davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
IMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Issh st. ana oei.nsia Read
To becer.e the National Bap-
tfst Memorial to Religious
Liberty. Cove Grifnth john
son. Pastor.

o:3o a. m.-Bible School
with classes for all ages.
E H. DeGroot, Jr. Supt.
II a. m.-Morning wor-
ship with sermon by the
Pastor.
7 p. m.-Young peoples
meeting. Welcome to all.
8 p. m.-Evening gospel
service. Pastor breaches on.
"Booksl Booksl What Are
You Reading?'
Prayer and Fellowship
Service Thursday at 8 p. m.
GOD IS LOVE"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
BAPTIST.

Immanuel-At the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church Pastor Cove c. G. John
son breaches morning and evening.
At night his topic is Books,
Books, What Are You Reading?"
Next Sunday will be rally day in
all services.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
UNITARIAN

All sou,s-Rev. Ulysses G. y.
Pierce. minister of All Souls
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
CONGRESS GOES
HOME PLEASED
WITH RESULTS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

New York Avenue-Rev. Reginald
Rowland. NJ. A. B. D., will preach
the sermon In the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Sun
day at IL a. m. Subject. Trustees
of the Gospel" Next Sunday will
be rally day in all departments of
the church work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
tcAAprGR vi--cen,inusd.l

with the midday reunion my hour
,sf AIsttuctlpn arrived. TIE tale OF
the ghost ptg WAS told from the b~-
ginning by Cookie. With high tributes
to my coursge In sallyins forth in pur'
suit OF the phantom Even thpss' hold.
ing other views ~ the genesis Ut the
white dog were amazed n, his presence
on the stand. IN spite Of Cookies ms.
pensions. The creature Vas IS inGngrel.
but thoroughbred ~ points, Not
= ~ airy rr--s~- deg s.i,..it ...,,.- ..i4l-
South American coaster might have
abandoned hrr- when II put in for
water The most reasonable hyp5th.
vsls seemed Ia he that he had he
ionK~d TO the cnpra gathcrrr. and was
for some reason left behind an hts
masters departure. Tut Who TIM, had
loved dog enough 10 make II the
pan,nn> of bis solitude would 30
away and leave ~ The thing scetnrti
to n,e iucredibr, Yet here. uthsrw SO
unacrUuntcd for. WAS tho cwporral
presence ~ the dog
had named the terrier In the FIRST
ten minutes ~ our nCquaintHnce Cru.
sR was the designation by whirh he
WAS pf~ ~entrd to bis new associates
Violet tolerated him. Aunt laae called
him q dear Wsenty p.ttums love emp
tain MasnuS Kicked him when h.
thought Was NOT looking tuihh"rt
vane chummei with him Ia trsnkest
co,nradship and Mr. SHAW xntIru.i
'tU&Hr,t Mira ~ An ~wrrvS '~'trtiSf, srYat,e
mo inly murmur. love mr. hove n,S
dog ~sonly reversed Not hat To the
hast waited TO be lowed onlS YOU srri
II ~ lm,sr,inenc~ 10 person Who -
palpahly does not love ypp ~ en-
drasa 90 engage the affections ot your
bull terrier,
As to Cookie, he maeuanlt,cusly
consented 10 overlook cruSnrs luhi.
Gus past rs a gh"st,ris aud ted him
- literally that the terriers team aud
graceful form threatened to assume
Tie ,>,asta4sfs et v.r,krg. .',f
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

II II we're no, fos the CHECK thst win
ter In,crrn~aa. segeissisA woatl
climb skyward until 40 had tropscsi
iunglss and flowers high In the branch
~ Of the forest. instead at violess ans
daisies and Iadys,sllpper orchIda A.
u II, the years tender gro~ths decay
In the wet and cold Of winter. farn'sh
shelter 10 the seeds of srpsxs sse
snail Woodland plan,a and ~ fostss
pew growth FOE the coming u spring
bsscs ia~s DECAY. ,ah~ss II g psrvss~. N
nature always there IL new begin
nipg Youths Companion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

THAT TRnlae 10 wonderful fnee'.
t'ins I've delGsats chisdrva 10 eva
ciusiSely pres~a hy the remarkable
results accomplished In The cascs vi
tAe thrwe chiistrsn shown In this nass
iErv,
i1ttle Blanche Blair. III rrvsid@new
X. l.. sgw ~ Kaln~d 10 p.sansis. Re
gina McSahes al right. aKe .. ~
serantoa. Pa. gxessed rs haahtss. is,'
tie Richard ie1ry. lr. Of Philadelphia.
who sas very delicate, 10 now ia ans.
rubasl hralth. Ths siaseasrnis made
BY their parents arc 80 foilsws:
MIR, A. II Baatf. residing ct - Al.
weed street.. fruyiaeace. n. l.. said I:
we are iust ~ happy osw the
change Tanlae has made IN cur little
siYi that We cant do o. say enough
To show eur sppsectatissa. she had
lost nearly 70 pouads Ia weight sad
looked 40 frail and weak that her
usGstss ssa L &sax Assts ysaihsak ,sfsf.
ried sick over her cundition. Slncv
taking rnlac. she has already gained
la pounds, her caacs In better th@a u
ever has hern and shs locks and acts
nk~ . Girsrsai xirl"
Mrx Catherine McCah~. Is Dch.
rms Ave. Settnttsl,' . IA. ssff' ~fhs
'eu' left my little Regina tn such ,
bad condition that ! have no Idra she
would be with me now " Il hasia't
b~ea for Taniac. II Is mystery 20
me hcw she lived ON the little she
was eating and was 80 lifriess she
never even cared Ia play with The
dtJls. AnJ Toys shr gnI NJ Christmas
Since taking Tsnlac she Is as harm
and veil as any child roald re aud
tss rrtrrt II r,-rrr,tts IN wright.
viii always prr.se Tanlsc for rsstof
ting aur little girls health"
Richard leaTy, Es+2 tHl.thortr NJ.
Philadelphia. said; There IL n.
doubt Ia my mttid but that Tanlae
saved my little boys life. fut two
years | wouldn't have be~n hi, sur
prised 10 have s@~n hin drop IN ri,
any time lie had stomach trouble
and many a time the gas rfwssed up
INTO his chest until his heart raipi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Many examples might t~ .namsy~t
I'd N pop.s who ratroniS~d Jewish
phyrlcisD1 An exemption was i'sul
w. ~h. inir"huc~d the Ghetto Into
Ketne. ba, NJ i@ss' z scntw II p,tSs
severn IL have gone eut. ~ their way In
ext.adlu9 friendly recognition 10 the
,rss.6avwi rueszris~rs at sh,s rsyw.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

TIE cunelusioa has been reached ~
0 well .kno~B engineer who has given
the suhjcct considerable aiieasion
that CERTAIN cities. II no, indessi most
inland cities u say inouO population
or morv, sppvar to he .thand~rxserfs
spots The ohs~ryation has been
made by T. n Bor'on. u Voorhees,.
vile. n. T.. who also paints GOT that
- shallow lake With sandy margins
icsatcd IN q fer~s, may serve 40 a
thun4S~twm 't~~ssasr'- iHoa rites ~
proof observations maar by him
over nueida lake, New York.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
The AMI.

The Secretary This sIs~ch may ~
you Into trrabse.
The tinefsbis-Th~n you hsd b~sts
prvt'af~ i Ata,einent sjlnx Thai I was
rr,t~apa,ea ~ tho n~wsrar<r .-~Iifa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

tssed ~ ] thought sure be- ceaidav
hrwnthe hut f~w mare gaspa, Hut
IsHlac Gsse Aim hack u ~ stsons
and well and we ~ili pxxiss II % our
dying DAY
The effect Of Tanlae On the deh.
cate stomachs II the ycuns h ens II
the s,reaEswt evtdenc~s Of hs ~hc,e.
si.tashsss hs '~Sesi NJ fts anassrss
merit. Although q p.ywsrfal r~cua-
Strurrtvr. TKpiay cuutrtnS no exrw
fel Ingredients. minerals ~ eplates
sh,eh are so often found 10 ether
rirt.slpes nstng cnmpc~ed Of the
tneas beneficial rcots aud hsrss
knosn 10 Science u II purely scge'
table and can he iakrn by the most
delicate children. and daes not UPSET
~ injuv the weakest OF sns~t dell
gatv stnfnnrh.
There Ia Tanise agent In ever
town Advert iseMsent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
TENNESSEE
EVENTS
Gathered from AnCor-
ners Of the State and
Told in Brieiest Form

were tFasalhs seASo TOT satss En-"
axo and nos u IE saeeasssai operation.
49,
i~ek,'s we la..@siNlA sasaA S-sSf sAt
pas'A.' s. s'''''~'.D~' as 1 s's a@a.at
the pass year @k@Ssa a@s&a 70
hAa'ast eSaNrs'aoh n'AnH 'osA 49,
ir.S'4i'SEA 10 FAaa 81 ts,sSs. zoe .e-
r"rSlaS 20 report issaea ~ eae kesa'
quarters u The u hiillspa campaign.
~. ,,
=" w 'A't ~ y
"@A' = WV ''.eao'' 9.eef $3.50
s'4'.'s'lS e -'=sa ''- - s''.sAA-i'' ''a'ia
V'VS"e'hs .oaaP@@f vas 30~si w" ~
. '"V w 'n1sA0S ~!a"a ~ !" '"u
HAfs OF 'as secs iAs HS "
p"''S 'he Pas' sesf ~ '',.1 'Ns'
uor i ~sf" "a asa Al 'a''e ny, .
ssNa' Wv 'sseSa Va 70" =" s"'s
n'"o''s 'i'e''ss 'o1'"'Sea ~ " u .a
rear tiS,to'sS.
HS~"''"e potNs afv 'ooAs"s 'o' N
IVY uhhasAol e'a' 'ho aS'a sAs
,o0D"l Wv @ hes " va
( T-stsa a. n
'''sa
Three witnesses al the trial cf sen.
" " Cfaeo, charged With scss9.ins
bvibe ~ the last session of the les
sse=ss tsvs' risasas.'ss sss1r-ey
''''.
foahd saliV OF stsAlnx the ssnco''
eVise Dell and nnmes' az o'hsf
( articles 'r'''e "faa has eesh cent
ese"o 10 from tar"e 10 10 5eas ~
49,.
hass ~alfh sssstaa ID ths sssse pear,
Tertiary: whcfe Lug frtsofJsr> arc 10
Gated. sofnaigtel.y destroy ed the e1ain
inses N"Ai '.aa efe ft' eatsd'ss
.....
Knoxville American Legion ror ~
tussc 10 accept resignation of Rev c
O, pardo a. chaplain and hailed him to
tore kangaroo court for attempting
.....
Halls ard hearty. r Adams csiA
brs,ed his etshte;h III thdsy lilo has
been the aciIA bead u the AcSairf
County Bank Tor tnore than ~ year,
$500.
n, " n Rafferty, ~ NennAis "a,
re-c,ec,ea nrex,Asut and In 4 RIOS
e.n 90 Nashyille ,los president and
- - ... -,
'"' ".'"'"' N' 80
'ee N"''"'' $685..
'"" a. NA"''''s
rxn Load, .. tosaes. .,,a Al y,n
-, - -, -
y, "a 49, ,k4s.,,,s,,.&... IA x,'',,.,.
- " -
$3.50.
" 60 - - ~ :"
''''' y 49,
m ~
>0" NJ '"'@s, 'a4'As 'st"
~ Eva '"'"', see' "N"e, :"
-, 49,,
~" o''N"''5e0 ~ o7i' %'s
bmrAuaa he ATT hdgl n danga during
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

synops.s Jane Harding. respect.
sbts ard conservative eld maid
but ssvsr tSs Dta ~ think of mar
rage with rpors m1asy than
brains, 10 invs'Kisd oy ytr0as-
minded spinsssf. hlss ltigglssgy-
Browne, Into imam iRE an 3Gpssii-
tion 10 hunt tor buried ,F.asaFs on
Ieeward stand Her Hiscs Viz.
Einis iiardIBg Undertaking 70 atop
her ssts on tha yssssl ard 10 IN.
willingly carried along ~ no
fDwans eaHcealtn4 her a,atSRts fes
lhs expedition ana her eaatsHlps
for is members. Virginia mahss
the acquaintance ot ths Hsn9rabi@
Caihb~ft Vans Ta,ktHg 18th
UaEali She's, loader Of the sGpssii-
slon, virginia ycsy frankly ca
presses hsr views gradually ae-.
cesins shas ard the other the IA.
bets Of til. parry lncluding
somswhat uny ertaig pstsJuaxs
CsptaiH MAKnus ard shaIr
''nnancisV." Hamilton II ruhb., Of
being IN a Conspiracy 20 asfraai
Jane Harding handbag on ths
Island 10 . msrtsr OF soms diiTcgl-
~. Virginia being rsrr!si aanors
IN the aftns % Cuthbsr kans rns
party ssts ssttisd hiss btowns
tells about tho ifsAsurs Virginia
declare. herself out Of u The
dead sailors map 10 prodacsd. Viz.
Ginia- nnds a. WyAist iaAs aeg.. Graz.
$50. -t.-' -.....'.''."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

In iA,erp"ol tEnSl there sssli exists
ore of the very few remaining n~sii.
eynl borough courts ~ record Al one
time there we're 2iS to various paris
at rhw sinK'som The :4v~fpncl renr,
az passage. ~ Il IN called. has trar.
tcaliy unIlmi'ed jurisdiction In csus
~ 1T Hr~tom rrtssrg wfthin ths city.
and has more rnwer than has the City
Of London oear which has ,uriss.ic-
tiou only when The defendant 10 ssn.
pioyed In the city i,self
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

rclve claim newis discovered svl.
ieaee AFR ngtheRs heir belief tia, nr
lirgs 4 Sai \. .3aui dad ia hotel
al ha5hSN e took h.s eva life
49,, ~. =, .>.sr /. 49, 9a.'.. = elrt's' {.
ReceeriHg oi Ilr1oksae cotton nlls
A. knoXY ie gives ct4r o mcn' 70 J.,
ZOO persous lA.e since eatiy Ia n,ci4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

I8yerNe Aurss

~ n coNT1>tTu.I
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Duting the past year 81. tnASrtaS-
licenses we're isaed al t'aicn City. A.
sSAiast $50 issued ia 1870 The auto
moei.s lscease es,lieossd hy II. n And
eoanty ooau clerk. Aggregated NJ Tie
rear ylS.tS3s3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Nashville police are looking for ths
two unmasked ha1stlts Who held UP and
robbed the Fla Rees branch At Ihs
Flrss Savings iiaas and Tru.l ca, Of
f-siM gs ~ n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

vro! Fred Colby. ssory teacher ia
TIE t'xN schocl ~ Chattanooga, ha*
sccn discharged by Sup, 5 xicg or
hecauao he att ndel \ d4nca during
Lssu Ns., 40 s.s.r ''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Three witnesses al the trial Of sen.
" N Cfa6S. charged With aceso.in.;
= erthe ~ the las, session 81 the les
iAlature. testified that Claho secrp,si
sse=ss trv$s i@asA<sass attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

the public could judge whether or not they continuously attempted to- paralyze interestate commerce and thus starye the community, in order to enforce, by CO ercion, their demands
 T am today instructing the United States attorney at Chicago to serve no- tice on the counsel for the defendants. when such counsel is selected, to produce those of his clients who are leading of ficials of the shop crafts organizations, together with all their books, corresponds ence. financial accounts, check books, and other documentary data. I must presume that they will welcome this opportunity to put their case before the court and thus the public. and I give little credit to
 the rumors that any of these defendants have gone to Canada and taken with l them the records of their activities. Such course would be foolish. as the govern l ment Is not without duplicates of much documentary evidence and can readily
 subpoena the telegraph companies to l produce the telegrams
 If this minority of labor leaders whc have denounced the action of the courts
 are not willing to come into court and
 tell their side of the story on the solem. nity of their oaths as witnesses, then the public, which only desires fair play, k likely to draw its own conclusions"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
LAFoLLETTE MAJORITY THE
 CHEAPEST EVER IN WIS.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. e.-CBy The A. P.)-Senator Robert M Lafollette, of Madison. has been swept into the repub- lican nomination for United States ser- ator at the November election in this state by the greatest majority that any candidate has ever polled at a primary in Wisconsin.
 Returns received from more than four fifths of the, state early tonight show him leading by 17S.33s. W. A. Garfield of Waukesha. president of Carroll college, his only opponent. The vote from 2.o57 out of 2.523 precincts in the state Sas
 Lafollette 2s4.s5T: Ganneld. I1s.5z4. In rolling up this tremendous major | ity, Senator Lafo,lette carried with him ] what was known as the entire Lsfoliette slate from United States senator down tc attorney general.
 What appears to be the only real upse, i of the primary is the contest for con l .gressman in the eleventh district. where Congressman Adolphus P. Nelson. rated as dry and loyalty supported by tn, l Anti-Saloon League Is running more thsr 1000 behind Hubert H. Peavy, of Wash l burn. who was endorsed and assisted b, the Association Opposed to Prohibition The returns from 252 precincts out O ss5 in the eleventh district gave Peav, 19.530; Nelson 15,2T7. The wet organ lzation is claiming Peavy's election by majority of 5000 or more. Nelson ap pears to have a hard task before him fo he must come out of the remaining 13
 precincts with a majority of s2 to tn precinct in order to win from his we opponent.
 The Lafollette adherents are not tn
 only ones elated in Wisconsin tonight a
 the wet forces point with pride to tn
 fact that they supported the entir
 Lafollette ticket from the senator dow
 and that they have gained two wet con
 gressmen.
 | Senator Lafollette's large total cam
 not only from those who favored the We
 cause. but from a host of those wh
 heard the senator attack the Esch-Cum
 Inins' bill, the Fordney- McCumber tarii
 measur+- the proposed ship subsidy bill
 Newberryism and his advocation of re tention of the primary election sys , tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
VOTE ON HARD COAL ~
 PEACE FACT PENDING

Wilkesbarre,s Pa, Sept. 6.-Al indica- tions tonight pointed towar da speedy ratification of the peace pact between op- orators and miners of the anthracite re- zion by the tri-district convention of hard coal mine workers which began it's ses- sions here today.
 More than 1000 delegates. representing possible 400 local unions in the an thracite districts, were present when the convention was called to order shortly after noon. Of the number. the majority were uninstructed, but John L. Lewis. international president of the United Mine Workers, claimed that he had a majority that would overwheIm any op- position to the settlement plans of the union leaders which would conclude Nthe five months suspension in the hard coal fields.
 The session of the convention today was taken up by appointment of officers and committees. The, credentials com | mitte was composed of the secretaries of the three districts. They were instructed to report tomorrow upon accepted dele gates.
 The opposition to the peace pact that
 has developed came principally it was understood, from the delegates represent Ing the Pottsville Pittston and Old Forge districts. Leaders of the opposition were
 prepared to carry their fight to the floor
 of the convention tomorrow, but the atti-
 tude of Mr. Lewis and MT Murray was
 that they would let this element talk 1t. self out" and then swing in the majority | vote to ratification
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
STILL WORKING FOR RESCUE
 or ENToMBED MINERS

Jackson, Gala, Sept s.-The two res cuing crews digging their way through two abandoned tunnels in the Kennedy mine toward the Argonaut mine and it's forty-seven imprisoned occupants made progress today and hope still ex- ists for the survival of the entombed miners, although the time when they will be reached IS matter of uncertain ty.
 An advance of five geet was made this morning in the $500 foot level of the adjoining Kennedy mine and three sets fof timbers were put in. The rescuing workers were able to look ten feet ahead over the muck and see that the rails and timber beyond were in good condi- tion.
 When the end of the 353 foot drift to- ward which the $500 foot level where a crew is working has been reacher, the Argonaut mine itself can be reached ir thirty-six hours. 1t Is believed. The first accident to any of the rescue workers since the disaster, week age Sunday night, occurred today, when one was buried temporarily in a small cave in. He was not serioualy hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
SENATE KILLS ANTI-coAL
 PRoFrTEERING AMENDMENT

Washington. Sept e.-The senate after several hours debate today on the house anti-proateering coal bill rejected the amendment by Senator Sutherland. re- publican, West Virginia. which would have made the legislation ineffective against coal contracts entered into prior to Sept. 1st.
 Discussion of the whole subject of coal legislation today centered around the constitutIonality of provisions of the by Senator Cummins, republican, Iowa. Strongest opposition to the measures be- fore the senate came from Senator Suth- erIand and Senator Reed. republican. Of Pennsylvania, each of whom contended the provisions broadening the embargo power of the interstate commerce con- mission were unconstitutional Tand un- fair as we'll"
 Senator Lenroot. republican. Tls1onsin differed widely with Senator Reed as to the right of the government in the prem ises. The Pennsylvania senator's arsu- ment was that the right 10 prohteer was a vested right and cannot be inter fered with by the authorities" Mir. Len root declared.
 Senator Shields. democrat. Tennessee. suggested to supporters of the measure that any. further argument in its favor was useless. declaring that. assuming some of it's provisions were constitutional. the strikes were over and coal was being mined.
 The senate finally was forced to ad- journ without taking nnsl acton through inability to muster quorum
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
DRENCHED GIRL WITH OIL;
 LEFT HER TO DIE IN FLAMES

Yarmouth. N S., Sept. s.-with a trembling hand covering his eyes, his bandaged feet resting on chair and an occasional Quiyer of his throat muscles. Omar P. Roberts, 6s years old guide. listened in court today to the reading of his confession that he had drenched hs 1s-year-old housekeeper Flora Gray with gasoline, knocked over g lamp. then left her to die in flames.
 Magistrate Charles S. Pelton accept ed the confession as evidence and com mitted him to trial for murder, which will probably be on September 1s.
 Roberts seemed in daze while the confession was read by Dr. George W. T. Parish, one of the witnesses to the document. It related how the elderly trapper on returning to his home after spending the evening at the home ei William Randall, waited until the young woman had gone, to her room and then filled a bucket with oil. He went up- stairs to her room. left the bucket out side and attempted to attack her. She fought him. A few minutes later he returned for the bucket, spread it over her clothing and the room. then knock ed over the lighted kerosene lamp and left her to her fate.
 Roberts' feet were burned by the flames that enveloped the girl and tht burns apparently caused him pain IT court today.
 Seated at a distance behind Roberts was the father of the dead girl. Clar ence Gray, whose head was buried 1T his arms.
 Asked if he had anything to say. Rob erts shook his head negatively. Police had 70 clear away for him through ths throng to reach an automobile in Hh.cs he was taken back to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
TRIAL OF PATERNITY CASE
 HAS BEEN SET FOR SEPT. IA

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 6.-soiution of the quardangle created when Mrs Augustua Herman, wife of Professor John T. Tiernan, law instructor at the University of Eotre Dame, filed an af- f1davit naming Harry Pou,dn, camus clothing merchant, as the father of her nine-months-old son, today awaited court action which has been set for Septem- Der 14. Professor Herman, considered by his associates as brilliant law stu dent, describes the action as the first quadrangular case ever presented for the decision of a court. and the judgment of society"
 Poulin will be given hearing in the justice of the peace court in which Mrs Tiernan filed her affidavit Professor Herman has announced that he will con duct the prosecution.
 Mrs. Tiernan will be ready to testi- fy when the hearing ttkes place. it xas stated today She has almost fully re covered from her collapse and appears tc be rapidly regaining her former spirit 1 Mrs. Tiernan in lengthy interview
 pointed to her troubles as lesson fol
 young married couples s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
BISHOP BROWN CHAIRMAN
 P. E. HOUSE OF BIsH0FE


 Portland. Ore: Sept. e.-Bishop VII. Ham CabeI Brown. of Virginia, wal elected chairman of the house of bishs ops. succeeding Bishop Thomas F. Gal, or. of Tennessee. when the 47th trien. nial convention of the Protestant EpiS copal church in the United Statea for< mally convened late today. Bisho1 Gailor had served six years
 The Rev. Charles L. Pardee. of New York. was elected secretary of the housl of bishops. succeeding the Rev. pr George F. Nelson. who retired owing u advanced years.
 The highest officers of the church znf the clerical and lay delegates today be- gan the work of what many have de- clared to be one of the most important conventions of the denomination. afte hearing the keynote sermon of lhf Right Rev. Edwin s. Lines. D. D., q Newark, Y. J., which was characterized | by. an appeal for progress.
 '-The hope of the church. he said is in moving forward put Of the land of ease and contentment. out of One l1n1 , of preudiee and narrow Tision-
 After declaring we need in th' I church more of the spirit of adventure more willingness to set out of the ps.s l en road and do things in new ways anl take risks" he brought from the i'm mense- gathering murmurs of approva 1 when he said:
 .Gr>at leaders have not always beel patient with regulations. and saints hav not always been regardful of canon and rubrics which have great value ar not inspired"
 Declaring that the convention shori take action on revision of the praye book, which remains substantially a nearly four centuries ago. he said q Is a new age and it's new hopes and du ties must find expression in the -erviee of the church"