SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 16, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
FAITH HEALING IS
NDORSED
won
KEPT OFF PULPIT
Affirmation of the laity of the
Episcopal church of their belief in
faith healing and adoption of a reso
lution calling upon the church to ap
point a committee of six biahopa. six
presbyter and six laymen, three of
the latter to be reputable Episcopal
rurgeona, featured Friday afternoon's
session of the Episcopal General Con
vention. The house also took a slap at race
suicide when It adopted a new prayer
already approved by the bishope.
which, declares that the chief aim of
marriage Is to carry forward God's
plan of peopling the earth, and for
no other chief purpose whatever.
Permission was also given to any
adult person, whether an Episcopalian
or not, to administer the Episcopal rite
of baptism in emergencies.
The deputies also favored , adding
124,000 to the church budget for the
next three years to carry forward the
work of the world conference on faith
and order.
At their night session the deputies
approved several new prayers, after
a warm and lively debate had; ensued.
The new prayers were for the legis
lature, courts of justice, the 'Gene.ral
Convention. Memorial day, and two
prayers for missions.
The debate in the house of bishops
Friday afternoon centered around the
movement to create a new order for
deaconesses, and to allow married
women to become deaconesses.
The bishops voted down .both pro
posals. They were decidedly against
making arty move that might result
in women gaining entrance to the
pulpit and sanctuary.
Bishops appointed to nominate a
president and members of the church
executive body, known as the presid
ing bishop and council, are : The Rt.
Rev. Messrs. William A. Guerry of
South .Carolina. J. Gardner Murray
of Maryland and Irving P. Johnson
of Colorado.
The bishops also heard the report
of the commission on home and family
life which pointed out the evils of
immorality, race suicide, indiscrimi
nate marriages, child labor aTid long
hours for women. The report was
ordered printed and the committee in
structed to continue its work.
Program for
Episcopalians
SATURDAY
8 p. m. Public civic service. Dedi
cation of new rose and initiation of
six visiting churchmen as Royal Ro
sa rians.
SUNDaT
7 a. m. Celebration holy commun
ion at Pro-Cathedral, St. Marks and
St. Davids churches. All other Epis
copal " churches. 7 :30 a. m.
:30 a. m. Corporate communion for
young people, St. Marks church.
H a. m. Visiting bishops to occupy
local pulpits. For assignments see the
Church Page, back page of this edi
tion. 2 p. m. Pageant rehearsal. The Au
ditorium. 3 p. m. Cornerstone laying service
at St. Michael and All Angels mission,
Kast 43d street and Broadway.
8 p. m. Department of missions
mass meeting for foreign born Ameri
cans. The Auditorium.
8 p. m. Service on behalf of Church
Mission of Help, St- Stephens Pro
Among Clergy
And Laymen
Bishops Asked to
Assist Christians
Menaced by Turks
An appeal for moral and material
nelp from the Episcopal church re
reived by Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle,
I. D., presiding bishop of the General
Convention, was received this morning
from Archbishop Alexander of North
and South America, and referred in
the house of bishops to a special com
mittee consisting of the bishops of Ar
kansas, Fond du Lac and Connecticut.
' The text of the letter follows :
"Five hundred thousand Christians
of Western Asia Minor remain at this
moment breadless and roofless, ex
posed to unheard of torments and vi
cissitudes, the most fearful tragedy the
world has ever seen or heard of is
taking place down there. Christian
money. Christian guns. Christian war
munitions made Kemal Pasha a victor
and delivered all Christian populations
to the sword of the Turk. The reports
which arrive every moment are the
more anymore heartrending. In the
name o humanity. 1 am appealing to
you requesting the moral and material
help of your church on behalf of the
sufferers. As head of the Greek Or
thodox church in America. I .pray to
you to raise a voice of protest and in
dignation against Turkish atrocities,
thus contributing in the nartiai t-
least, salvation of the surviving Chris
tian population.
Because there have been so many
requests for tickets for 'The Sinner
Beloved." the pageant to be given at
The Auditorium Tuesday evening, it
has been decided that a second per
formance will be given at a date to be
announced later.
A dinner for the delegates from the
seventh province of the Episcopal
church has been arranged for next
Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the University
club. The Most Rtv. Daniel Sylvester
Tuttle, presiding bishop of the denomi
nation, will preside.
Delegates to the oeneral Convention
received invitations Friday to visit
the Oregon exhibit in the Oregon build
ing. Fifth and Oak streets, and also
to visit Seaside before leaving the
state.
Delegates here from the diocese of
Western New York will gather around
the banquet table it the University
club at 6:45 o'clock i.'night.
Final rehearsal for the pageant,
"The Sinner Beloved," ,w ill be Sunday
at 2 p. m. at The Auditorium. Every
one taking part is requested to be
present.
, Episcopalians atending the General
Convention had a taste of fresh Co
lumbia river salmon Friday, when it
was served in The Auditorium dining
room. The fish was the gift of the
Astoria Chamber of Commerce.
Seek Relatives of
Log Train Victim
Dallas, Or., Sept. 16. Chief of Po
lice Oliver Chase received a telegram
from the coroner at Everett, Wash.,
requesting him to notify relatives of
George Hatton that Hatton was killed
Wednesday while coupling cars in a
logging camp near that city. Toung
Hatton, who was 21, was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. William- C. Hatton and
a brother of Jack Hatton, a garage
man of this city.
Mexican Congress
Favors Loan Plan
(By Umrersl Serrice)
Mexico City. Sept. 16. The Mexican
congress last night unanimously, ap
proved the agreement negotiated in
New York last June between Secretary
of the Tieasury de la Huerta ar.tr the
international bankers. The vote was
183 to 0. The agreement was ordered
sent to the-senate at once.
LEAGUE IS DOING
EFFECTIVE WORK,
ASSERTS SENATOR
By Edgar Aatel Mewrer
Special Cable to The Jcumil and Chicago
Daily News)
Copyright. 1822
Geneva. Sept. IS. That the United
States ought in some manner cooper
ate in the economic restoration of Eu
rope, and, if convenient and proper
means be. found, with the League of
Nations in its non-political and human
itarian activities, is the opinion'of Sen
ator William B. McKInley of Illinois,
who is passing through Geneva on his
way from the sessions in Vienna of
the Interparliamentary Union.
The senator visited the league of
fices and after examining the activi
ties of the various branches expressed
his admiration for the work.
AMERICANS LAUDED
"Probably few Americans realize that
one of the important figures in the
secretariat is Arthur Sweetzen; an
American, or that other Americans
have been employed by the league in
other Important capacities," said Mr.
McKinley. "Obviously American co
operation with the league in some form
for certain purposes is only a question
of time."
Asked whether he approved of the
administration's decision not to sign
the St. Germain convention against
the private manufacture and traffic in
war material, the senator replied that
he disliked to think that such a de
cision was final.
HARDING'S PROBLEM
"Most Americans do not realize the
extent of the league's activities," he
said, "or how closely many of these
humanitarian branches embody what I
like to call the American spirit. The
fault is with the newspapers which re
fuse to give proper space to non-violent
news and topics. The problem is one
for President Harding. I would not
wish to sa anything that might seem
to embarrass the administration, but
perhaps after the fall elections some
way of getting in closer touch with
Europe may be found."
Senator McKinley does not believe
that the League of Nations will be an
issue in the coming political campaign
in the United States.
Bishops' Aid Asked
To Locate Heiik to
140 Million Estate
t
Efforts were made at the Episcopal
General Convention Friday by Abra
ham Asher. local attorney, to locate
relatives of the late Bishop Horowitz,
who is said to have left an estate of
$31,000,000 in 1901, which estate Is said
to have increased in value to $140,000, -000
since that time. Bishop Horowitz
is said to have inherited the estate
I from his father. Rabbi Herman Horo
witz of Szlnervaralja, Transylvania.
Asher knows nothing of the estate.
He has merely been requested by
Arthur W. Jonas. San Francisco at
torney, to attempt to locate relatives of
the late bishop through convention del
egates. ' f
Leading bishops declared! Bishop
Horowitz never belonged to the Ameri
can Episcopal church, and records at
convention headquarters failed to iden
tify him with any other Catholic com
munion, i
According to the story givfn Asher.
Bishop Horowitz was the son of a
Jewish rabbi. Seventy or 80 years ago
be was excommunicated from his
church and home, following! a fight
with his father. The young man is
said to have fled to Poland,, (. married,
and came to the United States, and en
tered the Episcopal ministiry. The
rabbi's estate has never been settle.
Asher was informed, and efforts are
now being made by Alic J. Lupear, vice
consul of Rumania, to find some 20 or
30 heirs, supposed to be liviijg "some
where in America." i
. U-
African M. E. Pulpit
Appointments Made
By Bishop Fountain
Appointments to African Methodist
pulpits in the Northwest as announced
Friday night by Bishop W. A. Foun
tain, presiding over the conference in
session here, follow :
Seattle district Rev. S. E. Bailey,
presiding elder ; Seattle. T. F. Jones ;
Portland, A. R. Fox ; Tacoma, D. A.
Graham ; Everett, D. W. Simms ; El
lensburg and Roslyn, W. B. Wil
liams ; Pendleton, H. C. Harden ;
Bremerton, L. L. Anderson ; Van
couver, B. C, U. S. Robinson : Pasco,
W. J. Tolliver ; district evangelist.
James Smith ; Yakima, to be supplied.
Spokane district C. B. Clements,
presiding elder ; Spokane. A. W. John
son ; Helena, O. S. Allen ; (Anaconda,
B. C Edwards; Great Falls, H. C.
White ; Billings, J. B. Coleman ; Butte,
F. G. Barr ; Pocatello, W. C. Davles ;
Missoula, C. Reid : Boise and Havre,
to be supplied. District evangelist,
T. J. Ross. President of Puget Sound
Conference Branch Missionary society,
Mrs. A. R. Fox. Conference Sunday
school superintendent, F. A. Stokes.
Conference Christian Endeavor presi
dent, A. W. Johnson.
ICTE IS FIXED
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 16. Albert
Lynch, a mute, appeared before Judge
Simpson Friday charged with intoxi
cation. He was questioned in writing
and said his mother died recently and
to drown his sorrow he took three
drinks of cider, which Intoxicated him.
He was fined $17.
V w ' ;
x r i
4 v
PENDLETON
ROUND-UP
V
Journal Round-Up Excursion
Seven sleepers, two dining cars and ob
servation car will leave Portland Union
Station Thursday evening Sept. 21,
lf:30 o'clock.
Friday, Sept. 22
Saturday, Sept. 23
E
0MH
d-Up
mm
While in Pendleton patrons will live in sleepers and all meals will
be served in dining cars.
Rate $42.50 includes all expense from Portland back to Portland,
that is: Round-trip railroad transportation ; Pullman berth in
both directions and while in Pendleton;, all meals table d'hote in
dining cars both days while in Pendleton; admission tickets and
choice grandstand seats td both afternoon performances of the
Round-Up, and a, ticket to Happy Canyon for one evening per
formance. Reservation sheets are now open. Patrons desiring to take the
trip this year should make reservations as early as possible.
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
DORSEY B. SMITH '
Manager in Personal Charge
Preliminary Pldns
For Four Proposed
Bridges Under Way
Preliminary plans and estimates for
four proposed bridges across; the Wil
lamette river are being worked out by
special committee appointed last week
at the joint meeting of city and county
officers, j.
These four proposals will be submit
ted to the voters in November, in such
a way that the decision pi which
bridges shall be financed will jrest with
the public. The committee submitted
estimates for three of the (proposed
bridges, being unable to get figures
for the proposed bridge in $L Johns,
but suggesting that city planning com
mission and the highway coknmisson
be asked to make preliminary plans.
The bride at Sellwood will eost $450,
000, the one at Ross island ($1,600,000
exclusive of approaches, whicjh will be
assessed to the adjoining property own
ers, and the one to replace thelBurnside
bridge. 13,000,000. j
Philippine Bishop
Asks Support for
School for Youths
Support from the board of missions
for the American school for boys was
asked by Rt- Rev. Gouverneur S.
Mosher, bishop of the Philippine
Islands, Friday in joint session
of the two bouses of the Episcopal
church, at which General Chalres M.
Clement ol Harrisburg. Pa., presided.
Bishop Mosher was one of four mis
sionary bishops consecrated since 1919
who spoke. The others were Bishop
Robert H. Mise of Salina. Kan.;
Bishop John D. La Mothe of Honolulu,
whose problem is also that of support
for the Iolani school, which turned
away 150 students last year; Bishop
James Craik Morris of the Panama
Canal Eone. the newest missionary
district in the church, where the chil
dren's home, day nursery and a soup
kitchen which feeds 200 children daily
are problems needing continued sup
port, and Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton,
boship of -Utah, who, in spite of the
great majority of Mormons in hs ter
ritory, reports 12 candidates for cleri
cal orders in the Episcopal church.
Bishop Granville H. Sherwood of
Springfield diocese, told an absorbing
story of his struggle in a barren com
munity in Illinois where communicants
are few and interest in the church
is feeble and wher, with the facilities
abailable, the work is that of a fron
tier missionary. The Rt. Rev. Nathan
iel S. Thomas, bishop of Wyoming,
asked for more men to conduct the
work in his territory and Bishop Theo
dore B. Bratton told o fthe work and
its needs among the negroes of the
South.
Mexican Bandits
Wound American
In Payroll Theft
Washington. Sept. 16. (U. P.) The
paymaster of the American Gulf &
West Indies company, an oil company
at Tampico, Mexico, was held up by
six Mexican bandits nad robbed of
42.000 pesos yesterday morning. Vice
Consul Shaw at Tampico, notified the
state department today.
The holdup occurred in the outskirts
of Tampico and was accompanied by a
shooting affray in which one Mexican
was killed, another wounded and one
American wounded.
Shaw notified the department that
he had urged the appropriate authori
ties to apprehend and punish the ban
dits and that he had informed the
American embassy in Mexico City.
Catholic Citizenship
ARTICLE 14
THESE TWENTY-FIVE C25) QUESTIONS
Are kindly and courteously recommended to the consideration of
those who would defend the Anti-Religious Anti-Private School Bill
on the plea of "better Americanism."
(1) Can you call that "Americanism" which would destroy the
nbty? OUr consl?itutionaI ideals and traditions religious
(2) Do you not know that this religious liberty is guaranteed
not only by the Constitution of the U. S. but by that of Oregon,
which expressly stares that NO LAW SHALT. M ANY rASP
TtSI THE FREE MERC SEAANDCn-
JOYMENT OF RELIGIOUS OPINIONS OR CONVICTIONS?
v i3) vlew of this' s it: not a doleful mockery of Americanism
a f tW? o &hZ&te religious liberty IN SO IMPORTANT A DE
iail, Ab freedom of religious education? Whether the supporters
of denominational schools be correct pr incorrect in their con
scientious convictions, i? not the point. The constitution holds
sacred their religious opinions, convictions, dictates of conscience.
Kind friends, can you not see this?
(f-L Washi.nffton. Lincoln, Roosevelt would have defended the
constitution with their last drop of blood. Would you reduce it to
a scrap of paper," by voting for this obnoxious bill ?
(5) Would you resurrect religious intolerance of past ages
under the veil of "Americanism?" Are you so unfamiliar with the
lessons of history as not to know that men have bled and died for
their religious convictions and opinions (which the Oregon consti
tution holds inviolate) and will continue to do so to the end?
(6) Do VOU consirle it "AmonVonicm" ,0.t. J
5?ry rellg,n ? Dc ou resPect the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the U. S. which ruled: "No law of state or nation will
be permitted to operate, against religion, ftfr this is a religious
J yiiuivu J. VJ, O. -i. 0 J . O. Xvep. ttKJ.f
f 7 1 Tin vnn nnt lrrnW -Vi f a.1. t a
standardized parochial and the strictly public school is that the
former imnarts a evsttimatio troinir f ..i;.; i i-
-.j ....w .,i....i.vg n, xcinjimi aim religious
morality, in addition to the secular and patriotic branches? If you
do not believe this-r-why not make an impartial investigation and
learn the facts? ' ,
(8) Do you not know that in the golden age of Americanism.
M.uiumauuua! aim pnv4ie scnoois were me oniy ones in the coun
try; wasnington, jexierson and all the early exalted characters
of our nation attended private institutions of learning.
(9) Do you presumi to say that private school children are
less loyal than those from public schools? Do you know that Theo
dore Roosevelt never attended a public school in his life? Was his
loyalty diminished thereby?' Have you ever heard of Lieut. Wil
liam F. Fitsimmons, thevfirst American officer killed on foreign
soil? He came from a ; Catholic school. Or of Chaplain William
F. Davitt, the last American officer to be killed in action a few min
utes before the armistice was signed? He came from a Catholic
school. Or of a Sergeant Schaffer, the last fallen hero buried in
Portland? He was educated in a local parochial school. Or do
you not know that according to the statement of former Secretary
of War Baker, 35 of our men in the army and navy of the late
war were .Catholic; ie., "signed themselves with the cross and were
not ashamed of it?"
10) Do you consider it Americanism to legislate so that the
enjoy this privilege, while the poor and those without influence
would be deprived of it? Such, however, is an inevitable conse
quence of this obnoxious! bill.
(11) Do you know tjhat although in our form of government
the majority rules there are constitutional limits intended to pro
tect the rights of minorities? Would you crush us because we are
weaker and fewer than yourselves?
(12) Do you call it f'Americanism" to pass an unjust law that
would create hatred and dissension among different classes of peo
ple ? WHY CREATE ARTIFICIAL BARRIERS ? Has not our
state and nation problems enough already?
(13) Do you considej: it "Americanism to force parents to act
against their conscience ? Is it not rather Belshevism to thus leg
islate against the natural; rights of fathers and mothers ? SURELY
your brand of "Americanism cannot teach you that the end justi
fies the means, though the end. is an unsupported theory and the
means are intrinsically eyil?
(14) Do you call it lAmericanisni to deny others rights which
in no way conflict with your own? In what way are the private
schools injuring you or yours? Are they not in reality doing you
a great favor, by saving you money? For besides HELPING to
provide public schools foir your children by their taxes, these per
sons are supporting theixj own schools at their own expense. If the
public had to educate these children ALSO, your burdensv would be
so much greater. Are your taxes not high enough already? Why
add to them? !
THESE TWENTY-FlVE QUESTIONS WILL BE CONCLUDED
IN ARTICLE 15, to appear in this paper Saturday, Sept. 23 (coun
try edition Monday). j
Correspondence solicited: Drawer K, Milwaukee, Ore.
I CATHOLIC DEFENSE GUILD.
, (Adv.) J ' r - By E. E, Eberhard, Sec
Out on BaiL Maker
Of Choice Liquor
Is Accused Again
Charles trancheli Is optimistic. He
takes pride In his profession and re
fuses to be discouraged.
Less than a month ago, on August
22 to be exact. Tranche!! was arrested,
and a big still and considerable scien
tific apparatus, including a sacrometer,
used by professional distillers to tell
when the maeh has reached a certain
stage of development, and a quality
of mash were taken as evidence. ,
Tranchell. at the time told the fed
eral Agents that h made th" best
moonshine In Oregon, and was Quite
proud! of hie equipment.' which he
claimed to be complete in, ; every de
tail. His place of operation was at
No. lt Woodward avenue,
Tranchell was going to plead guilty.
He was released ander $500 bond,
and was to be arraigned as soon as
some of the Judges return from vaca
tion. Thursday afternoon, federal e gents
discovered a stilt and mash in Margu
erite avenue within a few blocks of
TrancheH'e former place. ' . -
"This looks like another one of Tran
chell's." one remarked. ' It was. not so
large, nor so complete as the former
one, but said to be running along, quite
efficiently v '
Commissioner Jaser . FrWV- fixed
Tranchell's bond at J750 'He 4s iu jaiU
His hearing ' was set for Moaday.
Nine Are Injured bjr
Bomb at Belfast
'Belfast. Sept. Lxi, S.) Nine
persona were wounded by -a bomb ex
plosion Varly " today.i South ' Ireland
has been cut off from the Korth by
destruction of railways and bridges.
IfflaihHilh'iiiiliii
A New
Teleph
Directory
one
FOR .
e
Portland
Will Go to Press
October 1st
Please arrange for any change you
may desire in present listings or ad
vertising as soon as possibleand not
later than October 1st.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND. TTimBAPU fflMPANV
HHillililliiihilillllillMWIillilllllM
Sjji3,yy:: .
1922 Ml
Arthur Hammerslein. Whose 1922
Philosophy Is: "Sometimes,
ifrfcs. like hats, don't become i
us. And then one must change.
Handsome
Arthur
Hammerstein
father of beautiful Elaine Hammerstein of
screen fame, says:
"A wife is like
a derby hat.
- ' ' '--V t
When -a mart gets a new derby, he may think
it a fine hat But he doesn't fancy he must
wear that particular derby until he dies."
Read the views of this Broadway 'Adonis who has been thrice
Wedded and twice divorced. They're in the Magazine Section of
tomorrow's big
i " - .
i . ...
Dr. John Muller believed he had found,
a powerful
rat poison.
Experiments proved it to be a
remarkable remedy
to save the lives of sufferers from
anaemia. . Read all about it in the
A mother's dream saved her 15-year-old
daughter from t
elopement with "Grandpa
Tondra."
See the pictures of Paris new
jazz bathing outfits. v
. - -:
: ..(.-.. t
They're in tomorrow's
SUNDAY JOURNAL SUNDAY JOURNAL'