davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
BISHOP BROWN ID
 TAKE LEGAL ACTION
Will Sue in New York State for
 Lost Church Standing

Now York. Jan. il R - Un- moved by the ecclesiastical storm that has swept his autumn years, | William Montgomery Brown today | is perfccting his plans for the New York state court action by which he hopes to gain reinstatement as bishop of the Protestant Episco- pal church.
 Since his deposition last October at the New Orleans general con vention the 7O-year old, white haired former bishop oc Arkansas has quietly gone on with plans to have the convention edict tested In court. Now, within IL month. he will sac these plans materialze. He is awaiting the arrival of his at torneys. Joseph W. sharts of Day ton. O.. and Edward Bushnell, of Cleveland.
 T want the Associated Press 10 announce that have only begun my career" the aged clergyman said last night. 'I am not fighting the church. am fighting for the church. I want to force the doors Of the church open to whatever we find 10 be true"
 Yesterday he was visited at his hotel by Inayat Mershid Mhan. In. { dian mystic, with whom he agreed on many subjects. If the Christian world will not arise above the literal interpretation of its beliefs, ! 1t will not be able to maintain it's i teaching long," Mershid Khan told 1 Bishop Brown,
 We have passed from the old tra- citional age into an age of science" the bishop said. We cannot live as if we were still in the old age. We cannot live tomorrow as we live to- day. We advance step by step. don't want to break with the past; {; want to bring the past with me. but understand it as we understand things now"
 Bishop Brown. who still retains his title through being a duly con- secrated and recognized bishop of the old Catholic church. took public communion yesterday in the Prot estant Episcopal church of st John the Evangelist. He chose that church because the rector, Dr. John Armstrong Wade. had express q sympathy for him.
 "l was present al the deposition of Bishop Brown at New Orleans" Dr. Wade said. "anh 1t was a sight to make angels weep. The Christ of eccleslasticalism was there. but Jesus of Nazareth had neither part nor lot in the proceedngs Cold formal. deadly ecclesiasticalism was supreme"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Must Marry Within 24 Hours or Quit II. s,

Boston. Jan. il R-Immigration authorities who admitted Bessie Battersby of Bolton, England. or condition that she marry within twenty-four hours, won't have to do any worrying. The wedding will be in Central Falls, R. l., today, and William Bell who met her across the seas five years ago will be the bridegroom. He was an anxious watcher at the pier yesterday when the Cunarder Franconia docked,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Water Tank Damaged
 At InebriotoS Farm

Norwich. JaJn. II Pl--An ex- plod!ng of overloaded Kerosene stove is blamed for q fire which damaged a 25.0oo gallon water tank at the state inebriate farm, connect ed with the Norwich State hospital for the insane. The loss is estimat- cd at between s3000 and s4,000. The small ,erosenc stove was used to keep the water pipes leading to and from the tank from freezing. Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft and one company of the Norwich fire depart ment responded to call for help in battling the flames.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

posite. The French girl Is very carefully reared and it is not until she Is married that she has any liberties to speak of. No. the Ameri- can miss Is much faster than the Partisan mademoiselle,"
 M. Daeschner hastened to say few words in praise st the Ameri- can girls mother. The American women, he declared Is the outstapd- Ing feminine figure in tho world be- cause of her desire for education, her admirable record in public life, and her brilliant combination of business and pleasure.
 Another foreigner who commented on American girls was Dr. Adolf Lorcnz, noted Austrian surgeon, who said:
 American women are fearfully restless, They marry In haste. hence the number of divorces, Yet one can hardly blame you for marrying them. Your women are exquisite | t'h'''NoI oib tuih- liRSldi, luNiNN' in showing their loveliness."
 The Rev. Thomas J. Murphy. who married Consuelo Vanderbilt to Earl F. T. smith last week, commented on three gcnerations--past, present and future. He does not believe the younger generation is going to the dogs, although he is afraid it Is drinking too much.
 Father Murphy also oificiated 8, the wedding of Consuelo's mother ir 1899. Handsome equipages with dlgnihed coachmen and bedeckot horses drove slowly by the house. he said "Women alighted carefully covering their ankles with their long trailing skirts"
 He hopes to live long enough tt marry Consuelo's child or children
 ''I'll wager one thing" he sait yesterday By that time the work will have changed 50 much that th' child will not be married in a grea Fifth avenue home, but in an apart i iti'llN o' SLollNS up. "llu dlI pIdHti bringing the guests"
 Another minister who had q goo, word for the present age was pr Christian F. Resner of the Chelse' Methodist Episcopal church.
 Jazz tends to unseat reason an, set passion free" he told his con gregation. but nevertheless he be
 lieves the churches could take lesson from jazz. and supplant 1t high priced quartets. who sing owe the heads Of the congregations" , Dr. Rnisner commented upon tn strange coincidence that the son c Otto H. Kahn, chairman Of tn . Metropolitan Opera company. shcul be conducting 8 jazz orchestra an that the daughter of Clarence r Mackay. whose "munifcient contr |. buttons make the glorious music ( :, the Philharmonic orchestra cor
 tlnuously possible" had marie
 Irving Berlin a leading exponent ( A. jazz
 The high school faculty at Fa
 River. Mass, however. has al q nounced that All jazz Tor othe
 travesty on music" will be banne
 hereafter from high school dance . Guests may attend only upon appl :, cation of their parents. and ticke . may not be sold at the door. Ar n guest possessing alcoholic liquor ( :, an alcoholic odor will be subject . suspension from tho high school f i, improper conduct.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
St. Louis Sm0kiest
 City, Not Pittsburgh

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. Ii P}-- Pittsburgh is no longer the smok- jest city in the United States &C., cording to H. c. Murphy, Louisville air filter manufacturer here to ad- dress a meeting of Indiana technol- ogists. St. Louis leads In this re- gard. New York ranks fifteenth in Murphy's table with Boston below
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Booze Hunt Taking
 Prec 3 dence Over Fishing

Hyannis, Mass, Jan. Ii Pt-- Scallop fishing has taken on added zest here, A Finnish resident went out the other day and Investigating an unfamiliar stake discovered a cache of 195 quarts of Scotch whiskey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
CAPITAL OBSERVES LABOR DAY
AND LAFAYETTE ANNIVERSARY
Secretary Work Speaks at Ceremonies at
Statue of Revolutionary Ceneral-Hol-
iday-Seekers Out of City for Vacation.

peace. a guardian Of religion and a
founder of nations"
Remarks that recalled the French
veterans demonstration recently
against the American debt policy at
the foot of the George Washington
statue in Paris also were heard.
w. S. Clark. liaison officer of
Rasmussen Chapter, Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War, one
of the speakers, declaring that while
few years ago the world was
thrilled by that immortal remark
Lafayette, we are here, today, We
who expressed that thought, ask
Lafayette, are you there?'"
The day was to mark the final ap
pearance of the Washington base
ball club at Clark Griffith Stadium
for the year, and unless the drizzle
interfered tremendous crowd was
expected to give the Nationals a fit
ting farewell.
Although many of those who left
the city over the holiday went to
nearby resorts in their cars. t'ae sta
ton master at Union Station reported
a real holiday throng passing through
the gates to special excursion trains
Saturday afternoon. He said the
crowd was probably larger this year
thar 1t was last year, most of the
travellers taking advantage of the
low rates offered by the railroads to
Continued on Page ?, Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
40 Die IN IRELAND
AS THEATER BURNS
Many Trampled in Frenzy to Es.
cape Through Single Door of
Wooden Structure.
By the Associated Press


LIMERICK. Ireland, September 6
Forty persons are dead and 10 seri.
ously injured In consequence of a fire
which destroyed an improvised mo.
ton picture theater in wooden
building at Drom Collogher. near here
Most Of the victims were vounr
people. The film showing was given
In an upstairs hall. 1t is alleged there
was no protective screen around the
projecting apparatus, and when this
took fire 1t caused a partial blocking
OF the door which was the ONLY
meaps of exit.
Many persons were trampled in the
frenzied struggle to escape, while
others were caught in the blazing hall
and burned to death
Twenty nine bodies had been re-
covered from the ruins this afternoon.
most of them charred beyond recogni.
ton.
Witnesses say 1t was impossible to
aid the trapped victims, and would, be
rescuers stood in agonized HELPLESS.
ness while those blocked from the exit
screamed for aid
Escape from the hall was made i'm.
possible for many by the jam of strug-
Cling humanity at the door. Many Of
the survivors were injured by hurting
themselves down the stairway leading
from the door TO the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Washington turned today to the
dual observance of Labor day and
the 169th anniversary of the birth of
the Marquis de Lafayette. The for
mer of these events was marked by
cessation of all business and indus
trial pursuits in the National Capital
and the latter by a memorial service
before the statue of the famous
French patriot in Lafayette Square.
Neither the departure of thousands
of persons for mountains, seashore
and distant cities, taking advantage
of the two-and a halliday vacation for
final Summer holiday. nor the misty
drizzle that dampened Washington
early this morning and threatened
to continue through the day detra acted
from the exercises in Lafayette
Square or the few outdoor programs
that We're arranged in celebration of
Labor day.
Secretary Work Speaks.
Secretary of the Interior Work
who placed wreath at the base Of
the Lafayette statue for President
Coolidge, declared in brief address
that the light of patriotism shines
in legislation for peace. but it burns
brighter in the battles Of war"
True" he said, lit is the cause Of
wars that widows women and orphans
children and brings desolation to
homes, but it is also a missionary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Leading Colleges Put Ban on Students
Cars as Tending to Reduce Stud ying

out the accompa nying influence of a
car.
Dean Scott H. Goodnight of the
University of Wisconsin expressed the
attitude of the college officials when
he declared, in giving advice to the
coming freshman class, that automo-
biles are expensive in time and money
and are likely to be harmful to morals.
The most serious effect Of the car
is the temptation which constantly
presents itself to use 1t for bad pur-
poses." he declares. IF no students 8
had cars student patronage of road
houses would shrink to almost zero
The Illinois taboo is based on the
effect automobiles have on studies.
Students were found to have put too
much emphasis on riding and too lit
tie on their books. The recent popu-
larity of tin Lizzies" of the type that
appear to have been resurrected from
an ash heap only added to the prob
lem because, Of the cheapness with
which they could be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. September s.-The walk
ing habit is due for revival in col
lege towns of the country. When the
pursuit of higher education gets un-
der way again late this month it will
be on foot instead of by car in two
or three places where motorization
previously was gaining headway.
This reverse trend is due to grow
ing conviction on the part of college
officials that automobiles are damper
on mentral development. Students
are prone to find too much use of
their cars and too little for books, once
the opportunity is permitted.
That, at least. is the conclusion at
the University of Illinois. where the
officials have placed a definite taboo
on student cars. The University of
Michigan likewise has come out
against unlimited use of automobiles,
and at the. University Of Wisconsin
the dean of men advises parents to
send their hcpaAuls to school with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
PRIMARY BATTLES
ENDING IN 4STATES
G. O. P. Senator'S Political
Fates Hang in Balance in
TomorroW's Elections.

The political fate of four Republi-
can United States Senators hangs in
the balance in primary elections to be
held in widely separated regions of
the country tomorrow, the first Tues
day in September
The four are Irwin l.. Lenroot. Wis
consin; George H. Moses. New Hamp-
William H. Butler Massachusetts,. A
fifth Senator. Ralph H. Cameron of
Arizona. Is unopposed.
Perhaps the greatest interest cen
ters in the Wisconsin contest, where
Senator Lenroot. leader of the ad-
ministration's successful fight for
American adhesion to the World Court,
is opposed by Gov. John J. Blaine
and the forces under the La Toilette
banner. In the forefront of the bat
tie against Senator Lenroot has been
his colleague, Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette. jr., who has criticized Sena-
tor Lenroot's stand upon the World
Court and other questions. A num-
her of State interests also figure in
the campaign.
Race In New Hampshire.
The New Hampshire contest of
Senator Moses for denomination has
been featured by the charge of his
principal opponent, former Gov. Rob
ert P. Bass. that his campaign head
quarters were broken into and several
documents stolen. Mr.. Bass has
charged that Senator Moses has been
out of sympathy with the Coolidge ad
ministration.
In Massachusetts,. home State of
President Coolidge. his personal friend
Senator William NJ. Butler, Is opposed
for denomination by Washington Cook
of Sharon, member of the governor S
council. The latters campaign is
based upon advocacy of modification
of the Nolstead act, public ownership
of railroads, oil fields and waterpower
and direct election of Presidents.
Senator Oddie in Nevada is opposed
by former Representative Edward
Roberts, father-in-law of Walter John
son, the Washington mound ace. Some
| interest also has been shown in the
race for the Democratic senatorial
nomination for which Raymond T
Baker. director of the mint in the viii
son administration, is a contender.
Cameron Is Tnopposed.
Senator Cameron Is unopposed in
Arizona for the. Republican nomina
ton, but in the general election will
be opposed by either Representative
Carl Hayden or Charles H. Ruther-
ford Phoenix lawyer, who contest to
morrow for the Democratic nomina
ton.
Chief interest in the Georgia Dem
ocratic primaries, to be held Wednes
| day. centers in the battle between
Senator Walter F. George. incumbent
and Richard B. Russell, chief justice
Of the State Supreme Court. for the
senatorial nomination. Judge Rms
: sell has made opposition to American
entrance into the World Court his
chief plank and has attacked Senator
Georges vote for adhesion to that
tribunal Senator George has replied
that the World Court question is out
Of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
FASC|SM ASSA|LED
BY WILLIAM GREEN
Labor President Declares
"Autocratic" Movement
Is Enemy of Society.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Fas-
cism, company unions and injunctions
are some of the foes of organized
labor this Labor day, as noted by its
leaders.
On the other side of the picture are
material progress in the last year and
growing understanding between
labor and the church.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor. would
drive Fascism from the face of the
earth"
II am deeply in sympathy with the
anti. Fascist movement. he told the
Anti. Fascist Alliance of North Amer
lea here last night.
'F'ascism stands for repression and
denial of freedom and democracy, and
any movement which Is seeking to
deny the natural expression Of the
human race Is an enemy to society.
The American Federation Of Labor
stands for freedom and democracy
and it will be heard Of where
ever there Is movement to substitute
autocracy for democracy"
Rule of Reason Prevails"
In a speech at Carnegie Hall Mr..
Green said that in industry the rule
of reason now prevails. Force is a
thing Of the past. and only to be used
as last resort"
He noted growing understanding
between the churches and labor" as
manifested particularly during the
recent general strike in England.
THE problems of industry" he de.
clared, "are the problems of the
church. Society needs trade unions
and We ask the church to give to
them It's assistance and support"
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
federation. in a Washington state
n1ent, said that the federation records
for the past year showed material
economic and social progress and that
the workers can look forward with
enthusiasm and hope"
Denounces Injunction Judges"
In his opinion "a common disbelief
in the value of Congress is encouraged
by those who favor the Mussolini
idea"
He denouced company unions as
paternalistic and as assuming the
form but not the spirit of the trade
unions
He struck at what he called the
injunction judge"
The practice Of issuing orders un
supported by law. in times of indus
trial dispute" he said. lis an evil
that strikes at system of government
Just as do those secret adherents OF
the dictator theory"
With organized labor holding meet
ings the country over in celebra tion
Of the annual holiday. Mr.. Green wa
on the Philadelphia exposition's pro.
gram today and Mr.. Morrison was
down for speech in Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
DUCE SMELLS FILM PRIZE.
Mussolini Adds to Award for Ma
tional Supremacy.

ROME. September S UP).-Premier
Mussolini has contributed 5000 lire
toward prize for the production of
a contemporary Italian film, intended
to stimulate the national motion
picture industry and drive out
American productions.
In a letter accompanying the con-
tribution, the Premier wrote: This
art in the past hAs been the source
of riches and fame to the country.
Here. as elsewhere. Italy must re
affirm her new energies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
MEXICO T0DECL|NE
TREATYEXTENS|0NS
Pacts Of Amity and Com.
merce With II Nations Will
Not Be Renewed.

MEXICO CITY. September 6.-The
foreign Office annonces that Mexico
will decline the request of several for
eisn governments for the extension
of present treaties of anity and COM
merce which will expire during Octo-
Der. November and Decembr.
Mexico some time ago gave notice
that she would not renew these
treaties, which contain the most fav-
ored nation clause, but expressed
willingness to negotiate new treaties.
The treaties are with Germany. Bel
gium. Denmark. France. Great Britain.
Honduras. Italy. Norway. Nicaragua,
Holland and Sweden.
Seek Home Production.
The government will cooperate as
far as is possible in the campaign
urged by Mexican chambers Of COM
merce to relieve Mexico's economic
situation by increasing home produc-
ton and decreasing imports of food
stuffs and all articles which can be
produced in Mexico. President Gales
has issued instructions to government
departments not to purchase abroad
products which can be procured in
which existed before the economic
boycott colled by the League for De
fense Of Religious Freedom. but which
has been augmented by 1t, continues
to cause apprehension.
Special dispatches from GuadalaJ lara
report several persons wounded DUR
ing conflicts at the voting booths dur
ing Sundays municipal elections.
Eight Executed for Plot.
COLIMA, Mexico, September (F).
Eight men have been executed by
order of the military authorities and
about 40 others taken into custody.
charged with conspiracy against the
government.
Gen Benito Garcia, the military
commandant at Colima. ordered the
arrests and executions. The details of
the alleged plot have not been made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
GIRLS GO TO ISLAND.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Sep
tember S up. - Nearly every ship
sailing for New Zealand takes a
delegation of young women, going
out to work as servants, and, in
cidentally, take a look around for
husbands.
There are $4,000 more men In New
Zealand than women. England has q
surplus of 1000, 900 women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
SENATOR M'KINLEY GAINS
ON HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY
Condition Slightly Improved, But
Little Further Change Likely.
Many Messages Received.

By the Associated Press
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. September
6.-Slight Improvement was noted
early today in the condition of United
States Senator William B. Mckinley
of Illinois. who is critically Ill at a
local sanitarium. He is suffering
from sciatic rheumatism.
The senator's temperature at
this morning was 101. his pulse was
112 and respira ton "a.
This is Senator Mckinley's seven
tieth birthday and he received many
messages from friends and politi
cal and religious associates.
Physicians indicated they expected
little change in his condition during
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
KING BACKS RIVERA.
Most OF Army Is Reported tpholding
Government i'm Crisis.

By cab,e TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
MADRID. September 6.-The censor
has issued note saving that King
Alfonso has reiterated his confidence
in Dictator Primo De Rivera.
There have been several emergency
cabinet meetings 70 discuss the revolt
led by the artillery officers. The gov
ernnent Is receiving promises Of sup
port from private citizens and corpora
tions.
The rest of the army, including the
artillery reserves, has preserved abso-
Lutte discipline, and Is declared to be
0ontinued on Page 2. Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
1870 25 ARE DEAD.
38 HURT, IN WRECK
Scenic Train PIunges Into
River at Sharp Curve in
Colorado.
BY the Associated Press.

SALIDA. Colo. September 6.-Out
of confusion following the dera ilment
of the Scenic Limited Of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad near Gran
ite, Colo. yesterday. both railroad and
county officials still were striving to-
day to bring order and compile ac
curate lists of the dead. variously es
timated at from 19 to 25 persons.
Thirty eight injured were in the
Denver and Rio Grand Hospital here
The accident occurred on a sharp
curve nine miles below Granite when
the giant mogul engine. pulling a
train of IA cars, was derailed.. plunged
into the Arkansas River and carried
five coaches into the stream with it
Most of the deaths occurred in the
two foremost day coaches which
crashed into cliff, telescopine as
they struck before plunging into the
icy waters.
Official List of Dead.
The official list of dead, as an
nounced by railroad officials
G. M. Lillis, Salida. travelling en-
gineer.
George Gearhart. Salida, engineer
"deadheading" from Grand Junction
to his home.
Tillman Daniels. IS. Jonesboro
Ark.
Mrs. Dorothy c. Rathbun, Buena
Vista. Colo.
Mrs. Corrine Lockman, 303 Lee
street. Clarksburg, W. Va.
Dennis j. Redmond. 1874 Ogden
street. Denver
Clan ence Z. Dobler. 6o3 West Sec.
ond street, kearney, Nebr.
Mrs. Rosalie Matjoyick, Leadville
Colo.
Harold Harpending, engineer, Sa
Ida. Colo. in charge of the train.
Albert Everett, Avon. Colo.
Mrs. John Holt, Elmont, Kans.
Mrs. Jennie Isabel, Minturn, Colo
Juds Isabel, (, Minturn, Colo.
Ruth Isabel. Is. Minturn, Colo.
Mrs. Louise Bowles, Leadville, Colo.
originally listed as Mrs. Martin Lane
A man named Woodwork, address
unknown.
Two unidentified children.
Unofficial sources told of FIVE addi
Continued on Page 3. Column -