davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

After announcing the election of dele
gates to the general convention at Port
land. Ore. in September. the annual
New York adjourned yesterday after a
two day session at Synod Hall OF the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
The remarks OF Bishop Manning at
the opening of the convention I'm favor
of observance OF prohibition laws led
to a resolution being offered by the Rev.
DR.. Charles h. Gilbert that that portion
OF the Bishops address be printed and
read from the churches. Stuyvesant
Fish, lay delegate, voted on emphatic
NO. with a few more less vocal pro-
tests being lost in a chorus of assent.
The four clerical delegates chosen for
the triennial convention were: The Rev
DR.. Ernest Stires OF st. Thomas s
Church. the Rev. Henry p: Nichols. un-
attached. formerly rector OF Holy Trim
ity. Harlem; the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis
Slattery OF Grace Church. who has just
been chosen as coadjutor Bishop of
Massachusetts,. and the Rev. DR.. G.
Cloves Chorley of Garrison. New York.
who has served for several years as
deputy.
The lay delegates are Stephen Baker
Supreme Court Justice Vernon NJ. Davis
Edmund r. Baylies and r. Fulton Cut
ting. George Zabrskie. whose name was
left off the ballot In error, was defeated
He served last year. as did the first
three delegates. all Of whom were re-
elected. The Rev. DIR. Milo H. Gates,
vicar Of the Chapel Of tho Intercession.
was elected a clerical delegate. but with
drew, and the Rev. DR.. Chorley was
named in his place.
1t was learned the clergy of tho do
cese are planning q dinner for DR.. Slat-
terry.
A proposed caravan tour through tho
outlying hamlets of the diocese was ex-
planned by the Rev. DR.. Gilbert. Tho
caravan will start tho latter part of
Juno and remain on the road for six
or eight weeks. Bishop Manning wifi
remain with the caravan for two weeks,
and Suffragan Bishops Shipman and
Lloyd will alternate during the remain
der OF the trip in preaching to the peo-
pie of tho countryside.
The following elections were an
Standing committee. class Of 1928:
Clerical. the Rev. DR.. Ernest N. Stires
lay. Robert w. B. Elliott
Board Of managers. diocesan mission
aries and Church Extension Society:
Clerical, tho Rev. DR.. Milo II. Gates, tho
Rev. DR. Howard Chandler Robbins and
the Rev. Or. II. Percy Silver: lay. r. D.
Allen. Robert l.. Harrison and Samuel
Thorne.
Trustees of the cathedral class OF
1923: Clerical. Suffragan Bishop Ship
man; lay. Edmund L. Baylies and
George W. Wickersham.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

ish the destructive handling of their
roads, resulting from neglected
maintenance work. But they cannot
help it. They are struggling the best
they can to make both ends meet, to
have the mortgage interest ready for
the bondholders when they come
around to collect 1t. to settle their
current bills, to keep from piling up
in receiverships. How can they spend
what ought to be maintenance money
on maintenance work when it is de-
voured by excessive labor charges
and other operating expenses? How
can they pay 1t out for ties and
spikes and ballast and rails, for
freight cars and passenger coaches
and locomotives, when they haven't
got II to pay out?
How long," the head of great
transcontinental railroad system was
asked the other day, "can the roads
stand this going without the right
maintenance work and attention."
We'll" he answered, they will
get much rougher than they already
are and it will make the train move
ments more difficult and costly, but
they can stand it, the good ones, a
few months longer"
But how much longer are the
American people willing to have the
national transportation system upon
which hang the country's work, bust
ness and existence, go on heading for
break down? How much longer do
the railway workers. resisting wage
scale adjustments. want it to go on
heading for break down? How much
longer will the United States Rail
road Labor Board let 1t go on head
ing for break down?
This is the most serious national
question that has confronted the
country since the war.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
A Baltusrol Legend.
The Restoration Of the House Of Pic
turesque Anclentness.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The Bal
tusrol, as have said. is mine of hu-
man experience. 1t was not much more
than a decade ago that my Swiss farmer
friend hewed to a line in the forest and
made a place for himself in the sun.
The house of picturesque ancientness to
which I referred Is no more. Time and
the will of man have obliterated 1t.
II was not many months ago that
stood talking to its occupant. He told
me briefly his story. Many years be-
fore, when past middle age. he was at
tackled by tho great white plague. He
settled In the woods on this hill in the
house that I have described. IL was a
deserted habitation In a primitive for
est. But 1t won his battle for him and
he sang the praise OF the ancient un-
painted house that had been his home
and his restorer.
Then came the catastrophe for the
man OF upward OF three score and ten.
The owner wanted to restore" the
house. The tenant had to leave. II Is a
tale OF the hill that am narrating. He
went sadly down the road. a broken
declaring that no one ever opposed his
will and lived long afterward Within
n few months he was dead and the
owner had been crushed beyond recog-
milton In n spectacular airplane accident
The old house is restored. have
stood among the shingles Of It's ancient
roof, which In the process of restora-
tion have been thrown on the ground
around It, and peered Into its unten-
anted rooms through Its uncurtained
windows.
On n slope OF the hill valleyward is
another reminder OF frustrated ambi-
ton. 1t is an unfinished house. planned
with the purpose of luxury and named
with an effort at facetious modesty POT
Luck" IL you pass the Medusa head
that threatens an intruder at It's portals
you many roam at will through It's un-
boarded rooms at the risk of falling
between the rsfters and landing in the
cellar. Beyond is a rapturous prospect
"a broad valley green In summer, a
canvas on which nature blends all the
colors OF the spectrum In the autumn
and In winter an ermine robe with
royal show Of rllstening Jewels covers
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Canada Seeks Immigrants.

With an, area of 3,600,O00 square
miles Canada has a population of
10000, 900, which is slightly under the
population of the State of New York,
with its 47,000 square miles. While
the United States is restricting i'm
migration, Canada is seeking 1t.
In Canada's present campaign to
win immigrants the Canadian Pa
cific Railway is taking leading part.
At recent meeting In Montreal the
president of the company. EDWARD w.
BEATTY, urged systematic and inten-
sified immigration activity. He de-
clared that Canada's future prosper
ity depended on successful encourage
ment of immigration more than upon
almost any other factor.
The Canadian PacifiGs special in
terest In immigration is obvious.
Vast areas of sparsely settled terri
tory, capable Of great productivity,
stretch along its line. It's own direct
interest in land Is very great. In
land selling, In irrigation and in plac-
Ing colonists. the company since its
Incorporation has expended some
$6S,000,000. Upon its own land alone
1t has placed $4,000 settlers. But this
Is far from enough. Hundreds of
thousands Of newcomers must be
there il the productive possibilities
of the unoccupied territory are to be
fully utilized.
While this latest appeal for immi-
grants Is to be nominally cosmopoli-
tan in scope, naturally there is a
choice involved. Immigrants from
Great Britain are especially desired.
Danes, Swedes, Norwegians, Aus
trians. Hungarians and Germans have
gone to Canada and made good. All
these nationalities are heartily in
vited. But most desirable of all new
corners. from the Canadian view
point, are those from across the coun-
try's southern border. The welcom-
ing hand has been extended for years
to Americans and many Americans
have sought homes in Canada.
In the fiscal year ended juno so,
1921, more than 100000 persons off,
cially described as emigrants left the
United States. How many of these
went to Canada is uncertain. The
records show that many American
farmers who go over the border to
settle do not remain there. A fair
percentage do stick, however, some
retaining their American citizenship
and some becoming British subjects.
Yet the movement as a whole never
became formidable. 1t settled down
to migratory swaying to and fro
that left no deep impression on either
side Of the line.
With this latest Canadian effort to
induce immigration. there will be cor
dial sympathy on this side of the
line. Canadas prosperity and our
own are so closely linked together
that whatever promotes the one must
in the end promote the other.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence TO The New Yorz
IiEgA,D.

Special Correspondemos to The New Yolx
IiERAIp.
PARIS. April 2s.-The following Amer
leans arc registered at tde ofice Of The
Ncw Yo,1; Herald OF Paris:
From New York: v. q. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Arpad Roth. Afr. and Mrs.
Frianc:s WALTON. Maurice A. Mayer.
John J. Kraft, Theodore S. Caik. Charles
l.. Nichols. Henry Nichols and Miss Z.
Dorranoe ssiohols.
From other pIaaes: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Miohse!s. Rochester. ~. ": David Drey-
fus. Miss Ada'etno Drsyfus. Newark.
N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. Evans. Kan
sas City: Mu. and Mrs. Ne;son Evans.
CAL: Juisus Euppel Worces-
ter, Mass. Mrs. L. a. Hudson. Mrs.
ID. D. Church, Syracuse. ~. T.: NJ. and
Mrs. Stephen &. Potts. Eol!idaysburg,
Pa; Wylie q. Borum. American Ern-
bassy. Mrs. William .. Rorum, Co.be-
rullo. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Millen, Michigan. and AIR and Mrs.
Richard Hardy. Chattanooga.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
The whippoorwin.

When vernal ewes are damp and still
And mists enfold the distant hill.
hear the mournful whippoorwill.
Along the woodlands dusky edge.
Ger lonely field and rocky ledge.
And brier patch and bramble hedge
melancholy voice It flies
Between the shadows and the skies,
And to the stars its sorrow cries.
IT'S not a bird that wanders thus
And from sweet slumber startles us.
But poor distracted Orpheus-
Still ehrieking his immortal plea
And seeking over wood and lea
His loved and lost Eurydice.
MINNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
The Truth About the Railroads.

The sooner railway workers, rail-
come to clear understanding OF the
extravagantly heralded Improvement
in 1922 net earnings of the carriers,
the better for them and the better
for the country. Super-painted rain
bows over and around the hard facts
and the cold truth are not going to
system out of the wilderness; they
are not going to assure the railroad
capacity to haul the country's busi-
ness when it emerges from the valley
of despond.
In March every producer of coal,
every shipper and every consumer
of coal. knew there was to be ma
tionwide coal strike on April /, and
therefore everybody that mined coal
and everybody that burned coal
broke his neck to move coal from the
mouth Of the mine pit to side tracks
and storage yards to the limit. In
that last month before the strike the
car loadings of coal ran some 100000
a week. This emergency coal haul
age was a quarter of all the traffic
carried by all the railroads of the
whole country.
But, at that, the total net operating
income for March of the whole coun-
try's roads, sS3,5O0,O00. was paltry
matter for the great American trans
portation system, when it is consid-
cred how it was achieved, with the
intensely stimulated pre-war coal
shipments and at the expense Of the
upkeep OF the physical properties.
The truth Is that the railroads OF
the United States have been keeping
the wolf from the door only by de-
ferring or omitting proper. and in the
long run imperative, maintenance
charges.
Maintenance is putting down new,
sound rails for worn out rails. replac-
ing old ties with fresh ties, keeping
enough ballast in the roadbed, re-
pairing crippled locomotives and
other rolling stock and renewing such
as is gone beyond reclaim. And
when railway maintenance is not
held up to the American measure
ment and standard of long expert
ence the railroads are by way of fall
ing to pieces.
Yet even in March the railway ex-
penses for maintenance. compared
with March OF the year before, were
down ten millions of dollars. And in
March, 1921. the sheer drop of main
tenance work was already becoming
national railroad scandal. For the
first quarter of 1922 the maintenance
expenses, compared with the CORE
spending three months of 1921. were
down more than seventy-fve millions
OF dollars.
Under the enforced policy OF le.-
ting the physical railroad properties
break down for lack of adequate
maintenance spendings. the total net
operating income of the carriers in
the first quarter OF this year, includ.
ing the extraordinary coal month Of
March, was only s161. 100000. Sub
tract from that amount at least the
s75 5,O0O.0 900 which ought to have gone
but did not go into maintenance Of
the properties. and there would be
left less than $4,000, ,000--barely
three millions more than the book
keeping net operating income shown
for the highly artificial coal strike
traffic of March.
Eighty-six millions in three months
on twenty billions OF dollars OF rail
roads essential to the very life OF the
country--a net operating income at
the beggarly rate Of 1.72 per cent.
year.
The railway managers DO not rel
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-GenersIly
fair to-day and tomorrow. little change
in temperature; moderate to fresh north-
erly winds.
For New Jersey-Generally fair 90
day and tomorrow, not much change In
temperature; moderate to fresh north.
erly winds.
For Northern New England-Qen-
orally fair to-day and tomorrow. not
much change in temperature; modes-
ate to fresh northerly winds.
For Southern New England-oea-
orally fair to-day and tomorrow. cooler
on the eastern Massachusetts coast TO.
day; moderate to fresh northerly winds
For Western New York-Fai- to-dav;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness, prob
ably followed by showers Tomorrow
night: not much change In temperature:
moderate to fresh northerly winds.
WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Pressure ha.
fallen over the Atlantic States while the
extensive disturbance west of the Mis-
sissippi River has moved slowly north
eastward. and its center was over west
ern Nebraska tonight.
The temperature continued consider
ably above normal to-day almost gen-
orally from Texas and the plains States
eastward. The Indications arc FOR
mostly fair weather. although with con-
siderable oloudiness in the Atlantic
States, the lower lake region and the
Ohio Valley tomorrow and Friday.
There will be little change in tempera-
ture during the next two days cart OF
the Mississippi River.
Observations at United States weathsr Bu-
n a. p
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
DEGREE FOR J. P. MORGAN.
Made Doctor OF Commercial
Science by N. Y. Unfversfty.

Mr.. J. p. Morgan yesterday received
the degree of doctor of commercial
science from New York University. The
presentation took place in the Plerpont
Morgan library 33 East Thirty-sixth
street. 1t had been intended to confer
the degree at the annual commencement
exercises in June, but the earlier core
mony was made necessary because Mr.
Morgan goes to Europe before that time.
The comforting of the degree was
preceded by an academic prooesA.on
which formed in the robing room. and,
headed by Prof. Albert s. Bergman.
moved to the East Library. DR.. George
Alexander. president of the Council OF.
New York University, presented Mr..
Morgan for the degree, which was then
conferred by Chancellor Elmer Ellis
worth Brown. Mr.. Morgan spoke briefly
in accepting the degree. Following the
ceremony tea was served.
The guests included Mrs. Pierpont|
Morgan, Mrs. ]. P. Morgan. Mr.. and
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

pastures and swale and gardens. But
the house? 1t reminds you of the lines ::
They say the lion and the lizard keep
The Courts whore Jamshyd gloried ana
drank deep.
F1NpLAr SAcKErr.
SUMMIT, n. j., May 10.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Representative GARRETT OF Tennes-
see scored on wit recently, a target
seldom hit in House debates. A new
and artless member asked him IL the
Committee on Rules. Of which Mr..
GARRETT is a minority member, was
not reporting out many rules. '-rhe
committee" Mr.. GARRETT replied. "re-
ports out rules; we Democrats are the
innocent bystanders."
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
SALE OF swIrzEn HOME.

An exhibition and sale OF articles
made by tho Occupationai and Thcrapy
Department of the Vanderbilt Clinic
will be held this afternoon from s o'clock
to in the gardens OF Mrs. James Eads
Switzer at "A East Fifty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
RrcnkIns the strnin.

From the Galveston Nc,rs
Our observation Is that these culture clubs
always have refreshments 20 break the se-
verify Of the strain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Men are made OF contradictions.
They would like TO see the Derby on
Saturday and discard the derby on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dia-
patches credited 10 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 rsssrvsA-
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

The trouble with the New York city
disarmament conference is that II has
no Hughes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

The law OF balance keeps on work.
ing. The Genoa conference Is still in
agony, but Babe RUTH is out Of the
hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
LOCAL WEATHER RpooHps.

l1XRHeHt tempWhturos e2, At p. 81.
Lowest Temperature. 60. ut 8 A. n.
Average Temperature, n.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

THE NEw York HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1856 IL remained
the sole property of its founder until his
DEATH in 1872. when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper. which remained in his hariJ
until his DEATH in 1918. THE Herald be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey, its
present owner, In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Temparature

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations. taken Ut P. NJ. yesterday
seventy fifth meridian time.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

payable 20 The Sun-Herald.
Branch Offices for receipt OF advertisements
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Louvre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
THE wOMAN's CLUB

The first meeting Of the Woman's
Club for the year 1929 will be held
a, the home Of Mrs. Edwards on
Wednesday. September 20. A musical
program will he rendered and every
member is urged to come.
During the summer the Club has
backed up some movements which IL
i hoped will in the future develop in
to real mediums Of community serv-
ice. At the Berea Fair the Health
and Hygiene Committee held a very
interesting and instructive Baby
Show, not so much for beauty rs
for health. Quite a number of babies
were examined, and there would have
been larger number had it not been
for a misunderstanding of the time
allotted for the examination. A live
ly interest was also taken by the
children in the Health Poster Con-
test. Some excellent posters were
displayed on the outside Of the tent,
many Of them showing genuine orig
ihality and careful execution.
Mention should also be made of the
very practical demonstration of the
proper feeding of growing children.
displayed by the Home Economics
CCmmitte under the efficient super
vision of Miss Dizney. At the same
time bulletins and pamphlets deal
ing with various phases of health
were distributed to those who seemed
interested. The work has large pos
sibilities of accomplishing great
good, and it is hoped and urged that
some more adequate provision may
soon be made for a permanent ex-
hibition of this Home side Of the
Fair so that more people may pro
fis by it.
Very dear to the hearts of the
mothers of Berea is their Public
School, and this summer the club
women have shown their apprecia-
ton of it by retinting the interior
walls of the school building, thereby
insuring a greater measure of clean
illness, health and happiness for the
teachers and pupils this coming year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
Intolerance

Were the history Of Intolerance picture effect
the mind Of the studed this picture would be
fearful TO contemplate The Of intolerance that
has down thru the subject the will of free thinkers
to the will Of single tyrant powerful olgarchy.
That picture would be composite character
cs Dogmatism Dogmatism speaks authority
that has found its way world wrong disagree
with the opinion Of Dogmatism. I am the Great AM
Another characteristic Of the picture Orthodoxy which has
any idea thought that
into the world Any discovery Of method, improve
ment the old sin against God and the Divine Plan
Another characteristic Of the picture Ignorance Ignorance
IL illogical, superstious and cowardly.
straight lines II false premise thinks
the point proven.
The characteristic Sefshness Sefshness
its chief quality II considers itself liberal brothery
moter Of good. and a disciple Of the Father.
Wars have been fought and blood shed this Of In
tolerance Religion had its backs and churches split
twain because Of this picture In fact the picture wrought
such havoc the minds Of the people down thru the
them undertake obterate from the
earth But still shows itself Here religious that
faithfully tho Enthusiastically congns religious
claim that only followers Of that particular political faith
be right And in ALL and thru It ALL they trying fofy
their positions by the teachings and the example Of
Jesus Christine believer universal brotherhood
that lived He practically void Of much
Of his ministry this world breaking down the formaes that
undermining the religion of the living God
Grant? think examine attitude
people who 90 not think do!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14

Of Berea has just come to me, and !
want to express my heartiest APP
proval of them all. Fifteen years
ago il was not an uncommon sight
to see pigs wandering the streets and
the sights and smells in some quar-
ters were often repulsive. The last
few years have seen remarkable i'm
provement along lines Of civic beauty
and healthfulness. These last ordi-
nances will practically complete our
health program for the present.
There may be some who will object
t. these restrictions, but on careful
thought, it seems to me that all
right thinking citizens will welcome
them as a great forward step. Where
ore will be Inconvenience hum
dred will be printed by their oh
servance, and feel sure that no Be-
rean is so selfish as to put his own
convenience ahead of the welfare of
the whole.
] shall do my part to see that the
ordinances are strictly and fairly en-
forced.
Yours for a healthier and more
R. H. Cowley