davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
BISHOP BROWN OUSTED
 BY CONFERENCE VOTE
(Continued from First page)

by the Rt, Rev, Ethelbert Talbot, presiding bishop,
 Many bishops were in the congre- gation but there were many empty seats in the church auditorium.
 After an opening prayer by the presiding bishop, the chaplain called Bishop Browns name three times, but without response.
 Bishop Talbot then announced that Bishop Brown had been convicted of holding and teaching publicly and adviscdly certain doctrines contrary to those held by the Protestant Epis- copal church." and recalled that Beshop Brown had been tried by a trial court and court of review and his sentence of deposition upheld by a two-thirds vote of tho house Of bishops and concluded:
 'I depose William Montgomery Brown from the sacred ministry and do declare that he Is so deposed."
 Notice has been served on tho pre- siding bishop and through him on the house of bishops to appear in the United States court Wednesday morning to show cause for the pro- ceedings against Bishop Brown. It was said that counsel will appear for tho presiding bishop and tle house of bishops.
 nTNn ut | iN, rn ported to the house Of deputies of the Tricnnial Convention of the Episcopal church that it had voted unfavorably on the resolution re- forred to it that would make women eligible for membership in the house of deputies.
 The resolution was presented by the diocese of Lexington during the early part of the convention.
 The adverse report of the con- mittee was referred to the committee on despatch of business to be placed on the calendar of the house.
 An invitation for the next triennial { general convention to bo held in 1928 was extended by Washington, DC, at q brief session of the house of bishops before the bishops and de- puties entered joint session for the consideration of budget matters. II was the first suggestion of 1928 meeting place and vas greeted by applause. The resolution was refer red to committee.
 The Right Rev. Walter. H. Overs bishop of the missionary district of Liberia. rendered his resignation tc i the house of bishops, today explain ing that continued ill health would prevent his return to Africa. Bishop Overs however, asked that his resignation not be made effective until his successor can take office. | He desired, he said, 10 continue to administer the affairs of Liberia from the United States until then
 The Rev. Charles II. Pardec. New York, Wats elected registrar by the house of bishops and his name sent to the house of deputies for concur renee.
 The house of deputies today in creased the salary of the presiding bishop to $1S,0O0 with $1,000 fol living expenses. This is S3,0OO more than proposed by the house O ibishops to which the amendment must now be submitted for concur renee.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
GAIN OF 2S6 RECORDED
 IN CHAMBER CAMPAIGN
sS New Additions Reported Over
 Weekcnd--Llst Of Friday -..... Team Victories

A total of S5 new members added to those already gained as result of Fridays campaigning in the Chamber of Commerce membership drive. The new total has now scared 10 2S6. Members added Friday follow:
 Jery Albanese, Fred A. Andres, J, F. Avery & Son, M. 0. Baker, Bailey Mfg. Co.,. William F. Beers, Berlin Savings Bank, W. Il, Booth Otto Burckhardt. Burritt Hotel, Capitol Buick Co.,, Central Lunch, Casino Bowling Alleys Chester Cichowski, Conn. Hat Mfg. Co., P. Il. Corbctt, A. r. Corbin, Roger W. Cowles' Davidson & Levcnthal (O, Geo, T, Denby, East Street Pharmacy, J. j, & w. T. Erwin, Rev. T. A, Greene j. NJ. Hallinan. Leo Hennessey Stan ley D. Holcombe. Hotel Delaney J, Harry Johnson, II. l., Judd, M. NJ, Kirkeoweon, M. A. Koplowitz, A. Il, T.arkms, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy Mastco Co.,. Inc, William r. Mangan, Mercer Garage, E. J. Monkicwicz Dr. William c. Morrisscy, William II, Mckay. National Paper Co.,, New Britain Finance Corp, New Britain Paper Box Co.,, New Britain Pastry Co.,, II. R. Owen, M. II. Pcase, Per feet Tailoring Co.,, E. Filewski, l.. L. Reddick, Adoph Reinas, George C, Rogers, Samuel RothIeder, Stanley samorajzyk, Schrodel Knitting Co., Dr. A. J. SaYard James Sporato' Mrs. $. M. Stanley, Jack Stark, Otto Surko Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, R. F. Tyler, Richard B. Viets, Walsh X IIollfelder, F. k. Woods, and J. Xuk.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-SparklingEy Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician

DIEM. Edwards for l7years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- mentS. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are Wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor maj action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look. dull eyes, pimpleS, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling. all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for 3 time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. l5c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
GIRL DEAD, TWO HURT,
 IN TURNPIKE TRAGEDY
(Continued From First page)

of both legs, fracture of two cervica vertebrae and fractured skull. Miss Pierson was badly bruised and lac erated and suffered from shock.
 An hour later McMahon, who had driven the car away after taking the others home. walked into the hos pital stating that he had a slight cut he thought ought to be attended to. Eight stitches were necessary to close up cut In his head and five more 10 close a cut in his leg. He was put to bed in the hospital and X-ray pictures will be taken of the two surviving patients 10 ascertain if there are any further injuries.
 MCMahon, who is a student at st.. Johns Prep school at Danvers, Mas, was home over the week-en Dr. Waskowitz paid a tribute 10 his grit this morning, saying he showed an unusual amount of courage and heroism in not giving himself any thought until everyone else was taken care of. | No Autopsy Necessary
 pr, John Purney. acting medical director investigated and permitted the body of Miss Burns 10 be turned over 10 Undertaken J. M. Curtin & Sons for burial. No autopsy was ,conslerod necessary. Whoever struck the group is crlminally re- sponsible. according to the physician When interviewed this morning. iReynolds appeared 10 he very reluc- tant 10 say anything. but finally changed his mind when advised that there was no chance of keeping the affair quiet State police who were notified last night were in the city this morning and interviewed the witnesses.
 Dead Girl Singer and Dancer Miss Burns was the daughter of Mrs. Jnlia Burns. She was q grad nate of St. Mary's Parochial school and for the past flow years was well known locally and elsewhere as an entertainer, being a singer and danc- CT of promise, She had performed at numerous functions in this city in the past year.
 Surviving. besides her mother, are five sisters and brother, as follows. Yrs. Howard Williams. Mrs. Ru- dolph Poppel, Mrs. Thomas Grady Mrs. William Skcne, and Edward Burns.
 Funeral services will be held al St. Marys church on Wedncsday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial vii be in St. Marys cemetery.
 Up 10 d late hour this afternoon the state police who have been as signed to the case had not apprc. hendcd the driver of the death car They have a description of inc cal and its make and every effort is be. ing made 10 locate the driver.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
ZIONIST DISTRICT MEETING

There will be a meeting Of the New Britain Zionist District Tues day evening at the Hebrew school hall on Elm street. Abraham Gold berg who returned recently from the Vienna Zionist conference will make report on the doings of the congress. Miss Anna Goldsmith who recently returned from Palestine, will tell of conditions there.
 Rabbi Gershon HaIas will also address the meeting and dclcgatcs to the convention to be held in Water bury next Sunday will be elected. s
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
taining two families, a few miles from the city,

Boston, Oct. 19 R'-Thirteen per. sons were killed In automobile &C., cidents in the state last week, ac- cording to the weekly report of registrar of motor vehicles made public today, Tho figure represents a decrease Of twelve over the previ- ous wek and Is the same as that of a year ago.
 Morlden, Oct. 12.-With both legs broken and other injuries, Miss Maria Gleason, aged about GO, of S4 Grlswold street. was taken to the Mcrlden hospital in a critical con- | dition about 9:S0 o'clock last night, after she had been struck and run over by an automobile operated by Walter II. Johnson. aged 20, a toolmakcr, of 73 Congress street, Hartford.
 Early this morning Dr. II. Dc Forest Lockwood, the attending physician, stated that Miss Gleason probably would recover. Chicago, Oct. 12 R)-Twenty- i've persons lost their lives in major ac- cidents over the weekend, and more than score of others were injured. The most disastrous accident occur red in Florida water when the pleasure boat Clara B, capsized near Melbourne, drowning eleven per ! sons.
 Four were killed and one injured when Southern Pacific express train struck an automobile near Pomona, Calif., while six deaths re- suited in the collision of machine with the International Flyer of the Canadian National Railways near Toronto, Ont.
 Al Waters, Chicago racing driver. was fatally injured and twenty per sons were hurt when his automo- bile went through fence during a race at the Michigan State Fair grounds.
 The weeks automobile toll in eight middle western states passed the hundred mark. distributed as follows: Ohio, 2S; iniana, 24: Illi- nois, IT: Minnesota, 14; Missouri ! II; Texas, [; Kansas. D. Oklahoma, 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Toronto. oct. 12 Pi-SiN Toronto ro>iIrnts were killed last night when thc Canadian National Rail ways international Flyer rom Montreal struck a motor cal con-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
TKOTXkN Us ILL

Moscow. Oct. i" Pl--1eon Trot- 1ly, who has been working at high pressure eyer since he was appoint cd hcad of the general concessions connfi1tcr of thc soviet government on May "7 last, has been compelled on inc advice of doctors, 10 take q rest.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NUMEROUS TRAGEDIES
 OCCUR OVER SUNDAY
(Conlinued From First Faee)
were seriously injured in the spill

Branford, Conn.,. Oct. l2 H) -- Three men were injured here y"s- trrduy when the automobile in which thy were ridlng struck a rurhius and then crashed through q toncr. Paul Fischer of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Frederick Carlstrom of New Haven, wtro taken to Grace hos-- ptal in New Haven where 1t was found that Fischer was suffering from laccrations Of the face, while Carlstrom received a fractured leg and lacerations about the face.
 Thomas Turnlcy operator of the automobile also vas cut about inc lace and head. He was placed un- der arrest charged with reckless driving and will be given 8 h"arIng here Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Our Parties
and Our Blocs

Read Of tho fluctuations Of
Germany. you who would sub.
stitute bIocB for parties Ia
America. Tho Germans have
had two elections within year.
neither Of which settled any.
thing. tho the pcpolc voted
right. both times with the
multi party system. the dccis.
ION Is made. not by tho vote OF
the people. az tho election, but
by the trading OF politicians
nfterxnrd. No party ever has a
majority in tho reIehstaE. Tho
coalition. after the spring cleo.
ton. lasted barely long enough
10 squeeze the Dawes plan
thru. by buying votes for a con.
siderutlon which Il proved i'm.
possible to deliver. The coal.
ton after the fnil election Is
prccariously just forming. There
arc two possible majority group.
ings, one on foreign politics and
the other on domestic issues.
ON whichever basis the govern.
mcut IA finally formed. the
other Is able 10 undermine e.
and certain to do so, American
parties may have become alb.
surd enough, Bloc coalitions
are worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
When Old Age Begins

A MAN reaches the prime Of life at q
n years. But even then his hearing
is on the down-grade, as that sense is
more acute at or years. Such Is the
belief of Prof Karl Pearson, distinguished
scientist.
A few years ago DIR. Eugene Lyman
Fiske expressed his opinion that our bod
les begin wearing out ut the age of II.
So authorities disagree.
But the average man undoubtedly
reaches the pinnacle of his physical pow
ers before he is 80. Thereafter he slowly
deteriorates. His health may be good.
But the endurance of youth is on the
wane.
Old age really begins in the cradle
That is, our care and environment IN IN
fancy determine, to considerable extent,
the number Of years of strength and
health that will be available to Us before
we begin to go downhill physically.
Yet, despite all we can do. the summer
of life is brief. In his early thirties a
man begins to realize instinctively that ne
cannot stand exposure and strain as he
could in his teens and twenties.
OF men between the ages of 81 and 81
who were called up under the Selectiye
Service Act, 80 in every 100 were re-
jected on account of physical defects. Old
age-deterioration which is the forerun-
ner of physical dissolution-had sunk its
talons into them.
HOWEVER, man is in the late autumn
II or winter of physical condition be-
fore he reaches the summertime of men,
tai development.
It is a rare man whose brain has any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Truth From the Other Side

THE New York World opposes the child
i labor amendment. The principal
ground for its opposition is the belief
that such legislation should be state
rather than federal. The World is unwill-
ing to give false reasons for its views and
resents the campaign of falsehood being
made by the paid workers against the
amendment. Editorially, The World says:
"The child labor amendment is not boil
sheyism. It does not prohibit the labor
of youths up to Is years of age. II does
not prohibit boys from doing chores on
the farm or girls from washing dishes
1t does not threaten the family the home,
religion or the flag. The men and women
back Of it are not inspired by Moscow,
directed by Moscow or beholden to Mos
COW. They are, on the contrary, as fine
spirited group of American citizens as
this country can show"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
What a Change!

GOVERNOR HARTLEY couldn't wait
VI until he had finished his Sc. lnaug-
uml speech at Olympia Wednesday before
he burst out with Scathing denuuciatiun of
the national child labor amendment and
took a rap at the state Industrial lnSur-
ance department
Altho this action had been freely pre-
diCted, il wasn't exactly the thing the
voters expected from the governors plat
form and prediction speeches
Hartley ran on straight republican
ticket. The &. o. r.. in both state and ma
ton, strongly Endorsed the child labor ban.
Hartley, in his campaign, spoke up and
down the state, lauding the views of Cal
vim Coolidge. Coolidge said in speech
last spring: The congress should have
authority TO provide uniform law mp.
plcable 20 the whole nation which will
protect childhood. Cur country cannot af.
ford TO let anyone live off the earnings of
our youth of tender years"
And now Hartley calls the good moth
erS and clubwomen and others Of our
state who are urging the ratification Of
this humane measure, revolutionary
radical and SocialiStic," and accuses them
of copying the methods of soviet Rus
STA"
What change n few weeks will make!
Since the days when chimney sweeps
bought and sold little boys and used them
as brooms TO remove the SCOT of English
chimneys. the Anglo-SaXon world has
been moving steadily toward the form of
child protection represented by the con-
stitutional amendment, now before the
legislature. AS civilization has advanced
the right of the people as a whole TO pro-
tect children as a whole has taken firmer
and firmer hold upon the minds of law
makers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Your Income
Tax Sinplified
Another Of a Series Telling How
the Law Has Been Changed
No. 1

THE revenue act OF 1924 provides
Il that the status Of fgxnpy.r
relative TO the amount OF his per-
sonal exemptions shall be determined
by upportionmcnt in accordance
with the number iof months the tax.
payer was single. married or the
head OF n family. Under the pre-.
ceding act the amount OF the cxemp.
ton TO which the taxpayer was on.
titled was determined by his status
as single person. a married person
or the head Of family on the last
day Of the taxable year. December
81, II the return was mnde on the
calendar year basis. as most arc.
For example. n taxpayer married
on September 20. 1924. would be en-
Titled TO an exemption of 1886. For
the first nine months he is classified
as n single man. emitting him TO an
exemption Of 50-three.fourths OF
the $1,000 exemption allowed a single
person and for the last three months
he is entitled 10 an exemption or 1926
-one-fourth OF the s2,50O exemption
allowed n married person.
II on Juno 30 taxpayer ceased
being the head OF n family tho sup.
port in one household OF relative or
relatives being discontlnued-he Is
allowed an exemption Of S1.75o-one.
half OF tho exemption OF 81. 900 grant.
cd n single person. plus one.half Of
the exemption OF $3.50 granted tho
head Of n family. with regard TO
the $500 credit for n dependent. the
Taxpayers status is determined as Of
tho last day of tho taxable year. IT,
during the year. his support OF such
dependent ceased he Is not entitled
TO this credit.
NIore Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

pronounced degree of wisdom and good
Judgment before he is 80 or 10, at the
earliest.
In this way nature compensates US. As
our physical powers weaken, our intel
lectual powers strengthen. But only up
10 a certain point Ultimately comes SEN
ility. when mental faculties lose their
powers and brilHance
Light-heartedly man squanders the best
part Of life. Old age begins to ovcrtake
him usually before he really gets down
TO business" Small wonder, so few reach
the top of the hill of success. For youth.
while it may work hard, rarely exerts
itself TO the limits of its powers.
The years that are wasted are the most
important of all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

ncrcr 10 lcdrc the Vatican ground,
rs long as this condition crisfcd
aud this Uot0 has been obscrrcd bl
his sncccssOrs
Q. Is the lumber from buckeye
trees on the market, and II so, what
are It's uses?
a. Such lumber Il on the market
and IS used for planning mill prod
ucts. borcs aud crates. furniture
,roodcnrarc. norcifics. office fir
lures. WusicaE Instruments and
aDiarD supplies.
Q. OF what is the drug digitalia
made and fo- what Is Il used2
A. 10 is made from the fcnrca OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

California power administrator expired,
the companies promptly hired the same
man TO regulate them by consent Secre-
tary Hoover is trying an even more novel
way with the newest industry, the radio.
With little or no law. the industry regu
latcs itself. Doubtless these regulations
should ultimately have legal sanction, but
they will be practically self-imposed, even
then. Everybody is for regulation, now,
even the regulated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

the Chinese army. whose men
are soldiers when tho govern.
mcnt EFFORTS their pay from the
people and bandits when they
cxtort & themselves, the booze
runnoE urs booucgEcrs and III.
jackcrs by turn. according 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

SO IL was that when, two federal stat
utes having been held unconstitutional by
the supreme court congress considered
submitting n federal amendment TO the
states for this purpose, there We're very
few voices or votes against IL. It's ratlfl-
cation was almost taken for granted in
the various states. Il was in keeping
with the spirit of the times.
But the amendment is now in danger,
Taking advantage of the moral let-down
that followed the world war, the interests
which profit thru the labor of children
have spread over the country an amazing
campaign Of opposition 10 the amend
ment BY Misrepresentation and spe-
Cious arguments they have shaken the
confidence of many n legislator in the
Soundness of his natural instincts. They
have put the children's amendment, for
the moment, in danger of defeat
The Star makes this suggestion 10 any
legislator in whose mind doubt has arisen
as TO the need for the federal amendment
or who may have come TO fear It's pro-
priety:
Read the Congressional Record of Jan
uary s. In it you will find an extended
study of child labor legislation by Sena-
tor Thomas ]. Walsh Of Montana.
II is a calm. dispasSionate. honestly
reasoned discussion of the issues that
have been raised by the interests oppos-
ing the amendment. II reveals pro-
found knowledge of developments in Eng
land and America during the past $50
years. II presents the whole background
for the present proposed child protection.
Nothing in the career of the Montana sem
ator since he was sent to Washington, as
distinguished as that career has been, re-
fleets more credit upon him than this
speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Snapshots in
the News
FOR REPUBLIC

Count Michael
Of tho IIungari.
an republicans,
IL in paris as
spokesman for
his cause. Mean.
while his wife,
well known in
Washington SO.
cicty Is touring
this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

VOu can gnt an answer TO
L any question OF fact or IN.
formation by writing The Seat.
tie star Question Editor. 1929
New York ave, Washington
y. G.. and incloslng 2 cents tn
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or martial adj
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.