davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Church Freeing Women
of Medieval Status in
Prayer Book, He Says

New York, April 11.-Women in the
United States are in nearly all respects
the equals of men, and therefore the
promises and VOWS of the man and
woman at marriage should be recip
rocal
Such is the substance Of statement
made by George Zabriskie, member of
the commission on revision Of the book
of common prayer of the Episcopal
church. in explanation of some changes
the commission will recommend to the
general convention Of the church in
Portland, Oregon, next September
In reviewing the marriage service
the commission. he said, considered
that the status of woman has changed
since the sers lre was Incorporated in
the prayer book in 1889 and has chang
ed far NOR" since the compilation of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

the medieaval rite of the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries from which it was
derived
1.-The common law at that time re-
garded the personality of married
woman as merged for most purposes IN
the personality of her husband, a legal
conception. which, recognized by the
church, persisted through the Refor-
nation, Mr.. Zabiskie added.
He added that the duty of obedience
now has been abrogated and that wom
en- enjoyed, both in law and through
social convention. privileges and immu
mites which were even denied to men.
And so the commission. he said, had
decided it was necessary that the OBJ
soIete part of the marriage service
the promise Of the woman to obey
be made to conform to the facts of
life
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Blue Law Voted Down
I'm California Town

Corning, Calf, April 1.-THE yot7s
ers Of Corning went to the polls Mon
day and by vote of 301 to 1876 s.
cided they would have nothing to- r
with Sunday blue law" The
represented approximately the
voting strength and indicated
terest in whether all places Of;
ment where admission il
should close their doors on III
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
ATTY. GEN. TO SPARE
COAL PACTS NEED OF
ACTION BY COURTS
Will Regulate Acts So That Sherman Anti Trus
Law Is Not Violated, as Is Alleged to Have
Been Done in Prior Conferences.

Indianapolis. April i-Ending
days with federal officials here Attorney Daughery
night permit
them which, he said
the federal here charging them with conspiracy
the coal industry in violation Of the Sherman antirust law
"A little considerations said the attorney general twill
be aven by the connection with whatever
may prevent and proceedings afterwards
Mr.. Daughertys statement made the of his
dealing possibilities ending the general
pension work the coal industry brought by failure Of operators
negotiate WASH
ngton he declared he perfectly satisfied he
further conferences situation He
expected Wednesday Columbus
proceedings to Washington.
Although the headquarters of the United Mine Workers Of
America in this city Mr. Daughery did meetings with
the miners officials but conferred with Judge Anderson
the pending Sherman antitrust cases which some operators have
miners No action in these result Of
the attorney statement
Oaughey added that the
will be in the strike dispute
He did
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
USSlA and GERMANY SPARED FRENCH VETO
TO CENSOR MINE PAY DEALS
Urge as Crime Cures
Whipping Post and
Birth Regulation

Chicago, April Eliminate
crime by limiting the breeding Of
criminals, morons and iiliterates,
Cyrus 3. Adams, managing officer
Of the st. Charles school for boys
at st. Charles, H., told the COM
mittee on law enforcement of the
American Bar association, Tuesday.
Judge William NJ. GemmiiI, Of
Chicago, stated that a revival Of
the whipping post for fIogging crim-
inals, would have a great effect on
the reduction of crime.
Judge Hugo Pam, of Chicago, re-
commended abolishment of grand
juries, thereby bringing the criminal
to justice quicker, and giving the
state the right of appeal in criminal
cases that are lost because of tech
nicaIities.
Newspapers could cooperate
with the courts" Herbert Harley,
of Detroit, said. "if less crime and
more conservative news were print
ed the effect on crime would be
large. However, the newspapers are
not responsible for this condition,
They are institutions for the pur-
pose of making money and they are
giving the public what they demand
the sensational news."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
1NF IlLED STEEL ORDERS
ARE LARGER FOR MARCH

New u York, April 1.-The monthly
Snnage report of the United States
lQwed 4.404.14S tons of untitled
ders on hand March 81. This is an
etease from February's untitled
ers which totalled 4,141,60
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
BANK OF GREECE CLOSED

Washington, April 11-Closing of
the bourse and the National bank Of
Greece was reported Tuesday in cable
dispatches to the commerce depart
ment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
rs BLOCKS FLOODED.

Beardstown, III, April 11.--(By The
Associated Pressl Blown into fury
by high wind. which sprung up about
. o'clock Tuesday morning, the Illinois
river forced its way through Boards
towns levee at IL o'clock, flooding %
city blocks under a four foot blanket Of,
water s.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Will PLANT MEMORIAL TREE
FOR CLARA BARTON EASTER

Washington, April 11.-A memorial
tree will be planted for Clara Bar
ton. founder of the Red Cross. on
Easter Sunday at Glen Echo, Mary
land, where she died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
THE ARCADIAN THEATRE
LOIS DENBIGH
AND
NORVAL TRESSIDER

DON'T TELL YOUR HUSBAND"
There were other words, and Au-
drey gathered vaguely that 1t was some
body's season and that the produc-
ton was q musical comedy in three
acts BY somebody else.
Jim Hardness had driven away in
that taxi with the woman who was
acting the leading part in musical
comedy. 1t was enough for Audrey.
Her ignorance of the world made her
Judge any actress harshly.
She remembered the ultra smartness
Of the girl. the general air Of "showl-
ness" about her. And she also re-
membered the familiarity of her smile
and of Harkness' attitude.
A vague doubt crept into her mind.
query. Had Harkness known he
would meet this girl and taken ad-
vantage OF Lord Connington's advent
to slip away for that very purpose?
Surely he could not have been 10
cruel! And yet She looked at her
mother.
II didn't know--Jim knew gir.--
like that" she murmurcd.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
coprssAs. 1888. Il e xesss , )PSsssssv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

intM
whole
Ing II
be wy
lumber
|persoa
Stoch
w ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

Ina =,
tiicu; d
Ptioi q
an un.
|seehnR
B apply
pms; al
A q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

b; ! :; 4 4
repre-
BY; a.
|mieot
NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

ypeBY ShhGI.t,eoted ~ the corld's Wdvs.
.s.,s.; S,," eo,esr o1es ''c 81
suiS(S wHouV iJIeness, He Is a tDdSfrel.
EWtNsg Gnu n,u Ia father, a great rdnu.
sbMeiee III" feels he 70 not Worthv OF
rsjsss lors rsp1EnSSTH%ndrey's 1EnSS mother. still
nfANCI snyiu middle doe. She ts the
S1sw 0 a., mi Audrey 10 ignorant OF
w fSs fsSs q ths S,yoroed a ,Gsss n,.t.d q rr,.
I'D CvN..,,nn Of an oustere tcmperdnt en- {
M tdtess..iin1. tpho has returned to Lon
y ssts sMs, many years Of diplomatic service
nd, mt ,porid,y ,csse but Uiss IN
urf IiiI;t i;t ,vith phon, Audrey Hces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

missionaries have been deputized since
1917.
a change in the method of mission
work was stressed by Mr.. Moore, who
said that the task of the missionary
has become more and more that of a
religious educator devoting his time to
the training of religious teachers and
evangelistS
Good Work Done.
Gratifying work in Cuba and ia
maica was reported, where mission
members are taking personal interest.
Referring to work in Palestine, the re-
port said:
Never before has there been such
a widespread demand for education
and every year more Moslems are
seeking admission to Christian schools.
No exceptions are made in regard to
the requirements from these boys and
girls and they attend our meetings for
worship and take the required Bible
courses. None of the pupils join more
heartily in the singing of Christian
hymns than these Moslem children and
seed is being sown in their hearts
which will bring forth fruit unto life
eternal. Friends have contact with
China, Chengtu, a city far to the west
of Shanghai in the midst of a province
having population of some 100000 900
people.
In Mexico the whole burden of Civ
ing the gospel TO thousands rests sole
~ upon the Society of Friends
"Of our Africa work it might be
well said, a great door and effectuaI
has been opened to US and there are
| adversaries.' Five years ago the ma
| tive of the Kavirondo country under
the leadership of the British were at
war with the natives of German East
Africe. Many young men were drawn
from our territory for military service
A number lost their lives and some
never returned to their homes"
Must Abolish War.
We must abolish war, or war will
abolish civilization" said Frederick ]
Libby, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council for the Reduction OF
Armaments, Wednesday night.
"All problems, economic, social ant
political, sink into oblivion when com
pared to the imperative necessity fol-
the abolition of the institution of war
This is no longer an academic subject
which one may work out in his study
to determine whether or not he is fol
or against war. War has been demon
strated through the ages as the mos
Internal invention of mankind, and i:
the one threatening danger overhang
I ing democratic, liberty-loving people
today"
, The speaker cited the awful effec
8 of modern war inventions and STATED
r that since the close of the late wa
1 more deadly machines of warfare hat
1 been introduced into the war depart
t ments of civilized nations with pos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

George Sutherland, former SEN
ator from Utah and now practicing
attorney in Washington, has been
nominated by President Harding to
succeed John H. Clarke as associ-
ate justice on tho U. S. supreme
court bench. Justice Clarke's resig-
nation, to take effect September Is,
has been accepted by President
Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
WORN out AFTER
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
|lIIIIIIIsNIllIII

Cincinnati, Ohio. -"I suffered for a
year with nervous troubles andirregular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

pound and Liver Pills 1 would be re-
ieved. After taking the first bottle l
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found / could not do my work until l
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now / am the
mother of - months old boy. He is
fat and healthy and / am sure l could
never have carried him if it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. l
recommend your medicine to all women
although am young to be advising some
one older. - Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF,
318 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken in safety by any woman.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
FAMILY REMEDY FOR
COLDS, BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Treats
Colds and Builds Up the Body
Contains No Alcohol or Danger
Gus Drugs-67 Years in Use.

Father Johns Medicine is a doc
tors prescription and was prescribed
for the Rev. Father John O'Brien, of
Lowell, Mass, in 1855
Father John recommended this pre-
scription to his parishioners and
friends, and in this way it became
known as Father Johns Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee
to give s25,O0O.OO to any charitable in
stitution if shown otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine has a his
tory of 81 years success treating
/, coughs, colds and throat troubles and
J as a body builder. Guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Because it is recognized as richest
in vitamins, Father Johns Medicine is
called "the greatest body-builder.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

the work as soon as practicable, That
as soon as practicable the Messenger
of Peace" be further enlarged, and that
for the present, until financial arrange
ments can be made for the advance
ment of the above, the work of the
board be kept TO its present level and
extend their work for disarmament.
A message endorsing world peace
program which originated in Philadel-
phia Yearly Meeting and which has
been approved by London, Indiana and
other yearly meetings was read and
presented to the Five Years Meeting
for approval II went to the business
committee.
The business committee reported
the following business Wednesday,:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

sary to this cause. If we wait too
long, stated the speaker, we as well
as our children will be caught in the
tolls of war.
"One thing that you can do by leg
islation," declared Mr.. Libby, SIS to
put an end to the institution of war as
means of settling disputes. Our
only salvation in the settling of dis
putes is the establishment of interna-
tional courts in which we have con-
fidence"
The following two propositions were
made at the meeting Wednesday night
and will be brought up before the bust
ness committee: l. To formally ask
the Federated Council of Churches
through our representative to cooper
ate with the National Council for the
Reduction of Armaments in seeking
world organization, worldwide reduc'
ton of armament including our own,
and the education for peace.
Recommend Support.
2. To recommend to every monthly
meeting moral and financial support
of the movement for the prevention oil
war through active peace committees
| in every meeting and through cooper
alton with the National Council fol
the Reduction of Armaments of which
the Friends Disarmament Council is {
member
| Reporting for the Board of the Peace
! Association of Friends in America, Al
| len D. Hole, chairman, stated that the
board, through their past experiences
| believed that the following general pro
gram should be followed by the board
10 be appointed for the next fivt
years:
That for the systematic and thor
ough development of the work of TIL
board. competent Friend should b.
secured to devote his whole time t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
See and Know

attend
you'll appreciate the simplicity perfection this
ZENITH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

Zenith" Quoting Webster)
means "the greatest height"
ZENITH Receiving Equip
ment, licensed and manufac-
tured under the Armstrong
Patent, justly bears its name,
because it has reached the
highest point in radio perfec-
ton and practicability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
PAGE THREE

Approval of the preparations for
wide observance of the George Fox
centenary in 1924 as proposed by
Western Yearly meeting Tuesday night
all plans being left to the incoming
executive committee: the connection
of the Friends with the Federal coun-
Gil of churches was reapproved and an
annual appropriation authorized as
heretofore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

The league of nations conducts an
international epidemiologic informa-
ton service which has been keeping
the different governments informed as
to the status of typhus; intermittent
fever and cholera epidemics, which
have been sweeping westward out of
the famine regions of Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

sibility of wiping out whole nations
over night.
Mr.. Libby stated that the solution
to the condition was to be found in
the work of the few who would will
ingly consecrate their lives if neces-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

tiles before l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e ge t a bic Com
pound. NJ y b a OK
panied all the time
and / was unfit for
Homework. / was
worn out if / cooked
a meal, and was I'M
able to do my wash
ing. My girl friends
and my sister told
me if l would take
Vegetable Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO
BOND ISSUE REFERENDUM

TRENTON, Jan. 31-Little OPP
position to the proposed 100000
900 bond issue referendum bill de-
veloped at yesterdays hearing OIL
the before the House ju-
dietary committee. What little did
develop came from Essex. county.
Essex County Counsel Arthur 4.
Vanderbilt asked that before the
present highway plan was financed
the route from Newark to Passaic
be Strengthened out by eliminating
Bloomfield: and that fifteen instead
Of twenty years be the term for the
bonds to run. Jerome T. Congleton.
Newark city counsel asked for
more time to consider the bill, as
sorting that the Newark salons We're
opposed to it. The Essex men we've
asked to submit their objections il
writing.
Speeches in favor of the bill were
staged by the State Automotive
Trade Association, and included
talks by II. A Bonnell of Newark,
State Highway Commissioner George
Paddock and H. S. Moore of Tren-
ton. Action on the bill is expected
to be taken by the committee next
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. ]. Mcintyre Forester, Of
Hampstead, J.. l., is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Currie.
j. Leonard Mcdonald has been in
Washington for the past few weeks.
Mrs. George NJ. Totten and Mrs.
Fred Hamblet have been visiting
The formers daughter, Mrs. Maude
Fay. at the Hahnemann Hospital in
Manhattan.
Miss Grace Laura is recovering
from a recent illness.
Patrolman Edward Streeter, OF
the Sixtieth precinct station, slipped
on the ice in the yard in the rear
OF his home in Fisher avenue yester-
afternoon and sprained his left
snkle. He was attended by Dr.
Walker Washington.
A meeting of the Congregation
Chavis Israel will be held tonight at
flle home of ID. Becker, 16l Main
street. for the purpose OF talking
ever plans for the new temple.
A deputy collector has been as
signed to Tottenville by the Internal
Revenue Department to come here
"a March /. 2 and 3 to assist any
one in making out their 1921 in
come tax returns. He will be at the
Tottenville bank.
DIR. Henry Weinstein, of Manhat-
ran. has been named as the new
police surgeon in the police DEPART
ment for the four precinct stations
on Staten Island. besides seven other
precincts in Manhattan.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Eel
lows. met in regular session last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
SOCIETY HAS
SOCIAL AFTERNOON

TOTTEN WILLIE, Jan. 31-The
social afternoon of the Philemon
Literary and Historical Society
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
". J.. Lowe. 1853 Johnson avenue,
proved to be a most delightful affatr.
An interesting program was given
during the afternoon that included
The reading of a number of poems
Of the late Joyce Kilmer, poet.
critic and essayist by Miss Frances
Westover, librarian of the Totem
Vile library
Miss Westover spoke OF Mr. Kill
mer, who was killed in action IN
the World War and of his work.
She told OF his being born in New
Brunswick, n. j., and of his being q
graduate of Rutgers, afterward re-
ceiving degrees at the Columbia
University. Mrs. William III. David
the soloist, of the afternoon, sang
several selections. She was ac-
companied by Miss Ida Ryder.
number of operate selections during
the afternoon.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the program. Mrs. Lowe, the
hostess, presided at the opening
and welcomed the many members
that turned out for the affair. An
nouncement was made at this time
that the next meeting OF the club
will be held on Monday afternoon,
February 20, instead of February IS.
because of the holiday at that time.
This meeting will be the monthly
guest day when Carl Wallace
Beatty, of Manhattan, will deliver
a patriotic lecture. There will be
music in connection with the lee
ture,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
EVERETT JOLINE WINS
PLACE ON BOXING TEAM

TOTTtNVILLE. Ian. 31.-EVerctt
Jolire, son of Mr.. rTd Mrs. +. f. Jo-
line of Butler avenue, a student at
Yale, has won a pace on the box
ing team Of the college according to
word received By his parents. Yale
is tie first college in the east to take.
up boxing as an art among the stu
dents and the tournament being
held among the various classes came
10 q close last week with Mr.. Joline
at the head of his class.
Mr.. Jclira is now on his third year
at the college and is IN the 100 pound
class. lie will be called upon to de-
fend the tile of the college against
the Queens College, Of Kingston, On
tario. Institute of Technology of Bos-
ton and Spr ngtield College, of Mas
sachusetts. Mr.. Joljne is a graduate
of the Tottenville school and Curtis
high school. He took up boxing at
the college short time g and has
male good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
AMARAMTH COURT AT
MEETING lNSTALlS

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 31-Rich-
ard McNair, grand trustee OF n
Order of the Amaranth of the state
Gf New York. at a recent meeting
of Staten Island Court held at the
Masonic temple, installed the newly
elected officers.
Mrs. Alice Y. Dietrich, Il member
of the court, the district deputy,
with Assistant Grand lecturer Nc
Marry ana Past Royal Matron Mrs.
Margaret Z. Decker as prelate,
assisted IN the installation. After
the installation the coronation took
y.lace with Miss Elsa Il. Evans,
gland conduc,ress in charge. She
Nas assisted by ten members OF the
court and a chorus that sang.
Grand M.tron Mrs. Lulu Baxter ana
it,rs. McNaIr supreme associate con-
ductress, were present. Mrs. Eilz.
abeth Cowan, the retiring royal
matron, was presented with two
pictures from the II MRS.
EmmA Moore is the new royal mat
ron. Other gifts were received. A
reception followed and refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
TOERECT NEW
station HOUSE
Bids Received Tomorrow for
TottenviIle Police Station
to be Built Here

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 31.-Bids
Will be opened tomorrow at police
Headquarters in Manhattan for the
new police station to be erected in
Tottenville for the sixtieth precinct
station to replace the present struc-
ture in Main street. Contractors
have been here from all sections of
the island and some from other
places during the past week or w
looking over the property to present
their estimate tomorrow.
The new building is to be a three
story structure built of stone n
brick and will be thoroughly up-to-
date with every convenience in
Guiding u garage attached.
Plans were drawn several times or
this new structure for the past sew
eral years without results, Zach
time it having been turned down
because OF no appropriation being
made.
The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment recently appropriated $780,
900 for the erection of the building
and the only thing now to hold 1T
up is if the contract exceeds the
price named. This will be the sec
ond new structure for police pur-
poses on Staten Island to be asked
for by Commissioner Enright in his
program for fourteen new station
houses in the five borouShs OF the
city
The other is the new headquar-
ters ut st. George for which the
contract has already been let. The
other is the new headquarters at st.
George for which the contract has
already been let. The plan at Tot
tenville is to move the present struc-
ture to the rear of the properly for
temporary quarters for the men
stationed here. AS soon as h con-
tract is let to the lowest bidder WORK
will be started, according to word
received here. The building now
used at the station house is SAID 10
be in worse condition than any IN
the greater city.