davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
AMERICAN HEROES.


machine chemical for disease every
development in
paid in lives Graves
path progress gave
civilized Arizona have for brought
earth metals and stones and indeed have
mining methods The
to
pathway north pole At the
their the icy in an
that supposedly barren although recent
certain of that hitherto
white men,
seemingly everyday
civilization brings humanity those aids that
through
diigib ship
months will be taken
the air again April America to continue the experiments
The thing
patriotism true
Rosendahl
junior officer nlfated
Shenandoah her fatal flight Ohio the will be in
command Of flight the
survived the attendant accident in
handling Of dirgbes
Rear Admiral William A. Motes ve-yea air program"
effort
committee naval
affairs addition continuation of development
craft providing the building of two 100000
from being discouraged by the Shenandoah disaster the
notable advancement has
this the development the large rigid air
After exhaustive investigation of the dgbes utility fleet
almost
testimony before
dirbes will be built for of helum gas
equipped guns
protection and will be designed
Instead of Stacking off the
ethanar craft, the government will
digibe The
of 100000 cubic feet
will have length of about 78 feet 100 feet more than that OF
Shenandoah
ability to the Atlantic
with considerable fuel left in
necessarily pioneering
usually expensive But
the Shenandoah is milestone the
progress utility disasters in
that the crash of last
terrible should discourage further experiments
airship definite public
Shenandoah larger and thor
of the total
expenditures
ships digible. with
behind that
the explanation of Admiral
practically experimentation
in
Thus is good Roendahl
trial flight The supply of
heroes to garrison utposts great
there another ready to make
take these difficult
places properly
the world must be pioneering
blood that produces
LEGENDARY EASTER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
TUCSON-AJO ROAD BILL
PASSES u. s. SENATE
(Ry Disnatch A. p. Wire

10y DlSpdtcu a. L. NlIeJ
WASHINGTON, April "A bill pro-
viding for the completion of road
through Indian Oasis, Arizona, be-
tween Tucson and Ajo, was passed
by the senate today. The measure
now will go before the house of rep-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
HE PooR LITTLE RIcH GIRL

THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL
A gal was walking in the park, whep
what did she espy
But some young lady richly clad upon
bench near by?
And so she said to her, my dear,
please tell me what's your name
Because this amt no proper place for
such stylish dame"
And so the swell one said to her, Il
come here now and then
Because I've never had chance to
meet red blooded men.
'T'm only a poor little rich girl,
wherever 1 dine or sup,
Or take my tea, the fellows I see
Are dead from the shoulders up.
I would like to wed policeman
Or even a bandit bold.
But all we get in our social set
Are boys who have only gold"
"I'd fall for them," the gal exclaim-
ed, "Theln cops you think are
fine.
Don't take you out to places where
they sell Synthetlc wine,
They dassent go to Harlem to see the
all night shows
And most of them is married men and
not so good as beaux.
You better stick to your own crowd
in spite of all their gold"
But still the other sobbed and sobb-
ed, with tragedy untold
"But I'm only poor little rich girl
In one of them cultured groups
Where all of the lads has coin in
ScadS
But nevertheless is stupes.
1 shall wait here for plumber,
Or a six-day bicycle fan
For I've simply got to unite my lot
With a he red blooded man."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
LEGENDARY EASTER.

morning that if
he would The
goddess of the
oen times the
entire April dancing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Removal Justified

Wife: 1 took the recipe for this
cake out of the cookbook,
Hub (sampling the soggy thing)
You did perfectly right. 1t never
should have been put in.-Boston
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Good RensOn

"Jane says her husband has never
spoken a hasty word to her."
Naturally, the poor fellow slut
ters."-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
ABE MARTIN

It's now regarded as bad form
discuss homes or children in pOhtc
society. Why are educated nOnenitless
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
A Lucky Lie


John Silver was surrounded by
friends. And how must friends be en-
tertained? BY some sort of story
surely. Silver thought for some
time, and began:
"I don't know if any of you knew
it, but 1 am going to Mexico next
month"
"You are really going to Mexico?''
"And why shouldn't I go to Mex
ico?' asked Silver.
In the manner of friends they re-
piled:
Every other man dies of malaria
cit is simply unbearable with pois-
onous fleas"
"You have to go to bed with re-
volver in one hand"
Whats more, Silver, very few peo-
pie ever come back"
And then Silver exclaimed heartily
"Well, it certainly is a lucky thing
was lying!"-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
PZucRed From the Plains

'I heah tell you is gwine pay me
dat dollah you owes me. Is you?"
II amt sayin 1 amt"
'I amt ask you is you amt; ] ask
you amt you is"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
ALWAYS SOMETHING

We shall not suffer from ennui
between now and the next League
meeting There will be the Wills
Lenglen match and the Dempsey-Tun-
ney encounter,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03

DR.. (to lady in chair)-"You have
acute pyorrhea!"
Lady-'Now, doctor, don't start to
compliment mel"
OF you don't get this one, sound
the "a' long in acute).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
POOR DEVILSl.

Before congress adjourns it ought
to buy the coal substitute stocks
that poor fuel dealers were stuck
with when the hard coal strike was
ended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
BEHIND THE TIMES

One reason Europe is so poor is
that she offers no inducements 70
the bootlegging industry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Past the Limit


Anent the indicting of his "alumi-
mum trust" by the senate committee,
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
said:
"The war of the government and
the people against the rich individual
and the big corporation has almost
reached the point of fanaticism. There
are many just cases, of course, but
too many people take the attitude
of Zeke S1ocum of Hyanis.
Hank went up to Zeke one day
and remarked: hear we amt goin'
to have no summer durin' the year
1926
"'By cracky! exclaimed zeke, Darn
ed eff don't think them coal men are
carryin' things too far!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Doesn't Follow

"You must be happy, having all
the money you want"
That's queer logic. Is man ne
cessarily healthy because he has all
he wants to eat?'-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Out-of-Date

Mr. and Mrs zain, who recently
came to Los Angeles from Boston,
rented a new apartment on the edge
of Hollywood and then Mr.. Zain was
called east for few weeks, leaving
Neva very much alone.
The other day Mrs. Ruth Reynolds,
an eastern friend arrived, and was
Mortified to find that Neva had been
reading the Old Testament to as
suage her loneliness.
T don't see anything so awful
about that" protested Neva.
"My goodness" exclaimed Ruth.
''The Old Testament is way out of
date; they have New Testament
nowr'
'say, that horse you sold me is
blind"
Didn't I tell you he is a good
horse but don't look good?"
whats the flag at half-mast for?'
CLANCY just died"
"They just leave it that way till
they find out which way he's going. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

At left: This litter of IS blueblood Great
Dane pups, owned by R. w. Coburn of Culver
City, Calf, will weigh about short ton when
they all grow up. Herbert Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
.RR--

Lieut.. James E. Doolit-
tie of the Army Air Serv-
ice, who recently few over
the Andes Mountains with
two broken ankles.
g Henry Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Miss Rhea Dveley. popular member Of the National
Theater Players, is shown admrng exquisite diamond
slave bracelet and the style in wedding rings Both
the bracelet and the ring the slave link
links appear solid of diamonds. They
play Oppenheimer & Shah's. oO7 Street NV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25
PAID IN FULL.

One of the newspapers recently
published a very beautiful and
suggestive story about an old
storekeeper who had died in New
Mexico. According to the story q
little soiled and wrinkled slip o:
paper can be found in many q
humble home in the district in
which the storekeeper had lived.
Ii is a storekeeper's bill, contain
ing the usual items in such a doc
ument-flour, sugar, coffee, bacon,
and so on. The bill is receipted
but the receipt is in a most unus.
ual form. 1t runs: Paid in full
by God"
Mo- the old storekeeper vas rot
crazy, nor suffering from any par
ticular delusion. In those cases
where humble people. through
sickness, or through the pressure
of poverty, had been unable to
meet their payments, the store
keeper had been accustomed in a
quiet fashion to make inquiry of
their circumstances and if these
warranted such action, he sent to
such people their bill with the
simple endorsement: paid in full
by God"
The man was not brilliant in
any sense. He began business in
a small way and prospered. He
had two principles in business
honesty and humanity. To con-
duct a business on these lines,
doubtless, would to some to
be counting bankruptcy, Such,
however, was not the case with
this old storekeeper. He prosper
ed and what adds interest to the
story is the fact. that rarely was
his generosity taken advantage of
by those who We're able to pay.
His executors found that the
bulk of the amounts showing on
his books as being unpaid repre-
sented the money he had written
off as being paid in full by God"
The story is a strange one, but 1t
will repay consideration.
Doubtless as the years went on
and the old storekeeper's heart
expanded through his considerable
ness for the poor and helpless,
while he was increasingly consci-
GUS of his own unworthiness, his
soul grew in it's capacity for God.
Life must be rich indeed for such
men as he.
In that ~gladness is the great
compensation of those who rea-
lie that the account in life has
been balanced and that whatever
they have paid into life in the
way of kindness and goodness has
been "Paid in full by Cod"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

and Is links; (2) u of tract IL
acres, conveyed to William and
Jesse Leeds as tenants in COM
mon, e. 40 chains, 80 links, w. 5
chains, 10 links; Mar. Is.
William Swinton to Absecon
Land Co.; line of Ebenezer Reeds
land, w. 26.2S chains, N. 1872
chains; Apr. 10.
A. ]. Bozarth corp. to Frank
Combes ct ux.., of Short Creek,
W. Va; lots 80, 33, blk. 70, on map
of Egg Harbor City Manor; Jul,
81, 1925.
A. ]. Bozarth corp. to w. E.
Smith, Detroit, Mich; lots 148,
149, blk. 10; Aug. 5, 1925.
Mark S. Somers ct Tx. to Louis
Prince, John Leeds ct ux.; line of
the property of Ezra Somers, S.
e. from John F. Hendricks to the
bay. N. E. from bay to Somers
Ditch; Apr. 10.
Josephine Marie Scott to Jas.
w. Greenwood and Joseph w.
Roebuck, Philadelphia; lots 1913,
1914, on plan of Absecon Heights
Terrace; Apr. %.
A. ]. Bozarth corp. to William
Thrash ct ux., of Memphis, N. j.;
lots 5, 6, blk. 40, map of Egg Har-
Dor City; Nov. 9, 1925.
Josephine Marie Scott to Jos.
w. Roebuck, Philadelphia; lots
203, 204, on plan of Absecon
Heights Terrace; Apr. %.
William Dobbins, Philadelphia,
to William E. Burd; center line of
Pitney and Highlands av., w.
S71.2 it., E. 335.46 it.; Apr. 8.
John Boice ct ux. to James Som
ers and Charles F. Stueckel; at
post standing by the head of creek
that makes a small pond about SO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

President Coolidge, it is said in
Washington, lives we'll within his
salary of $4,000 a year. His hab-
its of personal economy and thrift
are we'll known and, while many
Presidents have found difficulty in
keeping their expenses within the
A4iiAiilsss circumscribed hY~the sala-
ny, it is believed that he Will be
able to save at least half of his.
His hats, suits and shoes are worn
to the extent demanded by New
England husbandry. Foodstufrs
destined for the White House are
bought with the utmost care and
consideration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES

tian Endeavor Society of First
Presbyterian Church will give
their second annual Stunt Night
in the chapel. This promises to be
even better than the first. The
different groups will compete for
prizes for the first and second
best stunts. Tickets can be Sc
cured from the members Of the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Mrs. Harry Collins has been
quite i'll.
Mrs. Dorsey S. LeCompte spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lewis Ryon is convalesc-
ing from a recent illness.
Mr.. McCaughrean is building a
house on South Broad street.
Lewis Wolf, of English Creek,
is visiting his grandfather, Joseph
Collins.
Mrs. E. T. Roser and Mrs. Philip
Bowen motored to Philadelphia on
Monday.
Arthur P. Ryon was in Philadel-
phia, Friday, making the trip by
automobile.
Kenneth w. Goldthwaite return
ed Sunday from a business trip to
Onoopta New York
Miss Millicent Thompson, of N.
Shore I'd, spent the weekend
with friends in Chester, Pa.
Lawrence M. Powell, of Detroit,
has been visiting his parents on
Franklin ave-, for a few days.
Mrs. Ralph Brode, of Ryon ave-,
is sojourning with a party of
friends from Atlantic City at Wer-
n~ersville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wootton, of
Atlantic City, have rented the
Isaac Collins property for the
summer months.
Mrs. Mary Dreher, who spent
the winter in Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Mrs. Cora l.. Martin, of
Reading avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Adams
had as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ris-
ley, of Philadelphia.
Frank Melville and Judge Sma-
Tiers, of Atlantic City, are leav-
ing Saturday for a two weeks va,
cation in North Carolina.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert o. Bricker
and son, Billy, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Newell, of S. Shore road.
Mrs. Lewis R. Smith, of II No.
Second street, has returned home,
after a visit with her niece, Mrs,
Stanley Walker. at Collingswood,
and a nephew, William Aldridge,
at Trenton.
Mrs. J. w. Archibald, of 119
Oakland ave-, is home resting
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

Mrs. Elwood Watt, of Oakland
ave., entertained over the week
end when her house guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Scheck,
Marion Scheck, Irwin Scheck, Mrs.
Elwood Jones, Mrs. Lewis Klobler,
of Hyland Park, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kluth, Collingswood; Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Kirk and Virginia
Kirk, Coatesville, Pa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

from Merchantville, after nursing
an invalid sister. Mrs. Archibald
will return to her invalid sister
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty Turner
and son, Clark, of Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma, are visiting in Atlantic City,
and later will come to Pleasant
vile to visit relatives and friends.
j. Ogden Collins, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest on Sunday of
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Martin, of Greenfield ave.
Mrs. Lloyd Mathews, OF East
Greenfield ave-, had as her dinner
guest on Tuesday, Mrs. Russell
Kelley, of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. WINS and
daughter, Irene WINS, recently re-
siding at 14O West Wright ST., this
city, have moved into their new
home at Linwood.
J. M. Turner, who has been a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Griscom, Oh N. Main
street, has returned to his home
in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Obert, Jr.,
and Miss Marion Parsons, of Ryon
ave., were dinner guests this week
of the Misses Emma and Elizabeth
Obert, of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Carl Gaskill, of Bridgeton,
accompanied by her daughter
| Betty and son Carl, Jr., is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
B. Adams, of Ryon avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Leeds and Miss
Barbara Leeds, of Haddonfeld,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Anderson, of Greenway
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Johnson,
of Bridgeton, were guests OF Mrs
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Stephenson, On Friday. Mrs. Ste
phenson accompanied them home
and is spending a few days there,
Mrs. J. B. Westcott, Mrs. Chas.
Lutz and Miss Mary Stephenson
attended the Grand Chapter Order
| Easter Star in Atlantic City last
week. The ladies are Past Mat
rons of the order.
E. F. Crelin, of Philadelphia, Is
spending two weeks with his mo-
Their. Mrs. H. Crelin. of lat West
Wright street. Mr.. Crelin is re-
Cooperating from a five weeks Ill
! ness of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Roser and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowen motor
ed to Philadelphia, Sunday, and
were accompanied home by Mrs
James Miller, who will remain in
! Pleasantville for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins had
the honor of entertaining Cover
nor and Mrs. Moore on a recent
visit to the shore. The Governor
and his wife are old friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Risley,
Miss Eva Risley, of Chestnut st.
and Richard Voss, Ocean City, mo-
tored to New Brunswick recently
to visit Emory Risley at Rutgers
College.
Rev, and Mrs. J. B. Westcott
and son, Hugh, will be the guests
of Miss Gwendolyn Gelston the
first week in June, at Ridley Park,
Pa. The Westcotts will attend
the opening of the Sesqui-Centen
| NAL, May 31st.
Mrs. Letitia Johnson, the Miss
es Marion and Alberta johnson
formerly of Chicago, ILL. but more
recently residing in Atlantic City,
have leased the apartment of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lovett, Jr., OF
| Ryon ave-, and intend to reside
here for some time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

Louis w. Sheafer, of 1893 w.
Leeds ave., has accepted a posi-
ton in the furniture and carpet
department of the new Preis store
in Atlantic City. Mr.. Sheafer was
formerly with the George Kelly
Department Store and M. E. Blatt
Co. furniture department. His
many friends and customers Wish
him success in the new position.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

Train wrecks seem to be lncrea-
sing. One reason may be that the
heroines are no longer able to run
M the track ahead of the burned
bridge or the broken rail and flag
down the flyer with their petit
coats.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

Tale comes from Portland OF a
mariner washed overheard in the
Gulf of Mexico and rescued just
after man-eating sharks had haul
ed off his sea boots. 1t may be
true. but then again it suggests a
Maine poets reference to weird
wild yarns the mariners relate un-
der the spur of a glass of grog In
a prohibition State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

The Pleasantville Press is on SAFE
at the following places:- .ha
Absecon-Ellen E. Showell at the
Postofice. - WAITING
Room. 8 S. Virginia ave.; Thos. Cal
lis, 101 So. Virginia Aye, , 6
Pleasantville p. T. Harris : 3 e
Main St; r.. W; Kenmore ,s 80 i:
sfation: 10. P. Hambleton, 10I N:
Main St; o. P. Jones. q Ei Wes'
az East West Jersey Aye; chaf lie
B.: King, AL n; Nam nt. AV We a. Wv
somers Point-Joseph Green; HE
bee Ave. and Shore Road; A: E; kl In
go. Shore Road and New Jersey aye We
ocean City-W. P; SlnKlnson; n
and Asbury We. W. f. Gardlner'
"Northfield = At the post Office;
David Breen. drug store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

One Of the cheerful signs OF the
times is found in the fact that a
host of Americans are able to buy
life insurance in increasing am
cunts as well as to buy automo,
biles in increasing numbers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

The only known way to build a
home just as you want it is to *
ner;ment with five or six to hnd
out what you want.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

FORTNlGHTLY DANCE.
The Progressive Sick Benefit
Society of Mckee City holds q
dance each second and fourth
Saturday of the month. Music by
the Happy Five. advt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

chains below Isaac Adams mead
Continued on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

Home Building & Loan Assn.
The May meeting of the Home
Building and Loan Association
will be held on Tuesday, June I,
on account Of the fact that the
regular date would fall on Memoir
ial Day.
GEORGE H. ADAMS,
4t24 Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25
Beta Sigma Social.

A social meeting of the petit
toned chapter of Beta Sigma
sorority was held last evening at
the home of Miss Mildred Helms,
on Brighton Place. The girls and
their friends enjoyed dancing and
games until a late hour, when re-
freshments were served. Mem
bers and guests present were:
Mildred Helms. Isabel Hommel,
Marge Woodruff. Constance Peck,
Patsy Myrose. Dorothy Haines,
Helen Porteus; Leonard Eichorst.
Earl McEwan, Edward Waddy,
Eaton Goldthwaite. Les Conover,
Buck Brown, Paul Randall, Ed.
Mccarthy and Joe Thompson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Charles S. Adams, of 124 N.
Main street, was rendered a sur
prise dinner party Wednesday
evening in honor of his birthday
anniversary. The gathering was
arranged by Mrs. Adams and prov
ed delightful in every way. The
home was tastefully decorated
with lilacs and tulips and the din
ner favors included lavendar and
yellow nut baskets.
Covers were laid for sixteen, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. George
Worth and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Worth, of Beverly, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sladen, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon, Mrs.
Gertrude Mcconnell, James Ryon,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lingerfelder, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston B. Adams, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25
MRS. RosER

Mrs. Garfield Roser, of Franklin
and Merton aves., was hostess to
the Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church at the month
ly meeting on Wednesday after
noon. The mission subject was
given in a very interesting talk by
Mrs. Preston B. Adams on Latin
America. The next meeting will
be in the form of an outing which
will be held on the beach in At
lantic City with a box luncheon,
and in the afternoon the meeting
will take place on the Steel Pier.
This will be held Wednesday,
June %. Following the business
meeting, a social time. with re-
freshments, was enjoyed. Those
attending were: Mrs. Thomas
Thudium, Mrs. Mary A. Stephen
son, Mrs. Neil Campbell, Mrs. Ma
ry Porteus, Mrs. Preston B. Ad-
ans, Mrs. Thomas Simanton, Mrs.
James Porteus and Mrs. Caroline
Woodward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

Rent your vacant rooms through
cent-a-word advt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-25

Stunt Party
On Friday, May 28th, the Chris
Evening star., 1926-01-15
DEPOSED BISHOP ILL,
DR.. Brown Confined to Room With
Bronchial Trouble.

NEW YORK. January 10 CP).-
Former Bishop William Mont gomnry
Brown waS confined To his room last
night with Slight bronchial trouble.
Because If the illness. contracted
while speaking at the international
labor defense meeting tuesday ni-ht.
Dr. Brown Cancelled his euga cement
. speak last nisEt in " orcester
Mass.
Dr.. Brown. who vas deposed by
." House Of Bishops Of the Prot
"stant Episcopal Church. after con
victIon Of heresy, expects TO leave
ior Baltimore tomorrow with Arch
bishop Francis of the Old Catholic
church. in which DR.. Brown was
made a bishop last June lie will
address two meetings in Baltimore
on January IT,
Evening star., 1926-01-15

nnerce committee by representatives
OF both the carriers and employees.
Alfred p. Thorn. general counsel of
the Association of Railway Executives,
declared the bill was the result of a
series of conferences between repre-
sentatives of the carriers and en-
ployes. which had been urged by the
administration. and had the over
whelming support" of the carriers.
Donald r. Richberg, counsel for the
organized railway employees, said 20
railroad employees associations, repre-
senting all OF the standard railroad
workers bodies. indorsed the bill. The
bill Is designed to furnish a means
for peaceful settlement ot railroad
labor disputes.