davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-27
Relations Between Science and Church
To Be Investigated by Lutheran

Another resolution adopted by the
convention approved the measures of
the executive committee for the de-
velopment Of the Lutheran world con-
vention movement. This convention,
the aim Of which 'is to develop an
international Lutheran mind by pro-
viding inner unity in the faith be-
tween the Lutheran people of the
various nations" will meet in Copen-
hagen, Denmark, in 1929. The execu-
tive committee reported yesterday that
delegates have been appointed to rep
resent Lutheran bodies in all lands
in the large committee of the world
convention. and that thus there has
been IAN actual beginning of a mobili-
Zation Of the Lutheran forces in the
world for acceptance Of outstanding
world tasks as definite proof that
this movement toward an interna-
tional understanding Of Lutheran
peoples is not the outgrowth of an
external union, but of dynamic in
ternal unity in the common faith of
churches Of the denomination in all
lands"
The convention worked at high
speed this morning in the hope of
adjourning this afternoon
Evening star., 1926-10-27
SUSPECT CORNERED
IN VIRGINIA SWAMP
Assassination of Richmond
Man Following Suit Charged
Against Fugitive.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, October 81
Edward C. Burnett, charged with the
assassination of w. r. Robbins in
the door Of his home here October
16, is surrounded in the Henrico
County swamps near Elko, according
to police and detectives who are
guarding the entrances there.
Burnett is a former city employe
and his salary was stopped to satisfy
n judgment obtained recently by Rob-
bins. A man Of his description called
at Robbins home about Z o'clock on
the morning of the tragedy and called
Robbins to his door. In the converse
ton between the two Robbins was
heard by members Of his family to
say:
You wouldn't do thing like that
for such a little matter, would you?''
The shot followed, Robbins sank
in the doorway and the visitor fed,
leaving his revolver beside the VIC
tim. Two persons saw him running
through side street and gave his
description to the police. This tailed
with the description Of Burnett, who
has since been missing from home.
Robbins was taken to a hospital
where he died without speaking again.
Officers watching the home of the
missing man say no communication
has been received by his wife or other
relatives from him. Traces Of a man
have been found in the swamps near
Elko. If the fugitive there is Burnett
he will be hard to find, the police say,
unless he surrenders. as he knows
all the thickets and bogs in the vast
area, where he spent many days on
hunting trips. The swamp is guarded
day and night by armed men, SO that
escape Of the fugitive is believed i'm
possible.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
LEGION POST DELEGATES
INDORSE CONSOLIDATION
Merger of Evans and O'Connell
Groups Approved by Committees.
Plan Halloween Dance.

A merger Of the Robley d. Evans
Post, No. 4. and the McGroarty-
O'Connell Post. No. :, American
Legion, into one body. to be designated
Victory Post. No. 4, was agreed upon
last night at Il meeting OF the com
mite Of the two posts. Comdr. Lee
Schwalm Of MCCiroarty-O'Con Post
will preside until the election of Of
ticers 10 succeed Past Comdr. r. Y.
Mcintosh and Comdr. John w.
Schultz Of Roblev u. Evans Post, who
Will retire.
The following Legion members COM
posed the consolidation committees
which met at - Grant place: Robley
y. Evans Post-Madison L. Hill. John
Iohansen. Max Levy. +. V. Mcintosh
and John Mackey; McGroarty-OCon
nell Post-Harian Wood. Lee Schwalm.
Raymond Burke. c. r. Lanahan and
Charles Schroeder.
Members Of the McGroarty.OCon
Post will meet in the District Build
ing tomorrow night TO ratify the
merger. which has already been in
dorsed by the Rohley u. Evans Post.
Plans are being completed for Hal
ioween dance. The combined mem
lership OF the two posts will number
$50
Evening star., 1926-10-27
CHARITIES TO SEEK
MORE FUNDS SOON
Appeal for New Years Work
to Emphasize Increased
Demands for Aid.

Within the next day or two the
Associated Charities and Citizens Re-
lief Association. whose new fiscal year
began on October l, will issue their
first appeal for funds for current
work
The appeal will be accompanied by
the tenth edition of Dividends" a
siX-page folder which reviews briefly
the work of the past year. Attention
is invited by the Associated Charities
to the unprecedented calls for direct
financial assistance involving an ex-
penditure for food, fuel, clothing and
other necessities including payment of
rent amounting to $4,000 more than
in 1925, an increase of 10 per cent
over that of the previous year. The
total SO expended was S49,S45.
The chief value of the work, the
report points out, is not in the amount
of relief given, but rather in the pro-
gram of personal efforts by the social
workers to place each family so far
as possible on a self-supporting basis.
There were 1.413 families befriended
last year, consisting Of 6,104 individ-
ualS.
The fact that 3.470 of these persons
We're children under 16 years of age
is particularly emphasized as show
ing the need of doing the right thing
at the right time to keep these
homes together.
The total receipts for the year, in
Guiding contributions to the Summer
outings committee Of the Associated
Charities, amounted to S122 ,029.39,
and the disbursements for all pur-
poses were 121,992.57, leaving a bal
ance of $36.S2, on September 80 at
the close of the year.
The officers of the finance COM
mittee, which acts Jointly for the
Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association, continue the
same as last year. Corcoran Thorn
is the chairman and Ord Preston,
1922 Eleventh street, is the treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
ARCHDIOCESE PARLEY
DISCUSSES SCHOOLS
Country Religious Activities Also
Taken Up by Rural Life
Conference.

Practical phases Of religious activ-
tiles in rural districts of the arch
diocese of Baltimore were discussed
today at the second rural life con-
ference Of are archdiocese, held at
Catholic University. The morning
session was devoted to discussion of
types of rural school construction,
problems of transporting children to
schools and matters pertinent to the
cooperation Of rural parishes re-
ceiving subsidies.
Rev. Charles O'Hara of Indian
Head, Nd, read a paper on religious
instruction in parishes without
schools and Rev. John La Fargo, a
member Of the staff of America, pre-
sented a paper dealing with rural
environment as background for re-
ligion.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley of
Baltimore presided at the morning
session, which afforded members of
the clergy an opportunity for in
formal conferences.
Prominent clergy and laity of the
diocese attended a luncheon meeting,
which was open to the public. Speak
ers outlined the development of re-
ligiOus work in the rural communities
and predicted steady growth of such
work. Very Rev. Albert E. Smith
was POSTMASTER. Right Rev. Thomas
j. Shahan, rector of Catholic Uni
versity, welcomed the delegates, of
which there are about $50. Brief in.
spirational addresses were given by
Rev. William j. kerby, professor of
SOCIOLOGY at Catholic University
George Farrell, Department Of Agri
culture, and DR.. Raymond A. Pear
son, president Of the University OF
Maryland.
The conference will close tonight
with a public meeting, at which pa
pers will be read detailing rural mis-
sionary activity and embodying re
ports of organizations in charge of
the rural field. The speakers will in
clude Bishop Shahan, Rev. Michael A
Irwin, Newton Grove, North Carolina
and Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, director
of the rural life bureau of the Ma.
tional Catholic Welfare Conference.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
PLANT AND FRUIT GUILD
BRANCH FORMED FOR D. C.
National Organization Unit Estab-
lished in Washington With
Mrs. L. S. Taylor at Head.

A local branch Of the National
Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild has
been organized here, with Mrs. L.
Stoddard Taylor as president, it was
announced today.
The purpose of the organization is
to promote the sharing of flowers and
fruit with less fortunate persons in
the community. Local charitable in
stitutions, invalids and shut-ins are
to benefit by the distribution of sur
plus Fall produce, such as fruits,
vegetables, jellies and flowers, it is
stated. Owners of farms, gardens and
orchards will be asked to cooperate.
DR.. John n. Finley Of New York,
president of the National Guild, an
nounces a countrywide revival of in
terest in conservation as a result Of
the activities of the organization.
Branches were organized in II cities
other than Washington during the
past Summer, he says.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
|NTER|MPERIAL
ISSUES DEBATED
London Conference Likely to
Consider Empire Defense
Another Week.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 27.-At least
week is expected to elapse before the
imperial conference reaches final deci
sions in its discussions on interim
pearial relations and empire defense.
Even then it seems unlikely that any
thing more will be done than To adopt
general formulas in laying down
guiding principles.
The representatives of the dominionS
at the conference have not yet spoken
on the subject of empire defense. hut
the point of view of the Canadian
delegation that is being empha sized
is that the primary purpose of the
conference is an exchange Of views
and information, and that it does not
come within the scope of the confer
ence to lay down defense policy
which will be binding in the various
parts of the empire. This view. they
say was recognized in resolutions
bearing on the question of empire de
ferse that We're adopted at the last
imperial conference.
Because of a meeting of the Baldwin
cabinet. today was an off day for thu
conference.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
AUXILIARY CELEBRATES.

The Women'S Auxiliary Of the
Craftsman Club celebrated its fifth
anniversary last night with a COM
memorative program at the annual
dinner Of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Minnie F. Keyes. right worthy
grand secretary Of the Grand Chapter
of the Eastern Star. was the principal
speaker. stressing the importance Of
maintaining home life in this country.
Other speakers We're: Harry d.
Appleby. L. L. Berney. president Of
the Craftsman Club. and Col. George
T.. Ijams and Maj. Q. w. Clarke. as
sistant directors of the Veterans
Bureau. Mrs. May ID. Lightfoot was
toastmistress. and Miss Catherine
Birch sang.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
New Bus Stops Authorized.

The Public Utilities Commission
granted the Hyattsville Hills bus line
permission today to stop on Bunker
Hill road northeast at Eighteenth.
Twenty-foulth and
Twenty eighth streets, to take on or
discharge passengers. The line. which
operates from Little Ninth street and
Louisiana avenue to Hyattsville Hills,
has heretofore been prohibited from
taking on passengers within the Dis
t,.i .iot
Evening star., 1926-10-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October pa
'pecial commission "to make a care
ii canvass" of the relationship be-
-"een science and religion" was ap-
pointed yesterday by the fifth bien-
nial convention Of the United Luth-
eran Church in America. The COM
mittee was instructed to offer IAN
authoritative statement" on the mat
ter to the 1928 convention at Erie, Pa.
The resolution calling for the ap-
pointment Of the commission was Of
by DR.. w. J. Showalter Of Washing
ton and read as follows:
Whereas the relationship between
science and religion is a matter of the
deepest concern to the church and
one upon which the church should
give a guiding voice to it's member
ship to the end that misunderstand-
ings Of this relationship may be mini
mized, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the fifth biennial
convention of the United Lutheran
Church instruct a special commission
to make a careful canvass Of this mat
ter with a view of offering at the next
biennial convention an authoritative
statement thereon"
Evening star., 1926-10-27
ELEVATOR SLIPS FLOORS
Overcrowding Of Cage in Treasury
Annex Blamed.

An elevator in Treasury Annex No.
1, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place, opposite the Treasury
slipped four floors to the basement
yesterday when overloaded with Gov.
ernment employees leaving at 4:3O
o'clock.
Investigation by officials today dis
closed that the elevator had been
crowded beyond it's capacity. and had
slid down the four floors slowly, with
out hurting any one. Strict orders
against overlooking had been issued
prior to the accident.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
Soldiers Retired by Army.

Two enlisted men of the Army sta
toned in this city, each of whom has
served more than 80 years, We're plac-
ed on the retired list of the Army
yesterday on their own applications.
They are Master Sergt. christopher
Cudmore, Ordnance Department. now
at the Army Medical Center, Walter
Reed General Hospital, and Staff
Sergt. Nathan Jones, detached enlist
ed mems list, at Washington Bar
racks.
A steam turbine of 100000 horse
mower caDacitV is being bui1t
Evening star., 1926-10-27
100000 BONDS VOTED.
Front Royal to Extend Water anC
Provide Reservoirs.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, October 81
The town of Front Royal voted today
to issue 100000 in bonds to extend
and enlarge it's present water lines
and provide reservoirs that will take
care Of a population of at least 10000
A large vote was cast and a very de
termined fight was made on both
sides. The town manager system of
government also was approved.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
Will Accompany Hines.

Capt. Charles S. Kilburn. United
States Cavalry, now on duty in the
office of Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines, chief
Of staff Of the Army, has been ordered
to San Francisco, Calf, for duty with
Gen. Hines, when the latter assumes
command of the 9Th Corps Area,
NOVembor 21
Evening star., 1926-10-27
Open Bids for $27, 900 Sewer Work

Bids for the construction Of $4,000
worth of projected sewers were open
ed yesterday afternoon at the District
Building. The projects. low bidders
and prices follow: Twelfth street
southeast intercepting sewer, A. Nc
Candlish Co, $13,755; upper Piney
Branch trunk sewer, w. Harry Angle,
service sewer, Aiello Construction Co.,
STARR
Evening star., 1926-10-27
RALLY AT BRENTWOOD.
Democratic Candidates Will Be
Heard Tonight.
snecia, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, October
27.-Candidates for county offices on
the Democratic ticket in Prince
Georges County tonight will address
a rally at o'clock in Firemen's Hall,
Brentwood. Last night they attended
rally in Howser's election building
at Lanham.
Republican candidates will speak at
a rally tonight at s o'clock at Shoots
store II r
Evening star., 1926-10-27
POISONER GETS 20 YEARS.
Doggett Pleads Guilty, and Wife
Faces Trial Next Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, October 81
Wishart Doggett yesterday pleaded
guilty to a charge of poisoning B.
Landon Brown, a farmer, and threw
himself on the mercy of the court. A
minimum sentence Of 20 years in the
State penitentiary was given. Eva Dog
gett, widow of the murdered man. who
married Doggett five days after the
tragedy, will be tried November 4.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
WED IN ROCKVILLE.
G. E. Lauer and Mrs. Geneva J,
Butler of D. c., Each Sc.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, October 27-Charles
Edward Lauer. So, and Mrs. Geneva
J. Butler: So, both of WASHINGTON,
were married in Rockville shortly be-
fore II o'clock Monday night by Rev.
S. J. Goode, pastor of the Christian
Church, at the home of the minister.
When they reached Rockville, the
couple found the marriage license bu-
reau closed. but got in touch with
Clayton X. Watkins, deputy clerk of
the Circuit Court, by telephone, and
induced him to come from his home
in Gaithersburg to Rockville to issue
the license.
Evening star., 1926-10-27

The French Academy has Vetoed
the entrance of the word match" a.
applied to an athletic, sporting ur
fistic competition, into the dictionary
as a French word
Evening star., 1926-10-27

Henry Ford's iron foundry at De-
troit is the largest in the world. 1t
covers 80 acres and produces 1000 tons
of castings every "a hours.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
More Weighs Than One
ANY MAKE

in the milk by proper selection, condition
ing and feeding of the COWS. Chestnut
Farms Milk. rich in butterfat vitaInins,
will enrich you and your children in
health advancement and reserve strength.
The conditions under which Chestnut
Farms Milk is protected here are so
ideal that they have excited worldwide
interest. You are protected and bene-
fitted by inspections and equipment
which are the most perfect that vigilance
and science can achieve. Order Chest
nut Farms Milk NOW!
Evening star., 1926-10-27

0NE way to weigh the value of milk
is in the way children gain weight
~ when they drink it. The greater
the weight of butterfat in given amount
of milk, the shorter the wait for results
in child weight on the milk diet. In the
butterfat are the two precious vitamn
elements which aid so much in the growth
of children. Our milk contains
much more butterfat than is required
by the Health Department. Every
inducement. help and guidance is given
to the dairyman to increase the butterfat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05
PRECO sA DOAlAHAME UzA-
KONENIA PITTSB. DOHODY.

Tnnajsie praEskou vladou Wy
drsiavane casopisy w cd daynej-
ska ehcd nam nahevorit ably
SINE sa prestali starat' Sloven-
sko, lebo ze to- vraj biiri mysel
slovensk6ho l'udu. Teda, ameri-
cki Slovaci dajte 81 pokoj $ celou
tou sloven4inou. Ked' deti slo-
venske vselijaki Prasakovci, Cha
loupeckovci, Loubalovci, Maulov=
ci atd'. otrocia, bud 'ter w len IL
cho. Ked' vasich bratdv a sestry
pod Tatrami vseliaki hrdlorezo-
via dopratani ma Slovensko vyzie-
rajn, na to zabudnite. Nebud tie
TAXI bezboznf, ze by ste "a svoje
obete hmotne ziadali pre- svoj ma
rod rovnopravnost'. Wy len posie-
latte peniaze, aby vasi rodicia,
vase manzelky mohli platit tie ne
slychane dane, ktorych tyju til
| slci austriacko-ceski dobrodruhe-
via. Nedbajte ami ma to, ked YAM
prazski panovia do blbych drota-
rov nadajd vasu rec potupia. Co
vravite? Ze to predsa len nejde :?
Nuz hl'a: ale cechoslovacke plat
ky 81 to ziadajIi.. Vidite no, to
eertovo kopytos Cichoslovacka
branza hovori: Slovaci, zostante
len otrokmi, aby sa pijavice vas
zivit' molly. No, nasa odpoved
je tato: My ceskemu narodu ne
natiskame slovencinu do ceskych
skol, my Cechom chleba neodobe-
rame a ami odoberat nechceme.
Ale co sa Slovenska tyka, my pra
coyat neprestaneme, kym ono ne
bude patrit' V prvom rade Slo.
vakom. ked bude mat Sloven.
lsko svoje skoly, svoje study, ked
bude Slovak panom vo svojom
domove, prestaneme sa starat {
nasich bratov pod Tatrami, lebe
vtedy bude buducnost nasho ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05
z URADovNE TAJoMNfKA
SLOW. LiGY.
SLONENSKY LfUD HUME O.
PUSTA SLOVENSKO.

Casopis 'Slovensly Narod'' pi-
Sc: Vyst 'ahovalectvo Hornet O.
ravy (ba celeho Slovenska-po-
znamka pisatel'a) do Kanady sa
vo vel'kej miere rozsiruje, tax,
ze dnes, ked' clovek ide do Ku-
bina alebo Trstenej vlakom nevi-
di inych, ako cestujucich "a u
celom zaopatrenia cestoyneho pa
SUI do cudziny. y okresu trsten-
skeho odcestovalo vyse $50 l'udi
do Kanady...' Teda len Jedneho
a to dost' maleho okresu vyst "a
hovalo sa $50 Slovakov hi 'adat
skyvu chleba cudzine. Preco
| OF 81 sam cteny citatel' vysvetli
My len k tomu poznamenavame
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05

nosti. Kazdy cent je vitany, ka-
Sdy cent znasi kus chleba hladu-
djcim a trpiacim, alebo mrz&kom
a nemocnym.
Ziadame vrele vaesie obete Len
od tych, ktori taketo udelit mo-
zu a tax v pryom rade nase slo-
venske organizacie. Vd 'acna kai
nadska Slovae ma odporlcanie La
gy v desiatkath popristupovala
do nasich slovenskych bratskych
organizaeii - NEZABUDLA, ze
umoznily Slovenskej Lige pomoc-
MI akciu, re milodarOv tychto
bola i'm dana pomoc v casoch,
ked ju najviacej potrebovali.
V Kanade je tisice Slovace -
tisice nadejnych novych 1dov ma
sich bratskych organizacii. Brat
ske organizacie vydrziavaj1 r6z-
ME kontestyl "a move ndstvo, spo-
jene S pracou hmotnymi vydav-
kami.
Preco neobetovat na takyto
kontest v Kanade -, pomoct' tr-
piacej krvi v biede a utrpeni? ?
Slovac vie byt' vd 'acna vie sa
odmenit : casem! Dnes ju podpo-
frite-zajtra ju mate vo vlastnom
lone!
A V tom duchu, tomto smere
v prospech trpiacej rodnej krv.
| v Kanade zavadzame druhu sbier.
ku, apelujeme yrele na slovenskt
organizacie, casopisy, bratskt
spolky, eisla, sbory, odbory atd'.
ma jednotlivcov so sl'achetnyn
srdcom-aby ma sbierku obetova
Ii a "a jej 'zdar pracoyali.
Milodary budt verejne kvito
vane prijimane Slovenskou LII
gou v Amerike!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05
FAJNf NARADf1 PAEDAM

Som vdoya 4 muslin predat' svoje kra-
sne naradie sby som 50 vmestila do
mensieho btvania. Pozostzva I kiAsne-
no orechoveho sdboru do spAlne-oblu-
kovitA postel', dresser, siforob, vanity
a lavieka, krasneho ofechoyeho sd
boru do jed&lne 8 kusov tiex du-
bovej kniznej kasne. vsetko predam
"a vel'mi snfzend cenu. Mrs. BENSON
Ill Millet Ave. pri Mahoning.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05
Drobne ohla5ly
EXTRA!


l9AA > 4skA AsSA - -
Ma Steelton, 2 domy hotove ma
prehliadku. Ma Smithfield aSt.,
blizko skoly, kostolov, .Ohio
Works a poulichej kary, 5 izieb
kalzdom, zahotovene tvrdym
drevom, k1pelne, linoleg.ay Y III
chyni k1pelni, elektricke sviec-
ne, oblocne tienidla, gaz, fornes,
osobitne oddiele V pivnici pre- u
hlie a ovocinu. Cena $3.50, malo
hotovych, ostatok ako rent. Dve-
re budl otvorene od 2. hod. do
4. hodiny v nedel u popolu1ni a
kazdy moze 81 domy popozerat' !.
THE J. p. REALTY co.
303 Mahoning Bank Bldg,
Telefon 76261
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05

ze ami zle chyry Q vel 'kiej neza-
mestnanosti Aovenskyych vyst a
hovalcov Kanade, sii ME vstave
bratov pod Tatrami Cd tel dlhej
d iimornej cesty odstrasit', lebo
vedia, ze uz holsie byt nemoze,
ako je pod prazskym birokrati-
|ckym rezimom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05

roda q ,CS. republiky zabeapece-
tna. Do ttch 6ias len naprsd, dra-
hi bratia, mile sestry, do boja 20
zachranu Slorenaka Slov6kom.