davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-29

on tho main line Of tho Union Pacific
railroad. The Wall Creek sands are
expected to run from $500 to 1000
feet at this location and the test to
bs run to this formation may be de-
layed by the discovery OF oil at such
q shallow depth.
Tho heavy gas flow encountered by
the P. & r. in the Enos Creek well
in tho Big Horn basin has been
mudded of. the well shut in and drill
ing is going ahead to n lower sand.
The Bodie dome wildcat. southwest
Of Casper IN tho Bates Hole country.
IN drilling at 1.<7o feet. The 81 inch
Gazing has been pulled Of the Thorn
ton well. section S-4s-65. and =
heavier string OF tho same size will
be run in. Tho hole is down Ito
fest.
The Garland structure well, section
so-66-s7. has been spudded in. The
company is also preparing to operate
In the Sand Draw held. section s-32-
s5. and is drilling at 755 feet.
In tho Ferris field. we'll Nc. IL is
drilling at 2.195 feet and well No. 90
drilling at 645 feet. In Mahoney
Dome the company has a fishing job
on well No. 2 where the eh-inch cas-
ing parted. Well No. 1. same field.
In drilling at 1850 feet.
Well No. 8 in Wertz field. section
1869. and well No. 1 on Bailey
Dome, section 22-26-sS, are rigging
, 1923-06-29
Hiawatha Dome i'm Southern
Wyoming To Have Oil Test

Hiawatha wyoming OIL and Gas
syndicate has been organized by To-
cal men for Tho purpose of developing
q largo area in the Hiawatha dome OF
southern wyoming. owned by them
and plans arc now being made for
tho immedlats drilling Of this aero
age.
The syndicate Is capitalized for
$3.50, 900 with $4,000 units Of a par
value OF 500. John Davis Moore. an
eastern capitalist is president; r. C.
Mccarthy and Albert Hartman. both
we'll known local business men r
secretary and treasurer; L. H Sem
nett, attorney. and W. A. Bergstrom.
, 1923-06-29

prominent in local OIL circles are ad-
ditional trustees
The Hiawatha dome In n of the
largest structures in the state. lying
IN Sweetwater county and extending
into Colorado. 1t is said to be a per-
feet structure and is recommended by
biologists for drilling with tho belief
that It will result in opening n OF
the biggest producing fields In the
state when developed. The syndicate
controls IL sections we'll located on
and near the apex Of the dome. which
are expected to prove highly produc.
tive with drilling and a rig will DO
placed and operations started as soon
as possible.
, 1923-06-29
Oil Industry Depicted in
Bureau of Mines Movies

been completed by the bureau of
minutes during the past month. One
THE worlds struggle for OIL" por.
trays graphically the history Of the
oil industry from early Biblical times
up to the present day. Another is
tho STORY of the gasoline motor"
which v!sualizes in striking manner
the complete operation of a gasoline
engine. The third picture. 1.-THE. story
OF refractories." presents typical
ene in the manufacture of refrao-
tory brick and other refractory pro-
ducas.
Applications for these films should
be addressed to the Department of
the Interior. Bureau of Mines. Pitts
burgh, Pa
, 1923-06-29
MARY MILES
MINTER IN
SANITARIUM

LOS ANGELES. June BINARY
Miles Minter. motion picture actress.
for whom friends have been searching
yesterday when they learned she had
been absent from her home for a week
is in a sanitarlum at Pasadena rear
Los Angeles taking a rest cure" &C.
cording to her grand mother. Mira.
Juliette Miles.
MARY will make her home with
her mother soon." said Mrs. Miles,
but there are carpenters and work.
men hammering on the building ext
TO her mothers house and the noise
initiates Mary's nerves.
, 1923-06-29
Union Musicians
Not to March in
Harding Parade

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2e-There
probably viii be only n band in the
procession through the streets here
July 4, Of which President Harding
on his visit to this city. will be the
principal figure.
The Musicians union advised the
committee in charge Of arrangements
for the presidents visit thai no union
musicians would be permitted to APP
pear in the parade II the band OF the
Portland Elks lodge participated in IT,.
The committee advised the Union the
Elks band would participate. and ne.
gotiations were broken off.
, 1923-06-29

Eighty different Industrial motion
picture films. valued at nearly $780,
900. are now In the possession of the
department Of the interior, bureau OF
mines. These motion picture films
yer produced at small cost to the
government. practically the entire
cost being borne by the various in
dustries filmed. Each film depicts the
various processes employed in the
manufacture and marketing OF some
well-known American product wholly
or partly of mineral origin. Tho films
are loaned free by the department of
the interior to technical societies.
commercial organizations. colleges,
schools and churches. and are in con-
stant demand.
Three notable mot3oa pictures have
, 1923-06-29

On and gas ~prospeotors' leases re-
Gently issued by the state of Wyo-
ming and announced by c. w. Nc
WINNIE. stats land commissioner.
follow:
4 X Bott and L. n. Hagood, Cas-
per, swHSwA of section 19-46-9s.
Matthew Foreman. Detroit, Mich.
an OF section 16.22-61.
A D. HALEY. Cheyenne, Sh NEA
WANNA sEkNWK Of section
1e-17-1oA.
r. N. Bses1e. Casper. ell Of section
ee-4o-s1-
, 1923-06-29
and Gas Prospectors
Leases Issued the State

l.. j. Funderburg n L. N. Davy,
Cheyenne. all Of section 36-3s-7s.
". ]. Facinelli. Rock Springs, all of
section 36-27-95.
Tom Facinelli. Rock Springs. NwA
NEA. SEANWA, NWkSWA of SEQ
ton 1876; EhSEA of section 2-27-
9s; NEANEA. shNk of section
1876.
K. G. Hartung. Cheyenne. ali OF
section 16-26-9o.
John F. LOWS. Douglas. all of SEQ
ton 16-3s-s7.
, 1923-06-29
Forest Highway
Allotment Made

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-An add.
tional $4,000 from the National
Forest Development fund has been
allotted toward the construction OF the
Knox.Yellow Pine highway In the
Payette National forest, Idaho. The
road, which lies within Valley county
runs from Knox to johnson Creek.
u distance OF about eight miles.
, 1923-06-29
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, June 2e.-Butter. lower;
creamery extras. 3sc; standards. 3sc;
extra frsts, 35h 937c: irsts. 33h@
34hc; seconds, 32h q $50.
Eggs, lower; receipts. 23.o74 cases;
hrsts, 2l@21hc; ordinary hrsts, zoo
20hc: miscellaneous. 2Oh @21c; stor-
pack extras. 24c: storage pack
frsts. 23hc.
, 1923-06-29
Sugar

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The mar.
ket for refined sugars was unchanged
with all reiners accepting orders at
ss.26 for hne graduated. Business.
however. was light and what little
demand was in evidence. was being
supplied from second hands at prices
below refners quotations.
Sugar futures closed steady; ap.
proximate sales. $4,000 tons: July.
$5.05; September. s5.o3; December.
s4.55; March,. 1855.
, 1923-06-29
Metals

NEW YORK, June 2s.-copper-
Quiet: electrolytic, spot and nearby,
IAN Q15c.
Tin-Firmer; spot and nearby.
S39.12; futures. $1,000.
Iron-steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot. S6.s5.
Zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis spot
and nearby. $5.75Q5.so.
Antimony-Spot, S6.9097.oo.
, 1923-06-29
Occupation Is
Extended Again

CoBLENz. June 2s-CBy Tho Asso.
ciated Press Tho French today ex.
tended thel" occupation in the May
ence ~bridgehesd TO Lsngen, on the
Darmstadt.F Frankfort railroad line.
eight miles south Of Frankfor. and
Eschborn. on the Frankfort. Kron.
berg line. ~ miles north west OF
Frankfort. The extension II n pen.
atty for recent sabotage on the rail.
roads.
, 1923-06-29
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 2e.-Potatoes,
slightly weaker: receipts. SO cars;
total U. s. shipments. 1888: southern
sacked Triumphs. s3.0o@3.25: heated,
s2.509s.oO; North Carolina barrel
Cboblers. s5.25@5.5o; Virginia barrel
Cobblers. s5.7546.0o.
, 1923-06-29

FINDLAY. Ohio, June 2s.-The
Ohio oil company yesterday reduced
the quotations OF six grades Of CEN
trail west crude oil 10 cents a barrel.
The new quotations are: Lima. s2.os:
Indiana, s1.ss; Illinois. $1.S7; Prince
ton. s1.s7; Waterloo, Si.35; Plymouth.
t1.25.
, 1923-06-29
Money

NEW YORK. June 2s-Call money.
strong; higher, 6; low. s: ruling rate.
6; closing bid. 9; offered at 6i4; last
loan. 9; call loans against accept.
anees, Al; time loans. Arm: mixed
collateral. 5000 days. 5qBh; as
months. 5Q5h; prime commercial
paper, 8.
, 1923-06-29
Disabled Vets
Vote Convention
To Mormon City

MINNEAPoLIs. MINI. June 90
Salt Lake city. Utah was awarded tho
1924 convention Of the Disabled Am
erican Veterans OF the World War
at the annual convention here. The
Meeting was set at June 20 to 49,
, 1923-06-29

OMAHA. Neb.. June 2s.-U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture .eHogs-Rs
ceipts, 10000; mostly 15@25c lower;
close fully Csc off; bulk 200 to $50
pound butchers. ss.25@6.6o; early
top. 1915: bulk mixed grades includ-
ing lights and packing sows. 5000
6.15; bulk packing sows. s5.25a5.5o.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; market
slow: most classes steady; no choice
or prime matured steers included;
bulk steers. se.0o@10.0o; medium and
common yearlings. dull, easier; bulk
cows and heifers. s5.754s.25; bologna
bulls. s3.75@4.25; practical to veals.
$1,000.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: lambs, most.
ly 1o@15c higher: best Idahos. s15.25;
natives, s14.75015.00: bulk fed clipped
lambs. $3.50; sheep and feeders.
steady; bluk Light weight owes,
s5.25G6.65.
, 1923-06-29
Silver

NEW YORK. June 2e.-Bar silver,
63%c: Mexican dollars, 4skc.
LONDON, June 29.-Bar silver.
34k per ounce. Money, rs per cent.
, 1923-06-29

PR. O
FULLO OIL, REPORT
Tankage Being Rushed for Test of Simpson Ridge
Strike in Carbon County; Many Operations
Under Way in State by Corporation

The Producers & Refiners have the casing full Of oil, with
feet on their wildcat we'll on Simpson Ridge. Tankage is
being moved into the field and a test will be made as soon as
this work Is completed. The exact location of this well is on
the NWA of section 20-21-sO. II miles houtheast of Hanna
, 1923-06-29

Denver Prices.
DENVER. Colo, June 2e.-Cattle-
Receipts. 700; market steady; beef
steers. ss.oo91o.75; cows and heifers.
s3.5o9s.oo; calves. s7.oo@11.25; bulls.
s3,50@5.oo; stockers and feeders.
S5.o0@7.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 4ss; market steady.
1oc higher; top. $500; bulk. $3.50
700.
Sheep-Receipts. none; market un-
changed; lambs, s1s.25914.5o: ewes.
S4.00d6.oo.
, 1923-06-29
Michigan Man
Is Elected to
Head the Lions

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j, June 20.
John s. Noel. OF Grand Rapics,
Michigan. today ~ unanimously
chosen president of tho International
Association OF Lions clubs
, 1923-06-29
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields


NEW YORK. June 2o.-rhs Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
today reduced tho price of lead from
100 to 6.s5 cents per pound.
, 1923-06-29

Jute mills Of India have been 10
successful that they have caused the
closing OF many of those long estab-
ushed in Scotland.
, 1923-06-29

Triangular o%offins. the body being
placed In a sitting position, were used
BY some ancient Greeks.
, 1923-06-29
Cotton

NEW YORK. June 2s.-spot col.
ton. quiet; mlddling. s2s,55.
, 1923-06-29

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. June 20. Wheat-No.
> red. s1.11.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, S2A 1S3hc;
No. 2 yellow. s46s6c.
oats-No. 2 white, <3444kc; No.
8 white, 42A d43&c.
Rye-None.
Barley-6o47
Timothy seed-s6.oodo.5o.
Clover seed-$l5. 0odl7.oo.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-t10.s5.
Ribs-ts759o.e2.
Flax Seed.
DULUTH. Mimi. June 29.-Clos'
ing fax: July, S2.671s bid; Septem-
Der, $40 bid; October. S2.3lA asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
JUDGE IS FOUND
DEAD WITH
DANCER
Coroner Says Gas-FiIIed House
Contained Empty Wine and
Whiskey Bottles.
BY International News Service.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 1S-A
careful search was being made today
of the house in which were found
the bodies of Eugene A. Childc,
prominent local attorney and former
legislator and police judge, and Mrs.
Clara Lien, beautiful Vancouver
dancer and musician.
A coroner's examination revealed
that Childe and Mrs. Lien had been
dead probably twelve hours when
their bodies were found by a client
Of the attorney. Calling at Childe's
home he found the lights burning N
side but the door locked. Peertng
through a window. he saw the young
woman lying on the floor attired in
a kimona.
Breaking a window, the dlscoVerer
found the house gas-filled and
dragged the girls body to the back
porch, believing her still alive.
Officers were summoned and
found the lifeless form of Childe III
night clothing in bed in front
room of tho house. Four empty
whiskey and wine bottles were on a
table, the coroner's Investigator
said. An open gas burner in the
kitchen was found to have poured
forth the fumes which caused death.
Mrs. Winifred Childe, wife of the
dead attorney, was said to be In
Los Angeles. .,-.....-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

There is no such thing as hap
piness in New York society-it is
all sham and make believe" said
Mrs. Harris, formerly known as
the "best-dressed woman in New
York"
Row Over First Wife.
A striking Southern beauty, Mrs.
Harris married her banker husband
when she was nineteen years of
age. Harris was twenty-seven years
her senior. He had been married
before.
ut was his first marriage which
caused our first quarrel" Mrs
Harris admitted today. ION my
honeymoon | discovered my hus-
band kneeling before the relics of
his first love-pictures. locks of
hair and letters, the property of
his first wife. I objected. We
quarreled. l never knew days
happiness.
"All society men in New York
are unfaithful. All have their
secret love nests. That is not true
of New York's society women
the great majority of them are
good, faithful wives.
Women just Flirt.
"New York society women flirt,
1t is true-because they love atten.
ton. But they are not serious.
The men are serious-With other
mems wives. Women of society
are more deceitful than the men.
But their deceit is harmless"
Mrs. Harris was happy over her
victory in the annulment suit
brought by her husband.
Harris had accused his wife Of
being a woman with past in
Memphis. Tenn, before he married
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
On
To SEIZE
BIC RAIL ]
LINES
obregon's Troops Retiring,
Reports indicate Rebels
Plan to Take Tanpico.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 18.-Revo-
lutionary forces under General
Villareal and General Maycotte
have begun a grand assault
against the fortified positions OF
the federals in the mountains of
Tlaxacala between Barron Escan-
dan and Baquedano, said advices
from the front today.
Battle to Gain Railroad.
The revolutionaries are trying to
break through the federals' defenses
in the region of Apizaco and to
push northwestward along the
Mexicano railway.
According to word received here
firing was in progress throughout
the night but the volleys CT the
fcderals grew weaker, indicating a
retirement of at least some of the
troops.
1t was understood the Huertistas
were waiting until daylight to
reconnoitre before renewing their
attack.
Protection for Foreigners.
Officials Of the revolutionary
provisional government said they
were confident of victory and that
they believed the defenses of Mexico
City would be under attack before
Christmas.
The revolutionists have offered
protection to foreign shipping enter
ing this harbor. A manifesto ap-
pealed to commercial traders to con-
tinue business as usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
7 D
RES ORE
FORMER
LAWS
Hughes Says Soviets Must
Recognize Debts and Stop
Propaganda Here.

Soviet Russia's new bid for
recognition and a resumption of
cordial relations with the United
States met with failure today.
Secretary of State Hughes in
structed the American consul at
Reval to advise the Soviet authori-
ties at Moscow that "there seems
to be at this time no reason for ne
gotiations.
Sends Note to Moscow.
Secretary Hughes sent the follow
ing message to Harold B. Quarter,
consul at Reval, with instructions
to present it to the Soviet represen-
tative there for transmission to Mos
COW:
There would seem to be at this
time no reason for negotiation. The
American Government, as the Presi-
dent said in his message to the Con-
gress, is not proposing to barter
away it's principles.
eff the Soviet authorities are
ready to restore the confiscated
property of American citizens or
make effective compensation, they
can do so. If the Soviet authorities
are ready to repeal their decree re-
pudiating Russia's obligations to
this country and appropriately rec
ognize them, they can do SO.
1T requires no conference or ne
gotiations to accomplish these re-
suits which can and should be
achieved at Moscow as evidence of
ment has not incurred liabilities TO
Russia or repudiated obligations.
Most serious is the continued propa-
ganda to overthrow the institutions
of this country. This Government
can enter into no negotiations until
these efforts directed from Moscow
are abandoned
Answer Terse.
Secretary Hughes answer TO the
SovletS was terse almost to the
point Of brusqueness. He declared
IN effect. that before there can he
any conferences between the two
governments, the Soviets must first
demonstrate their good faith and
good mint by restoring American
property confiscated during the
revolutions, acknowledge their debts,
and cease their propagandizing
against American institutions.
lie denied specifically that the
nited States is In any way in
dehted TO Russia, thus disposing of
the reciprocal adjustment of
debts, suggestion made by the
Soviet foreign minister. Mr.. Fehit-
cherln, iii his note to President
Coolidge yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
HOTEL OWNER GIVES
LIFE DEFENDING PORTER

NARROW. Okla, Dec. 18.-In de-
Tending negro porter in his EN-
plOy. A. w. Birch. forty-five years
old, hotel proprietor, gave his life.
A bullet from an Infatuated mob
which stormed the hotel MORALLY
wounded Birch, and Robert JerniGan.
the negro, lies today proba bly, fatally
wounded from another bullet fired
from the band of men whose inter
ton was to lynch the porter.
Authorities are making an investi-
cation Of the incident today in an eff
fort TO learn the identity of the mob
members and the reason for the
mob's visit to the hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
LIBERAL CHIEF FLOUTS
LABOR AND THE TORIES

LONDON, Dec. 18.-Former Pre-
mier Fl. A. Asquith, addressing the
Liberal members of Parliament to-
day, declared that the liberals "haVe
not entered into negotiations with
any other party for a coalition. !"
He added:
THAT freedom | intend to pre-
serve uncompromised and unfettered
in complete integrity"
THE liberals will not support
either d protective tariff policy or
any proposal for a levy on capital"
Asquith continued. THE days of
the present baldwin, government
are numbered. They (the tories)
have reduced this country to a
cipher in the councils of the world.
] will not move a finger to pro-
long their disastrous stewardship"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
u. S. Has Offered Aid
to Settle MexicO'S
War, Report Asserts

TAMPICO. Mexico, Dec. 18.-It
was reported from Mexico City to-
day that the American charge
d'affaires, George T. Summerlin.
had offered the friendly offices Of
the United States for intervention
in Mexico's civil strife.
That a rebel attack against the
federals defending the Tampico oil
fields is imminent was indicated
by government troops today.
Volunteers Are Armed.
One thousand volunteers are being
armed for the defense of the petro-
leUm belt.
Gen. p. Elias Gales is due here to-
night to raise recruits to take the
field against the rebels in Puebla and
Tlaxcala.
Additional cannons have been
mounted along the shore front to
protect the harbor from a rebel at
tack by water.
1t was reported several gunboats
that had joined the rebels at Vera
Cruz would attempt to lombard the
city, but patrols that put to sea re-
pored they saw no trace of any
enemy craft.
A battle is reported in progress
at AplZdCO, Wu6I0 ETOSIuSnC OOE6"
gon reviewed the federal forces on
Sunday. The result is not known.
but 1t is believed that the federals
will be victorious on account of
their superior numbers and the com.
handing positions they occupy.
Heavy Troop Movements.
Heavy troop movements have been
taking place i'll this district for "a
hours.
Long trains of gondolas and armor.
ed cars, carrying soldiers, machine
guns, light artillery, munitions and
provisions have been passing north
and south.
The morale of the federal troops
appears to be perfect.
With the arrival of General Gales
an extensive recruiting movement
IL expected among the oil field work
ers and the farmers. Gales enjoys
the confidence and respect of the
workers as we'll as the agrarians.
Opinion ia growing that Tampieo.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
TO SIGN TANCIER PACT

PARIS, Dec. 18.-The TanCier
treaty providing neutrality and
equal commercial rights at the Mo.
roccan port of Tangier, was ready
for signing today.
Announcement was made hy the
foreign office that the pact would
be signed by England and France
at o'clock. The Spanish delegate,
lacking proper instructions, is ex.
pected to sign later
Italy wished to participate but wa $
prevented by French influence,
Spain supported Italy's request to
take part in the negotiations.
1t was officially stated that the
treaty is agreeable to the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
MINE CAVE-IN ENDANGERS
HOMES IN POTTSVILLE

louisville, Pa, Dec. 18.-A
big mine cave-in occurred here a
short distance from several homes
and only d few feet from the road
sklrting Sharp mountain. The hole
Is so deep that the bottom cannot
The cave-in is on the tract being
be seen.
worked by the Sherman Coal Com.
pany, and it is believed that a con-
siderable portion of that part of the
mountain will go down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
TED
SECOND
TIME
Mt. Rainier Man, Put on Pro-
baton, Must Take Sentence
for Another Attack.

Frank Noyes, twenty-four years
old, a member of the champion
Mt. Rainier baseball team, today
faces the administration Of twen-
ty lashes on his bare back and a
sentence of six months in the
House Of Correction because of
his persistent i'll treatment of his
young wife.
On November 80 last, Noyes
appeared before Justice of the
Peace Robert E. Joyce on a
charge of assaulting his wife,
said to be a telephone operator
at Hyattsville, Md. He is said
to have admitted the charge.
Arrested in ID. c.
Justice Joyce Immediately inn
posed the lashing sentence and the
House of Correstion term, but
paroled him pending his promise of
6OOu DCIIdNlOI lAlI
Last night, however, Noyes, it is
charged, met his wife at the rail-
road station at Hyattsville and as
saulted her again, this time fleeing
to this city.
Learning of the second occur
renee, Justice Joyce issued an order
of commitment for Noyes in the
hands of Constable Tom Garrison,
who arrested the athlete here at
the corner of Tenth and c streets
today.
Whipping Believed Sure.
II was said today that Moves, in
all probability, will not only have
to serve the House of Correction
term. but will have to suffer the
administration of the twenty lashes
which was a part Of the original
sentence passed on Noyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
SCH|S|N IN P. {.
CHURCH IS
WIDER
More "Modernists" Attack
Creed-TriaI of Heretics
Urged by Orthodox.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The
ecclesiastical furore within the
Protestant Episcopal Church, CEN
tering around "moderinist" de-
malls of the virgin birth of Christ
assumed greater proportions to-
day.
Demand that "the 500 here
tics "-clergymen from all sec
tions of the United States en-
rolled in the Modern Churchman'S
Union-be tried by an ecclesias-
teal court was made today by the
Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland, rector Of
st. Georges Episcopal Church.
Bishops Challenged.
ander G. Cummins. treasurer of the
union and pastor in POughkeepse.
N. y, announced subscriptions to
the orga nization were ''piling up
Rev. Lee W. HeatoTf. the obscure
Fort Worth, Tex. clergyman, whose
Palm Sunday sermon questioning
the Virgin birth as set forth in the
Nicene creed, brought the dispute
of the "modernists' and "fundamen-
talists," to a head, was on his way
back to Texas to stand trial
Let the house of bishops
Continued on Page 2, Column d.