davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
BISHOP DEFINES
EPISCOPAL.
CREED
Bishop Says Individualisn'
Has Triumphed Over
Corporate Authority.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. T. @-
Definition of the creed which has been
the subject of widespread controversy
in the Protestant Episcopal Church of
America was the outstanding feature
Of the sermon Of the Rt. Rev. Theo-
dore d. Bratton, bishop of Missis-
sippi, read before the 4Sth general
convention of that church here today
by Bishop Thomas +. Gailor, bishop
Of Tennessee and president of the
church's national council.
Tho sermon was read by Bishop
Gailor on account of illness of Bishop
Bratton.
LACK OF BALANCE.
sLet us. reiterate the truth" he
said. Our Christian creed is not the
labored deduction from 'cunningly de.
vised fables framed to prove a case !;
it is not imposition by authority of
perplexing dogmas upon reluctant
minds. 1t is the amazing, convicting
discovery of souls in accumulated
communion with the God of souls and
Fellowship with the holy spirit of light
and truth. issuing in an experience of
spiritual truth assured Just as every
other truth of science is assured"
Bishop Bratton touched briefly upon
present day controversies in the church
referring TO "the experience of the fell
lowship of the Holy spirit"
"Surely our age is illustrating lack
Of accommodated balance between cor
porate and individual experience. with
out which the former is so nearly in
operative, and the latter faulty and
dangerous. And Is not the cause this /:
That we have failed to give the full
value to the spirit of the fellowship of
the Holy ghost" I
ASSERT SUPREMACY.
The bishop declared that We live in
an age in which insistcnce upon in
dividualism and the right to private
judgment "have violently asserted
their supremacy over corporate au-
thority."
Again referring to the creed he
said:
"The clamor Of today is for new
Interpretation clothed in the language
Of today and against what are called
the archaeic phrases and terms of a
long dead past.
1T is the liberty Of the sons of
God released by the truth, which
makes US free.
THE scientist discovers a law and
wakes up to the knowledge that he
has thought of Gods thoughts"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
PULITZER RACE
PARTICIPANTS
A R R | Y {
Mitchell Field Expects to
Hold Largest Air Meet
in History.
MITCHELL FIELD, Oct. 7-LP,-

MITCHELL FIELD, Oct. 7-CP,-
Aviation's international celebrities
were either at this flying center or
headed this way by train and plane
today for the national air races which
open tomorrow with military and civil
ian fliers participating in what may
be the largest air meet in history.
Five hundred planes are expected
to bring army and navy aviators and
civilians from various parts of the
country.
Civilians in an "on-to-New York
race ending today furnished the pre-
liminary to a three-day racing pro-
gram of 10 events which starts to-
morrow and winds up with the Pulit-
ger speed classic Saturday afternoon.
4S IN RACE.
Forty-six filters entered the "on.to-
New York" race, from which army,
navy and air mail pilots were exclud-
ed. The entrants were from such
widespread points as Concord, n. II. /;
Lakeland, Fla. Temple, Texas; San.
ia Monica, CAL; Denver and Cleve-
land.
The winner is determined on the
basis of total points computed for
average speeds, distances covered, pas
sengers carried and engine horsepow.
er. Eight prizes totalling $4,000 are
offered.
8 RACES THURSDAY.
Three races are scheduled for to-
morrow, two being free-for.all races
for civilians in planes Of different
carrying capacities, with purses of
$4,000 each and the third being the
Liberty engine builders trophy race
for two-place observation planes for
military fliers only.
In the latter event, the two famous
French filters, Captain Pclletier D'Oisy
and Captain lie Maitre, are entered
with two Breguet planes which they
brought from France. Ten American
army aviators, flying chiefly DeHavi.
lands, are tentatively entered with
three navy fliers and one of the Ma
rine Corps.
The civilian races are to be 20
times around five-milc course. In
the military race the planes will 60
10 times around. course of IL miles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
YOUTH GETS z YEARS
IN ROBBERY CASES

II. T. Richardson was sentenced 10
two years in the pcnitentiary in each
Of nine counts when he pleaded guilty
in the Ninety.fourth District Court
Tuesday to nine charges of assault,
with firearms with intent to rob.
The sentences are to run concur
rently.
Another youth. chargeu jointly with
Richardson. and who is now confined
TO the hospital, will be tried later.
The attempted ro3beries are al
legged TO have been committed last
April when the boys drove about tae
city in an automobile and held up
nine persons at the point of shotgun
within an hour,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
NAVAL PLANE Phi
WILL BE REBUILT

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-R-Aftci
being forced down four times on her
way from San Francisco. the naval
scaplane Phi, was at Sand Point
today.
Forest fire smoke compelled the
plane to land at Port Angeles Sun
day. after flying from Astoria, Ore,
where a new engine was installed.
The planes flight today from Port
Angeles to Sand Point. distance Of
20 miles, took an hour because oil
heavy fog.
The plane is to be remodeled here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
TO BOYCOTT INQUIRY.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 7.-[P)-The
Chinese intention to boycott the judi
cial inquiry into the Shanghai Incl.
dent of May 30, when a number OF
Chinese engaged in a strike demon
stration were killed by police. was evil
denced at the opening session of the
inquiry today. Less than 20 Chinese
were among the 300 persons present.
The hearing was adjourned until Mon
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
S. A. MERCHANT FACES
CHARGES IN THEFT

With the recovery of three suits of
clothing stolen from the residence Of
Emmett Taylor. 1917 South San Mar
cos street. a San Antonio merchant
faces charges of receiving and conceal
ing stolen property.
He was arrested by Detectives Kohr
and Herbst after young negro boy,
whom they arrested. confessed to the
theft.
The boy is a juvenile and will be
transferred to the county authorities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

A new type of "keewee" has been
discovered at Brooks Field.
This new "keewee" is n bird which
flaps its wings valiantly, but cannot
fly. 1t goes through all the motions
of flying, but never rises above the
level Of the ground.
OF old. the "kcewee" didn't even
flap his wings.
But the new "kcewees" at Brooks
Field will fly some day, however, pro-
viding they meet the requirements of
their instructors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
BEETHOVEN DANCE
HALL TO BE OPENED

Roasting the best music and floor
in the city. Beethoven Hall, will open
for the winter with a free dance Fri
day night. under an entirely new
management. The new management
declared their policy will adhere to
their Slogan Catering to the best
dance lovers in the city,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
z DIE IN bRAWL
OVER MEXICO POLLS

DEL RIO, Oct. Miguel Esco
bodo, chief of the state troops al
Villa Acuna, and Jesus Maria Con,
zales, member of the same organizas
ton. were killed and Federal Cuss
toms Inspector Jose Garcia was daus
gerously wounded early Tuesday even
ing in an election brawl.
The trouble grew out Of the recent
election in which Manuel Perez Tree
vino was elected governor of Coahuila.
Great excitement followed the shoot.
ing. which took place in a saloon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
89TH DIVISION VETS
ELECT DENVER MAN

OMAHA, Oct. 7.-CR-C. f. Eskil-
don of Denver was elected president
of the Eighty-ninth Division veterans
at the concluding business session of
their annual reunion here. The 1926
reunion will be held in st. Louis.
The Rev. Stewart Long, Richmond,
Va. was named chaplain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
'KEEWEES' TRY OUT WINGS
ON GROUND AT BROOKS

They can be seen-3S Of tbem-every
morning in the Ruggles Orientators at
Brooks Field, experiencing all the emo
tons of the flyer, but sticking safely
to terra firma.
The Ruggles Observation-Disclosures
invention of Mr.. Ruggles of Brooks
Field, has been pressed into service
there TO give preliminary flying in.
struction TO 3S members CT the large
class of embryo pilets now being In
structed in the mysteries of aviation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Would Use Discretion in
Case Of Sleeping Guards

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. 28.-
Captain Adolphus Andrews, command
er of the Presidential yacht May
flower has sought to have the i'm
portance of the charges against a
corporal and private, found asleep
while on guard at the Summer White
House, to be minimized. He said he
would keep the penalty quiet if in
flicted.
Corporal Andrew Chanton and
Private Clarence Key, Marines, are
prisoners on the Mayflower awaiting
courtmartial for sleeping while on
guard duty. Lieutenant Edgar Poe,
Jr, denied the prisoners had been
kept awake to act as walters at
parties at the camp of the Presi-
Dental guards before they fell
asleep. Poe said, Ito my know ledge,
no liquor has ever been brought into
the camp"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Memory of Bill
Nye VIII Be
Perpetudted

FLETCHER, N. c., Aug 28.-Five
memorials to Edgar Wilson C"Bill")
Nye, grouped about his last resting
place in the heart of the Blue Ridge
Mountains at Fletcher, will be for.
mally dedicated Tuesday, Sept. /
These reminders of the famous hum.
orist include a memorial window in
old Calvary Episcopal church, a
monument on which a bronze tablet
will tell brief story of his life i:
on the Hendersonville Asheville
Highway; a memorial flagstaff, the
gift of the city Of Ashville, and a
memorial shelter, erected by the Ma
sonic fraternity OF Ashville.
Dedicatory exercises of these mem
orials will mark the 18TH anniversary
Of the humorist's birth at Shirley
Maine. Frank w. Nye. son OF the
humorist, and Mrs. Eugene Pharr, a
daughter, will be present.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Americans and British
Get Saloniki Contracts

ATHENS, Aug 28.-Ons OF the
most important contracts awarded
by the Greek government Is that
given to American and British capi-
talists recently for improvements
In the Salonika district The con-
tracts provide for the abOlishment
of lakes in that district and for
changing the course of the Vardar
river In Macedonia.
1t is expected that the work when
completed will result in improved
health conditions for the entire dis
trict by the removal of the sources
of malaria and that 400 square kilo-
meters of land will have been re-
claimed. The amount Of capital to be
furnished by the Americans and Brit
ons is said to be $26.000,000. The
con ract was signed for. American
interests bv Franklin Remington,
resident of the New York Founda-
tion company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Coal Plays Leading Part
/. In International Politics

BERLIN. Aug. 28.-Coal still rises
in Europe as an important political
factor, being involved in many of
the political and enonomic negotia-
tions between the nations. Around it
revolve many problems of industry
unemployment and diplomacy. with
Germany, France, Poland, England
and the Saar district all effected to
a greater or less extent.
Recently coal proved the most i'm
portant factor of German-Polish
controversy. Poland insists upon
Germany taking monthly allotment
OF $4,000 tons of Polish coal, where
as the German government has en-
phatically fixed the maximum Of Pol
ish coal imports at 100000 tons.
The semi official Deutsch Diplo-
matische Correspondent pointed out
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
YOUTHFUL BANK
ROBBER CAUGHT
VANCOUVER B. C.
Quick Work of Manage Of
Branch Bank Does Trick
Police Called.

VANCOUVER. Z. c., Aug. Is
A. r. Wilson, manager of the branch
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
this forenoon captured Joseph Leon
ard, eighteen yea Old bank robber.
Leonard entered. The bank and at
the point of twn pistols corraled
Wilson and his tWo assistants into
the vault. When Leonard entered
the vault to seek loot. Wilson ran
out of the Vault banging the vault
door
Wilson called the flying squad
of police but before he police ar
rived, Leonard, ignorln. the as
sisiants. sent nine hullets into the
lock. NIeH. lae police arrived Leon
ard surrendered and handed his
empty Weapons over to the officers.
Manager Wilson i now candida te
for the $1,000 reward which the
Canadian Haukers Association pays
persons capturing robbers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
No Boat to Replace
Bear Before 1927

SEATTLE. Aug. 28. The Seat
tie Times has received II dispatch
from its Washington, ID. c., office
saying the contract for diesel en-
gines will be let soon for the ship
to replace the Bear Lieutenant
Commander Yeandel, said: Diesel
engines and equipment will give a
larger cruising radius which with
dependability are considered the
chief requirement for the Arctic
service. We must use tn. Hear for
another year as it is impossible to
build a ship to replace her in time
for next season."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Austria Turns Out
Largest Wire Cabl,

VIENNA, Aug. 28.-The largest
wire cable in the world has been
way that is to be built to the sum
NIT of the Zugspitze in Bavaria,
which has an altitude of 9.i25 feet.
The cable is of one piece. 1927
yards in length, Is inches in
diameter. and weighs about $4,000
pounds 1t was made by the st.
Aegydier Iron and Steel Industrial
Company of Austria.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Births IN Japan Auerage 4
n,. Nearly -Four a Minute

OSAKA, Aug. 28. Illustrations Ut
the recent national statistics exhibit
ton showed that the population Of
Japan f. increasing at the rate Of
approx iniately three persons every
two minutes. Calculating apparatus
OF the latest invention was exhibited
as also were charts and drawings IL
Illustrating all kinds of statistic
In the population section it was
shown that In Japan births are at the
rate of 3S8 a minute while deaths
occur at the rate of "a minute,
leaving a net gain OF Las a minute.
The japanese birth rates, figured in
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
ONE MAN GRILLED.

BERKELEY. Cal, Aug. 2G-GOr-
don Rowe, San Francisco account
ant, former employer of Bessie
Loren. has been released after eight
hours grilling by officials of the
three Bay Counties.
Assistant Prosecutor Hoey sale
Rowe made contradictory state
ments but said nothing to incrim
inste himself
B. c. Tanner, clerk of San Fran
cisco hotel in which Mrs. Lorer
registered prior to her disappear
ance. identified Rowe and said 6"
am pesitiys RoweSis the man sf pro
feslons1 appearance who visited Mrs
Bessie Loren in the hotel on Aug
uce 49,"
Letters Are Found
Letters from Doctors PtaSe ant
Meyer were found in the slain girl'i
effects and of an intimate nature TIL ey
referred to the girls delicate condi-
tion at the time of her disappear
ance and preferred advice regarding
an operation. One letter stated the
writer was enclosing the amount
asked
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
CHAMBER NJ It URGES
ACCEPTANCE OF
EXHIBIT OFFER
Local Business Men Approve
Plan for Joining IN New
York Exhibition.

Endorsement of the plans to in
clude an Alaskan exhibit In the
Pacific Northwest Commercial and
Industrial Exposition at New York
in May, 1926, was given today by
the Juneau Chamber OF Commerce
which unanimously adopted reso-
luton to that effect. The CHAMBER
also promised its assistance in col
lecting and preparing representa-
tive local display for such an
exhibit.
1t was advised by Gov George A.
Parks. through Secretary M. S.
Whittier. that the association foster
Territory to participate in the
event The Governor asked for an
expression of opinion from the
Chamber as to the desirability OF
accepting the offer. The exposition
is cooperative affair being plan
ned by the States of Montana. Idaho
Oregon and Washington. 1t is sale
to pc adequately financed. A centra
location in Madison Square Garden
where it will be held, has beer
assured the Alaskan exhibit, Mr.
Whittier said.
Reception for Teachers.
A community, reception will be
given in the honor of visiting
teachers of Alaskan schools attend
ing. the Alaska Teachers Institute
here next week, the Chamber was
informed. 1t will be held in the
auditorium at Elks' Hall next Tues
Iday evening. At that time the visit
ors will be formally welcomed tc
Juneau. A short program is being
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Women Help Retard
Enlistments in Army

LONDON, Aug. 28.-The Terri
torial Army is not being kept up to
its establishment strength because
of women, trade unions and motor
bicycles" said Lord Raglan in the
House of Lords recently. He de-
clared that young men were not
joining the Territorials in sufficient
numbers and the causes mentioned
had been enemies of the Terri
torial Army since the war.
Women, he said, did not want
their husbands and sweethearts to
join, and while the young man OF
pre-war days found the Territorial
Army one way of getting off into
the country, today he uses motor
bicycle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
EXPEDITION IS
CAUGHT, STORM
W e a t h er on Southbound
Trip Macmillan Expedi-
ton DECIDEDLY Bad.

WASHINGTON, Aug Weather
conditions on the southbound trir
are worse than on the northbound
trip, according to reports received
from the Bowdoin and Peary, of the
Macmillan expedition. This is ac-
cording to a message received by the
National Geographical Society.
"A big blizzard has been raging
for more than "a hours and a so
mile wind is blowing, with high seas.
The seas are somewhat moderated
by icebergs," said the message.
The Bowdoin went aground last
Sunday but was pulled off undamag-
ed by throwing gasoline barrels over
board, the message stated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28

recently the significance of coal as
political factor and cited how, In
the economic negotiations between
France and Germany that commodity
had become the central object for
consideration; how the problem OF
the Saar coal mines, the deliveries
OF war reparations coal, the growing
importance Of German coal in solving
the acute iron-ore problem of the
Lorraine mines, and many other
similar developments all tended to
place coal in the center of political
discussions.
Unemployment in England has been
attributed here, to considerable ex
tent to the reaction that set in after
their period of Goal prosperity, en-
joyed while competing fields in Ger
many's Ruhr district were involved
n settlement Of war reparations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
ONE HUNDRED
TONS PICNIC

SANTA ANA. Calif., Aug. 2S. -
One hundred Tons held a heavy pic
mic at Orange County Park here yes
terday They represented the Pacif-
ic Coast branch of the Ton family.
During the merrymaking, kilograms
were received from hundreds Of other
Tons gathered at Thornton Park, H.
linois, for a simndr reunion.
The tiniest ton registered here is
Barbara Jean Ton, q days old, but
still rather light.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Japanese Arc to Study
United States Politics

TOXIC, Aug. rs. Leaders of
the three major political parties in
Japan the Kenseikai. Seiyukai and
SeiyuhOnto, have decided to send to
the United states si1 paflamentar-
.ians for the4 pnrpase teIi Studying
American political practjees.. The
delegation will attend the interna-
tional convention to be held in
Washington In October aud will alb-
sequently visit other cities. 1t is
hoped the parlianentarians will
bring back 10 Japan number OF
new ideas which can be applied to
the modern political situation in
the empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
SM|TH DENOUNCES
MAYOR HYLAN IN
n. Y. CAMP A|CN
Governor Makes Definite
Accusation Against Mayor
and Asks for His Defeat

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Gov Alfred
g. Smith denounced Mayor John r.
Hylan, in speeches made in Brook
lyn last night for his blind, obedient
subservience to an upper boss for
his secret conferences with repre-
sentatives of the Ku Klux Klan at
the last Democratic National Conven-
tion and for his lack of ability"
The Governor urged Democratic
voters to cast their ballots in the
primary elections for Senator James
j. Walker for the nomination for
Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Liquor Found in False.
Top of Automobile Truck

VANCOUVER B, c., Aug. 28.-Can-
adian Customs officials making an
examination of truck for valuation
border, was found to have false
top containing $50 bottles of liquor.
The truck was used by c. M. Nc
Kenna. The false top was over
looked by the American authorities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
TWO DOCTORS
RELEASED IN
' MURDER CASE
Startling Revelations Are
Revealed Lone Man Quiz
zed : Letters Found.

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 2S-The
quizzing of L. Loren Pease, dentist,
and j. J. Meyer, surgeon, in con
nection with the butchery murder
of Mrs. Bessie Loren, attractive
young nurse, proved fruitless late
yesterday afternoon and .he police
authorities said no new light was
shed on the murder mystery. The
two men were not held further.
Questioning of Bessies mother re-
vedled the fact that her daughter
was intimate with both the doctor
and dentist and both knew she was
about to become a mother.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28

that way. were shown to be the high
est among the natious of the whole
world.
AS to births, Germany came after
Japan with slightly less than a
three a minute; Britain was next
with little more than two and
France showed a rate OF one and
one half minute.
Other statistics which attracted at
tention showed that in 1913 Osaka
consumed luxuries valued at 1000, 900
yen, while the value of the luxuries
consumed in 1928 had increased to
100000 yen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Flying Scotsman" Is
Missionary in China

EDINBURGH, Aug. 28 - After
winning several events at an ath-
letic meeting recently. Eric Liddell.
the flying Scotsman" and Scottish
Olympic 100 metres cham pion. LETT
Edinburgh on his way to Cnina Tor
missionary work. Liddell was haul
ed through the streets in q decorat-
ed carriage by fellow students and
a large crowd at the station sang a
hymn. Jesus shall reign" as his
train mcyea out oi The station.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Air Mail Will Never Pay
SAYS Postmaster General

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2S.-Air mai
will never pay at the present basis
Postmaster General Harry s. New
told the convention of Postal EN-
ployees. He said he hoped to see
the service taken over by private
companies who will also carry pas
sengers and freight He said the
government will not open more lines.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Few Germans Are
Training Physically

a. BERLIN, Aug. 28. Only two
per cent of Germany's population
apply themselves regularly to any
form of sport, according to Theodore
Lewald, Under-Secretary and Presi-
dent of the German Committee for
Physical Culture. OF the 5000, 600
members of sporting clubs he igures
that only 30 per cent may be called
active. that is, go in for regular
training.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-28
Mystery in Death Of
Bride and Her Husband

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug 2S - The
mystery of the shooting to death Of
Mrs. Walter Scott, 22-year-old bride,
and the wounding of the husband,
is probably sealed Scott died of his
wounds. The body of Mrs Scott and
her unconscious husband were found
in their home