davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HHaALp
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 1.-The House
of Bishops of the Episcopal Church to-
day reconsidered its action OF last week
denying representation to Suffragan
Bishops. but the question failed of deci-
sion through lack Of concurrent action
by the House of Deputies. The House
OF Deputies has tabled the question and
unless 1t decides to reconsider the issue
may 90 over to the next triennial con-
vention.
Bishop Brown, presiding at the session
OF bishops to-day. ruled that the matter
had been settled and could not be fur
Their discussed without a majority vote
to reconsider. This was immediately
given.
Bishop Page OF Spokane declared that
the opposition to votes for suffragan
was largely by bishops who desire to
kill the office"
II we rule that in the future this
shall continue an inferior office we will
have nothing but inferior men to fill II"
he said.
Bishop r. H. Weller of Fond Du Lac
declared that as suffragan bishops can
be elected by diocese without consult
ing the rest Of the church the House Of
Bishops would be In danger of being
'overridden with suffragans IL we give
them vote"
Suffragan Bishop Lloyd of New York,
who has vote In the House OF Bishops
under g special dispensation, asked to
be excused from voting because of his
status as a suffrasan, but declared that
unless votes are given to suffragan
bishops 1t will be necessary to establish
a race church or to see all the Episcopal
work among the negroes 60 to pieces"
The bishops sent to the House Of
Deputies at once. when they had voted
to reverse their former action, and asked
the return of their message recording
the negative vote Of last week. This
message had already been tabled indef-
initely by the deputies. !.
Action on revision Of the Book Of
Common Prayer may be put before
everything else in the further work Of
the convention.
Bishop Irving Peake johnson OF Col-
orado. In the House OF Bishops objected
to revision. offering a resolution calling
for vote on the question.
Il am opposed to'revision OF the Book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Burden of High Prices.
Is 1t Members OF the Middle Glass
Who Are Affected Most?

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: or what
follows ] can scarcely expect any OF
my friends OF the fourth estate to APP
prove. even should any permit my plant
to see the light OF print. For. as was
the rule In a certain immortal school
celebrated by Dickens, "All must be joy
and cheerfulness"' A note pessimistic. no
matter how much based on facts. may
cause the morale of the public to waver
Ito be nervous. in the sense used by
the stock market. What, then. II say
that II appears to many of US that bad
times are not less bad. and II make
bold TO say who II is that suffers most
In the continuing bad times. the pro-
voking cause, the world war. being over
for several years?
We. the middle class, suffer most. Not
the so-called working class. for their
wages are sufficiently commensurate
with the high cost of living--unless
aforesaid class have chosen to trans
pose the adjective so as to read high
living. And not the rich, whether nou-
veau or vieux. for both these are ade-
quate to the straitened times: no tight
ening Of belts needed!
class who bear the brunt of the suffer-
ing, why we do not organize something
to improve conditions for ourselves.
stand up against the profiteer and the
lording overcharging proletariat equally.
There's the rub. A journalist has told
me why: Nobody in this country viii
admit that he belongs to the middle
class. or even that there Is such thing.
Now in England 1t Is dicferent-the ad-
mission Is made, and something is being
done" Oh. why should our spirit be
so proud
Having announced myself pessimist'
what chance OF further impairing my
reputation? So let me say what think
will happen. nay. is already happening
to this same middle class, held to be the
real pillars of society. the salt Of the
earth and the norm OF intelligence. But
it was all said recently In the words OF
q woman acquaintance of mine: whats
the use? How are we to live II we are
to keep up to the old standards Of right
and wrong? TIA a dishonest world and
we've got to go along with It, do as 1t
does-anything to make more money"
This may be cowardly, but who am
I to say it is unnatural? AS yet pre-
fer honesty; but that may be because
I have not sufficiently suffered, or that
retain an atavistic warp--a fanati-
cism--in this direction. II / predict
lowering Of standards in the juste
milieu it's because / feel the indica-
lions all around me. being only
A MIDDLE CLASS WOMAN.
Nruy yopy CaNtnr,hnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
September's sapphires.

An azure mist enfolds the hills,
Cerulean is the sky.
Rejecting II the lakes and streams
Gigantic Jewels Iie
And where the leafy garden dripe
with opsiescent dew
The morning glory gayiy waves
Its dainty bonnet blue.
Blue smoke from cottage chimneys curl.
Against the quiet dawn.
Blue shadows In the afternoon
Creep over field and lawn.
Blue bioomy grapes on sunny walls
And trellises abound
Behold September enters now
With all her sapphires crowned.
NINA IRVING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
UNION IN SESSION
DR.. Copeland Welcomes Dele
gates on Behalf of Mayor.

An address OF welcome by DR.. Royal
s. Copeland. Health Commissioner. rep
resenting Mayor Hylan. and the presen-
tation of the report Of the committee
on credentials. opened the sixth annual
convention of the Federal Employees
Union at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
Delegates from 40 locals are in at.
tendance. To-day they will discuss re-
tirement and Reconsideration. The union.
which Is composed Of all United states
civil service employees outside of the
postal service. has 2Ss local unions. 1t
is affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BILL TO STOP BLACKMAIL.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Persons send
ing letters through the mails threatening
bodily harm or injury to the property OF
the recipient would be fined $4,000 and
imprisoned for two years under a bill
by Senator New (Rcp.. Ind.). reported
favorably to-day by the Senate judiciary
Committee.
Senator New said his bill was in
spired by "blackhand" and other threat
ening letters sent to officiais and pri-
vate individuals In large numbers. es-
peciaily during and since the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Law for Airplanes.
Mr.. Gardner In Favor OF Federal
Regulation Of Aviation.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: A letter
from William Laurel Harris Of Lake
George complains of the noise made by
seaplanes flying over his home and init
mates that in a previously published let
ter OF mine to your paper reasoned that
aviators were beyond the reach Of Or
binary law and order.
He refers to me as q special pleader
for. aviation. II he knew Of the cam
paign Aviation had made for Federal
regulation OF aircraft he would find that
the pleading was for regulation Of kind
that would not only protect him from
undue noise connected with flying but.
what is more important guard his prop
erty and the lives of his household
from the danger OF reckless flying and
unsafe aircraft.
When the first railroads we're built In
New York State the Legislature limited
the speed OF trains to six miles an hour.
as the farmers objected to the noise.
which scared their timid cattle. Every
form of transportation that provides
speed, has always been objected to at
first because of the noise. Railroads,
trolleys and the early automobiles all
made noises to which the public soon
became accustomed. In the case of
aircraft the mufier will come just as
soon as 1t is felt that the noise becomes
uninteresting br nuisance.
What those interested in the broad
development of aviation are urging is
Federal regulation OF flying as embodied
In Senator Wadsworth's bill. In no other
way can aircraft be controlled. Local
police ordinances are useless to prevent
reckless aviators from flying as they
wish in unsafe airplanes. And 1t is here
that the legal problem of the freedom
OF the air is important. The lawgivers
OF the past have neglected to consider
the air as a medium having an identity
Of its own, as the sea. Only recently
has this conception taken concrete form.
To have these fundamental questions
settled by the snap Judgment of police
magistrates is what Is objected to.
Mr.. Harris is entirely justified in COM
planning OF the danger of unregulated
flying. Such aviation as well as stunt
ing at fairs is not looked on with APP
prevail by the aeronautical profession.
But until Congress realizes that thou
sands OF persons are interested In the
matter and that the great need of avia-
ton to-day is proper Federal regulation
there will continue to be complaints.
l. ID. GARDNER,
Publisher OF Aviation.
NEW YORK, September IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Squirrel Whisky.
The Lumberman's Choice Of a Drink
In n Frontier Town.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Mr..
Baiseley's references to tH dead eye
whisky OF the Southwest IN 1867 recall
the good sized drink OF poor whisky
that could be had for 10 cents in the
Northwest during the same period.
Large quantities Of IL we're consumed
by the iumbermen OF northern Michigan.
Wisconsin and Minnesota on their occa-
sional visits to the few towns in that
region.
A swede from the north woods walked
into a place OF refreshment along the
levee in what was then the small from
tier settlement OF st. Paul, looked
around and asked for a drink of "squir-
REL whisky. The bartender looked wise
and intimatcd that he had none. but sug-
gested Old Grow instead. Hesitating a
moment. the lumberman answered, AYE
don't want to ny. Aye only wanted to
yump little" ROBERT BRUCE.
NEW YORK, September IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Hartford last week. when he won the
Charter Oak Stake OF $4,000, classic
OF the Grand Circuit, with Peter the
Brewer. defeating the $4,000 Gar
Worthy with MURPHY up and the
SIS, 900 Bill Sharon. driven by Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ANCIENT RECORDS FOUND.

OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 11.--While re-
pairing the Kozenji Temple near Osaka.
built in the reign OF Emperor Montoku.
In s52. worhmen found records made
between 1857 and 1920. giving the
names Of seulptors. contributors and
other particulars connected with the
making OF the images. An expert Of
the Nara Fine Art Institute. Mr.. Myo-
chin Tsuneo. is now investigating the
records at the instance Of the Educa-
ton Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

The latest count of noses in the post
Offices of the United States discloses
252.756 regular employees. among
whom are TO be found those long suf-
fering. patient persons who do not lose
their temper when they are asked to
explain why expected letters have not
been delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Long Island Peat for Fuel.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Peat IL a
standby in Ireland. Scotland and India.
Peat Is at our own doors. II is abundant
In Long Island. Burn peat. O'G.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j.. septem-
Der IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Keeva eorresponderce ByinkIey Argus.
Keevii was on the boom last Tuesday.
More people visited Keevil than we thought
we're in Keevi Township. Excitement OF
every kind could be found In Keevii until
the dead hours OF midnight. Many men
were very sick on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

A Batavia woman killed herself on
discovering that bobbed hair did not
become her. Few OF the addicts ever
realize II. IL is their husbands that
wear the suicidal look.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

The schools here are well run in
at least one respect The fall term
did not open until Babe RUTH had
played his last game Of the season on
the home grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All. rights of republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Ants Too Much for steepIe Jack.


Ants were swept up by the bushel at
Shackieford. near Aldershot, on Saturday.
They had been smoked out from the church
spire. where they had prevented the work Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Mr.. CLEMENcEAU has chosen No
vcmber for his American visit II is
an opportune month. Pumpkin pie
is at Its best then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

From the Holden Enterprise.
A gallant hardware man in Holden dis
plays his stock Of axes under . piacard.
''For Men Only"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

All checks. money orders. &C.. TO DO maoe
payable TO The Sun-Heraid.
Branch Offices for receipt Of advertisements
and sale OF papers:
PRINCIPAL UrrowS OFucn-BnoADwAr Al
S7rH ST.. Entrance 1857 Broadway. Teie-
phone Fitx Roy 1900. Open until II midnight.
HARIrN OrTicE-oo5 WEST i25rH ST., MEAN
SEVENTH AVE. TEL Toi Mcrningside. open
until IL midnight.
WAsHiNCros HnoHrs orrcE-oso WS1
1slsr ST. Tel. DOCS Wordsworth Open until
10 p. II.
SIXTEENTH ST.. orTIcr-CosSEs 18TH 81. AM I
SEVENTH AVE. Tel Chelsea 1000. Open all
day and night.
BrooKLYx oYFicss-24 C,rET Sr. Tel, Iri-
angle 71s0 Omen until 10 r ". EAGLE BUILD
INC, 1908 WAsHISGros ST. Tel. 1loo MAN,
Bronx OFrrcE-5IS WILLIS AVE, AT iioTH
ST. Tel. 1856 Melrose. Open until ~ =. d.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
wAsHINGToN--The Munsey Building.
CHfCAGO-2Os South La Salls 81.
LONDON-4o-43 Fleet st.
DUBLIN-2T Westmoreand ST.
ROME-J6 Via Gregoriana. .
PARIS-49 Avenue de ropera, Ss Rue du
Louvre.
THE NEW YORK HERALD was founded ~
James Gordon Bennett In 1885. IL remained
the sole property of It's founder until fis
death. In 1872. when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded 70 the ownership
of the paper, which remained IN MS nanus
until his death. in 'o1S. THE HERALD pc
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. It's
present owner. In 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler to-day.
Tomorrow fair and cool moderate
| north and northwest winds.
For New Jersey--Showers followed by
clearing and cooler to-day. Tomorrow
fair and cooler. moderate north and
northeast winds.
For Northern New England-Showers
to-day; cooler. except on the Maine
coast Tomorrow cloudy and cooler.
fresh south to north winds.
For Southern New England--Showers
and cooler to-day. Tomorrow fair and
cool. moderate south shifting to north
winds.
For Western New York-Cloudy to-
day. Tomorrow fair, moderate tenn
perature. moderate south shifting TO
north winds.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. ia belt of low
pressure covered the Atlantic States to-
night. preceded by high pressure over
the Canadian maritime provinces and
followed by relatively high pressure in
the region of the great lakes and the
great central valleys. The temperature
has fallen considerably within the last
twenty-four hours in the great central
valleys. the region of the great lakes
ana the interior OF the Atlantic and Gulf
states. warm weather Is general west
OF the Rocky Mountains.
In the Atlantic States the weather
Will be unsettled with showers and lower
temperature tomorrow and generally
fair with moderate Temperature on
Wednesday. In the lower lake region.
the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east
Guii States the weather will be gem
orally fair with moderate temperature
Tomorrow and Wednesday.
reau stations, taken at p M wsst..Is-
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

f1lgnest temperature, 20, at p
Lowest temperature, 81, at q A. n
Average temperature. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Temperature
last "a hrs.

Observatians at United States Weather Blu.
reau stauons. taken at p. M. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

me temperature in this city ye
Iscoruea py the official thern
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-15
TWO DEATHS EARLY
SATURDAY MORNING
Thomas ROsewall And Mrs. C.
B. Latshaw Die Very
Suddenly.

Saturday morning about 4:30
o'clock Thos. Rosewall arose as
usual and was building fire in
the kitchen stove when he dropp-
ed to the floor. Mrs. Rosewall
heard him fall and hastened to
the kitchen. Her screams brot
her sister, Mrs. G. B. Latshaw,
who lives next door. She hasten
ed to the phone to call a doctor
and on leaving the phone she
too dropped dead. Mr.. Rosewall
had apparently been in his usu-
al good health and had worked
at the mines all day Friday.
Mrs. Latshaw had been in poor
health for some time. Both
deaths resulted from heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Rosewall was an English
man, but was born in Cork, Ire
land, October 8, 1866. He came
to America with his parents
when fifteen years of age. He
was married in Lexington to
Miss Margaret Howard, who
with the following children sur
vive: Howard, Roy, Thomas, Jr.,
Misses Marguerite and Lucille
all of Lexington; Mrs. Scott
Cunningham and Miss Mary
Frances, of Santa Anna, Calf.
Mrs. Latshaw was a sister Of
Mrs. Rosewall and was 65 years
of age. She is survived by hel
husband and one daughter, Mrs
Lula Cantillion of st. Louis; al
so four sisters and two broth
ers. Two of the sisters, Mrs
Rosewall and Mrs. Jerry Shinn
and her two brothers, John ant
Peter Howard live in Lexington
The funeral of Mr.. Rosewal
was held from the home Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
DR., w. 7. Mcclure conducteC
the services.
Mrs. Latshaw's funeral wa
held Wednesday morning at 9:3I
O'Clock from the Catholic church
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-15
DAY ENDS IN A TRAGEDY
Two COlOred Women Drown
When Car Is Driven Into
The River.

Friday night about 900 o.
clock a Dodge car owned by
John Marshall and driven by his
son, Ora Marshall, went into the
river and two of the passengers,
Julia Marshall, wife Of John Mar
shall, and Emma Graham, occu-
pants of the back seat with Mar
shall, were drowned. They were
returning from Richmond. Mar
shall had been working in Hsr-
din, his former home, in inter-
est of the bridge bonds. In the
evening they drove to Richmond.
On returning home they took
an abandoned road to the river
and the tragedy resulted. All
are cOlOred.
The body Of Emma Graham
was recovered Tuesday evening
below Riverton. Julia Marshall's
body has not been found.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-15
Two Fires.

The fire company was called
Wednesday afternoon about 4.3O
to North 10th street to subdue
fire in the little brick house
formerly owned by John Walk
er. The fire was confined to a
small area and was put out by
the use of chemicals.
Later in the evening, about
$3.50 o'clock, a fire was reported
on North 10Th street, in the
property belonging to Barnett
Parker. This was promptly
put out, but at 2 o'clock in the
morning the fire broke out a
gain and the firemen this time
made sure of it. The damage to
this property win be considera-
bic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-15
Death of Miss Kate Drysdale.

DSOtAt Va NAloo AeipS III SudtCs
Miss Kathryne Belinda Drys-
dale, one of the best known
teachers Of Lafayette County,
died Monday morning at 1890
o'clock at her home, Oil Frank
lin Avenue, after an extended
period of. failing health.
Miss Drysdale was born in
Lafayette County, and was So
years of age. She was educated
at Baptist College. For twenty
two years she was teacher at
Arnold School, and was princi-
pal twenty-one years of that
time. Last April the Board Of
Education gave her a vacation
hoping that a rest would be
beneficial and that her health
would be restored; but this was
mot according to the plan Of the
Great Teacher, and after sever
al months Of illness she has
passed away.
Miss Drysdale will be mourn
ed by a multitude of grown men
and women, and boys and girls
who have passed thru Arnold
School. She was a natural teach
er; she loved children and the
children loved her. Her sympa-
thies were with the young and
the young mostly accepted her
directions without question
which, after all, is the greatest
attribute of successful teaching
The deceased is survived by
three sisters and one brother
as follows: Mrs. B. S. Cromwell
Kansas City; Mrs. E. L. Spur
geon, Sweet Springs, and Miss
Lillian NJ. and Samuel l. Drys
dale of the home address.
The funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. E. C. Miller, wer,
held from the home Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-15
WILL GIVE STREET PARADE
GOllmar Bros. and Yankee Rob-
insOn Circus Has a Great
Procession.

When Golmar Bros. and YAM
kee Robinson combined circus
visits Lexington on Tuesday,
September 19 it win be with a
new street parade. 1t win be a
parade vastly superior to any
ever given before, being entire
ly the origination and execution
of expert artists, designers and
property builders.
1t is the policy of the mana
cement never to repeat itself.
All winter day and night, artists,
artisans, designers and proper
ty builders have been toiling at
the home shops Of the circus,
building the parade which this
season is delighting the public.
Not in it's slightest detail does
this parade resemble anything
ever seen on the streets before.
1t fairly glistens with newness,
and the million dollars invested
in it shows itself in gorgeous
floats of FURNISHED gold made by
Oriental workmen, tapestry and
throne rugs from Persia and
Turkey, costumes made in
France, lace scarfs, flags and
banners from Chinese looms,
NEUROLOGICAL statuary from
Italian studios, bands and or
chestras wagons of bronze and
animal dens built in America.
War engines of savage lands
and wealthy nations, the craven
images and idols of heathen
tribes, the crude vehicles of bar
barian chieftains and the carri-
ages of state Of potentates are
displayed.
Every type of man is seen in
his native dress and a great me-
nagerie of recently found ami
mails is shown in open cages.
The parade is three times the
length of former street displays
and represents ten times the out
lay in money.
The performance, as well, has
undergone its changes. having
been bettered by the addition Of
recent new acts which have ap-
peared in Europe and Asia. The
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-15
COUNTY'S SHARE OF
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS
State SuPt- Gives AppOrtiOn-
ment For 1922, With Com
parative Figures.

jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. a.
The annual apportionment of
state school funds for the fiscal
year just closing is now being
made to the several counties.
The total amount to be appor-
toned this year is 4,552, ,234.09,
compared with 4,422,11 for
1921. and $3,177, $4,000 fol
1920, according to Sam A. Ba-
ker, State Supt. of Schools.
Lafayette County's apportion-
ment for the several purposes is
hereafter show for the year
1922.
Rural aid is grsnted to school
districts which have a valuation
of S75,OOO.OO or less and which
vote the maximum levy and still
have insufficient funds to main
tain an eight months school
The amount the state contrib
utes is equal to the deficiency
High school aid is based on val
nation and whether or not the
district votes maximum levy
The amount varies from 5000 tc
$500 for each school. I
teacher quota is given tC
districts in the sum OF
fifty dollars for each teacher re.
ceiving less than one Thousand
dollars and one hundred dollars
for each teacher receiving more
than one thousand dollars. At
tendance quota apportionment
this year is practically three
cents, and it is paid for each
days attendance of each child
Lafayette County, 1S22-Rur
a aid, $500; high school aid
5000; teacher quota. $l2,s24;at