davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

United States Veterans Bureau Off
Gals have pledged the national re-
habilitation committee Of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
that all of the disabled ex-service men
now paying their own expenses for
tuberculosis treatment at Saranac
Lake, N. y, will be given Federal hos
pitalization.
There are 400 disabled men at Sara
nae Lake, mostly New York state boys.
OF these lit are receiving hospitaliza-
tlon at the expense of the United
States Veterans Bureau. The other
2S3 tuberculosis sufferers are paying
for their own treatment out of the
compensation which the government
allows them on account Of their dis
abled condition.
G. Hamilton Cook, of Buffalo,
National Commander of the D. A. V,
went to Washington late this week,
after making an inspection Of the con-
ditlons affecting the tubercular ex-
service men at Saranac Lake in COM
pany with Daniel j. Manning, Com
mander of the D. A. V. post there
Commander Cook announced before
gong that he intended to remain until
ne got definite answer as to whether
the men now paying for their own
treatment would be hospitalized at
the expense of the government or not.
Commander Cook took up the matter
with officials of the medical service
section of the Veterans Bureau. After
numerous conferences, in which the
injustice Of the situation was outlined
Commander Cook won their consent to
give the men paying for their own
treatment the same consideration that
others are getting. Accordingly, effec-
tive disqualification will be provided
for all clinically active ex-service
tubercular patients in Saranac Lake.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
II
OF DR.. Paddock
Stirs Church
Episcopalians Suspect I'LL
Health Has Been Aggra-
vated by Opposition TO
His Methods rs Bishop
Sought No Contributions
Liberal Policy is Admitted,
However, TO Have Proved
Beneficial TO Distric L
spsctal Dispatch to Tho Tribuns


PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 16,-Not for
a long time has anything attracted so
much attention in the Episcopal Church
as the resignation Of the Right Rev.
Robert Lewis Paddock rs Bishop Of the
missionary district Of eastern Oregon.
Many rumors are afoat as to the actual
cause Of tho resignation. 1t is felt
that, while the condition of Bishop
Paddock's health is a contributory
cause, there are other and graver rea-
sons which have not been publicly an
nounced. Some OF his friends do not
hesitate to suggest that his physical
breakdown has been caused to large
degree by the attitude Of the authori-
ties of the Church toward the revolu-
tionary policies Bishop Paddock has
pursued In eastern Oregon.
When, fifteen years ago, he was con-
secrated as Missionary Bishop, ho de-
termined not to follow tho custom of
other missionary bishops to spend a
good part Of their time In the East
soliciting contributions for their work,
but to stay steadily in his own field.
In addition to this he took the position
that the clergy and laity of the district
must maintain their own work without
recourse to the funds Of tho general
Church contributed for domestic mis-
sionary work
Policy an Innovation
This attitude stands out in startling
contrast to tho policy OF other mis-
sionary bishops, some of whom have
year by year received large sums Of
money and who this year are asking in
some cases as high as 100000. This
Bishop Paddock steadfastly has refused
to do in spite of the great pressure
brought to bear upon him in eastern
Oregon, especially by the clergy.
1t is said, upon the authority of one
of the clergy of the district, that at
the last annual convocation when he
was asked to allow an appropriation to
be received from the funds of the ma
tion-wide campaign, he replied: Tell
those fellows they can't give us
cent" His basic principle is that the
church IN eastern Oregon will develop
just SO far as the people in eastern
Oregon provide the money for it. This
counsel Of perfection is somewhat try
brethren in other missionary districts
receiving substantial aid for their work
from outside sources.
Bishop Paddock also has been criti-
cized for his policy toward the other
Christian bodies in eastern Oregon. He
will not establish an Episcopal Church
in places already provided adequately
with religious services, nor will he be
any party to er-churching small COM
munities. On the contrary, he has
established close fraternal relations
with other churches. 1t has been his
constant custom in visiting the rural
centers in eastern Oregon to preach
in the churches of other denominations
without wearing his Episcopal robes
and without insisting upon the use of
the Book of Common Prayer. To those
who think that the business of q mis-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Edwin Joyce Held and Sus-
pended for Shooting

Patrolman Edwin Joyce, attached to
the Ninety-frst Precinct in Brooklyn,
was held without bail by Magistrate
O'Neil in the Fifth Avenue court yes
tcrday on charge Of felonious assault.
He also was suspended from the police
force by First Deputy Commissioner
Leach.
Joyce was accused Of shooting and
wounding Andrew Anderson, Of 553
Henry Street, while in garage owned
by Adolph Nelson, at 34s Hamilton
Avenue, Brooklyn. The patrolman, it
was said, was in civilian clothes at the
time, but the police Of the Eighty-ninth
Precinct. near the garage, refused to
give out any further information than
that the policeman did not do the
shooting in the course Of duty.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Episcooalians
Assail Bishops
Stand ON WI inc
Refusal 10 Permit Clergy TO
Dispense With Common
Cup in Case of Epi-
demic Causes Criticism
Rectors May Ignore Rule
Plea for Frllitfulness in
Marriage Is Inserted First
Time i'm Prayer Il 800 k
BY Rev. DR.. (. c. Chorley


PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 17.--The
fatfooted refusal Of the bishops in
council to allow the clergy liberty to
withhold the wine in holy communion
in cases Of epidemics has aroused wide
spread comment and some unfavorable
criticism. Their decision was an
nounced several hours after the House
of Deputies had adjourned and was not
generally known until this morning.
The experience Of the clergy is that
there is a growing number OF people
who abstain from communion because
they fear contagion and regard the
custom of drinking the wine from a
common cup as constituting serious
menace to health. They point out that
the children in the public schools are
taught not to use q common cup and
that when they come to church they
see principle violated
During the influenza epidemic the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks, of st. Bar
tholomews Church, New York, who
administers communion to 500 persons
at one service, arranged special services
at which the bread was distributed but
the wine was not given to the com
municants Objection was raised that
this was Introducing prohibition into
the Church and that the withholding of
the cup turned the holy communion
into q Roman mass
Cup Remains on Altar
l~,oN NP
communions DR.. Parks now distributes
hands, turns to the communicates and
says: "The blood of our Lord Jesus
Christ, which was shed for thee, pre-
serve thy body and soul into everlast-
ing life. Remember that Christs
blood was shed for thee and be thank.
full" The cup is then placed on the
altar.
The legality of this practice having
been challenged, Dr. Parks addressed
an open letter to Bishop William T.
Manning asking that the sanction of
the bishops be given. Such sanction
not only has been refused, but the Of
fetal statement is added that it is not
within the power of any individual
bishop to allow any departure from
the letter of the law of the Church. The
debate was held behind closed doors,
but it is understood that the bishops
were afraid that any modification
would lead eventually to the Roman
practice Of communion in one kind ana
the Withholding of the cup from the
laity. The inevitable result of this
ruling will be that it will be dIsregard-
ed by some rectors, who will render
themselves liable to trial for disobc-
dience, and that it will result in largo
numbers of communicates staying
away from communion services.
Changes in Book Approved
Prayer book revision has made great
strides during the last week, as both
houses have adopted the new services
of baptism, confirmation and marriage.
They have agreed on the omission. of
the word "obey" from the marriage
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
French Protest Strikers
Go Back to Work Quietly
Union Leaders Declare the Sea.
mems Action VIII Not Develop
Into q General Tie-Up

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE twenty three
hour protest strike of the seamen in
French ports ended at o'clock this
morning. AT all ports the men re-
turned to work without disorder.
Union leaders said to-day that the
efforts of the men to force the govern
ment to reconsider a modification of
the eight-hour law would not take the
form Of n general strike, but would
consist chiefly in compelling the strict
est Observance Of every technicality
in the shipping rules. This, they
added, would cause many delays in the
departure of vessels. The seamen also
will demand increased wages and pos
sibly insist on payment in pounds
sterlinp
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

service and the striking out of the
phrase with ell my worldly goods !
thee endow." There has also been
added to ono of the prayers in that
service these words: "Bless, God, we
pray Thee, the union of these Thy
servants, that it may be fruitful ac-
cording to Thy purpose. and enable
them to train in health of body and Of
soul the children whom Thou givest
them"
This is the first time that prayer
for fruitfulness in marriage has found
a place in the American prayer book.
After an exceedingly keen debate the
bishops have eliminated from the
burial office the provision that it shall
not be used over the body of an un-
baptised person or suicide, and they
have approved of the insertion of three
prayers for the dead and new service
for the burial of child. These have
yet to be concurred in by the House of
Deputies.
The approval of the bishops to the
now title of the communion office will
be challenged by the clerical and lay
deputies. The addition of the titles
The divine liturgy or holy eucharist"
will encounter bitter opposition from
the low churchmen and their elimina-
Won WOuIu uOt Dc surprising,
Concordat Remains Undecided
The fate of the concordat with con-
gregational minsters providing for
their ordinations by bishops is still un-
decided The probable ATTITUDE Of the
lower house is indicated by the private
statement of a leading lay deputy that
the concordat is dead and should be
decently buried.
By q bare constitutional majority
the house of bishops has relaxed the
requirements for ordination in the case
of ministers of other churches. No per
son can now minister in the Episcopal
church until he has been examined
recommended by the standing com
mitteo of his diocese and declares his
conformity of the doctrines, discipline
and worship of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in tho United States. BY
the amendment, accepted yesterday in
the house of bishops, other ministers
seeking ordination will be dispensed
from these requirements.
Prominent laymen are opposed to re-
laXing the safeguards now surrounding
ordination. They are not sure that
individual bishops can be trusted with
such discretion.
The convention is expected to ad-
journ on Friday night. Much remains
to be done. The question of aff1liation
with the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ is as yet undecided
and tho House Of Deputies has not
acted on Bishop Charles H. Brent's pro-
posal to forbid the marriage of mem
bers Of this church to divorced persons.
1t stands small chance of passage.
All Legislation affecting the place and
work Of women in the church remains
to be considered. There is every in
dication that the proposal to recognize
deaconesses as an order in the ministry
and provide for their ordination, Civ
ing them the right to preach and assist
in the administration of holy COM
will be decisively rejected.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Half Fare to New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ia rouna
trip ticket for the price of one way fare
for members of the American Legion
and the Legion Auxiliary, the women's
organization, attending the national
convention here, October 16 to 20, has
been granted on all railroads in the
United States, Legion officials here an.
nounced to-day. Widows of Legion
mares are also entitled to the reduced
rate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Come Back Club Fete

President Harding, Assistant secre-
tsry Of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
ir., General John j. Pershing and Lieu
tenant General Robert Lee Bullard.
commander of the Eastern Department.
with headquarters at Governors ISL
and; Governor Nathan B. Miller, Gov
ernor Edwards OF New Jersey and
TO speak at the lawn fete at Bluefelds
Lodge, Blauvelt, N. Y, on Saturday,
September 23
Vhe fete. will be given under the aus
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Murder Suspect Found Here
Baltimore Man Identified; rs
Seized in Pay-Roll Crime

Walter Socolow, Of 1901 East Bratt
Street, Baltimore, was picked up at
Broadway and Sixth Avenue yesterday
by Detective Deegan, who identified
him by circular sent out by the Balti-
more police as one of two men wanted
in that city for the murder of Walter
B. Norris, OF the contracting firm OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Nominations have been made by the
Lieutenant Laurence Lowell Post and
officers will be elected at the meeting
to be held September 20 at the club.
house, 489 Washington Avenue, Brook
lyn. P. C. Burnham, the post com
mander, has requested that every mem
Der be present to take part in the cleo
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Hicks, Tase & Norris, on las4 a.
10, during u payroll hoId-un ~ NugasI
the robbers got s7,263.70. 90 witch
Soeolow denied being innIic...
the hold-up. The Baltimore p,ntlSiassa Il
offered q reward Of $4,000 for- fo-its asge
rest Of those guilty Of the ay,d.He nm, .ne q.
robbery. 'uef sha
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

A block party conducted last Friday
and Saturday by the John Fraser Bryan
Post at Poe Park and Grand Concourse.
Fordham, was successful, according to
preliminary report of the committee
At the next meeting Of the post com
plete report of the event will be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Russo-Chinese Farley Near

MOSCOW, Sept. lit is announced
that negotiations, with the purpose of
establishing friendly relations between
China and Russia, will begin soon. Re-
plying to representation made through
M Joffe, the Soviet emissary now in
Peking, the Chinese say they are
willing to meet the representatives of
the Soviet in Peking at the earliest
convenience of the Soviet.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Gentle Post VIII Meet

There will be meeting of the David
W Gentle Post tomorrow evening at
All East 143d Street. The auxiliary
will also meet there. William Miller,
a charter member Of the post, has re-
turned from Panama and will be pres
ent to greet his fellow members.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
The American Legion
Ne,Cs: Local, State, National


pices of the Women's Overseas League
and the reorganized Camp Merritt
Hostess House Committee for the ben
etit OF the Come Back Club, an organ
nation of disabled veterans in training
al Columbia University, and will mark
the closing of the summer camp which
the Come Back Club has been main.
tanning for ex-service men. Prepara-
tons have been made to accommodate
$500 guests.
Arrangements are under way to have
SPECIAL trains run over the West Shore
Railroad, leaving from the West Shore
station, at Forty second Street and the
North River, for the use of guests com
ing from New York City. The ferry
between Nyack and Tarrytown will be
kept operating until O'clock Sunday
morning for guests, coming by auto
mobile from Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Bids Open For Hosnital

WASHINGTON, Sept, 17.--Bids for
the construction of the proposed hos
pital for disabled service men, TO be
located at Chelsea, Dutchess County,
N y. will be called for by the govern
ment next week, it was said to-day at
the Treasury 1t is proposed, officials
declared, to open bids for the main
building of the new institution on
October Is and bids for the additional
buildings later.
Present plans call for the construc-
about 500 patients at a cost of ap
proximately $4,000, 900, the funds to be
supplied jointly by the veterans
bureau and the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

meet the foreign statesmen at the sta
ton.
1t Ia stated here that the British
ministers taking part In the converse
tions besides Lloyd George will be Sir
Robert g. Horne, Chancellor of the
Exchequef; Austen Chamberlain, leader
of the House Of Commons, and Sir L.
Worthington-Evans Secretary of State
for War. From a semi official source
comes hint that the meeting Is not
expected to last more than two or
three days, but as matter Of fact ii
would occasion no surprise If 1t should
last whole week.
Despite various interpretation of
the Balfour note on The eve of the
conference, there is no reason to be-
lieve that the question Of inter-Allied
indebtedness will not be discussed to-
gether with reparations. The point
now at issue is from whom and in
what proportion 900,000,000 of Amer
lean debt shall be collected The Brit
ish ministers have open minds on this
subject, and while It Is too early to
confirm the French hope that their
debt to Britain will be reduced to II
per cent of it's former total, there is
certainly room for negotiation. 1t must
be remembered that Parliament will
not be again in session for three
months, and consequently Lloyd George
is permitted considerable latitude. All
observers here agree that some sort
Of moratorium is likely to be agreed
upon for Germany during the confer
ence and some think final settlement
may be delayed until that period OF
grace Is near expiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Sun-Cured Food Explains
Illness of Rail Workers

Executive Health Officer James
Hagen of Jersey City reported yester-
day that the probable cause of the
sudden illness of twenty-five Pennsyl-
vania Railroad strike breakers In the
Gates Avenue yards Friday was meal
Of ham and corn which had apparently
been left too long in the sun at the
entrance of the repair plant. The
drinking Of ice water at the meal, he
thought, increased the mems discom-
fort. An analysis Of the milk supply
at the camp gave no support to the
earlier report that the workmen had
been poisoned by any dairy product.
The refrigerator car in which the
meat for the strike breakers is kept is
mile and half from the entrance to
the yards, Hagen explained, and the
company which delivered the ham ap-
parently left the order at the gate
without seeing that it was properly
protected. The railroad will install a
refrigerator at the entrance at once
to make impossible repetition of the
incident.
All the strike breakers had com
pletely recovered yesterday, and the
Jersey health officer declared that he
had found the conditions at the camp
sanitary and the beds clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

over. He said It WAS a waste of time
for the Senate to investigate every
thing.
Senator Harrison protested against
efforts to increase the duty on Cuban
sugar 30 2 cents. The House rate is
1.6 cents. Senator Harrison said Sem
ator Sfnoot admitted that Ia cents was
all that was needed.
Senator Broussard followed Senator
Harrison and urged 2-cent duty ON
Cuban sugar.
Tax on Consumers
Senator Harrison centended that if
the rate went up to 2 cents American
consumers would be taxed enormously.
ut is stated" said Senator Harrison.
that an amendment will be offered.
and a sufficient number of Senators.
it is alleged, are pledged TO put over
proposal to impose duty OF cents
on sugar from Cuba.
linn ediateIy following the massage
OF the emergency tariff bill last wear
the people Of Cuba were aroused and
they sent commission 20 this coun~
try TO protest against the very high
rate imposed on sugar, namely, 6
cents"
Senator Harrison said the Cubans
concluded they could not restrict tho
crop then because contracts had been
entered into. He said that the gov.
eminent soon appointed General Crow
der to go to Cuba in order "to helm
CUBA solve Its economic problems"
Senator Harrison declared that after
Senator Smoot wrote to General Crow
der the same proposition was again
brought to the attention of the Cuban
government "by what was tantamount
to official action of the United States
government" The President of Cuba
notified General Crowder that the
Smoot plan could not be met for 1929.
as the crop was already in, Senator
Harrison said.
Il asked the Senator from Utah SOM
weeks ago." said Senator Harrison, "if
he wopld produce the letter. He said
he had the letter and that 1t would be
produced in time"
Why did the Senator from Utah. -
asked Senator Harrison, ain his letter
TO General Crowder, to be presented to
the Cuban government, say that Ia
cents pound would be sufficient in the
permanent law upon one condition ?
Why do they seek now 1.6 cents q
pound or even cents a pound?"
Senator Harrison presented a copy
OF an alleged document signed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

tion Of the Rhine and the Danube by
great excavations between Lake Con-
stance and Ulm and the enlargement
Of the latter river to Ratisbon, so that
1t will be navigable for normal ship
ping. The .Weser and the Eibe would
be Joined in similar manner.
The Reparation Commiss to-day
approved the project whereby the
French plan to demand the Germans
aid in public works in France after
the lie Trocquer scheme Of electrify-
ing the Rhone, as we'll az railroads
and constructing tunnels, all deductible
from reparations.
PARIS, Aug. 8 (By The Associated
Press) According to the text of the
German government asks for susper-
sion OF the proposed measures in the
following terms:
Since Your Excellency's note of
July 26 the financial and economic
situation has continued to grow worse.
Marks have fallen to 2-10O of their pre-
war value. The capacity of Germany
has diminished accordingly.
Under these conditions, the Ger
man government asked the French gov
eminent to examine the question anew
and suspend application of it's decision
until the question has been the sub
ject Of negotiations with the interest
ed Allied powers"
Regarding the applicability of the
measures Of "retortiou," the note says:
According to the agreement Of June.
1921, the only consequences to non-ex-
eeution of the engagement undertaken
by Germany is cancellation Of that ac-
cord by the Allies, under stipulation
reserved therein that cancellation
would have the effect of bringing into
play provisions of the Treaty of YER
sailles relative to payments and COM
mercial balances.
"In case of payment, that treaty
accords the Allied powers only the
right to the product of liquidation Of
German-owned property as a pledge.
These provisions having been specially
made for the eventuaity of non-execu-
ton, the application of the measures
of retortion announced for August s
would BE in contradiction with the
spirit in which those provisions were
conceived, all the more since the pay
ment in question is not due until Au-
gust L."