davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
Omit "OBEY IN
MARRIAGER rite
yote of SO to 27 Discloses
Sharp Division of Epis-
copal Bishops
CHURCH COMBINES
BAPTISM SERVICE

I PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. ID
The House of Bishops OF the Prot
istant Episcopal Church late yes
erday voted in favor Of taking the
ord "obey from the marriage cere-
lony of that church.
} The Bishops voted to refer the
iroposal to eliminate the phrase
with my worldly goods I thee en-
ow, from the ceremony back to
1e commission which had submit
I'D It.
The Bishops were generally in
.avor of the phrase, but objected
b its wording, It was said.
The vote to eliminate the word
obey" was SO TO 27. II the House
L Deputies concurs in the action
he proposed change will be sub
sct to approval at the general con-
ention three years hence before be-
oming effective.
Behind locked doors, with pages
md even the secretary excluded. the
Bishops Of the Episcopal Church
yesterday afternoon discussed the
iontroversy over the service Of
Bishop Paddock in the missionary
|iocese of Eastern oregon, leading
'p to his resignation early in the
Convention here.
Each time the resignation had
oine up efforts to discuss It in de-
all were hushed up. Finally
pecial committee was appointed to
10 into the matter.
This committee recommended ac-
eptance of the resignation. where
pom Bishop +. F. johnson, OF
iossouri declared he would not
'ote upon the resolution until a full
caring had been held.
Il want to hear what the people
L the Eastern oregon diocese have
b say about Bishop Paddock and
is work out there" he said.
The House Of Bishops went into
ecret session and finally announc-
d that no decision had been reach
a.
1T means that they are going to
ave a thorough airing Of the whole
Eastern oregon situation. the thing
hat the committee has been earn
silly trying to avoid. hoping that
he resignation would be accepted
nd the matter closed quietly" said
he secretary.
8.shop Paddock is III in New
'ork with a nervous breakdown
Glowing his appearance before the
ouncil some months ago, when he
ave an account of his stewardship
q Eastern oregon and received a
ote Of confidence from the coun-
II.
His physicians sent a message to
he House Of Bishops that his re-
urn 20 Eastern oregon would mean
an invalid's" chair or worse. And
n this basis the committee recon-
iendod the acceptance of the resig-
alton. A faction in Eastern Ore
on has been vigorous in its objec-
.ons to Bishop Paddock and his
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

their meeting last night 10 invite
Mrs. f. c. Kreps. a former officer
OF the Philadelphia camp. to address
the meeting of the local body next
month. The local branch was or
ganized only several months ago
and II Is proposed TO have Mrs.
Kreps explain in detail the rules and
regulations Of the auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
CLOSE CHESTER STREET.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 13.-The
American Viscose Company. OF Mar
Gus Hook. won a sweeping victory
when Council passed an ordinance
closing Penn avenue TO give the COM
pany an opportunity TO expand. In
addition 10 the claims OF the COM
pany, a petition signed by several
hundred residents OF the borough
was presented.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
RECEvEns FoR TROLLEY LINZ

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept. a.
Thomas Il. o'Connell. superintend-
ent. and II. Hamilton Gilkyson have
been appointed receivers OF the
Phoenixville. Valley Forge and
STAFFORD railroad. an electric line.
George W. Magill and Ernest Dar-
lington were designated appraisers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
MERMAID DEMOCRATS TO MEET

To select a candidate for nomina-
ton for State Senator and one for
Levy Court Commissioner from the
Fourth district. Democrats OF Mil
Greek hundred will meet al Mermaid
tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
EARREL POST PLANS

Members OF the ladies' Auxiliary
OF the George Paul Farrell Camp. No.
/, Spanish War Veterans. decided at
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

Attorney General Daugherty TO de-
termine whether the step is within
the law.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

HOW TO JOIN.
Merely hll out the attached
coupon and send It at once to
our store and you will receive a
membership blank and full in
formation about the Winslow
Thrift Club. BY signing the
membership application and re-
turning 1t with the fee of 81, II
your application is approved.
you will be entitled to every
Thrift Club advantage on a pur-
chase made any time within
weeks. FIJI out the coupon NOW.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
Limited to Us Members

Because of the low prices offered must limit the
number of instruments be sold We have arranged to
sell so Upright Pianos, 100 Payer-Panos and Is Baby
Grand Pianos these low prices AS soon these dis
posed of this Club will be closed
The instruments offered are our famous Mahushek
Jacob Bros Estey and other makes which known to
two generations of Wilmington buyers-every OF them
most popular model and exceedingly attractive in design
and finish No what your taste may be-if your
home is thrifty home you will be proud to have one OF
these fine instruments in your home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
For Purchasing
These are times for thrift.
This Club is for thrifty people.

MS OIuD IS Unity PVOPIC'
Music encourages thrf-music is the greatest OF all
elements to stimulate family morale; where there music IN
the home the homeife is attractive There is less
temptation to seek amusement elsewhere Thrifty families
have music in their homes.
This club is made for thrifty families.
In the first place have cut the price the three
instruments offered the lowest possible figure In fact
have taken the bull by the horns and cut the price way
below what present manufacturing costs would warrant
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

GREAT SAVING IN PRICE-On upright pianos
Thrift club members save 500; on payer-pianos.
Thrift Club members S1s5; on Baby Grand
Pianos. Thrift Club members save $3.50.
STANDARD MERCHANDISE - The instruments
offered to Thrift Club members are the famous
Mathushek Jacob Bros. Estey and other makes
known in Wilmington for over two generations.
3-YEAR RENTAL-PAYAIENT SETTLEMENT Of
FERED-Thrft Club Members are not asked TO sign
a Judgment note lease to buy these instruments.
You have years y pay through our Rental-Pay-
ment Plan, which applies all rent toward the pur-
price and leaves you free TO return the insru-
ment purchase it at any time
SPECIAL DOWN PAYNfENTS-On each instru-
ment we have arranged special down payments for
Thrift Club members who desire to buy through
acknowledgement Plan. These payments are much
lower than our regular rates
LOW MONTHLY PAYNfENTS-we have also
ranged reasonable monthly payments for Thrift Club
members.
FREE EEXCHANGE-Should Thrift Club mem
ber desire different instrument, he may exchange
his instrument free OF charge any time within six
months and receive full credit for all payments
which may have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
SEEKS EARLY RETRIAL.
Lieut.. Graham Wants $500, 600
Suit Settled Before JOINING Fleet.

Because he will be assigned to the
Pacific fleet and be away from Wash
ington for two years after next
month, Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham,
u. s. N. has asked the District Su-
preme Court for an early date for a
retrial of his suit for 100000 dam
New York lawyer, for alienation of
the affections of his wife, now the
wife of Mr.. Humes. Some months
ago a jury disagreed at the trial.
Grahams wife secured a divorce from
him in Reno and then married Mr..
Humes.
Lieut. Graham has also filed a d.
vorce suit against his wife, attack
ing the validity of the Nevada de-
cree. He is represented by ATTORNEYS
Dan Thew Wright and Philip Ershler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

William knowles Cooper. well
known Washingtonian and former
vice president of the Rotary Club.
was elected last night to the presi-
dency of the organization at the an
nual dinner at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Cooper succeeds Charles w.
Semmes.
Arthur Marks was chosen vice pres
ident, and the new board of directors
elected were: William Clabaugh, Bev-
erly Smith, Frank r. Jelleff and
Ralph w. Lee.
Mr. Semmes in his retirement ad-
dress commented on the activities of
the club during the past year and
pointed to the charitable work con-
Quoted by the club on large scale.
He was presented with gold watch
in appreciation of his services to the
club.
A resolution of sympathy for Ro-
~~AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Rudolph H. Yeatman appeared for the
plaintiffs, while Attorneys Roger ].
Whiteford. Abner H. Ferguson and
G. B. Craighill represented the cor
poration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

the corporation for the expense in
cident to the boys injury and for loss
for his services. Both verdicts were
rendered by jury in Circuit Division
l before Justice Stafford
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

tartan Frank, Hight, manager of the
Willard, over the recent fire which
took place in the hotel was unani-
mously adopted.
About l5e members attended the
meeting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

damages against Sterrett & Fleming,
q corporation, for injuries sustained,
by him when an automobile of the de-
fendaht collided with a motor cycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

on which the boy was riding. The
boy suffered the loss of his left leg.
Robert 8. Pogue. father>%of the boy,
was given verdict for $2,845 against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
GIVEN VERDICT FOR 500

Billingsley Pogue. minor. has
been awarded verdict for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Women Arrested, Have
Two Policemen Held
Charge Men Assaulted Them
While Pursuing Jersey
~ ID CITY Strikers

q, A abroad detective and a United
States deputy district marshal were
held in $500 bail each in Jersey City
yesterday on charges of assault grow
ing out Of row at the Jersey City
terminal Of the Erie Railroad on July
27. Yhe charges were preferred by
Mrs. Veronica Kierney, of 178 Eleventh
Street, and Mrs. Vadicta Mikula, of 1872
Eleventh Street.
Vincent Keuper, the deputy marshal,
and George c. Valentine, the Erie Rail-
road detective, were at the Erie Termi-
nal on July 81 when a crowd of strik-
ers and sympathzers are alleged to
have stoned several trains. Pursuing
men who, they charge, threw stones
into the hallway of an Eleventh Street
house, the two policemen were sur
rounded by hostile mob, through
which they fought their way. Mrs.
Kierney and Mrs. Mikula were in the
crowd, and as the policemen battled to
the street, it is charged they punched
the two women and pinched their
arms.
The policemen arrested the women
and charged them in turn with OBJ
structing their efforts to arrest the
man whom they followed into the hall
way. No defense was offered in either
case. The women were held for the
Federal grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Soprano Addition Winner
Soloist mt the Stadium
Miss May Korb, of Newark, Has
Pleasing Voice; Orchestra
Mans Work PLAYED

An addition winner" May Korb, So
prano made her first appearance in
New York at last nights Stadium con-
cert, where she sang the aria "Char-
mant Oiseau" from Davd's pearl Of
Brazil" and the waltz song from Gou-
mods Romeo and Juliet" The young
soprano from Newark made very
able ease and confidence; her voice,
lyric rather than dramatic, was smooth
and carried high notes without 81 sug-
gcstion of strain. Two songs in Eng
fish were given as encores.
The orchestral novelty came from the
ranks Of the orchestra itself "In
Strauss's Time" q concert waltz by
Allen L. Langley. 1t followed the or
thodox Strauss form, with prelude
of some length followed by series Of
tunes, returning to the original one
near the end. Both themes and treat
ment often gave an atm osphere of DO
tons OF Fritz Kreisler's Viennese airs.
At times there was a certain lack Of
variety, but the music was always me-
lodious. and Mr.. Langley was called
upon to rise from his place among the
violas Mr. Van Hoogstraten's other
numbers were Weber's "Euryanthe"
overture, the composite prelude, Choir
ale and Fugue" of Bach and Johann
Albert, and LISTS Second Hungarian
Rhapso dy.
A change has been made in to-night's
program. The "Ossian" overture, Sc
lectons from Carmen" and the sec
ond movement Of the "Tsar Saltan"
suite are replaced by two movements
of Dvorak's New World" symphony,
the "Ride of the Valkyries" and Gold
marks "Sakuntala" overture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Vienna Stores Close as
Grown Continues Decline
Americans in Budapest Embar.
raised by Ban on For
eign CI,yrencies

VIENNA, Aug. a (By The Associated
Press. - The exchange continues to
fall and the crown tonight was quoted
at $4,000 to the dollar. or 1000 more
than yesterday. Business is severely
hit. Many shops have closed, and
others are withdrawing valuable stocks
because of their reluctance to accept
the crown at its present value.
ode Boerse,' discussing the posi-
bility Of a crash in an article dealing
with Czecho- Slovakia's attitude in such
an event, says:
"There are no illusions in Czecho-
Slovakia as to what the partition of
Austria would mean. 1t would mean
war, Czech politician has said and
war would mean the end of us all.
Yet there is nothing so certain, as
neither Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia,
Hungary nor Eumania will dsarm as
long as that Austrian question is I'M
solved"
BUDAPEST, Aug, 4.--The Cabinet
discussed tonight measures to combat
the rapidly rising prices Of food and
other commodities. Trading in foreign
currencies still is prohibited, and the
members of the American Legation,
the American colony and the visiting
Y. M. C. A. party are in an embarrass-
ing position because the banks refuse
to buy dollars in fear Of heavy
penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Motive BATTLES
POliceHllntin:g.
Pie Prisoner
Detectives Search for Place
That Sold Arsenic Which
Resulted i'm the Death of
Six i'm Shelburn Cafe
z More Victims Reported
Convalescent Collapses ON
Street; Baseball Umpire
Moran Is Out of Danger

Authorities Investigating the pres
ence Of arsenic in the pie served In
the Shelburn Restaurant, 1927 Broad
way, last Monday, which caused the
death of six persons and the illness
Of about one hundred others, admitted
yesterday that they werdbaffed. After
following up practically every lead
they admitted they had been unable to
arrive at motive for any one to put
the poison in the food or to find a
clew pointing to the guilty person. In
the mean time two new cases of illness
were reported.
1t became known at the Polo
Grounds yesterday that Charles Moran,
n National League umpire officiating
in the Giant-Cub series, was one of
the Shelburn Monday consisted of ham
and eggs, rolls and coffee. He also
ordered pie, he said, but was told that
there was no more to be had. He be-
came i'll and was treated Immediately
by a physician. While he worked at
the game on Thursday, he said he was
almost overcome by dizziness. Yester-
day he was out Of danger.
Convalescent Collapses
The other and more serious case was
that of David Newman, twenty five
years old and war veteran, Of 159
North Fifth Street, Brooklyn. Newman
is a bookkeeper in Manhattan and said
that he had soup, milk and pie at the
Shelburn and that during the afternoon
OF Monday became very i'll. He went
home and was treated by physician.
Yesterday afternoon he felt better and
went out to renew prescription. When
he reached the corner near his home
he collapsed. He was taken to st.
GATHERINGS Hospital, Brooklyn, where
it was said his condition was serious.
Forced by the evidence at hand to
the conclusion that the arsenic was
the authorities have sent detectives
to search the city in an effort to find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Request of Doctor
Starts Runor Thar
Il We're Poisoned
False Report of Illness Of
p. II. II. Strike Breaker
Grew When Examina,;o,,
of Milk Was A sked

investigation yesterday OF a renar.
that twenty-one employees OF -.
Pennsylvania Railroad who were en-
ing the places of strikers had b.o,
poisoned in their camp at the foo4 :,
Gates Avenue, Jersey City, indicate
that there was no basis for the runos
There is some doubt whether M.
than one man at the camp even sns
fcred from Indigestion. The fol1.m
ing statement was given out bv ~
railroad
&C. !. Leiper, general superintens., .
Of the New Jersey division Of ~.
Pennsylvania Railroad, denied vi.nx
ously the published reports o..
twenty-one men were victim. :.
poisoned milk in that yard. He .s,a
ne had investigated and found th..
the report was entirely without ro.,-
dation. He said no report Of i1I,...
had been turned in and he had h..-
in touch with the Jersey City H.,I.a
Department, which had given ~.
Gates Avenue yards a clean bill -
health in the matter" VI
The rumor originated when rr "
9. Simpson, medical examiner for ~. ~.
Pennsylvania Railroad, telepkonsd 'a as
Dr.. James Hagan, Health 0fHcsr - :,
Jersey City, Thursday night that I.
understood several men at the ear w
had been seized with sudden illnasIp
and suggested that it might ba w.t.,
while to analyze the milk used tssrs
DR.. Simpson himself had mot hs.r
at the camp. One Of his assistants
being in the neighborhood, dronued ~
and found that one of the men va.
suffering from slight indisposition
DR.. Simpson got the impression tbss
several men were out of sorts.
CAS- did not know exactly wha. va.
the trouble" said DR.. Simpson lass
night, Il thought it might be the mill
| was not alarmed, because the man
kept right at work. / called uu tbs
Board Of Health to have the milk eY.
amined. ! am sure it was not the mill
now, however, as one of the Board Of
Health doctors drank some of 1t and
suffered no i'll effects"
Health Officer Hagan said tha. the
milk furnished to the strike breakers
came from the same source as thar
which the union was supplying to mem.
bers of strikers families. He was csr.
tam the milk was wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Rum Tanker Forfeited;
To Be Sold at Auction
Javary Brought ESQ Drums of
Alcohol Here and Siphon
Ernptied Them

The steamer Javary, a tanker, which
made the Port of New York December
9 last, carrying cargo of $50 drums
of alcohol, and which was seized when
the drums destined for Greece were
emptied by syphon and diverted into
the United States, was ordered for
feited yesterday.
The steamer will be sold at govern
ment auction at date to be set by
United States District Judge Augustus
N. Hand, who signed the forfeiture or
der yesterday. Wharfage charges and
wages will be deducted from the pro-
ceeds of the sale and the remainder
will swell the United States Treasury.
The court held decision in the case
outside the Volstead act, saying:
at is not necessary to determine
whether since the passage Of the Vol
stead act, alcohol is merchandise en-
tered for transportation and hence no
longer within the general provisions.
The present case involves also liquor
containing imported molasses and
other ingredients entered for export,
with intent to draw back the duties
thereon. This of'ense is not within
the Volstead act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Health Dept. Denies
Forced Operations
On School Children
Charges of Citizens Medical
Reference Bureau Called
''Ridiculous'' by Acting
Commissioner Monaghan

Charges that children attending
school are forced, under threat of ex-
pulsion, to submit to minor operations
regardless of the wishes of their pa
rents, were made yesterday by the
Citizens Medical Reference Bureau and
promptly denied by the Health Depart
ment. The bureau charges specifically
that many operations for the removal
Of tonsils and adenoids which are not
necessary are performed on peremp-
tory order by the school nurse. The
Health Department says at simply
couldn't be done"
The charges preferred by the Cti-
zens Medical Reference Bureau are
contained in letter addressed to the
Health Department, which says that re-
cent reports have been made of cases
where parents have been ordered to
permit such operations, with the alter
native of removing the child from
school. The letter also quotes an arti-
Gle by Drs. Samuel A. Blauner and
Samuel 2. Orgel in "The New York
Medical journal" in which the state
ment is made: "a strict adm onition is
given the mother that these structures
must be removed or the child will be
excluded from school"
Perfectly ridiculous" Acting Health
mmissoner Frank J. Monaghan
called the report. Health Department
nurses may do all in their power tc
have adenoids removed where it Is for
the good of the child's health and
where the parents are either ignorant
or obstinate, but as to ordering parents
to have their children's tonsils out
it couldn't be done. All we can do is
advise it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
''Dynamiting'' Newest Pastime
Of Bucketeers' Lieutena1ts
Banton Will Look Into Aggressive Methods of Elk.
Clerks Who First Present Rosy Side of Prospec,
and Then Provide Blast; Fight for Dier Books

his credit on the investment securities
company's books profit of this half
point.
The dynamite is now planted and all
that is necessary is the decorating cap
This is concealed in the following prop
osition:
The investment securities people use
the telephone again, and inform the
prospect that he did very we'll indeed
in the little Standard Oil turnover, and
it never cost him cent. In view of
the good fortune he had on that deal,
and the splendid reliability of the in
vestment concern in question in pick
ing winners, why didn't he send them
a check for $1,000 and open a regular
account?
If the $1,000 check is parted with
the explosion follows quite soon. In
this case, however, the prospect sent
the statements and the story to the
District Attorney, and the matter will
be investigated to see whether or not
the fuse was defective and the criminal
laws have been violated.
Justice Burr reserved decision after
argument in the Supreme Court yes
terday for permission to inspect the
grand jury minutes in the case of Ell
more D. der, indicted head of the
bankrupt firm of Z. d. DER e. Co.
Briefs will be submitted within a
week. Counsel for DER maintained
his constitutional rights had been VIC
lated when the District Attorney OBJ
tanned possession of the account books,
although this possession had been up
held by the United States Supreme
Court.
District Attorney Banton replied
that if the court would ipsDact th ia
grand jury minutes, he was sure it
would be convinced that DER was
aware of the transactions upon which
the indictments were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

where the poison was purchased
Health Department authorities said
that while it was difficult to buy
arsenic in a drug stcSe, Quantities
might be. purchased in stores selling
garden supplies without exciting sus-
picion, as this poison is used to fight
vegetable parasites.
Banton Examines Four
Four employees Of the restaurant
were examined yesterday by the Dis
trict Attorney. Three others were sub
poenaed but had moved from the adj
dresses given to the restaurant man
agement.
Louis MandelI the baker who started
to work for the Shelburn on Monday
morning, was called to the Health De-
partment yesterday by Ole Saltbe, d.
rector Of the Bureau Of Food and
Drugs, and gave q detailed account of
the ingredients Of the pastry dough
and each step Of the process from mix
ing to the completed pies and pastries.