davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-15
10 MEMBERS ADDED
TO MEMORIAL BODY
Stone Mountain Association In
creases Directors-Gov. Byrd
Among Those Elected.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 1.-THE cleo
ton of 10 additional members of the
board of directors of the Stone Noun.
tain Memorial Association was an
nounced here today.
The new directors are: Harry Flood
BYRD, governor of Virginia: Capt.
James Dinkins, New CLEANS banker. a
Confederate veteran who has taken a
leading part in the affairs of the
United Confederate Veterans: John
Dymond, jr., New Orleans lawyer and
civic leader; Gen. NJ. d. Vance, Little
Rock, commander in chief of the
United Confederate Veterans; F. A.
Wllson-Lawrence. publisher of the
Atlanta Georgian and American: Mrs.
W. B. Price.Smith. Atlanta, president
OF the Atlanta Woman's Club: Mrs
FRANK 5! Leach, Sedalia, Mo-. leader
IN the United Daughters of the Con-
Iederacy and ranking officer in the
United Confederate Veterans, one of
the few women who have been given
military title and rank in the vet
erans organization; Mrs A. r. Pee
pies, Naldosta. Ga, civic leader; Mrs
Charles J. Haden, Atlanta. charter
member of the Stone Mountain Me-
mortal Association, long prominent in
patriotic activities.
directors of the association now
number 1875. The number includes
governors of the Southern States.
heads of all Confederate organiza.
tions, heads of many other patriotic
societies. prominent Americans out
side the South, and representatives of
the Jewish. Catholic and Protesta Mt
religious faiths.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
CARDS of Tbanks.

MACLEAN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives: nelghhors and
friends. Unity Chapter. No. ~. o. E. $:
Lady. MacLennan Lodge. d. 0. s.. and
Caledonian Club for the many kindnesses
ness and at the death of my beloved wife
and our mother. JAM; MACLEAN. Also
for the beautiful floral tributes.
DAVID NJ. MACLEAN AND CHILDREN
Mcguire. We wish to extend to our many
friends our deep appreciation for their
Kindness and beautiful expressions of SYM
pahty during. the illness and at the death
Ct our loved one, DR.. ROBERT /. Me
CURE. THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR. We wish to extend to the many
friends of our loved one. HARRY WILL
SON TAYLOR. our very sincere and heart
pathy. Kindness and flowers. both during
his illness and at his death
MARY EDNER TAYLOR. FRANCES
ELLA TAYLOR. FRANCES M TAY-
LOR. EDNA L. TAYLOR l6'
Evening star., 1926-08-15
NEAR-SIDE CAR STOPS
ASKED AT 14TH AND u
Patrons of Line Said to Want AR.
rangement in Letter to
Utilities Commission.

Restoration of near-side car stops
at Fourteenth and U streets was
urged by the law firm of Colladay,
Clifford and Pettus, in letter re-
ceived yesterday by the Public Util-
tiles Commission.
The communication charged that
the desires of majority of the citi-
zens had been ignored and that
operating convenience of the Capital
Traction Co. has controlled the trans
fer arrangements at the intersection.
1t was further stated that the COM
mission in 1924 denied the petition OF
the Mid-City Citizens Association
for near.side stops and had ignored
subsequent appeal by neighborlng
property owners for reconsideration
Of the case.
1--WE believe. in a matter of this
kind" the letter read, primary con-
sideration should be given to the COM
fort, safety and convenience of the
travelling public. The present system
of stops is inconvenient Cor those
required to transfer at this busy cor
ner and subjects them to danger of
personal injury and frequently
causes embarrassment because of its
lack of uniformity"
Evening star., 1926-08-15
REV. WALDEN MYER
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Canon of National Cathedral Is
Buried in Crypt of Bethle-
hem Chapel.

Funeral services were held at noon
yesterday in Bethlehem Chapel of
the National Cathedral for Rev Dr.
Walden Mycr. canon of the Cathedral, ,
who died suddenly Thursday at East
ern Point, Gloucester, Mass, where
he was passing the Summer. Inter
ment was in the crypt of the chapel.
The rites were conducted by Rev.
DIR. G. G. F. Bratenahi. dean, assist
ed by Canon J. F.. Bohannon. The
Episcopal clergy of Washington do
cese attended in a body and occupied
places in the chancel.
Canon Myer, who had occupied his
present post 10 years, was stricken
by an arterial hemorrhage. His
body was brought here yesterday ac-
companied by Dean Bratenahl, who
also was summering at Gloucester,
and Miss Gertrude Myer of 917 Far
iagut street. Canon Myers sister and
only surviving relative, with whom
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more and later became professor of
surgery and the principles and prac-
tlce of veterinary surgery at Colum-
bia, now George Washington Univer-
sity. He held the professorship in
this school for % years, during three
years of which he was president.
DIR. Lockwood was the president of
the first board of veterinary examiners
in the District of Columbia, and on
his seventhy-eighth birthday the vet
erinarians of the city rendered him a
dinner. He is survived by two sons,
Drs. Owen l.. Lockwood and Charles
r. Lockwood. and two daughters. Miss
Elizabeth L. Lockwood and Mrs. Leo
a. O'Neill, all of this city.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
MRS. MARY MALLS DIES.
Widow of Architect and Confed
crate Veteran Expires at 80.

Mrs. Mary V. Nails. widow of
James p. Nails, for so years an archi-
tect here. died yesterday at her home.
1922 Vernon street, after brief ILL
ness. She was so years old
Services will be held at the home
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon by Rev.
DR. Earl Whitley, pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. OF
which Mrs. Nails was charter
member. and Rev. DIR. Bogges of
oklahoma City. Okla. after which the
body will be taken to Petersburg
Va, for interment tomorrow.
Mrs. Nails, a native of Virginia. had
lived in Washington so years. Mr.
Nails, who died about 20 years ago.
was veteran of the Confederate
Army. having served under Mosby.
OF their nine children five survive
as follows: Mrs. Laura p. Frey, Pc
tersburg; Mrs. Lillian Lackeye. Can
ton, Ohio. and Mrs. Grace n. Dieter.
Miss NJ. Bertha Nails and Norman n.
Nails, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
DR.. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
80 YEARS OLD, DIES
Had Been Prominent in Veterinary
Circles Here for Long Period.
Illness Brief.

DIR. John T. Lockwood for many
years prominent in veterinary circles
In this city. died at his home. $40
First street. late yesterday afternoon.
Df. Lockwood. who was 50 years old,
had been Ill but "A few days. Before
he was stricken he had been attend
ing actively to his practice.
Born in London, April %. 1916, DR..
Lockwood received his early education
in that city and was a member of
the Royal College of Veterinary
Surgeons of London. He came TO
this country at the age of "a and set
tied for a time in New York where
he was married in 1870 to Miss Rosa
Callahan. He later went to Williams
port. Pa. where after a short time he
was made veterinary inspector for the
state of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Lockwood came to Washington
IN June, 1889. following the great
food in Williamsport. He was gradu-
ated also in veterinary surgery at the
Evening star., 1926-08-15
SESQUI DAY FOR SCOUTS.
September 2 Set Aside for Girls,
District Troops Learn.

Girl Scouts from Washington will
have a chance to participate in the
Sesquicentennial, it was announced
yesterday. September 2 has been set
aside as Girl Scout day at the ex-
position.
A blanket invitation was issued to
the Scouts, their parents and cap
tains to attend. Troops which desire
to stage an exhibition at the Sesqui
are asked to notify headquarters,
street
The invitation came from Miss
Martha Thomas, official hostess, who
said the morning of Girl Scout day
would be set aside for Sightseeing
Tea and motion pictures are other
features arranged for the visitors.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Deaths.

Mr.. It her MxRY ls1 sAI yer"Gn ,Sc St benvs
mother, Of Laura p. Frey Bertha Nall
Grare Dieter .dd Lillian s6 LaGEeye and ii NTr
ass,,v:s asy sesSiss ss a' Ss%s i.E iTls@ss I anf
and Petersburg papers please, copy 15'
READY. Saturday August 14. 1926 at
S6KH s As hEabY ESf' sse ss WssS WniaF st seoyca
wife of the late John Ready. Notice Of
funeral hereafter
scAAHKoS NM Nm Aqs9st AHsW ~ Z. las6 at II pm.
loved brother of Thomas scanlon. Fu
neral from the residence Of his brother
i'h a st thence T@esdy To 81 dTa ApFn:' cb1c s
where solemn REQUIEM high mass Will he
nS ns at f Mont 5nf ys, OF e ST
Relatives and friends invited to attend IL;
SCni.O>>ER. FRIDAY. August 13. 1920.
ssi'fr nsfFnS Sizes q Tskea Par
Burns. beloved wife OF Frank b. Schlo,-
E 4ao4 ERrrnI tS al from Tera2 her late sns, TesdenTc
al, $40 am: thence to St Pauls Ghurri.
nee Tes ana dsi rcnd wi he nTts shs at 70 attend Rel
terment Arlington Cemetery. 16
SELF. August 13. 1925 JOHN A. SELF
neral services MONDAY. August Is. at !"
1000 NJ NV Intcrntnt a. Arlington
cemetery.
srHH'NAS jdHN s,S,9y,E fatHCsaE ApsHs, T. . loGe
MURPHY i@le Del"iieid iF place rS nW, n"'''S MoD
day A, AnguSt -, at $50 am. thcnGe 70
SUNG, at o am. Relatives and friends IN
Olyet Cemetery.
TAIBoTT. SATURDAY.. August IA. 1926. At
II 40 am. at Georgetown University
nosTltal: IN her 34tn year. EVA MAY
TALBoTvr (nee Houserl. wife of Joseph
dcncc 1870 rd M from nM ffG MondaS atE a.
Cnst Is. at 80 PM, thence to st John
TARRING; Friday August ,l3, 1923. at
ne Si hEf ELizaBETM E2a Ell B tafTlnS be"Is
wife wife of The late John r: Tarring Re
+. sardo { Co. 412 II st. 't''ft ne. Intermert
Monday. August rs at Ellton. Nd. -
VIVIAN Departed this life SATURDAY. Au-
beloved husband n Of Of Eit2abeth iD NJ VIVIAN Wan
fsdancf n d.s 4a 4o Fera rrre rSm his lat
Ington Heights. ''' '"'''' '''"' AZ l6 )
WATERS. Departed this life "Wednesday
ArIrft M.TEpl H. ,,n l9I6 ,o at nm EDWARD Ei,,,,
Robinson. and the late James Water. and
father of Ernest Waters. Remains rest
ing l9s at GricGs 1,, funeral narl3F lsth and i
parlor sunday. August IS. at y nm
Relatives and friends invited to attend
WAYS0N. :, August " -. 1895. at o pm.
her late re>idence iii st. u"sta se.. Mon Mon
day August Ii. at IN am Relatives
and friends invited to attend Is
WEBSTER. Suddenly, at Los Angeles.
Calf. Rev. H. L. WEBSTER beloved
husband of Bessie Webster (nee Fletcher
and devoted father of Martel Vida and
David; Funeral t:um Bethel Baptist
tnurch. Los Angeles. Rev. II. u. Pruud
officiating
Evening star., 1926-08-15
+ Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
William B. Buck. 6s, Georgetown Univer-
Catherine Flynn. 50. Garfield Hospital.
Herbert s. Melton. 33. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
william, F. Corh,n. 81 1905 2ard St.
Joseph J. White SIS. 1n3 Eth st. Sc
Catherine Moran. 65 221O Newton ST. n.e
Frank Roberts. alias Henry Gravelle. 81.
St, Elizabeth's Hospital.
Henry {. Honsberger. 80. 535 Quincy st.
Philip Perrle, +. Casualty Hospital.
James Johnson. .. Children's Hospital.
Charles E. Boswell. rs days. Sibley Hos
ptal.
James w Simms. 81. 1897 Sth St
Henrietta Harris G1 924 4Sth st. ne.
Rosetta Jones. So. Freedmen's s Hospital.
Robert L. Hawkins. 80. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Louisa Hughes. 63. 1909 ST.
Ernest Wilson. 81 Walter Reed Hospital.
William Washington, 3S. ST. Elizabeth 3
HOSPITAL.
Celestine v Banks 3. 444 n st.
Leneta E. McFadden. > weeks. 1904 Cham
plain.
German manufacturers are making
a brOcade entirely of rayOn.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

BlGGS. In memory of our dear husband
father father, and grandfather. CHARLES L.
ago. August IS 1925
BROOKS. A sacred token of love and dcvo-
n ton to OF the y memory Of ogE dear dgarly hr9yed
BROOKS who entered INTO eternal rest
four years ago to-day. August Is. l92'..
Though lost to sight. To memory dear
Thou eyer viii remain:
One only hone our hearts can cheer.
pEynTEp Tef hope FaTHfR e Tfet asaI1: I'm Norurr
GEORGE H. AND CoRNELIA BROOKi
Time moves on with rapid pace.
AS wears succeed each other:
But time or change can never cifa""
Sweet memories of my dear brother.
LoyHSG ATp AEFEcT4q+YATE II+4I sIsTEP
q dear som som ?"' and ioiS hrother feIi.s IERoi
BURS5TT TaaRs ,oh1 The drnar.fd thl o9tie T.,
4q,qr Httle ,, grandson and nephew. 1.ERo'
July 90 1875
On the hill,dc softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave
Lie the ones We loved 81 dearly
In their lone and silent grave.
BtKNETT. In In re- rSmsmbrancs en- b T,c,r of my dca
Is. 1921: also my darling baby. iEROl
5uly ia SS6rT3 s6 los g. VINO left me one year age
Me S!eep on, dear husband. and take your rest
YOUR LONELY WIFE
No one knows my heart dear darling
Gis fIRse fG2 DFAR Fasssd MoTHER 2YfE MARGUERITE
BURNETT
FITZGERALD. In sad but loving rrmenl-
hrance Of our dear sister. JANE NJ. FITZ-
GERALD, who died one year ago today
August Is 1895 Anniversary mass 4,
st. Aloysius Church
You have left us forever. dear sister
Who loved YOU better than all:
We lived for you dear sister.
You were our life. our all
We dream of your face that We loved.
Your eyes We are longing to soc:
We Will never forget YOU. dear sister.
rH0SE SH wSFf %H6 al in this T1rd to Ep
TER AND BRoTHEN.
Sf Si5 5%y IN husSand' pETEk e * GARpES, VI"
1t is lonely dear husband without you
And sad all along the way.
And NV heart aches longing for YOU.
HIS LOVING WIFE, NJ. L. GARDEN
MAYER. Sacred to the memory of my dear
VII wwife e ,,n and Gur beloved mother; EDNA '
ago ASe9st T. 7"5. 'iS in the he ATT I >ea year
Hfart te cshenf hsasfu FSa9,"d rd ,oay Vi su. tras
rant Ttn meme, memory t on the m morrow just as
was greatest she was taken from us the
God knew her suffering and willed she
to rest in her eternal home But the
fragrance of her beautiful devotion for
linger and never fade from our memory
but will live with her in spirit as we
make our humble Offering of love, az the
Savior watches from above. He knows
how loved her in life. He knows how
mourn her loss. but comforts our sad
hearts with an abiding faith that some
time We. too. shall rest hy her side our
souls Joined in a reunion which Is
eternal" Our humble tribute To tn"
dearest wife and sweetest mother
AFFECTIONATELY HARLES H
MAYER AND DAUGHTERS CATH
ERINE NJ. EDNA NJ AND CLARA 4
MAYER.
SHAMWEIL. In loving memory of our
dear one, CHARLES SHAMWEI.L. who
departed this life a year ago today Au-
gust 15. 1928.
Gone. hut not forgotten
voice loved Is ~stIlled
A pare is vacant in our home
Which never can he filled
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1926-08-15
NUN, KNOWN HERE, DIES.
Sister Catherine Aloysius Once Was
Trinity College President.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August II. LP.
Sister Catherine Aloysius. -. one
of the sisters of Notre Dame De
Namur, died today at the Provincial
Home of the order here.
Sister Aloysius was a native of Bos-
1878. She once was president of Trim
ity College. Washington, ID. c., hold
ing the post for nine years.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Births Reported.

,d The had, fn,lIoIng births have been reported to
ne Health Department in the past "a hours:
Mnsene Mdsein w; "; and Mamie P; Rollins. girl.
James G. and Annie L. Morris, girl.
Rn;io RK"X A. u and a. Le2nio z; Suits. girl
Homer A. and Alice Kent. boy
William w. and Margaret c. Saunders boy.
Jamas yJaI1ns F. d and Francs !: Holbrools. boy.
yyohn Il and Mary Reidy, girl.
Leonard p. and Georgiana NJ Miller boy.
Adam and Belle shefferman. boy.
Ralph o; and Nova H. Cole. boy.
Stanley L. and Lillian Potter girl
Gustav j. and Alma Gilbert, girl.
William E. and Marie Butler, girl
Klchard S. and Dorothea Meryman boy
Harry. and Julia Brown. boy
Joseph and Nellie Baylor. boy.
Edward and Sylvia L. Mills girl
Sig and Reather B. Rowe boy
James A. and Jannette Plllmmer. boy.
Marvin and Alice Washington, girl
Lewis and Adnell Briscoe. girl.
John and Mary Stokes. boy.
Cultivation of palms is becoming a
hriVing industry in Africa
Evening star., 1926-08-15

he made his home here and who was
with him at the time of his death.
Pallbearers were Maj. Gen. John L.
Hines. Charles F. Hamlin, Charles
Warren, Richard Olney, Col. J. r. M.
Taylor, Corcoran Thorn and Benjamin
w. Thoron.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland
Probably showers and thunderstorms
with somewhat cooler today; tomor-
row fair: moderate to north and north
east winds.
West Observation-Disclosures to-
day; cooler today; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness probably followed by
showers.
Virginia-Thundersh and not
quite so warm today; tomorrow partly
cloudy; moderate southwest and west
winds.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midn 70; am,
76; am, IA; am, IS; am, rs;
10 am, SO; II noon, 93; 2 pm, 81; 4
pm. ss; pm, IA; pm, "a; 10
pm, Y.
Highest. 9S; lowest, -.
Relative humidity-S am, 76; .
pm, SO; 5 pm, 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, II.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Japan Has Its Bootleggers.

TOXIC, August IA CR.-Japan has
its bootleggers, but the illicit traffic
is in radical books, which are SNUG
gled in on ships.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
- -=|-777'--'-77-7i77 - =
F0J'ND.

BRINDIE BULL. female: large SIZE Apply
Wash Animal Rescue League. $40 Md. ave.
S.w.
POODLE. female: all white Apnlv WASH
ington Animal Rescue League $40 Md. ave
Evening star., 1926-08-15

German manufacturers are making
a brocade entirely of rayon.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Cultivation of palms is becoming a
industry in Africa.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

MtCLOSkY. suddenly Friday. Au-us, IL
ter of Charles and Norine McClosky tnee
Jeffriesl. ;, aged 3 years. Funeral from
Boyle. Ala New York ave. NV. Monday
August 16, at > pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Md.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
CITIZENS HONOR
MEMORY Of DEBS
Profusion of Floral Offerings
Placed About Bier of
Noted Socialist.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. October %.
Citizens of every rank paused to-
day to do simple honor to Eugene
Y. Dehs. The body of the Socialist
leader lay in state in the labor temple
throughout the day.
Eugene V. Dehs, five times presi-
Dental candidate of his party and
twice convict because of tenacity
to his principles. became Just Gene
Debs when once more he was among
The home folks. Terre Haute homage
was to tho DehS that James Whit
comb Riley. the "Hooser poet"
knew for wears and loved. The mod
est floral offerings of his friends in
the ranks of labor. ranged beside the
more pretentious pieces of his ad-
mirers in other walks of life, were
placed at his bier through their
memory Of the man of whom Riley
said: God was feeling mighty good
when he created Gene Dehs and He
didn't have anything else to do all
day"
Funeral services Saturday will in
clIde brief eulogies by Morris NJ.
who will represent the interna =
tional Socialist movement; Norman II
Thomas, representing American So
cialiStS, and Seymour Stedman. DebS
legal counselor for years. \ spe-
cial train will bring friends from
Chicago and the Northwest.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MINISTER DEAD FOR WEEK
BODY FOUND IN GARAGE
Rev. James A. Lewis. Son of Late
M. E. Bishop, Believed Victim
of Gas Fumes.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 21.-Dead for
more than week. the body of the
Rev. James A. Lewis. son Of the late
Bishop s. Lewis of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in China. was found
in his garage at Mamaroneck, y. Y.
yesterday by his father-n-law. w. F..
Watt of Chicago. who went East to
learn why Mrs Lewis had received no
word from her husband
The Rev. Mr.. Lewis apparently was
asphyXiated by gas fumes from his
automobile. Mr.. Watt said in tc'e,
gram received here.
Rev. Mr. Lewis for several wears
has been executive secretary Of the
Peking University, China. promotional
orga nization. and served in that coun.
try AS private secretary to tbs late
Bishop James Bashford. He completed
several chapters of Bishop Bashford 8
book on China. The body of Mr.. Lewis
was found sitting at the wheel of his
automobile
Evening star., 1926-10-22
DETECTIVES DIG
FOR BANKS LOOT
S320,000 That Disappeared
With Knapp Sought Near
Scene of Capture.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AssOclated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October o2.-Sleuths
were seeking today to uncover the
hiding place believed to hold the
s32n,000 which disappeared with
Charles r. Knapp last Friday, despite
knapp's continued maintenance, after
"a hours of steady grilling, that the
money had been stolen from him by
John Russo. a bond salesman of Chi
cago. and two companions.
A police dragnet was out for Russo,
even while detectives were digging in
the woods near a log cabin on Sugar
Loaf Mountain, 40 miles south of
Pittsburgh, where Knapp and his
wife were found Wednesday night.
The 100000 given Knapp by r. A.
McCradv. president of the closed
Brotherhood Savings and Trust Co.
was to have paid for Liberty bonds
for which Knapp had negotiated with
Russo. Knapp told detectives.
Knapp today was under charges of
larceny, conspiracy. enhezzlement
and fraudulent conversion and his
wife was charged with being an ac
cessory before and after the fact.
knapp's arraignment. scheduled
for today. was continued until Mon
day, when he will he given a hear
Ing with four other men arrested in
the case. Mrs. Knapp's hearing was
set for Tuesday.
Attorney Charles p. Prichard, re-
tained as counsel for the Knapp, held
a consultation with them late last
night Rumors that he would seek
bail for the couple were met by a
statement from Inspector of De
tectives Clyde +. Edeburn that he
would recommend S150,000 for Knapp
and 10000 for his wife.
Knapp and his wife will be quizzed
again today and detectives indicated
that three hank officials, on bond
pending hearings on charges growing
out of the alleged fraud, also would
be questioned.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MINISTER CLAIMS
TRIAL IRREGULAR
Meeting to Hear Charges
Against Him Contested
by Dakota Pastor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEAD, s. Oak. October Prev. II.
Crombie, fundamentals pastor of the
Old Faith Presbyterian Church, here,
who will stand trial in Rapid City
October % for insubordination. last
night charged that the call for the
meeting was irregularlv drawn by the
officials of the Black Hills Presbytery.
The Presbytery will determine
whether the pastor should be un-
f1ocked
Rev. Mr.. Crombie was ousted from
the pulpit of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Lead after "A quarrel with
elders of the church over modern and
fundamental aspects of religion The
INSTRUMENTATION charge resulted from
his founding another new church in
opposition TO the established church
The minister says that although
A. G. kingshury of Philip. moderator.
In newspaper interview was quoted
as saying the date of the trial had
not been set. he (Crombiel received
his notice yesterday. and the notice
is signed with kingsbury's name on
typewriter and the letter is dated
October Is at Philip. The notice
was also signed In ink by Rev. Mr..
Harper Of Martin, stated clerk. and
was mailed at Martin October 20.
The Rev. Cronbie says this looks
like an attempt tn back date letter
in order 10 make II appear as though
the required 10 days notice had been
given for the meeting of the oSth.
He also says that the fact that Mr.
Kingsbury evidently did not person
ally sign the call for the meeting will
make the meeting Illegal.
Referring to the charge of insub-
nrdinat ton. Rev. Mr.. CrOmbie says the
Synod knew he would help organize
new church in Lead He claims he
observed the synod order To "vacate"
and not preach in the Presbyterian
Church
Evening star., 1926-10-22
200 Words Fly Over Atlantic in Minute
As Radio Beam Test Proves Successful

ham. concratulating the latter on the
completion of this new link Of en-
pire' and paying tribute to the in
vention of Marconi and the engineers
who had made the latest accomplish
ment possible. Lord Atholstan re-
ferred to the efforts Lord Burnham
had made to increase the efficiency
Of interdominion communication with
in the empire.
Lord Burnham's reply read. in part:
1T is the opening of a new era in
the rapid transmission of news and
the instantaneous communication of
ideas. It's direct influence upon
journalism and politics will be meal
culahle.'
The Marconi beam system directs
the radio waves in n limited path
toward a given objective instead of
radiating them in all directions, as in
ordinary wireless transmission.