davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
DIR. ERNEST LAPLACE
On Pasteur the Man and His Later Work

Z -.
olin iAnl E'h' '!e 'eh'ehHr! vi ""oNe
IL birth will bc celebrated all over the
world on December -. had almost aS many
great rharacteristics as q man Us II" hhd
!ss Il biological chemist and pntho'4Sis', says
DIR. Ernest l,aplace. who studied for long
period with the great French scientist.
Some of Pastcur'S greatest worI; was
done in his later years. said l'r. lapn"c;
''lt was hr who discovered ana proved
beyond all doubt that germs nr" IN" cauS"
Of infectious diseases, ana by 50 DONG Ne
conferred an incNtimnbl" boon upon man
kind and made preventive n"dcIne-tII"
medicine Of today-r"SSihIc. Il could nor
hnr" come, at least 50 soon, without Lou''
Pastclir
Oiscovored Sc;epti6c X,ccin,tion
.r .o
most fatal Of diseases among animals, an
thraX, was due TO germ in tn" blood. lie
isolated it and cultivated 1t in touillon, re;
producing the disease with this culture ana
thus establishing the relation between tHc
germ and the disease lie did III" same thlng
with chicken cholera. On examining tnc
cXcrcta OF chiCkcnS which had d,"d OF the
lie made cultures Of these an'! reproduced
this. disease also by inocu!atin. healthy
chickens with IL" germs SO obtained.
These cultures were allowed by accident
to stand for Two weeks. On inorulating
chickens with these cultures the chickens
did not die from cholera. and he concluded
that the cultures had been spoiled by stand
ing. He then produced fresh cultures of
rreat yirulence which Immediately We're
fatal to chickens inocuated with them. But
upon inoculating with these fresh cultures
the chickens which had previously been in
ocu,atcd with tho cultures supposed to have
been spoilcd, they still lived
.,rba nrincin,c of scientific vaccination
was thus discovered. The supposedly
snn;,od cultures Ind given the chickens
r. Iisoosn In y mild form from which tbey
,mI i'n5 recnyereG le,rina them immune 70 the
n..n,Ls .I.n ~ ,hn ,nora v;rmlcnt fr,lturca, And
~ ~ aLo son,o nrIncinIc nj tho attenuation Of
;r,Is is onnlioI "a most germ Iiscasss re-.
a,,,,;na in tbn many ser,ms and yacrlncs
H",,"s '",, nsxist;np throuehout the world for tbe
nrsvention 49," and cure Of infectious diseases.
The Hydropliobia Experiments
'Hydrophooia, inc Inosi ureaacd "f on
1lseaNss, se do, bv ;nocmiat;no d"so r';th a
from ".S * bra;n t;ssme ~ thnso wb;cb hoJ
pit OF 'Ie Tht. ,;rns n'',, .h1 mhu
ulcn ., ;nioc,ad into rahbita and y ".os
seqneh',y ,HJ,u t rnhti,. t d;oI - ua rdras
showh @ .a'as Wv ,.;n,,Iant ~ tbat % ,hn hno
phohla 'MIcr ue 40 a ln"t y, Wv ~
Un dIsihE ~" sP.ii"t hGiuI OF rappaas G;a
when haa a'en q, nIIl'pn"uin' u - , u,s
covered Ina, Gmrmg ,S r GoIrSe o, Two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

After men who stole million dollars
worth OF stuff from the Brooklyn Navy
Ease have been punished. something may
b" don" about the layity Of the sy stem which
makes such robbcries possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
What DO You KnOU?


J. What Is gold and ivory used In woTK'
Of art called?
.. How many ounces make n quartz
8. What language in addition to French
Is spoken In Brittany?
4. Name two American States that haVe
"Panhandles."
E. What Is the first name Of Bonar 1aw'
q. What was the year OF tho Boxer re-
bcllion In China?
T. Who Is Antoine do la Mothe Cadillac
6. What Is narcism?
O. Who were Pyra,nus and Thisbe In classi-
cal mythology? .
10. What kind Of an animal Is a quetzal?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

That fear Of Turkey should drive Cros'
tia and Serbia to closer union simply illus
trates that out of evil good may come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Once upon n time Santa Claus played
practical joke on a small boy by putting
piece of coal in the toe Of his stocking.
Nowadays Santa only does that for very
good little boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Without intent to show disrespect 10
Poland's new President one cannot but feel
that Wojciechowski is an ideal name for a
hay fever victim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Says TncIc Sam to France. to ,cit:
"Thou0h up me Hun ncglects TO cough,
foN take the Ruhr, the Rhine uo qYH.
You're on Ncrc off,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
SHORT CUTS

Welcome, little solstice!
The world, perchancc, Grows dryer:
But every day In every way
The sun grows higher, higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

To cut according 10 ones cloth is
primitive wisdom. but it is knowledge a
public body IS slow in acquiring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Loot from the Naval Supply Base in
Brooklyn. take it from Department of JUS
ticc detectives. looks like million dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

John Hays Hammond fears another coal
strike is coming next April. Round about
All Fools Day, wc presume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

The Lausanne game appears to BE-
Strait poker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Coal famine has closed schools it
Hoboken, y. J. School children every
where: "Why wait?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

It is really astonishing how promo juries
are TO forget sex equality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

This is where the Sun begins TO under
study the cost of living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
fOEt0n EodoraI 4
ROudb0l
Road Builders

ROadbal Jury NAV ,n.. ut"u"
Road Builders report ,hot (, ,.. S.'sase
r.,, n banquet Of the New
England Noad Builders Association rvs
whisky was served in nursing bottles, which
Were frosted TO give tho impression thew
Gaps s,Ur mug poo "nt"r1s nurses might per-
hearty, old top. Are you eniov;n, ur1nn rn"n
bottle Sure, pop" But if a true biiI Ti "a
found; Il Will be case of Good nisbts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Santa Claus eyes nre popping.
Only one more day for shopping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Caroier's hint to Santa: "Then Yule
remember me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

London inventor declares he can get
electricity from the wind This gives added
meaning to the phrase, '"The air was cleo
tric. ........,, ..- -..,.-.--... .. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Christmas waits sing gladsome meas.
ures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Lodge Being
but a symbol

but Symbol nentlv droppcd 'l, too,n,
,,,o, The League of Nations
' hiI lrGu'nS'enr" has him firmly by the collar
TO nam N"othingly The League isn't in sirht
~ c3urS" not. 1t is hid; covered cam",.
nag"d called by other names; but il ia
luSt ahead When he meets it at last be
loved It. JUS ''""'s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Upshaw and at 'cm .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

SPEAK OF my great-aunt because she was
L upp"rmost in my mind all evening. I
could hear her "Snid I's'' and "Said he's" :"
and | seemed once more To be gazing down
reflected in hcr II spy glass" Where. by
the way. have those "hUsybodics' departed
mat used to adurn the second floor front
windows Of all our best houses?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

DT'T my evening under the auspices of the
ID Historical Society was not the only one
OF historical interest which I owe To- the
readers Of this column. Later on In the
week received from Mr.. Charles Nirdlinger
play written by himself. whose setting is
for the most part Philadelphia. during the
election Of Jefferson 10 the presidency. The
immediate foreground. indeed, j. the house
of Mistress Dolly Todd. later Dolly Madison,
who kept. Il IL to be remembered, paying
guests" Of most illustrious kind.
The book is delightful, and ] think quite
Nawless in It's atmosphere, az well at bril-.
liantly sure in its characterization. wish
that conversation were as clever now rs II
was then. Bnt oddly enough. one of the
tcw houses that know where It is still
cherished and practiced ns fine art is Just
such another gcntlewoman's house, With
The play, 'The First Lady of tho Land ="
might well be n piece de resistance In a
cycle of historical plays that could be given
with effect by great actors during the
Mr. Nirdlinger is such an authority on the
history of the town he will be the producer
Of such group of plays, written or to be
written.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Chief Engineer Buck Submits
Informing Summary to High
way Department.
COST OF ROAD WORK
NOW COMING DOWN
Prospect Of Good Results at
Lower Prices During
Coming Year.
NEW WORK NOW LAID OUT

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening.
Dover. Jan. AT a meeting of the
state Highway Department. today.
delcsations from Kent county in re-
gard TO the location of certain roads
60 he considered and constructed in the
building program for this year. We're
given hearings. also delegations from
New Castle county ON similar lines.
The depsrtne MT also received the an
rual report ot Chief Engineer G. D.
Buck. as follows;
take pleasure In submitting 10 YOU
an annual report ~ the department
IN accordance with Chapter 6S. Article
~. Section :. Ot the Laws of Della
ware. summarizing the work accom-
plishcd this year and recommending
atom = number ot
roads IN the state which are of such
Importance that their conversion into
sta'c highways would be of great ben
eft 10 the citizens of tho state.
Duriug the year. l3O miles of sur
vvys were run by the department ON
various roads in the state and plans
completed fur 20 different contracts
In addition to this preliminary work
thirty-onc hnal estimates. requiring
a6 Wiles of survey, We're released.
The work ~ the year neceseitatet
tho a. sign ~ as CulVerts and II
bridges. " which nine were 20 feet spa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

knowing IL TO have beer stolen" which
In covered by recently enacted Fed
ernl statute. u. s.. District Attorney
james ". Hughes, Jr.. consented 10
nollp pros the FIRST count. charging
atealing the machine. and Judge Hugh
VI. Morris thereupon imposed the SEN
tence Of two md one-haif years i'm
the Atlanta Penitentiary. The axi-
mum penalty is five years, or $4,000
fne, or both.
II developed that the defendant had
a prison record, having served term
In Western Institution. He halls from
Detroit. but was working IN South
Bend. when the automobile disappear.
cd. hls story being that he was trtcked
into delivering Il. on n forged order
and then compelled st pistol point u
accompany the forger
Frank Diorio Of 23i2 w 4 Sixth
street and Louis Samuels Of Sixth and
Rodney each changed his plea &,
guilty on the charge of violation OF ta,
Federal liquor law. J. Frank Ball. o,
counsel, introduced testimony. from
DR. John Palmer, who had treated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
INSTITUTE
TO Be PERMANENT
Interesting Program at Second
Baptist Church This After
noon and Tonight.

The eessions Of the Delaware Chris
tan Workers Institute. held yesterday |
In the Second Baptist Church. Ninth /
and Franklin streets, were the most /
successful of any held go far The Mt /
tendance was greater than had been /
hoped FOR md at the supper, served |
daily at 9. several more tables had to
be provided. The expenses of the en-
tire institute were raised within q
very few minutes after the report Of
the con. ittee on finances was read.
end n resolution, setting forth the
great success attained by the session
was passed which will probably make
| n nm annual institute. A committee
was appointed 60 carry out tho teach
inRs of the institute I'm the various
churches represented the duty NJ each
member Of which will be to organz
a subcommittee in his church 10
carry out the plans of the general
committee. Those appointed on the
committee are: George Irwin. Bethany
/ Baptist Church. chairman. Rev. w
w. Smith of Delmnr F w. over
biser. New Castle, y Ross Farra. Del
aware Avenue Baptist: Ralph NJ. paI-
iner Of Second Baptist Church; q. r.
Hanson of North Baptist Church. "
C. Jones of Eight Street BAPTIST
Church ! r. Danielson Of the
Swedish Baptist Church. and william
Schrsn. OF the German Baptist
IChurch.
The feature of tho session yaster--
day was tho talk given by Miss Memo
BrocRwsy, Of Philadelphia. who sub
Htituted for the Rev. Samuel O. Neil.
ID. d.. last night Miss Brockway.
known widely as a delightful speaker.
gave two Illustrations. one Of how a
sunday school lesson should not he
taught when she brought laughter
from her listeners IA she pretended
That they were the children and she
the Sunday school tencher. ono Doa
con. who was "a naughty boy" wns
made to sit "up front" where he could
bc made TO mind. Many other such
lnrta noes caused the audience Of Miss
BroCkway to TEEN with enthusiasm
M she changed her talk TO how a
lesson should be, taught"
The institute will close tonight with
n lecture by DR.. William T.. Chalmers
the subject for which is Failing over
Yourself" The program for the day
proceeding the address will be as fol.
lows; Miss A. f. Myers will tell OF
THE Kingdom and the Nations" at
3.i5. At 430. DIR. Behan will speak on
The Christ We Serve Miss Brock.
way will discuss. STORY Telling" al
5i5, followed 10y Mr.. Roberts and Or
, Young who Will take up the subject
e Essential Steps and Methods" Mr.
McGorrill. Mrs Finn and DR. FrizelIe
Dean of the Institute will hold thei,
classes at 7.S0. The address Of DIR
Chalmers will begin at SIS. formal,
, bringing the Institute to a close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
ROY bECHTOL GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE
Claimed He Was Tricked Into
Delivering Alleged Stol9n Car
on Forged Order.

Following tho instruction of the
court the Federal jury impanelled yes
terday. when II reassemblcd after re-
cea,. at 21b. found Roy Eechtoi
guilty as charged" without leaving
The courtroom, and was dismissed until
i'pndsy morning, January s, at 100.
Rechtol. during the recess had con
erred with George w Lilly, Of Philip
.. Garrett's Office. and decided 60 plead
,.llty TO the second count OF the in
Iictment, charging the selling Of an
lafomobile In interstate commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
NEW BTS LINE.
To start Operating Between Whining.
ton and stanton Tomorrow

The Wilmington. Newuort & stanton
BUS Line VIII start operating tomor-
row, with fine new General Motors
ous' which has just been delivered by
the wilmington Automobile Go.
ON the first trip each day the bus
VIII leave stanton at G o'clock and will
leeVe every hour thereafter. II will
leave Wilmington at $50 and every
hour thereafter the last time at II .9o
at night. IL will operate from Fourth
and Market streets via Fourth. Adam,
ana Maryland avenue. and will stoI
at all intermediate points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
DEATHS.

pAYLfs In Newark. Dct on January ?.
1922 Robert Edgsr. son Of Clyde and
Mildred Rayns aged : months ~ davs
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services At the residence
" his parents Chapel street, Newark
pel on Thursday. January 5, al ?
O'Clock lntermcnt AZ Cherry " ~ ceme-
terA
CRAENiER IN this city on January =, ,
1922 Nsnes Charlotte. daughter Of
kathryn Rolfh and Harry \. Craemer
Funeral private AZ the residence 'of her
parents 2Sis West street on Thursday
afternoon January B. - O'Clock. In
trrmsnt ~ Rivorview cemetery.
CusRtES In this city on January 4
1922. Christine youngest daughter Of
Ocorge and tho late sophie 4 Charles
Relatives and friends are invitci 20 AT 10
tend tho funeral services a. the residence
~ her father. ltti North Clayton street
ON saturday afternoon. January :, az 40
O'Clock iutcrment az Mt salem ceme-
tert
iiSnER In this city on January 3
1922 Ge1rse N isher
Due nOtt'e ~ funeral viii he given
lVrz IN this city ON Ssnuary ?. 1922
lorcnce Crockct,. wife ~ GeorgeF
I uig. Ia her adth year
Relatives. fricnds aud members OF
Nsomi Rehesah Lodge. No. 3. / q. ~ r.
or. invited 90 attend tho funeral service,
81 hrr ats Residence SOS paya-d avenue
on Thursday afternoon January s. 1922
a. oclock lntcrment Mt "a lem
cemetery
STuRfk In this city on January 3
fp29 MarN 7 Stiiher
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at.
tend the funeral from her late residence
1910 West tighth street. on Thur sda y
mornins AZ v O'Clock Requiem mass Al
che Cathedral lnterment at Cathedral
cpnictorN
WARREN IN this city on January Z
1922 Luther Martin Warren.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral servi~,s at his late resi-
aoncc gii West Twenty-nfth street. OF
FRIDAY January q. at 80 O'Clock In
tarment at Silverhrook cemetery.
Additional death notices received too lat.
for th,s column viii he found on Financia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

p'orn and Df. G. A. Be~k, .fho had
e,aminsd Hnmu~is for military service,
fbr which he was found unht In con
sl,ieratlon Of this testimony. which
claimed that confinement would have
an injurious effect the court made TIA
sentence two months IN tho county
worshouse In cach ca. Z, the costs ~
trial being added. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Headaches From Slight Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
\ tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature of T.
w. Grove. Be sure you get Bromo) }
30c ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent. S11 Washington st. front
room: good location for physician or
oehtist' southern exposure, heat AMI
sunlight every convenience, nicely
furnishe d.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
wall Map Of pelnware 80 Cent?.

- limited mum r of the Rand Nc
Naily rnsrs Of Delaware are on sale ~
Every Evening once, 30 een,s3 10
cents for portage 70 any addre@.--
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

t1ses the CLASSIFIED ad section Ike
you use the telephone book. The ads
are All indexsd under their correct.
specific Classification headings. .--Adp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Mnrnr nnrrer Victim Of Cold.

Mayor Harvey. who was confined 20
his home yesterday with severe
cold. was able to be out today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
W ork of The Year.

Following is a statement of con-
tracts under construction during 1921:
4.91 miles; Seaford-
Bridgeville. 6.6l miles; Bridgevile-
3.55 miles; Pennington
$50 miles; Magnolia-Do
yer, 4.92 miles; Milford-Frederica, $50
miles; Harrington FELTON,, 3.72 miles;
Wilmington City Line Market Street
Bridge .65 miles; through Frederica.
LA miles; Bridges north and south
OF Frederica: Frederick approaches.
grading .9S miles; Smyrna-Armstrong
Conner, sc miles; Hare's Corner
Roberts Corner, 453 miles; Armstrong
Corner-O Odessa 9.2s miles; Felton,
W oodside, 3.67 miles; st. Georges-Ty-
bouts Corner Grading and Bridges
3.51 miles: Tybout's Corner Hare E
Corner. '2.9S miles; through Magnolia
! 9S ioiles: Haven Lake Crossing. .39
miles; Freder.ca approaches so miles
Bridgeville Cont 1882 miles; p r
r.. Br.-Worth's nt-Philadelphia
Pike. .29 miles; Appoquinimink Bridge
Expended in 1921 on above roads
Sl.S34, ,G26.41: estimated cost TO com
plete. TZ7 ,0s4.7s; paid by Mr.. du Pont
sl.4s7.7i2; paid by State, s1,7s0,272.26
Mt. Pleasant Boyd's Corner, "a:
miles; Naaman's Creek Road. 3.8t
miles; Townsend Pine Tree road, II:
miles. Expended on above roads dur.
ing 1927, s197 .215.74; estimated cos
to complete, s29,o75.23; paid by State
s235 .s9214
Georgetown-Cokesbury Church. 40.
miles; Georgetown Bars Corner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

EV + KY T. VENINC
Delaware's Leading Daily
Will be the only News
paper between New
York and Richmond to
print the story which
Mr.. Baker has prepared
from the Personal
Memorandum Of Mr..
Wilson, made at Paris,
telling what actually
happened at the Yer
sailles Conference. 1t
was Mr.. Wilson's Plan
to write the Story him.
self---b illness pre-
vented.
ms Will unqueStlOn-
ably be the most re-
markable newspaper
publication of 1922. 1t
is something the public
has been waiting for---
and it will not be
disappointed.
The first chapters will
be printed Thursday
in Every Evening, and
regularly on Saturdays
thereafter---in advance
of the Sunday papers.
Od Every Evening dealer through the CTcu
ao1 Department depend dealer should order
him to copy to make sure of getting it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

Additional death notices received too late
fcr th's column viii he found on Financial
Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04


Listed below are the roads recon-
mended for future construction, re-
ferred TO In the early part of this re-
port, and attached is a chart showing
the location of these roads and the
status of the. present State highway
system. realize. of course, that with
the funds available in 1922, it will be
impossible TO carry on a program OF
construction comprising even large
percentage Of this mileage, but in
view Of their Importance. / respect
fully submit them, and your choice Of
these | feel sure will govern our CON
struction program for 1922:
For New Castle County-Christian
Avenue; State Road Crossing; Ty-
bouts Corner 10 st. Georges; ST.
Georges 10 Odessa; Apllstropg's 5 Cor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
Comptroller of Cur
rency Says He Will
Advise Bankers Not
To Make Loans

Washington, March Comp
troller of the Currency Crissinger
announced today that in the. event
of the enactment of soldiers bonus
Legislation plans providing for
payment by adjusted service GER
tificates, he would advise nation
al banks to decline to accept the
certificates as securities for loans.
Mr.. Crissinger described the
proposed plan Of issuing adjusted
service certificates for use by the
soldiers IL desired, as collateral
for loans to 80 per cent of their
face value as the worst kind OF
frozen credit" and declared while
he would be without authority to
order national banks to refuse to
accept them as security he would
strongly advise against their ac-
ceptance.
The certificates would be mon
negotiable paper" Mr.. CrissingeT
explained, and loans upon them
would load the banks up for three
year terms which they cover, with
an unmovable mass of security.
The certificates would be SINH.
lar to real estate loans, which are
not rediscountable at federal re
serve banks, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-09
New Location
For Kirnball
Not Selected

Spokane, Wash, March 9-Min-
listers representing educational in
stitutions and congregations of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Washington, Oregon and Mon
tana met here today in conference
concerning location of a central
institution of religious training
for the denomination in the Pa
cific northwest, to supplant the
Kimball School Of Theology OF
Willamette university at Salem
Oregon.
At the close of the morning
session, which was attended by
Bishops Charles Wesley Burns OF
Helena and William o. Sheperd OF
Portland, 1t was stated that no de-
cision as to the location OF the
school had been reached, although
1t was said that the sentiment ap-
peared to favor Seattle or Tacoma
on account Of the educational ia
cilities afforded at these cities by
the University OF Washington and
the College Of Puget Sound.
The conference was continued
this afternoon.