
Todd and husband OF Adelaide "
Todd Funeral at his late residence
Tuesday. October 3, at D. M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

at Roosevelt Hospital.
October l. 1922, william j. Reid, be
losed husband OF Jeannls j.. Reid. OF 23
East s5th ST.. New York CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
One Instant ' KILLED;
Child's Eye GOuged
Out In Auto Wreck

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

Goodbye BOiIs!


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
j. S. BOOSTS SHIPS
WITH ADVERTISING
Shipping Board Aims to Keep
Flag of Merchant Marine
on Seven Seas.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Amer-
lea viii spend approximately
$1,000. 0O0 i'm the next fiscal year to
advertise its merchant marine in
every part of the globe
This enormous sum is contained In
the appropriation asked for the
United States Shipping Board, which
has been acclaimed i'm congress as
the Largest business i'm the world "
The shipping Board. under plans
submitted to congress for approval.
Intends TO establish the American
merchant flag on every sea I'm pas
seuger as well as freight service At
this moment 40 Shipping Board yes
sells flying the American merchant
remnants from their mastheads. are
plying every sea on the globe Most
Of them carry only freight at this
time
There are 81 trade lines main
tanned by the government i'm open
competition with the greatest ma
rine lines OF other nations. The
Shipping Boards activities, II was
stated iu congress. are far and away
larger than those of any competing
line or nations. Even England is
surpassed so far as her royal mer-
chant marine is concerned There
Is "a question. too. whether the Ship
ping Boards fleet might not favor
ably compete with all lines flying the
British Union Jack.
The trade lines now maintained
carry American bottoms from
New York. Baltimore or Philadelphia
20 Salouiki CoustautiuopIe. Genoa
Naples Barcelona NarSei-Io- Mons
tevideo Buenos Aires. Rio de jane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

ribbean ports Cherbourg. Plymouth.
Bremen, Scandinavian ports. the
Baltic, Antwerp. Rotterdam. Ham
burg, Liverpool. Manchester and
even Australia.
Where Lines Operate.
Some of these lines also touch
Galveston, Boston. Norfolk and New
port News Va
Besides the transatlantic routes.
there are a dozen Atlantic cOastwise
lines running between the ports of
New Orleans. Galveston. Gulfport
and Pensacola TO Brazil and Platte
River points. In addition. there are
numerous short lines between North
Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports
on the West coast the American
flag sails from San Francisco. Los
Angeles, Puget Sound ports and Co
lUmbia river cities to the Orient, the
South Pacific and 10 hundreds OF
island ports scattered across the
broad bosom Of the Pacific Some
of the terminal ports are Honolulu.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong Manila, Darien and South
American points.
"Our shipping is comparatively
new business said Congressman
Wood of Indiana, in praising the
Shipping Boards extension of SER
vice we did not have any when
war broke out Whatever we have
now was built up during the period
of the war and since that time.
want 10 call attention TO the fact
that this shipping business right now
is the biggest business in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

knew that Taylor was Tanner and
NOT dead hy amy means.
Ills wife meantime had divorced
I.m and married Edward Robins.
-.staursteur. now proprietor of Del
uonico Tanner become Tay Tor,
tired of his old life. found new out
Ie- FOR his wh.ms and rowing dispose
ton in the adventures that he d.
rected FOR the films
Tav.ors associates were men and
women whom the screen brought be-
tore af 90 us. We know their man
usrlsms. .heir ch rms ard their fea-
lures as well as .thoss or our own
relatives Mabel Normand was his
opal" claire windsor was a friend.
Neva Gerber was once engaged 20
the man but they decided in a per-
fectv friendly way NOT 20 marry
He admired pretty Mary Miles Min
ter. famous long ago a. "The Lit
flest Rebel"
Lived Like E1weu.
Taylor lived AS EIweU did. alone
and his servants went away at night
While this mode OF life encourages
intrigue not possible I'm a more open
. existence. it makes the occupant of
lonely house liable 20 attack.
BIackmailer on murderer could easily
gain access 10 his intended victim.
And. like the slain whist expert
Taylor received young women GALE
ers freely az HIS home He had re-
ceived visit from one of them on
tho very nfgh- Of his death VEOr0-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
TRAINED
 TO OPERATE VESSELS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The goal of a merchant marine manned by ex- clusively American seamen is draw ing near, according to reports on the subject recently compiled.
 During the past few months more than 95 per cent of the seamen placed on American vessels by the Shipping Boards Sea Service Recruit ing Bureau were Americans, 1t was stated today. When the bureau first began to function less than 10 per cent of the men placed were Americans. AS time passed and the idea of having all-American crews aboard ships fly ing the United States flag grew the number increased gradually
 Last fiscal year 6S.S per cent Of the men placed were Americans. From July to November, 1921, the number increased, 50 that now there are ships which have 100 per cent American crews aboard.
 The final goal is to have every ship manned by all-American crews, with the short establishments equally rep resentative of the United States.