davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Episcopalial,s
Reject w o,r,er,
A $ Deputies
Convention Decides That
Mem Would Lose Sense
of Responsibility by
Change Inn Constitution
Joint Commission for Con.
sidieratiOn of Common
Cup Practice IL Favored
BY Rev. DIR. r. c. Chorley

BY Rev. DIR. r. G.. Chorley
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. iS By an
overwhelming majority tho Episcopal
House of Deputies to-day rejected the
amendment to the constitution which
would admit the election Of women as
deputie9 in the general convention
The prevailing argument was that IT
women were admitted the men of the
church would not feel the responsi-
bility to devote nearly three weeSs 20
the convention
The House OF Deputies adopted o
resolution declaring that Joint com
misaion should DC appointed to consider
the whole subject OF the administratiou
of the holy communion. The commit
tee reported that an increasing number
Of the laity were remaining from CON-
munion, being convinced that common
cup was unsanitary and urged that the
time has come to face this question
honestly.
Paul Jones. formerly Bishop OF Utah
and known as the Socialist bishop. was
nominated as Missionary Bishop Of
eastern Oregon. Other nominations
were w. = Remington, now Suffragan
Bishop of South Dakota; tho Revs. Dr.
w. A. Goodwin, Of Roche ester; Ben
jsniir d. Dagwell. Of Pueblo, Col;
Edward M. Cross, Of st. Paul; Thomas
Jenkins, Portland, Ore, and !. Wilber
Gresham, dean Of the Cathedral. SAT-
Francisco. Dean Gresham wss nomi.
mated by the presiding bishop, Daniel
s. Tuttle, He declined his election ~
Missionary Bishop OF the Philippine
Islands three years ago.
Named in Open Session
The nomination Of Bishop Paul Jones
has aroused considerable comment, ~
he resigned his jurisdiction Of Utah IN
1918, because Of his views on gocial
Questions and on the war lie remains
q bishop without iurisdction and viii.
u seat and vote in the House Of Bish-
ops, but he is not present az the con
vention. The indicstions point to the
election Of Bishop Remington, "a his
nomination wes seconded by thirty
bishops. His transfer to eastern Oregon
a. Missionary Bishop would give him
he right TO vote in the House Of
Bishops.
This is the first time in the history
of the American Church that mission.
airy bishops have beer nominated in
open session, the rules Of order having
required a secret session. In moving
open session Bishop Joseph M. Francis.
NJ indianapolis, said: "ft is un-Amer-
ican For us to do everything in secret,
and very poor policy
No Charge OF Disloyalty
In an interview. Bishop BENJAMIN
Brewster Of Maine. who nominated
Bishop Jones, said
Consideration should he given 90
the good record Of PAU Jones devotiny
himself in his seminary days to Vest
ern missionary work and suceessfuliv
laboriag in the difficult feld Of Utah
in harmony with the late Bishop r. s.
Spalding. who promoted him to become
archdeacon.
Never was Bishop Jones accused by
the government of disloyaity. although
his independent position 4 n opposition
to the principle Of the Use Of force
caused d careful observation Of his
movements and utterances. The fact
that now, nearly four years after the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Fire Record

l2;od-R!dge and Delsncey streets,
Williamsburg Bridge .TrlflinE
le:S5--1@s West Forty-sixth street.
1:o5Ss gs'r Avsnas snae'Tn g. awning, cold None
burg g Geri ............9'r 9'rifinr
1;5o--6sa West ll.th street, unknown
c.on moo Trinine
York Building Company Trifling
3:So-43A Cherry street. unknown None
0'2o--t7 t,1r. Vest Street America Mica
S;6t-l95a PARK Avenue, wiley 4 '
s:so-sl4 Eaet 1a5.h street. oph1'"' 1ho
Bronx, Jacob Slv-rrnen Unknown
l1;So--126 West Tooth street, Done mo ''
a'ao-Rqtss5e R!a %Sd south ST.; aato' a5''''"s
O'Connor Express Co .Jynt.roT.n
2;4o--9l Heade ST Harris ana othora.
'''S-P2n4ei eronH az v & PqPlar y : St, T4s "'"'
s.sa-12s W. 4eh St; Joseph j r. now"
a:ss-ss5 M'5e' Brook az The BrogEi gRE'0""
<:ss-lss HeaTy st. ahnnown. Unknowsa iSra''s
5:qS-Ss3 5qS-sS9 =; a'9 5.st St; nHknown None
uHknoWn .-...... unknown
F:2o--153 Greene ST Panama Hat Co.
J;25-Bowery and Third st; Con Con- -
6:99-{26 q nth 81, unknown. Slight
o'@o-fIont O S9 Bayard ct; auto.
Michael Goldberg ........ .Unknow.
e:3o-l7T K. losth St; Mr.. Mccapp.
Unknown
s;10-ssth aSs =, ara PARK av; New To4f oFs'''"s
Central Railroad ........ Unknown
s:96-240 East 137th st, the Bronx;
Unknown ..........,...s. Unknown
s:Io--56g Brook av, the Bronx; Il r;
9:s5-12O East 2sd At; auto; . II
Drath ...:,..,......,... Unknown
l0:l6-l03 Washington st; unknown:
Unknown
The Yankee Princess" A T. Er!sngers .
annual musical comedy production, had it's
initial presentation in Lords TheBter. Bal
tinore, last night. The cast is headed by
Vivienne Segal The piece l. to come TO
the Knickerbocker Theater.
Josephine Drake opened special engage
rnent In Baltimore last night with the
Marshall stock company IN her original
role OF Maisie in "Lillies of the Field"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

armistiee. Bishop in the Church ~
God. against whose character no charge
rests, Is without iaFlsdictien, b an
enormous strain upon the LOYALTY ag
many devoted and conscientious MON
bers 81 the Church, The Bishop ss
qualified NY experience for such work
as that in eastern Oregon. and the
Chureh needs to-day IN its leaders
just those qualities Of independence
and ideslism which Bishop Jores has
shown"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
A Shot as 100 Strikers
Riot at MARYLAND Mime

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 1s.-Four
men were shot In g riot at the Potomac
mine plant OF the Hofa Brothers Coal
Company, near Barton, this county. to-
day after an attack by strikers on men
gong to work. Two of the men shot
ere expected to die. Three of the
wounded are estrikers, while the fourth
Is az an employee of the coal company.
Inc mob numbered 100 and was COM
posed of strikers. Several mine en-
pioyees were struck and bruised by
stones stones and clubs and were kicked. After
sne shooting the mob dispersed. War
rsnss MS have been sworn out for fifty.
"hen the mob congregated about the
mine III President Arthur F. Hoffa and T.
= Campbell, two of the mine owners,
pleaded with the men to disperse. say
iag they would send their men home.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

in IN value last Tuesday; Mira, Thomss
Morlson Carnegie, who last Wednesday
reported the theft Of $4,000 worth OF
lewetry, and Mrs. Samuel Rea whose
nome was robbed and property valued
at upward of 100000 taken. Mr.. G. c.
beggs, Mrs: Carnegie's mother. also lost
Carnegie burglary, it is understood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15

III their successors shall qualify; and
neither of the said officers shall lie allow
eu' or receive any fees commissions or
prfIulSItcS of any kind in addition TO his
salary Tor the perform of any duty or
services Whatsoever. In case of Il vacancy
IN either of the offices by death or other
wise, the Governor by and with the ad-
wee and consent OF the Senate shall ill
such vacancy by appointment. to continue
nhtlI another election or "A choice bv The
Legislature, as the ease may be- and untii
the qualification of the successor. The
DomptrnlIer and the Treasurer shall keep
their offices NJ the seat of government and
snail take such oath and enter into such
bonds for the faithful discharge of thcir
dutleS hS are now, or may hereafter hc
prescribed by law.
Sec. :. And be il further enacted bv the
authority aforesaid, That the said aforc-
going section hereby PROPOSED AS an
amendment 10 the CONSTITUTIONS shall nj
the next ensuing general election for
members OF Congress. TO he held in this
state on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday of November. one Thousand nine
hundred ana twenty-five. he submitted TO
tue legal and qualified voters of the State
for their adoption or rejection in con-
formitv with the directions contained in
Article NV of the Constitution of this;
state. and nj the said election the vote on
Stitution shall h" by ballot aud upon earI;
ballot there shall he printed the words
For ia" CONSTITUTIONS Amendment and
Against the Constitutional Amendment
as now provided by law. and Immediately
after said election due returns shall he
made tn the Governor of the vote for ana
against said proposed amendment. and
with Article II of the Constitution.
Approved April t.. 1922.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY Wallace Bassford.
.al News Correspondent.


Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
President surely realizes the truth of
the old adage, troubles never come
singly." He has had all of the 81 vari-
cites in the last few months. The
soft coal strike worried him for
weeks. while he worried the miners
and operators with his impractical
efforts to settle it; as soon as he
took himself out of the equation the
problem was promptly adjusted. Then
the anthracite strike kept him as
restless as Il hen on a hot griddle I'M
til he finally gave that up in despair,
whereupon the parties in immediate
interest got together and patched up
peace of their own making. Then
he again turned his attention to the
railroad strike with the result that
he made every union man in the
country angry with his blanket in
junction. Up to this time it has not
had the slightest effect toward break
ing the strike, but as in the coal
strikes, operators and men are get
ting together without go-betweens.
The outstanding fact is that in all
three strikes, Harding has absolutely
failed to get results.
In the political field his influence
seems to be equally powerless. In In
diana his ticket was showed, in Cali
| fOrnia a rampant progressive, john
son. won heavily, in Wisconsin La
! Toilette made a fearless fight on ev-
erything that was dear to the PreSi-
dents heart and won by huge ma
/ jority. Garfield standing for the
Harding policies. was Smothered. In
| Iowa. Brookhart, who is denounced
! by the administration papers OF the
State as Socialist, got away with
| the Senatorial nomination. Even in
Mississippi the Harding influence
went far toward the defeat of Narda-
man in the Democratic primary when
! it became known that the President
/ had EXPRESSED the hope that he be
returned to the Senate. In Michigan
it looks like Townsend, close to Hard
ing and Newberry. may slip through
only by reason of the fact that the
opposition is divided among three
men. But there, as in Iowa, Massa-
chusetts and Ohio. the Democrats ex-
pect to elect their candidate in No
vember.
A few days ago there came up If
the Senate a bill providing an addi-
tional federal judgeship for Michigan
and the Michiganders thought it very
necessarv-possibly to handle some
more Doodle cases. At all events
they wanted the judgeship, but the
bill failed because there were not
enough Republican Senators on hand
to bring it up. Among the missing
were the two gentlemen accredited
from Michigan herself-Newberry
End Townsend. Townsend was a
home fighting TO save his scalp, while
Newberrv was golfing at his summer
home in Rhode Island. But VIII!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
MO. 1884 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
In the Matter of the Trust Estate of Walter M.
Little and May X. Little. his wife. Edward o.
Weant and William f. Little. Trustees.
Ordered this 3lst day of August A. D.,
1922, that the corrected account of the Auditor
filed in this cause be finally ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof, he shown or before the 18TH
day of September, next; provided copy
Siye weeks before the last named day in
some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
EDWIN M. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
Septl-3t EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
CHAPTER Ii.

Z" ut 10 propose an amendment to SEC
non NJ Article &. title TREASURY
In"hartmrnt." Of the Constitution
.larv!and. prescribing the salary of
as' "mntrollcr and the terms of Office
VI IN" COMPTROLLER and the Treasurer
anu providing for the submission Of
%lh amendment TO the qualified voters
VI the State for adoption or rejection.
l, Su"h I. Be it enacted ny the Genera
tbo nlh'v or Maryland. three fifths OF
rr9ni members Of each of the two Houses
samo Irlh% that the following be and IT,
nent hereby Is proposed as an amend
@Tros.l TO Section / of Article G. 80.
tior "S.lry Department" of the Constiiu-
tba ~ w Maryland. the same if adopted by
AZ bw-illy qualified voters of the StHt"
ArtioIe y provided. to become Section ol
OF the Constitution.
hena,llllon !. There shall he a Treasury
cbd~en, hent. consisting of a Comptroller
STATE ny the qualified electors of the
hr "a, at each general election at which
sBrb 'I"rhor is chosen. who shall receive
2 nSdlafy rs may he fixed by law; and
HonSes nrer' TO he appointed by the two
lar So. VI the Legislature. at each rcgu-
Term s>i0h thereof. in which begins tho
shall me lne Governor on joint ballot. wh'
'hODS,n, we an annual salary of two
terms Nv I'VE hundred dollars: and ths
TreaSru,.. ofi!ce Of the said Comptroller and
"SuFef Shall be for four years, and I'm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
~. in Maryland, letters Testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
MARY c. HALL,
late of Carroll County. deceased All persons
having claims AGAINST the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscribers,
on or before the LIST day of April, 1923.
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under our hands this 18th day of
August. 1922.
F. MARION HALL,
LILLIAN p HALL,
sept Lat Executrices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
CHAPTER 227.

AN ACT 10 propose an amendment TO the
Constitution of the State of Maryland
by adding thereto Il new Article to he
numbered Article NYII." entitled
"Quadrcnnial Elections" the same
providing that all State officers. ex-
cept Judges and all county officers
elected by qualified voters shall he
elected in every fourth year for terms
of four years; and adjusting terms Of
Slate and county appOintivc officers :;
and providing that all provisions of
the Constitution ipconSiStcnt with the
provisions Of this Article be repealed
to the extent If such Inconsistency ::
and providing for the submission Of
said amendment 10 the qualified voters
Of the State for adoption or rejection
Section l. Br il enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland. three fifthS of all
the members of the two Houses concur
ring. That the following new Article to be
numbered Article NNII." title Quad
rcnnial Elections. be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution Of the State of Maryland
-" same if adopted by the legally quail
fed voters Of the State. rs herein pro
vidcd. 10 become Il part of said ConStitu-
ton. and to be numbered and titled rs
aforesaid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15

should he stay on the job? Does he
owe the people of Michigan anything?
He bought and paid for all he has
gotten in Michigan politics.
The Republican National Commit
tee, in giving out the statement that
it expected to control the next House
by a majority of 80 in lieu of the
present majority of 1863, is merely
trying to soften the blow. Certain in
ner-circle Republicans do not expect
to control the new House by any sort
of majority; in fact, the Washington
Star, an administration m0lly-coddle,
had an editorial the other day discus
sing the question of who would be
the Democratic Speaker In this con-
nectiGn it is interesting that the West
ern Republicans are caucuSing on the
question of Ousting Speaker Gillett in
the event that his party still retains
control In that event regret and
flowers would be equally lacking 1t
was by crafty politics that he gDuged
James r. Mann out of the honor and
thus deprived the Republican major
/ ity of its only chance for real leader
ship. Once, in Introducing Champ
Clark tn the House upon one of his
reflections to the Speakership. Mr.
Mann referred to him as The fairest
of Speakers and the noblest of men,
The words could equally we'll have
been applied to Mr. Mann had he
been chosen to succeed Clark. who
expressed the opinion that he WIS
probably the most valuable lcgisla-
tor in Congress. But his defeat was
only another of the wretched blund-
erS Of the gang in control OF the Re
publican party-indeed. their capaci-
ty for muddling is even greater than
their majority.
Speaking of their majority reminds
that there is an interesting tale being
whispered around Washington is
that the party management, in its
dire extremity, has. like the sailors
mentioned in the Bible, picked out its
Jonah and is in process of casting
him to the fishes. The Jonah will be
of multiple personality in this case,
however. and will consist of every
Republican Representative who is
serving his first term in the House
in other words. no attempt will he
made by the National Committee to
save the big aggregation of accidents
who were carried in by the Harding
landslide of 1920. Missouri alone is to
lose a dozen. including Huckriede
whose chief claim to fame is that he
defeated Champ Clark, through run
ming thousands OF votes behind Hard
ing, and another whose greatest as
set is a beard foot long. Oklahoma
has already ditChed HerriCk, more's
the pity. for the Democrats had hin
picked as their meat. Ohio and In,
diana, Kentucky and Tennessee. Kan
sas and Nebraska, Pennsylvania anC
Maryland. all will leave Republicans
lat home. And the tale goes further
to-wit: that only those sitting Mem
bers of longer tenure will be given fl
nancial aid who step up to the coun
ter and sign ii pledge to support the
Republican leaders of the House il
everything that they undertake to pu
Over-in other words. they have L
sign a blank bond containing prom
Use to paw in votes, for anything the
leaders nut before them in the mex
Congress. This story is not voucheC
for here: time will tell if it is true.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained fror. the Orphans Court of Carroll
County, Maryland. letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate Of
LUCINDA WANTZ.
late of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before the 25th day OF March, 1923; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 21st day of August.
1922.
HARRY A. WANTZ.
anp25-4t Administering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15

year nine cen hundred and twenty seven.
| Section g. The General Assembly shall
meet on the first Wednesday of January
nineteen hundred and twenty four. for IL
regular session. and shall not meet again
for Il regular session until the first Wed
neSday Of January, nineteen hundred and
twcnty-Sevcu. and the General Assembly
shall meet the same day in every sec
! ond year thereafter and at no other time.
unless convened by proclamation of the
Governor.
Section = The term of the Treasurer
. elected by the General Assembly at the
regular session Of nineteen hundred ana
twenty -four shall he three years. There
after the term shall be the same as else
where provided.
Section s. The terms of the Members of
the Board of Supervisors Of Elections of
baltimore city and of the several counties
shall commence on the first Monday OF
June next ensuing their appointment.
Section D The vote to be held under
the provisions of Section > Of Article XIV
Of the Constitution for the purpose of
taking the sense of the people i'll regard 10
calling Il Constitution Convention shall
he held at the general election in the
year nineteen hundred and thirty. and
every twenty years thereafter
Section 10. The Governor shall submit
three budgets to the General Assembly at
e<e regular session of nineteen hundred
and twenty four. in accordance with the
provisions of Section - Of Articl" III of
The Constitution. for the three fiscal years
beginning October first, nineteen hundred
aud twenty four, ana GndlhE september
thlrletll, nineteen nuhureu anu tNtHt! ,
seven and two budgets 10 the General
ASSEMBLY at the rc"ular session OF nlhe-
teen hundred and twenty seven, ana there
after as now PROVIDED ny Salu section
Section II. The purpose of TINS Article
,Sro ~ th,t ,lT STATE and comfy rlcc-
lions shall he held only in every fourth
20" , IN ~ ,,rr..inn,I nInrtiors: and
~, ~, bri,i'. tho trrns of nnnointiye officers
~ :" :" L,,t,',. ,,.i,L tho cbenrcS cfrertcd in
~" iiil 'iV W. i,,i,,,,ir., nf no tcr,us nf
t,iS tIIh' VI ',c Nv - a. ,5m,irj.trntivn
ctIl "a W a." SIT" shall CON
anu Juu.,'i"i "lii,,nH f hi Hrti,.i" ga rs
>, w, an,, tiit ,urnoSn For tho mr.
~ t"', -; r,;In ,,,i, tho word .!otIi
P"s'.. W 'uiI -, "a "a include those
r'rS S"alt ~ ,'d ntbcr ,I,,,,s of ON
hpiulhE P!S'', ~ i'i'" III dimmtv .snvcrn-
ploN mem VI ' 49, 6xcJ hr law nm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County. Maryland. letters Of Administration oD
the Personal Estate of
ERNEST N. WAKEFIELD.
late of Carroll County deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscribers.
on or before the LIST day of April 1923: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under our hands this 29th day of August.
1929.
CARROLL L. CRAWFORD.
JAMES f. BOYLAN, Jr.,
sept I-4t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
TO CREDITOR S.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County, Maryland letters Parliamentary on the
Personal Estate of
NIMRoD T. BENNETT.
late of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before the 25th day of March 1923. they
NAV otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 21st day of August.
SARAH E. BENNETT.
aug25-4t EXceutrlX.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the OrphanG' Court of Carroll
County. Maryland letters of Administration on
the Personal estate of
JOHN GEIMAN. JR.,
late of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscribers
on or before the Sth day of April. 1928. they
may otherw i Sc by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under our hands. this 9Th day Of Septem-
ber 1922.
HARRY u. GEIMAN,
CHESTER NJ. GERMAN,
sepS-it Administrators.