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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
THE BALLOT BOXES FOUND EiRTV Another Grand Jury Probe May Result f rom'Cof fey--. Kirkwood Recount PORTLAND, Ore.; Sept 7. Four empty, or partly empty, bal lot boxes- brought Certainty of another ' election grand Jury in vestigation today.-'""" "" vWften the boxes .,ot - precinct 197 were opened In Circuit Judge Knowles', court .for .the Coffey .Kirkwood ' recount. Republican ballots we're missing' from" all of ..them. ,,-',,'-;'....! V ,? District Attorney Stanley Myers announced at once that" the grand jury would investigate. ' ",.' ' i What ' effect the disclosure will have on the "elect Ion and'- on the recount Is still speculative.-. ' , ; V:-, Board Subpoenaed i " ' Judge. Knowles Immediately Jk v tins K 1 jT" , . . a J t l' 1LTLf CANNING SWEET CORN, 10c doz. 100 dozen early Minnesota. Received fresh from grower this morning.; Will be sold at 10c per dozen at the i s C.&C. 254 N. Commercial - - V Quaint Quebec is Calling Iri all the American-cxxitinent oSere is no place like ; tfie City of Qyebec no place so quaint so reminis-. . cent of old France and the eighteenth century. That old' French style of achiteOure, carefuuy , preserved during the centuries and faithfully copied ' in the newer structures, lends a picturesque charm : to the setting. ." , , ' Those steep cobbled streets, that confusion of high gabled roofs, those churches, convents and count'. ' less other -features will stand out In your memory t of a "vacation you wiB never forget", t ' . ; t I Let your trio . old Quebec ' S ? 53 IhlraSL . if' f ...- mi. Fidav and Sajturday Selling Grocery Good Values, Creme Oil Toilet Soap, per cake$,.05 ;4 Ilershey Vt lb. cans Cocoa I:.... .15 Crowning Glory Hard "Wheal Flour - " " . (Satisfaction or money back)..$l.S9 "Sun&hlrie? Soft yVheat, per sack 1.55 Lrge' package Sperry.RolIed Oats ' JZZ 3 packages Calumet Gloss Starch 25: Sun Maid Raisins, per package.. 15 ; 2 lbs. Seeded RaisinsiJL.-...:.r 5 3 pkgs. Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes-1 ; 25 : 12 6z size Royal Baking 'Powder.!. Drifted Snow FlouirCilIUll 2.03' To- Liberty Theatre, provided you are one of first one hundred to apply for admis sion; otherwise .tickets have value of 10c. in admission. . )Ve will, give tickets with ' vt.vH each purchase ' ?Vl Jr. " C. OREGON STATESMANrSALEM,OREGON ordered all members of the night election ooard anbpoenaed..1 r i Only one of the , ballot boxes had" been sealed, but Its seal had been broken.' ; It contained noth ing: except--the ; recall ballots; ' : A second , box had .only an un nsed tally sheet In It I . The third box contained Dem ocratic ballots, but nothing else. The fourth box" was' empty..' Xngnarded Half Hoar . : County Clerk Beveridge de clared, to Judge Knowles that the boxes ; had . been In ..ajroom where someone was always on duty, but J. PrKaTanaugh; attorney? for Coffey, Insisted that he had been Informed - that during , ' one-half hour of . the twenty-four, they were left unguarded.";; " ?'f V" s w ?; ' According to Beveridge o the boxes were in a - room: where jn'eh were working throughout the day, tha-f the v doors Were; ' sealed ' at hight and the room placed un der custody 'of Mbe sherift Walter - Bowman, deputy coun- ty clerk,' told - the court fhatVa search" for the ballots had Seen under .way since yesterday. 4" .Mistake is Claimed ; The only explanation ; of , a method by. whfeh " the ballots might, hare . disappeared purely by mistake,. he said, wag that the and DEPENDABLE Coffee is a. .. , . , 'a. 1. I ecunuimcai, iuo, , iae mree-pouna hbld their flavor perfectly to - the - last grain.. That's - our vacuum packing -process. -. . v r . ...... -,. !. . . Willamette Grocery Co ' ' ' Salem ' y Distributors " 1 ' "Tartes better ' Goes further.' -i .. - . -519 . " STORE C : ; : Phone 560 back east include a visit to Quaint Call or Write for information. Canadian Pacific Railway POITLAND - Broadway 0090 4 w.Ht)EACN.wrf asm. ; a ' jSM ' -ti.- aE3ay.ji.,ijj..i-iiii I'll l"- c 254 North 'Commercial Street Offers some extremely, good values i 11 AND C. STORE 254 orthi. Commercial Stree't A papers had been replaced in the wrong box. - - - County CU erk . Beteridge 4id that there Is a possibility that the ballots may be found" In another box ,... " 2 '''- WhenereT the official state ment is missing. It is in the proT lnce " of the" clerk to order 'the boxes opened and the statement sought for. "" It Is possible that this set of boxes may hare been opened to find the statement and that the ballots -were put in another box and sealed up as the law directs, Bererldge said. 'Boxes Scattered ; " The boxes themselres were mis placed, .'scattered , and difficult to find; Bowman said. - v Bereridge explained the brok en !ieal''n theneboiwltni a statement that; ll might haTe been broken after Jt was brought, in election night? a.'Kf r-nmcr. ..... . The . possibility "that- the miss fn g ballots are in some other box Is considered .bec4ase,. Bomef ' of the boxes hare hot; been' opened in connection " with : either ' s the Han-Olcott -or the Coffey-K4rk-wood recount. . . . ' The ballots were ; s properly placed in the ballot boxes by the night board, according: to a tel ephone conversation with the chairman of the board ' reported lo the court by Deputy Clerk Bowman. . ' ' , ' Daylight Job Possible ; Sheriff Hurlburt asserted that If there was any tampering with the boxes, it was not done at night when they were in a locked room with a deputized watchman on constant duty outside the door, i v':' - . ' j r'. In the daytime : the , boxes are piled np along the wall in the clerk's office. '- The piles reach as high, as a man's head, or higher, and are banked solidly along the wall, with' space left only for the two door; -ahV'-. ' .. ; .'. It was asserted that at times not more than one clerk was on duty in this room, which Is the registration quarters, that the boxes might hare been hauled out of the room by someone who quietly opened one of : the doors and inserted only his hand inside. Board Members Named 1 : The . precinct lies between Glis- an and ' Stark and East Fifty- ifth and East Sixty-first streets 'Four of v the five members v of the " board are: C. ' P. K Benedict, chairman; Mabel . S. Eastman, judge; Clara B. Benedict, clerk; and Mary E. Chase, clerk. . The fifth name is Illegible, (harlng been scratched when a seal was affixed. ' k The appointment of the election boards of the Republican primary election held on May 19 was di rectly under the control , of the board : ot . V county commissioners of, Multnomah county, ; and the election ballot boxes were in the Joint, custody of the county clerk and Sheriff of Multnomah county. U Details Are Asked- : , Since the. recent recount and subsequent grand Jury inrestiga tion, suggestions hare been f re Quentiy . made " by disinterested parties that ' these officials be called-before" the grand1 'Jury to testify regardins; the- details of the , appointment of election Judges-, and clerks, so that the truth' might be ascertained regarding- "rumors which are cur rent on the streets' of, Portland that: certain " -i members : of - the county commissioners played pol iticsin' distributing ' the election board .patronage; and -also thai considerable, weight! was. given to recommendations of the political managers of the Ku Klax Klan. : TEX TAKEX IX RAID, . NEW .YORK sept. 7.- A raid ing party o 28 Internal revenue agents ; 12 . police detectives and two assistant' federal attorneys swept down on the Hotel Longacre in the theatrical-district tonight, arrested 10. persons and Beized Quantities of narcotics and liquors: ORE for Dry Gooids-rGood alae ') 27-in. , heavy ! eighl Cutlfl, our. ..regular 17c quality, Friday and ., J Saturday .15 36-inch 23c Outing, Friday and Sat- t urday only; yard..r.:. ..C4.! .19 Perfect quality - in grey , double v : ' Blanket,' per palr,... 1.95 ' 64x76 heavy Cotton - Blanket in v - double size.- 2.75 Sanitary Feather. Pillows, good; ! . ': quality, of itickj.. . L ' 9 Full line .'ot. ladies! andchadren's Buster Brown" Hosiery, Mi HHfJG ED ILL Wife of President, While Un der Care of Physiclaif, Not Thought, in Danger " WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.(By the Associated Press) Mrs. Harding, wife of the president' 'is ill and nnder the rare of Dr Saw yer, the family physician. She has been confined to the White House for several days. Her HI nesa Is described as an ailment neither alarming nor serious and she la expected to be n? and about Mrs. Harding's nines is said to be one to which shs has been buIh Ject and is - not regarded as eir ing mny cause-for alarm.- JsTo of ficial statement has teen issued and until today the Illness of the president's "wife was known1 only io a very rew close friends. It waa said at the White House that its due to the effects ot a cold complicated with recurrence of hydro-nephrosiii, to which she has at times been subject since a surgical operation In 1913 Her illness, it was" added, has been more distressing than usual dur ing the past two days, but she was slightly improved tonight. GEGRAPHY CHANGE IS ; UNDER "DEBATE iconunuea from page 1.) cleared up i a lot of tbe reeular routine , matter or the year. Two of the district superintendents Drs. w. W. Y.Qungson of. Portland and D. HvLeitch of The i DailM: handed in their annual reports. com snowed j fine srowtlr tn cnurch strength during the rear. ut. xoungson believes that the churches ought to advertise them seives more tnan they do, He would have every church with such a sign board in 'front of it that ;no '50-mlle-an-hour '.'tourist could fail to read, and know its name. ' And ihe would have the churches made more attractive. on, for a Pacific . ocean of paint to spread over the churches of Oregon!" was one of his wishes - which doesn't seem a bit badr- : He declared' that the develop ment of the churches as social and civic ; centers ia 5 not a : new fangled notion, but that t is ful. filling the proper idea of a church that is human enough to be dl Vine like the Master himself who was divine In his humanity. 'He reported -on the-commendable re spectability of Boma of his charges tn: paying1 off the debts that had been., hanging abobnt ; their necks like millstones, ana nauea rtne policy of better . pay. for . better service and , the J applica,tlon of more sane business metnoas. . . Younsson for Willamette Dr. Yonngson is for Willamette university. -, ..1 . . Thls campaign -must have the right of way, whatever else we do, We- must be ready, for the instant that the crack of the pistol or the drop of the hat, eays go!" de de clared.-. ', , His volaminotts report-was writ ten; in full, spiced with humor that made it thoroughly enjoy able. " :f ' ' - ". sDr. Leitch Is perhaps the con ference master, of. the short sen tenee. iHe cuts em short, almost like a circus change maker hand ing out coin" on Uhe big Saturday performances under the 1 big top. But he doesn't bark 'em.. He says it fine and smooth, and an audi ence-feels that--he is making if brief for the hearer benefit. His story ; of the work on. his ' district was almost like the story of Da vid's iniKhiy men of valor in the book of Kings, where it-merely says that hl one slew' three Phil- TO APPLY SSGE TE5 Look ,. Young;; Bring Back . It Natural Color, ' Gloss ' and Attractiveness f Common gardn sagev, brewed into. a - heavy tea with sulphur added; will 'turn gray, streaked and faded hair.: beautifully dark and luxuriant.-. Just a few." appli cations will -prove a reyelatlpn if your hair is fading, streaked or gray.;. Mixing the;SageJTea and Sulphur recipe' at: home.i though. la troublesome. An easier, way is to get-a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and " Sulphur " Compound at ' any drug store," all ready for use. This is the -old-time recipe improved by the addition ot other in gredi- r While wlsnr. Eray. faded ha? r is not sinful, we air desire to re tain our. youthful appearance and attractiveness. ; By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur f compound, no fone can tell, , because it does it so natnr- ally, so evenly. tYott Just dampen a sponge .4r soft ! brush, with it and draw this through. your hair, taking one , small . strand - at a time; by-morning all gray hairs hate disappeared and, after an other application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and laxurlaat. Adr. mm I - istine giants, one slew a llon-IIke man of Gathi anotherand another and another performed some sig- hnal act of alor that stamped, him a3 a full hero. . y. Bend Ha New Church Over at Bend, for Instance, has nst been built a' $48,000 church. At one little country charge, they have installed a movie mill, and grind out two picture programsd every week. Thirteen out of the 25 charges on his district have Improvred their properties this year. Dr. Edward I. Mills, editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate of Portland," was Introduced to speak for a 'few minutes on the church papers. His editorial service has attracted the attention of the whole coast, and his speaking would do" so likewise, if they could but get to hear him. The Pacific Advocate now has a cir culation of about 66,000, and an effort is to be" made totnerease this-' very largely this year! " The jepresentatlve of the Amer ican' Bible society spoke for five minutes on "Cheap Bibles." He said that they are now selling a fine, khaki-bound Bible" for 10 cents, a paper bound testament for 5 cents, and that the "penny gos- pel" for use In the foreign fields were again being put on the mar ket: : Publications Discussed. Dr. Jennings, now living near Oregon City, but for many years one of the heads of . the Metho dist Book concern with headquar ters in Cincinnati, was introduced, to tell some interesting stories of the church publications, .he con cern has been using- a million pounds of paper a month, and now conducts one of the biggest pub lishing houses in the world. He urged the, wider advertising of the church ' publications, as an anti dote, to the flood of pernicious lit erature that is now filling the mar. kets. By vote of the conference, he was made an honorary, mem ber of the Oregon conference. . - C E.' Vermllya, of the board 'of home missions, told what the Ore gon conference Is getting out of the centenary campaign. In 1917 the Jjtate. received $11,758 Tfor pastoral aid, and $3,522 for church building from the church extensiono society. . In 1922, the Btate .received $25,205 for pas. tors and maintenance, and $25, 050 from the extension service for church building, or three and one- half times as muqh since the Cen tenary campaign was begun three rears ago. . ' Temperance Address Heard, . . Dr. Clarence r True Wilson, formerly of Portland, now, of the national board of temperance, told ri thrilling story.of what the big hew board4 Is doing; ' It recently bought a lot facing on the Capitol ais Washington, "fofr headquarters tcy temperance and . civic and so cial work for the whole nation Efforts, to block, the erection of a, modern ' office building on the property were nullified by Dr. WUsoni and they are going to put u.ps a half-million dollar structure, with more than, half : the . money already In the bank, and an en thusiastic marble quarryman of fering to give the marble for the whole structure. , When Lord Northcliffe visited the United States he took back to London and his 39 papers the story that he could' and did buy booze in every American city that he visited. The English press re fused to carry, any form of news story to counteract the Northcliffe Inference Of the failure of prohi bition until Dr. Wilson prepared a statement about like this: - Report Printed in England. - 'When I was in England, I obeyed eeyry law of their land, like a gentleman. One of your so-called Lords . has visited - my country, and now boasts' that he violated Our laws,' openly,- de fiantly.-- We-do- not call -one who does this, a' noble lord.'v We class him as a lawbreaker and la crimi nal and an undesirable visitor. We punish our own citizens who do the things heT boasts of, as com mon crooks." 'They got the drift- of that story," said Dr. Wilson; "and they gave as a hearing and England is awakening in a way that nobody in the world ever dreamed ms- sible, to the fact that the booze- maker is a law-breaker and an enemy of the state." Dr. Wilson said that a fund of $2,000,000,000, from the tobacco, the race, track, the liquor, the red light, afnd gambling and other al lied interests, had failed to de stroy the- Volstead act. The ap pointment of booze hirelings,, of perjurers, of traitors to "enforce the prohibition laws in such ways as to make them odious and shameful, had failed to affect the heart of the law, he declared. He told of the marvelous growth of the prohibition movement in con tineutal Europe. ; - ; i -Austrian President in Five. i . "The president,, of. Austria is the head of the movement, in his own country, reporting to' the Methodist organization at. Wash ington," said the speaker. "The president of Czecho-Slovakia oc cupies an almost similar position In, his own country, t Five nations of South America, hare joined the Methodist movement, and more are coming." .. 'Because of other engagements, Dr. Wilson has asked Eev. Guy Fitch Phelps of Portland, a mem ber of t he . conference,; to take . his place in the Idaho conference ses sion at Caldwell, next week. Mr. Phelps waa L yesterday ..excused from further attendances at the Salem" gathering,' and' left in' the afternoon forCaldweiL . Three, xrtlier: notable addresses - , .-rf'-'i nu-i - FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8,-1922 were given during- the. day! ; One was that of the Rev Thomas H. Gallagher ot Portland, at the aft ernoon Anniversary session for tbt Woman's; Foreign' Missionary so ciety.. He pictured the' good work this body of devoted women haTe done abroad and the still greater need of their vision and service, In taking the gospel of hope and the humanity of decency to the na tions of the old world. Oriental Girls Suffer. "There are 700,000 girls in the cloth mills of Japan, who need something better than the slavery and the frightful immorality that surrounds them in their 12 to 16 hours of labor a day." he said. "One third ot them are infected with tuberculosis every year, from overwork; and deprivation. In Shanghai, ;; 6,000 phinese , girts work tin the cotton mills, for 1 cent an hour;, in, India, there irfi 2.00,000 brides under go; years of age. and the average-aio of the I Hindu bride is 13 rears. He tured what the missionary society 1 nan sun aneaa oi it, to help some J or tnese -poo5.; women, .of other lands. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. M. S. Hughes, widow xt the late Bishop Matt Hughes, I woman of outstanding person - ality, I Bible Declared Inspired An inspiring address was' that S of Dr. Loren M. Edwards of Den- er on "Is the Bible an Inspired Bookf" Dr. Edwards started in with a congregation of 2000 at Trinity Church 'in Denver. He I has built it up to 2600, and stilllBardless of who would undertake going and says he tells them only the one great story, that the I Bible is inspired and the direct I word of God. Tis treatment of the scripture story was artistic. I convincing, powerful. , I In the evening, Dr. T. S. Stat-1 ford of the board of conference I calmants spoke on the question Of carine f or the nastors wha hr I given their lives Jo the ministerial I work. He presented manv an fk of the subiect that few Wvk evor I considered Rev. Mi J. Trenary, of the board of Sunday schoos, was to have spoken' during the evening but he was delayed in arrival and the meeting was dismissed with- A . f .. 1 KLhi.5??r!' -He. WlU 8peak A "banquet was served at Jason I Lee church Thnrsday evening to all seminary men of the confer-1 " , "'7' w"u r wimwui, seminary training. It was largely -aa . . I attenaeo . ; i Moral Standard Compared 1 OMAHA, Neb., - Sept. 7. The I moral standards standards of the! any peace 'moves, ' received5 con Bible ; are not up to (he moral I firmation from Chicago late today standards of the church today, ac-1 coramg to Reverend J. D. M. I B&ckrter, self-called "Eccleslastl-1 eai progressive," whose reslgna-1 tion from the pastorate, of tbe I Aurora, Neb., Methodist r church I pecame known todays Reverend Buckner is a delegate to the state I Methodlst convention In session I here now. J Keverend , Buckner characteriz-1 es as "unbelievable," certain Bib-1 ileal stories "Which depict God as cruel." ' Who believes that story that God caused two she-bears to come out and kill 42 children be-J strike committee that the commit Cause they called Elisha an oldte could see no heed for investi- baldhead," he asked In his fare-j well sermon at Aurora Sunday. The history of tbe Bible is"the.fact that the roads have not not very reliable," he said. ' "The Jews were a religious people and produded a religious literature. The church progressives believe that the Bible was made ui of selections from this :.' literature.. There is a wide difference between thir belief and the belief that God dictated the words and lan guage and thought of! the Bible. correspond with the discoveries of modern science and we know that the men who wrote '." the Bible believed the earth was flat and the sky solid." One, of the clurch dignitaries attending the conference here de scribed Reverend. Buckner's "pro gressive' doctrine ; as "pretty ray' but several of the younger clergymen defended it. 'Reverend Buckner has been ac tively engaged in the ministry for 42 years. 1 ' LEGALITY OF STRIKE 0RDER QUESTIONED (ConUnued from page 1.1 atton as it has. developed since Attorney General Daugherty ap-J peared before the Chicago court! and left with an order, which, union. leaders assert, was the most sweeping ever, granted. . Chiciurti OrW- TirvnkA Iftlter a conference' between Mr". Daugherty and Senator' Borah, it was reiterated by government of flciaU that no effort: would" be made to retain the Chicago per manent Injunction, when and if granted,' - the?" provisions . which have been interpreted es tending to; interfere with "'free speech." How-far government - representa tives would go in agreeing to a modification of the temporary or der. was not stated.' ! But those In close touch with the administration predicted to night that it would be "very radi cally" modified. The attorney general and his advisers were said to 'have come' to ' the conclusion that the temporary order went un necessarily far in its restrictidns. I Harding mt Conference!. i iThe question was understood to have been discassed at a confer ence Attorney General Daugherty and Chairman Cnmmins . of ., the senate Interstate commerce com- -''" . '-v :s mittee held at the White House j with President Harding tonisht i ; Discussing his , conference; with the attorney general, . Senator Borah said he could not quote Mr. Daugherty but that he had given his criticisms of the restraining order. "I told him that In my opinion that- certain clauses went ;beyond the power of the court and were in violation 1 of the constitution, said Senator Borah. "I also told him that their being ther0 didn't help his case any;' On the other hand they ; retard and delay the adjustment of the real controver sy. I called attention to the Clauses tying up the' funds of-the union, those relating to discussion Of the strike and . those relating to interviews and newspaper pub lications'. , . s , .Borah Plays Part. .. ..'Senator'! Borah:' today tele graphed John J. Dowd. chairman of the central strike committee of pic-lthe Metropolitan district at .New York , for .shopmen, in reply to the istter s request mat nepegia im-i peaenment, proceedings. , against Attorney General Daugherty, and Judge Wllkerson. Senator Borah said he would reply more fully aft- te injunction ' hearing next Monday and, after receipt of Mr. Dowd's message, : expressed sym- pathy with efforts to maintain constitutional privileges. His message concluded: "After all we find the old constitution a fine charter in time. of trouble, do we not? Let us stand up for It re- 10 disregard It or violate it. Will communicate you . fully-after the Hearing. Rn Hcad Silent. NEW YOKK.-SepU'T. Railway "natives tonight stood pat 1 on nelr assertion that they knew of no nw-being afoot to end the Shopmen's strike. snmn, neaa ot tne wew Xork. Central lines, which were re- Ported to have been represented at a secret meeting in Baltimore, de nied emphatically that his road had participated' in such a' party, or intended to. ! - ' '. ' - He added, however, that lf there was room in New York' Central OUvyo .V. AAA V 4 AAA V. AA, DUImO ot the striker. . might be taken m .v. Maj.nttvA , here. . ; v : Other rail heads also professed conferences, maintaining their :tnn, th . raitrnftll nl11. . awv, .w-.A.jrau,; vy J v-t rnA -a-ihn. ii,. ..a. was near a close.-' ' 1 Strike leaders who earlier In the day had professed r. ignorance ot that a meeting of the policy con mittee of the 9 0 had been Called f or next Monday. Samuel Gomp- ers, president -of -the American Federation of Labor, wiring from Atlantic City pledged the auonort lot the federation In efforts' to Im- peach Attorney General Daueher- ty an4 Federal Judge Wllkerson of Chicago for their Tart' ln' thtf ls- suance of the government's " rail injunction, i - ' w-. -i I Another message came from I senator Cummins of the ' senate I committee on interstate commerce. I In which he informed the local sating the condition, of rolling J stock as requested, , because Of I been able since July 1 to keen J their engines and cars In proper conditions is admitted by all can- I did persons." I" '-"--"T BISHOPS URGE WORLD PEACE (Continued -from page .1 PJ6816111' " defended, by the , Reverend Dr. C.'L. Slitterr of New Vork and Reverend Dr. W. L. De vries, of , Washington. D.C., and was attacked by. Henry H. Hay of Newcastle, Del., and Roswell Uage of Beaverdam Pa. Bishop Benjamin Brewster Of Maine and Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chicago argued for the . amendment relating to suf fragan bishops, declaring it nn- to, e,ect "8ttPs without the 11. mj mmo was aiso tavorea in aaaresses suffragan Bishop 'William- P. - Remington; South Dakota: Suffratrnn T1hrtn Thomas J.- Garland of Pehnsyl- r!nia; BI80p winiam a. oaerry w aw wroimj ana. pisnos auics jv. v lucuesier 01 arua I sas. Amendment Tabled! .The leader of the opposition J was Bishop Reginald H.- Weller I of Fond da Lac, and he was sup- I ported by Bishop Irving P.' John- I son of Colorado. Bishon William Pt5Iannlng of New York; and the I RiKht Reverend Anson R..OraTes, retired bishop of the Platte.. IThe house of -deputies this at ternoon- iaia on tne - table an amendment to 1 Article 7 of ' the constitution which- would 4 hate made it read '"diocese and miss ionary districts r shall - be united INlTINS into provinces in men manner, -nnder- such conditlona' and with such, powers a shall be provided. by canons ot the general conren- ' The deputies took up a series , of amendments to the book' of common prayer, adopting certain changes in . wording, and rubrics. Against Prayer Change ' Reverend Drl Floyd W, Tom kins of Philadelphia arguing ag ainst the proposed changes of certain responses from, ; the eTen- ' ing to the ' 'morning prayer, changes of cerUln terslclea and " responses from the erenlng to the morning prayer, said; 'whaf la the use of changing these Terslclea which the people have learned to lore? I do not seeay, ood doing thing Just for the sake of doing something and spending our tlme" debating over; rubrics . while "wel ehonld be considering The house of "deputlea then re-Vo jected the: proposed change in , 1 these Terslclea and responses. The house concurred In a res-' Oinuun Ot LUt3 uuuqv ui uuuta ; discharging the commission on the , holding ot the convention In only one city. . . :. The deputies concurred In the bishops resolution for a Red Cross roll call beginning on Ar-j mistice day. . . . utlon of tbe bishops for the nam- Ing of a Joint coramitte to-con sider the proposal, for the church Joining the federal council of AVERAGE HUMANS ARE FOUND ATTHEIR, BEST. (Continued from page 1.) anybody! iwould., trust; old men- who look, almost like the halood r fatheija ofhe churcjiTw'ho were . paintea ty the masters I tho,.. Renatsaance.t "There:: are 'alert, '; might go as far -as anvbodv on l" me roaa to xinanciai gain. sr they , had not Been ' a' vision" ot some- tntng that looked & little ibetter . and bigger than money, v , 1 S " , There are some of the common est men that could he found; mon ; Who Work bard. s who trnet and pray with all their might; who never thoagTd of other than their dally job or working and preach ing the gospel aa they have found! - it in their own. Urea. " Some' of thepe facea and llres " might 'not be inspiring, for they show;, little "trace : of "The Great Passion, either for lore or for cru v (raamr or for martrrdom lust:. plain,, conunon men who stick' to their Job ai they understand, l(- and who make every eommunitj ' better' and- safer and cleaner be cauee theyt' are there, , v " ' f ..... t . f - - - I r the frame and; every characterk ,v tic of a knight of the roped arena, if they should harne ' found thejr' . m$fion field. One wouldn't aeodV' to'"go outside that conference to . find either giant-killers, or states- -' men, or steadfast laborers ta any,' line of work though he would J find enough merely human per-'"; eona to keep It from foolish boast-i- FLYING PARSON 1 FALLS' TO DEATH , ' (Continued from page 1.) known, throughout the country ai "The Flying Parson," pilot of the' airplane-';-?-1-4-''" TLieatenant L. It. : Wood ' ot- TlMl.ll.nur. M V wimmm.. ...L.ttll Maynard. j Mechanlo Charles Mlonette of - Plattsburg,- N. Y.lf: Trf ; ' ' " , Henry A. (Daredevil) Smith of Boston; aeronaut, i ! Lieutenant Maynard and his companions,; who had been mak-f ing daily i fllghU? at the fair- groundr, crashed kbont " 1 o'clock In a field near the grounds. Hardly -had the crowd recovered . from the 'shock and thrill of this imficu' wnfa um secona acciaem , uwm, m yroiessionai aero- - naut, had already thade 'two suc cessful parachute leaps at various : altitudes during the afternoon. On the third atAmM th. mhiIi.. was seen to open slightly.' then 1 Close up tightly: ' Then th natot dropped like a lummet, fall lag just outuide the fence of the grounds. . ; - . Smith, who was 43 years old, had been giving parachute exhibi tions at fairs throughout the east for the past ten years 'and was re garded as one of the, best In his Hhe. r Two years ago. while at tempting h parachute drop from an airplane at Lynn, Mass., he fell S00 feet and waa severely injured. The pilot ot the plane was killed. TOO . LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED -- . EXPERIENCED waitress. TheTspV ' WANTED J. . EXPERIENCED waitress.- The Sna. IN L'OATiretl For Cougfu and Colda, Head Neural Rheumatism , Ml Aches and Pain i - ' ) ALL D&UCCISTS .1 Sci Jara and tubes t i -.- 1 lospltal ai $3.00