davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
ME TH0D|STS IN
new TURMOIL
(contlnued from Fac Ia

Continued from rage III,
opposition vote to 133, a najority
of one. It is possible that further
challenges. may be ISSUED. it Was
Questions Manner OF Vote
Delegate MILAN presented the re-
quest for a ruling on the legality
Of the yea and nay vote. He re-
viewed at length the parliamentary
wrangle leading up to Bishop
Gamblers decision, which has
aroused intense dissatisfaction among
the DELEGATES to the conference.
A ruling on the following three
points is asked:
"Is it competent for. an annual
conference, in accordance with the
law of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, to determine for IT.
self by vote, in advance of taking
action on a particular question,
whether the method it will adopt
in taking the vote shall be by bal.
lot or by yeas and nays?
On Taking Ballot
when the motion is made in
an annual conference to take the
vote of the specified question by
ballot is it competent for the pre-
siding officer in putting the quee-
ton to a vote to declare that II IT,
be adopted that action will still be
subject the right OF one-fifth Of
the BODY to demand vote by yeas
and nays on said specified ques-
ton?
when an annual conference has
voted lat to 106 in favor Of taking
the vote on the proposed plan of
unification by ballot, as recommend
ed by the general conference, and
thereafter a. call is made, supported
by more than one-fifth Of the mem
bers Of such annual conference that
such vote be by yeas and nays, is
It competent for the presiding OF.
ficer upon such call, in the absence
OF any motion to reconsider the ac-
ton by which the vote by ballot
was ordered, to require that the
vote be taken by yeas and nays?
Have Not Right To Vote, Claim
The three lay delegates whose
votes are challenged are D. =. Lau-
terback and F. B. Cooper. OF the
Rockingham district, and Mrs. L.
H. Richcreek, of the Moorfield dis
trict. Their right to vote is ques-
toned on the ground that they have
not been members of the church for
six years, as is required ny the
church law. Two questions If Jaw
are raised and ruling asked, as
follows:
Are the votes cast by these per-
sons legal Votes?"
Can such votes be stricken from
the record before the vote on
ratification of the plan Of unifica-
tion is certified to the secretary OF
the College of Bishops?"
Delegates are deeply dissatisfied
with the results or the. vote and
many of them desire to have the
question reopened during the SEES
sion, which will continue until
Monday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
FLORISTS.

ward T. Brown, cousin of the
first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. He
and his wife were frequent callers
at the White House.
The deceased was born at Nor.
walk. Ohio. and lived for several
years in Atlanta, Ga, and came to
Washington with her family in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
w. C. GEOHEGAN.

The retired Chesapeake bay
mariner and dean of the navigators
Of the Chesapeake at, the time OF
his retirement in 1912. Captain w.
C. Geohegan. died yesterday at the
John Dickson Home, from IN
firmities incident to old age. He
was eighty-six years old at the time
OF his death. The body has been
taken to Baltimore, where he VIII
be buried from the home or his
daughter, Mrs. William Z. Emo,
3444 Reigerstown road, Captain
Geohegan was a, civil war veteran
and for fifty years was master OF
boats sailing from Baltimore. His
last command was the steamer
Three Rivers. He received a medal
from the Secretary of the Treasury
in 1909 for bravery in connection
with the rescue of Midshipman
James ). Smith, U. S. N, and. six
teen men from the flagship Hart
ford in Hampton Roads. December
10, 1876. He is survived, besides
his daughter, by two SONS, Charles
M. and William G.. and a sister,
Mrs. Kate Reynolds, Of Philadel-
phia. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

imposition vote to 138, a majority
of one. It is possible that further
challenges. may be issued, it was
Evening star., 1925-10-14

In the theaters Is in contrast. "Only
small portion Of the retina-the
sensitive lining Of the eye-is being
used" DIR. Hickman states, while the
outer portion Is being kept dark;
whereas anywhere else 1t would all be
subject to the same illumination. It
Is the field of view embraced by this
outer region which determines the SEN
sitiveness Of the eye. This increases
the contrast and apparent brightness,
giving the picture fictitious strength
,and brilliancy, and also 1t induces eye
strain. A collateral effect is the de-
struction Of all sense of blackness. for
it Is impossible to appreciate as black
the shadows in scenes whose darkest
Evening star., 1925-10-14

sonal habits by legislation. 1t is not
SO muck drink over here as smoking
that is causing the home Office worry.
There is a law that compels tobacco
shops to close every evening at 8. 1t
was enacted during the war to save
fuel, lights, etc. and release a certain
amount of labor for employment more
essential to the winning of the war
than selling cigarettes and cigars.
The law is still in force and there
are no indications that it will be re-
pealed.
But it is being evaded. Many to-
bacco shops upon closing their doors
at night leave outside a slot machine
which delivers cigarettes to any one
Evening star., 1925-10-14

who puts in a sixpence or shilling.
There are even penny machines that
deliver a couple of "gaspers' to those
who insert a huge British copper.
The machine doesn't distinguish be-
tween a little boys coin and one put
in by grown man. And that Is
what is worrying the home office.
Children who wouldn't be allowed to
purchase cigarettes in shops are pro-
curing them from the machines.
At the moment there is plenty of
labor available for even such unessen-
tial industries as selling cigarettes.
But there has been no suggestion to
resume the pre-war habit of selling
tobacco after dinner.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

parts are brighter than the surround.
ings in the theater.
The improvements suggested by
DR.. Hickman consist in arranging the
side lights SO that they cannot shine
on the screen. The region around
the screen might be illuminated, he
says. by making 1t Of light color and
projecting light onto it from an extra
stereopticon in the booth. using a
slide with a central Opaque portion,
so that none of it would go on the
screen. Another method suggested
would be to have the screen a short
distance from the wall, with lights
back Of it. In this way. he asserts,
the lighting Of the theate. would be
Evening star., 1925-10-14

By Science Service.
LONDON, October 9.-Improvement
of the movies" by more scientific
lighting of the theaters Is urged be-
fore the Royal Photographic Society
by DR.. K. c. D. Hickman of the de-
partment of chemistry at the Royal
College Of Science. This does not re-
quire more lights. but a better ar
rangement of the illumination, he
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Auto Deaths Alarm Britain.
From the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Great Britain is alarmed because its
motor fatalities have risen to the
average OF one day. Here in
America we see a more alarming aver
age checked up against many a State
with only 100000 or 3,000.0 900 popula-
ton, and we also are displeased. But
there is this difference: Great Britain
probably will really do something
about IT,
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Better Lighting to Improve Movies
Urged by British Chemistry Expert

says. Chief of his recommendations,
which are based on a study of the
operation of the human eye, is that
instead of surrounding the screen with
black velvet or other dark hangings,
this area should be fairly bright. The
screen itself, however, should not re-.
ceive any light other than that from
the protector.
The chief trouble with the lighting
Evening star., 1925-10-14

more uniform and the effect would be
more that of an actual scene viewed
through a window.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
CHILDREN CAN OBTAIN
CIGARETTES IN ENGLAND
Slot Machines After Shops Close
Deliver "Gaspers" to Young
and Old Alike.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 15.-John
Bull, like Uncle Sam, is meeting with
difficulties in trying to regulate per-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
Christmas Checks
Savings Clubs Will Distribute Many
Millions During December

Columbus-Santa Claus will enter
the Buckeye state within the next
two weeks, bearing in his pack more
than $16,000,000 in actual cash for
use by Ohio Christmas shoppers.
This money will be distributed by
the state financial institutions which
have operated Christmas Savings
Clubs during the year, and repre-
sents the savings for Christmas buy
ing of 391 ,233 persons, reveals sur
vey just completed by the Ohio Bank
ers Association. The exact total OF
the savings for Christmas is $16,14O,-
$500 or an average saving per per-
son of $4l.25.
Hamilton county led the entire
state in the number of persons who
kept up Christmas Savings Accounts
and in the. amount of money saved.
There 83,070 persons will have $3,
1884, 100 to use for Christmas cheer, or
an average of $37.72 each.
In Licking county, 1850 persons
saved S179,500, or an average of
$3705 each.
Due to cooperation between the
merchants and the banks, most of the
institutions will release their Christ
mas Savings to depoSitors between
December l and December 10, the ma
jority of the payments being made on
or before December 5.
This tremendous sum, released now,
will stimulate the condition of retail
and wholesale trade in the state, S.
A. Roach, secretary of the Ohio Bank
ers Association said in commenting
upon the survey. "There is little
doubt" he said, "that the recent rec
ord holiday seasons experienced by
merchants everywhere have been due,
| in large measure, to the efforts of
the banks to interest persons in 'sav-
ing for purpose through the Christ
mas Savings Clubs.
Not all of this Christmas savings
money is spent for Christmas pres
ents, Mr.. Roach said. Some of it is
returned to the banks in the form Of
permanent savings and investments,
thus increasing the supply of credit
for general business purposes.
"With all signs pointing to pros
porous condition of business through
out the state, indications are that
many more Christmas Savings Ac-
counts will be opened next month for
payment in 1926 than ever before.
More banks are adopting this plan for
providing an easy method of saving,
and those which have had Christmas
Savings Clubs in the past are making
extensive plans for increasing their
scope"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
The Great Labor
Moving Picture
Is Now Showing
Educational Campaign Opened
in Three Western Cities
On November Is

Great throngs viewed "Labor's Re-
ward" the moving picture being used
by the American Federation of Labor
and Union Label Trades Department
in their organization and education
campaign, at its showing in Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis and Danville, ILL.,,
November Is.
Unstinted praise of the story toll.
and the history of labor's gains in
the captions was given by the aud
fences. The success was far beyond
the hopes of the originators of the
campaign.
Lectures were given at Milwaukee
by E. Kaufman of the United Gar
ment Workers, at Minneapolis by
George w. Disney of the Boot and
Shoe Workers International Union
and at Danville, H., by Harry Koch
of the Photo Engravers International
Union.
Every city in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Illinois will be visited The
campaign in Pennsylvania will begin
in Harrisburg, Nov. 20. J. A Months
of the Cigarmakers International
Union will be the lecturer. The cam
paign will open in San Francisco in
few days with E. A. Van Horn OF
the Cigarmakers International Union
as lecturer.
1t will take until nearly the Christ
mas holidays to completely cover the
states mentioned. Then the picture
and lecturers will go to Ohio, Iowa,
Michigan, New York and Oregon
where it will be shown about Janu-
ary l.
Various cities are competing for the
picture and organization campaign
The Louisville United Trades and
Labor Assembly has offered to fur
nish band of 100 pieces and par
ade every day if the picture will be
shown in that city for a week. A
moving picture theater will be donat-
ed for the purpose. Other cities are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
Sewer system at Lake

The CONSTRUCTION Of a sewer system
and a sewage disposal plant at Buck
eye Lake Park has been ordered by
the state board Of health. The cost
OF the project is to be paid by the
property owners and is not charge
able to any other part of Licking
county. The work has been made
mandatory and must be carried out
within the next two years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20

1--WE dOuDIe the Wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
nf Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
Sconts Plant 15OO Trees

At half-past eight O'Clock saturday
morning sixty-five Boy Scouts as
sembled at the Scout Reservation
south Of town and during the day
planted 1900 tulip, popular and red
end white oak trees furnished by the
Ohio state nurseries of Chillicothe,
Ohio. A short address on the conser-
yation Of trees was given and the
scout oath was repeated before the
bows set to work
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
NimrOds Galore

Up to Monday upwards Of 4UU
hunting licenses had been issued by
the clerk of courts and more than
400 by Mac Mossman, township clerk,
Probably many more will be called
for before the season closes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
St. Francis de Sales Card Party

The BuiIding Committee Of St.
Francis de Sales church will enter
tam with an afternoon and evening
card party. at the school Wednesday,
December 2nd. The games are TO be
bridge and euchre, and refreshments
win be served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
SerNice eeion Dance

The members of the Young Peo-
pies Service Legion Of Trinity Epis-
copal church are entertaining with an
informal dancing party at the parish
house tonight
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
Congressman Gone to Washington

Hon. and Mrs William M. Morgan
left for Washington Wednesday. His
daughter, Miss Martha, is already in
that city where she is attending col
lepe
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
LOCAL ITEMS
Has Moved

Anthony Gear, one of the Leaders
old time and valued subscribers, has
moved from Monroe street to 404 Bal
timore street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20

also asking for the picture to be
shown several days instead of one
and are making similar offers to that
of the Louisville labor movement.
The last exhibition in Minnesota
will be in Minneapolis, Dec. 10, where
John j. Manning, Secretary of the
Union Label Trades Department, will
deliver ar address. He will also visit
Chicago for the same purpose.
eve double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-27
CAROLINA 3, VIRGINIA 3

dropck by Bum Hackney of Durham in the middle of
of the final quarter Carolina three points and tied the
in the football here yesterday The final
score was 49, Hackney is the who the " NJ
game with drop-kick last year
Virginia scored by kick in the first quarter and had
advantage Carolina in both ground gaining and punng
during nearly all the rest of the The crowd of than
people, although it kept outward show of heerfuness
undoubtedly beginning to hope the match progressed
And the sight of the ball sailing the bar the stands
into delirum of JOY
Underwood intercepted forward pass when the fourth quarter
nearly half and carried the ball about yards After
punt Virginia suffered 15yard penalty and forced to
punt from behind its goal line Carolina then rushed the ball
within Is yards of touchdown Virginia held firm here and
while the spectators Stood quverng with excitement Hackney
delivered the goods
Bonner receiving punt made sensational few mo-
ments later and Carolina made substantial gains But
neither teams goal really in danger again.
Dey the Virginia captain, the individual star of the
game Repeatedly he through Cardinals ne and off the
tackles for big gains
Chapel Hill has before welcomed such big throng
the Wooden stands built side and
both ends of the field to supplement the concrete
Chairs and benches placed in every available
And still there thousands who had to be content with stand
ing
Mclean among the onlookers He sat with Pres
Chase Josephus Daniels in enclosure provided
specially for the notables.
The University band and the Boy Scout band played we'll
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-27
"Ye es by Gosh" Thursday
Daggett- -Vaught Musical Comedy to
Be Revived Next Week

w. B. Vaught, librettist, per-
former, and manager of the Uni
versity's musical comedy club,
the Wigue and Masque, is go
ing to put on eyes, by Gosh" in
Memorial Hall next Thursday
evening at half past eight
o'clock.
Norman Gordon, who was once
a member of the Glee Club here
and afterward was in the Shu-
berts' play, "The Love Song" in
New York, will take the leading
part of Prince Harry, played
last year by Theodore Fitch.
Mr.. Gordon, who lives in Wins
ton-Salem, will arrive within the
next day or so to begin rehears-
ing.
Parker Daggett, who compos-
ed the music, has turned out
several new tunes, and Mr..
Vaught has written the words
for them. Two short scenes are
added, for the intermissions ;
thus it will be a continuous per-
formance.
The Wigue and Masque will
give the play in Winston-Salem
December 30 and in Greensboro
New Years Eve. At Green's
boro the performance will be fol-
lowed by a masquerade ball at
the country club, and the people
who go to the ball will attend
eyes by Gosh" in their costumes.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-27
Mrs. M. f. Hogan Ill
Seized with Scarlet Fever, Is Now
Held in Quarantine

M. E. Hogan, cashier of the
bank of Chapel Hill, had his
tonsils taken out on Tuesday of
last week. The operation left
him in rather bad shape, so he
had to go to the infirmary here
for treatment.
While he was there his wife
developed case of scarlet fever
and was quarantined in her
home on West Franklin street.
Mr.. Hogan either had to join her
in quarantine or keep away alto
gether. His duties at the bank
made a long imprisonment i'm
possible, so he is staying at the
infrmary at nights and taking
his meals with his friends or in
restaurants and cafeterlaS.
Miss Bertha Pickard happened
to go to pay a call upon her Sis
ter, Mrs. Hogan, the day before
it was discovered that the latter
had scarlet fever, and so the doc
tors said that Miss Pickard
must also be quarantined. So
she is living in the Hogan home
until December IA and helping
a trained nurse care for her sis
ter.
Milton Hogan, the oldest son
in the family, has swapped
places with Miss Bertha tenn
porarily and is living in the new
home of the Misses Pickard on
east Rosemary lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-27
STREET CROWDING
EHARD PROBLEM
Board of Aldermen, at Next
Meeting, Will Discuss
Parking of Cars
BIG INCREASE IN TRAFFIC

The crowding of the streets
of Chapel Hill, due to the recent
and still continuing increase in
the automobile traffic, has be-
come a difficult problem. 1t
will form the principal topic of
discussion at the next meeting of
the board of aldermen, called
for Monday after next, Decem-
Der 7.
The aldermen have already a.
dopted an ordinance requiring
cars to be parked at a 3O-degre4
angle to the curb, instead of at
As degrees, in the business Sec
ton. This means more nearly
parallel with the curb. The OBJ
ject of the rule is to prevent
stationary cars from extending
so far. out toward the middle
of the street.
Another new rule is that the
big auto-busSeS, coming west
from Durham, must go on
through Columbia street and
turn at the Carolina Inn-near
the west campus gate-inStead
of turning, as they have done
heretofore, at the corner of
Franklin and Columbia streets.
This latter corner is so crowd
ed that the turning of the busses
there is inconvenient and, at
times, dangerous.
In time the Chapel Hill town
government may have to adopt
more stringent regulations still.
For, sometimes both sides of
the street, between the post-of-
flee and Columbia street, are so
jammed with cars that no park
ing space is left. 1t has been
suggested that perhaps a limit
should be placed upon parking
time. AS it is now. persons
working in the offices and
stores often leave their cars at
the curb the whole day, crowd
ing out people who are visiting
Chapel Hill or those who, on
shopping or other brief errands,
want to park for only few min
utes.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-27
Koch in Pittsburgh Today

Frederick H. Koch is one of
the speakers at the National
Conference on the Drama in A.
merican Universities and Little
Theatres, held today (Friday)
and tomorrow at the Carnegie
Institute in Pittsburgh. His
topic is "The University and the
Peoples Theatre Among the
other speakers at the conference
are Otto H. Kahn, Brock Penn
berton, DR.. Rudolf Kommer,
George P. Baker of Yale, Ken
meth MCGOWAN of the Province
town Players, and Woodman
Thompson, one Of New York's
celebrated scene designers.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-27
GOOch, Sandwich King
In Miami, Florida, Turning Out Prod
uct Called Tar Baby"

Charlie Gooch is making sand
wiches, on the wholesale, in
Miami, Florida.
Reports come back that he is
in a fair way to become Amer
ica's Sandwich King.
The art department of Mar
tin and Massey, the Durham ad-
vertisifg agency, has designed
for Mr.. Gooch a label to go on
the tissue cover of each sand
wich made by the concern. At
the top of the label, in big fancy
letters, Tar Baby"-the name
selected for the Gooch product.
Below is the profile of pickan-
inny.
There are very strict laws in
Florida about the marking of all
food-stuffs; and so each label
bears the price and also the date
upon which the particular sand
wich was made.
Mr.. Gooch's first trip to Flor
ida, two or three months ago,
proved to be only a reconnoiter-
ing expedition. After returning
to Chapel Hill and settling up
various affairs, he was off again,
this time to start in business.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-27
StrOwd Party of Is at Game

Robert l.. Strowd got Is tick
cts to the Carolina Virginia foot
ball game and gathered in his
tribe from far and wide. His
daughter, Mrs. r. f. Devereux,
came from the Middle West with
her husband and child. Frank
Strowd came from Alabama
with his wife and two children.
Wallace StroWd came from
Tennessee. Bruce Strowd, with
his wife and two children, and
Miss Elizabeth Strowd, all OF
whom live in Chapel Hill, and
Mr.. Strowd's sister, Mrs. Head
en-, were in the party. They are
having big Thanksgiving dim
ner today (Friday) in the new
Strowd home at. the east end of
Franklin street.