davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
DR.. "A. ]. MOURNING
DIES AT AGE OF 80
Was Employed Many Years in
Post Office Department-Served
in Union Army.

DIR. Anderson j. Mourning, 80 years
old, died yesterday afternoon after a
brief illness at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Melville ID. Hensey,
1854 Hobart street. He was born In
Friendship, ILL.,, served In the Civil
War as a corporal in Company ID of
the 18th Illinois Cavalry. graduated in
pharmacy and married Miss Jennie f.
Tinsley, living for while in Toledo,
Ohio.
He entered the employ of the rail.
way mail service in Springfield, Ill,
and after being seriously injured in
a train accident was sent to Washing
ton. where he remained for SO years
in the office of the general superin-
tendent. He perfected the railway
pass system and had charge of sup
plies until his retirement. He was a
member of Kit Carson Post, No. 2,
G. A. r..
His parents were Western pioneers,
having migrated from Kentucky to
Kansas by prairie schooner, and his
wife in her youth was a friend of
Tad Lincoln. some OF her family fur
niture being now in the Lincoln home
in Springfield. Ill.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Hensey. Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton of Los Angeles and Mrs. Elwood
Adolph of this city; two sons, Nelson
Mourning and Harrison G. Mourning
of Forst Madison; two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Il. Milhoan of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Mary r. Leaton Of
Challis. Idaho, and three brothers,
Milton Mourning of Sacramento,
Calf; Harvey Mourning Of Pueblo,
Colo. and Silas Mourning Of Los
Angeles.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday morning at 1890 at the home
by DIR. Macdonald, assistant to the
rector of st. Stephens Church. fol.
lowed by interment in Arlington Ma
tiOnaI Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
AFRICAN. N. Z. CHURCH
HOLDS SESSION HERE
Delegates From All Over q. s. At
tend Third General School
Convention.

The third general church school con-
vention of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in session at John Yves
ley, A. NJ. E. Zion Church until Sunday
night, was addressed today by Bishop
p. A. Wallace on THE Meaning and
Primary Function Of the Church; DR..
w. III. Davenport. THE Church's Or
ganization and Enterprise; DR.. r. l..
Madison, 1.-THE Significance Of Conver-
sion in Christian Experience" and Or.
w. L. Hamblin, THE Place and Value
of Education in the Development of
Christian Education"
A report OF the 1924 World Sunday
School convention in Glasgow was
read at an echo luncheon" at noon.
by Miss Sarah j. Jenifer, while Mrs.
A. M Lee reported on the 1925 Inter
national Christian Endeavor conven-
ton, at Portland, Ore, and Bishop L..
w. Kyles on this years World Chris
tan Endeavor convention at London.
This afternoon the administrative and
adult divisions meet at Metropolitan
Church, the young peopole's division
at Union Wesley and the children's
division at GaIbraith.
The convention theme tomorrow will
be the educational task of the church
and what the church should teach.' A
pilgrimage will be made in the after
noon to the Lincoln Memorial, and the
evening topic will be THE Church and
the Social order.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner w.
l. Covell. on behalf of the District. and
Thaddeus II. Chase. on behalf of the
Christian Endeavor Union, last night
welcomed the delegates of 3,777
churches at the opening session.
F. A. Ray, president of the conven-
ton, in his annual address pleaded for
the renewal Of spirituality in youth,
exhorting the gathering to maintain
their faith in the rising generation.
Bishop William j. Walls. president of
the religious education board. ad-
dressed the meeting, after the invoca-
ton by Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor of
John Wesley Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

occupation of the church by the po-
lice, the authorities began taking an
inventory of the property in the
church." the department statement
said.
1.-THE police stated, in explanation
of the seizure. that declaration con-
corning the church had not been filed
with the Municipal Council, but with
the minister of gobernacion, and also
that list of responsible members OF
the church which had been submitted
did not contain the names Of ten men.
but the names Of EIGHT men and two
women only"
The consul general said the church
was open on Sunday for private wor-
ship, in control of a. committee APP
pointed by the municipal authorities.
He added that the title deed to the
church had been held by the Episco-
pal Board of Missions in New York
and that taxes on the property had
been paid since 1858.
The department gave no indication
as to what it's attitude would be. Pre-
sumab1y the embassy in Mexico City
Is fully advised and will do whatever
it can practically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
X. OF c. WILL TAKE
ACTION ON MEXICO
Supreme Knight Declares
Present Crisis important.
MuSSoIini Praised.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-The
national convention of the Supreme
Council, Knights of Columbus. in SEES
sion here, intends to deal with the
religious situation in Mexico in no UNI
mistakable way.
This assertion by Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty in opening the con-
ventfon drew rounds Of applause from
the thousands of delegates.
I'VE are going to deal with the Mex
leo situation before this convention is
over, and we are going to deal with it
In no unmiStakable way" declared Mr.
Flaherty. THE present crisis is one
of the most important things we will
have to consider"
Pointing to four delegates from Mex
leo seated in the front row. the speak
er said:
Mussolini Is Praised.
ct pray to God that when this con-
vention is over they will go back to
their native land and be permitted to
enter again.
Eigh tribute was paid Premier Mus
solini of Italy by Edwin H. Hearn,
past supreme knight.
Speaking at a luncheon in honor of
the national officers of the Knights of
columbus, Mr.. Hearn declared that
Mussolini was the outstanding figure
in Europe.
THE world owes a debt to Musso-
lini which it does not comprehend"
said Mr.. Hearn. IF anything should
happen to snuff out his leadership in
Europe those vines that lead from
Moscow would tangle and dominate
the world. He will yet render better
service to Italy than any other states
man. He has done great service to
Italy, but he has done a greater serv.
ice to the whole civilized world"
Cardinal Dougherty Officiates.
The convention was opened with
pontif1cal high mass celebrated by
Cardinal Dougherty, while around
him were grouped lesser dignitaries
of the church in their brilliant robes
and groups of the knights of Column
bus.
In a sermon following the mass,
Bishop Daniel j. Gercke. Tucson,
Ariz., told the delegates that as the
knights Of old fought in behalf of chiv-
airy. so the knights of today still
contest for eternal life" He recounted
the history of the knights of Column
bus as lone of chivalry, honor and
lofty ideals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

LOW often we have been embarrassed,
i 4 or have offended others by not realiz-
ing that perspiration caused odor! Now,
all that can be avoided so simply and refresh
ingly, with such genuine benefit to health,
that no wonder Lifebuoy has become the
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All day, now, in flmy dresses or airy
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The amazing, antiseptic cleanness resulting
from aLifebuoy bath doesn't hide odor--it
removes the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
BUREAU WORKER DEAD.
Percival o. Lawrence, Union Vet
eran, and D. C. Resident so Years.

FerclVal y. LaWrence, OuAoA soS-
eran, and d. C. Resident 80 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, August A.
Percival o. Lawrence, "a years old.
for 40 years employed by Uncle Sam
at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, died Monday evening at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Emily A.
Batcheller, Penrcse. Va.
Mr.. Lawrence, who is a native of
Norwalk, Conn, had been in failing
health three years. He was a resident
Of Washington so years. He served
during the Civil War in the First
New York Mounted Rifles and the
Fifth New York Light Infantry. He
was widely active In the Grand Army
of the Republic and a past commander
of Phil Sheridan Post. He was inter-
ested in other fraternal organizations
and a past master of the T.. A. A. NJ
He is survived by son, Fred r.
Lawrence Of Roselle Park, n. j., and
four daughters, others besides Mrs.
Batcheller being Mrs. l.. r. Williams,
Plainfield, N. j.; Mrs. Olivia Lawrence
of Washington and Mrs. Emily l..
Batcheller Of Arlington, Va. He will
be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery beside his wife, who died
nine years ago. Services will be held
at his late residence and in Arlington
Thursday, under G. A. =. auspices.
Wheat is the oldest grain in culti-
yatfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
RITES FOR {. P. RIDER.
War Department Clerk, Lifelong
Resident, Was SO.

Funeral services for Everett Plymp-
ton Rider, So years old, 916 b street
lifelong resident Of
Washington, who died yesterday, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at J. w. Lees funeral parlors,
332 Pennsylvania avenue, by Rev. II.
S. Miller OF Epiphany Chapel, followed
by interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Rider was formerly the Wash
ington agent for D. Appleton & Co.,
publishers, and recently had been EN-.
ployed as a clerk in the Office of the
chief of Air Corps. War Department.
He is survived by his widow, Carrie
X. Rider, and three children, Paul X.
Rider, Mrs. A. G.. Prescott and Mrs.
Carl E. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Recognized by Detectives.

NEW YORK, August P.--Tor-
toise shell glasses and college bags"
worn by Fred Arling, chauffeur, gave
him easy access for many weeks to
the locker rooms of Columbia Uni
versity Students in Schermerhorn
Hall failed to detect the man who had
looted lockers almost daily, but de-
tectives remembered q rogue's gal,
lery picture which the glasses didn't
blur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
1t protects health, too

The delightful feeling of freshness follow
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ask for that Lifebuoy has removed from
your skin dirt and germs that spread disease.
You just know that cleanness so antiseptic,
soconvincing, must mean protection.
Its Cery scent IS proof
Don't compare Lifebuoy to other kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
SAYS BISHOP DIED IN JAIL.
Report at Nogales Declares Arch
bishop Is Seriously Ill.

NOGALES,. Ariz.. August R.-
The Mexican Press in Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico, says that the recently
arrested Catholic bishop of Huejutla
has been found dead in his prison cell
in Vera Cruz. Details are lacking.
The Mexico City correspondent of
the Nogales Herald also declares that
Archbishop Mora Y del Rio is serious
~ i'll and that all visitors have been
excluded from his residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Millions now perspire without odor
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II S what makes Lifebuoy SO truly different
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
EPISCOPAL PROTEST
NOT REPORTED HERE
United States Consul Merely In.
formed That Church Had Been
Taken Over.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
No mention of a protest was con-
tanned in a State Department state
ment, made public yesterday. sum-
marizing the report of Consul General
Weddell in Mexico City on the taking
over by Mexican police of ''the Church
OF England of San JOSE" which be-
longs to the American Episcopal
Church. Other dispatches have in
Dictated that something approaching
protest was made to the consul
general by Bishop Creighton in Mex
leo City.
Bishop Creighton informed the con-
sui general that Immediately after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

action essential to health! and assuring last
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

ham; second, former Representative
r. Z. L. Allen: third, w. s. O'Brien;
fourth, State Senator II. J. Darnall,
fifth, former Representative I. j,
Lilly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
KING FERD|NAND'S
 CONDITION, CRAVE
ILLNESS REACHES FINAL STAGE; QUEEN MARIE ON THE
 HIGH SEAS

BELGRADE, Nov. 27. R)-Reports from Bucharest says that King Fer dinand's condition is hopeless and that his illness has reached the final stage. The situation, politically in Rumania is reported alarming. The reports state that Quen Marie, now voyaging homeward on the steamer Berengaria will stop for one day to confer with her eldest son, Prince Carol, in Paris, relative to the propriety to his going to his fathers bedside if Ferdinand's s condition should permit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

WASHINGTON-Iater) - Rela- tions between United tSates and Mex. ico drew steadily nearer the breaking point yesterday. The most caustic notes sent any government, even since the world war ended, when Secretary Kellogg stated that it was no longer necessary to continue the correspon- dence. He then pointed out that the situation was so critical, that with. drawal of all relations was practically unavoidable.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
ASSOCIATES PRESS CvAoEa~ooeo JOIN M. BROWNING

Browning went to Liege, Belgium few days ago to perfect his latest invention, an over-and-under double barreled shotgun, and the message telling of his death came from that city. The new gun had one barrel over the other, instead of two horizon tai barrels.
 Unlike many great inventors who were deprived of the fruits of their creations, John M. Browning, origina. tor of the famous machine gun which bears his name, has been described as "a success from the start"
 The Browning water-coo1ed machine gun, the .45 calibre automatic pistol adopted by the United States army and the machine gun rife, all Brown. ing inventions, were supplied to the American and Allied armies by the million, and played a tremendous part in winning the war from Germany.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
CALLED UNION OF MAMMoN

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. P)-Bishop John J. Dunn, head of the Chancery office of the Archdiocese of New York, declared "the Catholic church has always protested and will protest against tyranny and selling of women in marriage. It did seem that in the days of making women captives and holding them captives for marriage had passed but the church is apply ing in this instance the same prin- ciple as always: What God joined to- gether let no man put asunder,' but, that, atx the moment of union, it be God and not mammon that made the union"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
ALL SET FOR BIG GAME

CHICAGO, Nov. 27. P)-Clear, cold winds blew over the field on Lake Michigan where the military naval academies will fight their 18th foot ball battle. The gridiron is dry and fast was seen as the removal of straw and canvas began. The navy goat and the army mule were the first to be admitted on the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
TRAPPED IN TUNNEL 10 0WORKMEN DROWN FROM CLOUDBURST BAY DISTRICT ABOUT OAKLAND, CALIF., SUFFERS FROM
 FLOODWATERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. (R- Ten workmen were drowned at Orin- da, 15 miles east of Oakland, in a concrete tunnel they were construct ing which flooded after a cloudburst. The coffer dam broke and sent a tor two being built to carry water around the Orinda hills into Oakland. The downpour struck the Bay district and flooded streets and basements, stop- ped street cars and automobiles and turned sewers into veritable geysers. Forty-four hundreths of an inch of rain fell in 13 minutes and the fire and police departments were busy answering distress calls. The water caught two girls on a street and brushed them beneath a parked car and nearly drowned them before ped- estrians dragged them to safety Eff ty street cars blocked one intersec- tion and automobiles took to side walks. Street car conductors stood on their seats while water covered the rear platforms.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (P)-Bshop Manning, of the cathedral of Saint John Divine criticized the Roman Catholic annument of the Vanderbilt Marlborough we'd ding and questioned the right of the Vatican to pass upon the validity of marriage between members of another comnuntion soenized in Protestant Episcopal church in New York under the laws of the United States
 "Ths assumption of jurisdiction by the Catican court has serious implications and will be rightly resented by great numbers of people, stated Bishop Manning
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
s. s. YUKON SAILS WITH 73

SEATTLE, Nov. 27. P)-The s. s. Yukon sailed at g o'clock this morn ing with 73 reservations. The Sew ard listing consisted of Joe MaGill, F. Nash, o. B. Hubbard, Mrs. w. Gar. bracht, w. E. Brown, Mrs. Clara Lee MT. and Mrs c. A. Peterson and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
FOSTER FATHER |S KILLED BY
 NATIVE YOUTH
FATALITY FOLLOWS GATHERING OF DRUNKEN MEN AT
 DUTCH HARBOR

DUTCH HARBOR, Nov. 27. (P)-It is reported that the 17-year-old adopt ed boy of Ignaz Popoff, a native of Biorka village admitted staying Po- poff by shooting him in the mouth. The United States Fisheries boat Elder, took the marshal to Biorka yesterday. It is reported the village is full of sourdoughs and many are drunk. The boy was arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
RELATIONS BETWEEN ]. g., MEXICO, BAD
cAUsTlc NOTES SENT U. S.; KEEL LOGO ENDS CORRESPOND
 DENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. iP - While bleak official silence met every attempt to ascertain the standing of the U. S.-Mexican relations, Secretary Kellogg went to the White House twice yesterday to confer with Presi. dent Coolidge which was taken as sig. nificant that all was not well.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
DAUGHTER BORN ID MR,
 MRS. IRVING BERLIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (P)-A daugh- ter was born today to Mrs. Irving Berlin. Mrs. Berlin is the daughter of Clarence Mckay, President of the Postal Telegraph company, The Ber- ,lins were married last January.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
SEARCHING FUR WIFE;
 DISAPPEARED FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. (P- Francis Cody, president of the New York Trading Co.,, is here searching for his wife, who he declares has not been heard from since she left New
  York for the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
URUGUAY APOLOGIES CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 27. R - Uruguay apologized to Cuba for state ments made by Alfredo Guani, Uru- gauyan delegate to the League of Ma tions which caused Cuba to order dip- lomatic representative to leave Uru- quay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
WILL AUCTION RUDYS ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27. (P-The estate of Rudolph Valentino will be partially auctioned here today. The portion to be sold will include auto mobiles and real estate properties.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
GIVEN MANY PRESENTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. P)-Queen Marie had twenty boxes of presents, when she sailed from here for home a few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
STREsMANN MAKES DEMAND

BERLIN, Nov. 27. R-Foreign Minister stresmann demanded today in a speech in the the Reichstag that the Inter-allied military control com mission be withdrawn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
TORRENT UNDERTAKES HOUSES

NICE, France, Nov. 27. (P-More than a score of houses whose founda- tions were undermined by the Vesubie river torrent, collapsed, killing 20 persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
CANADIAN RA|LW WAY MEN
 VOTE GO ON STRIKE

MONTREAL, Nov. 27. (P)-Conduc- tors, trainmen, and yardmen on the Canadian railways have voted over- whelmingly in favor of strike to SUD- port their demands for increased wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
NAVY AND ARMY TIE

CHICAGO, Nov. 27. P)-The Army and Navy football game ended in a tie, 21 each, before a crowd of 110,- Ooe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
NOT wILLiE's FINeERPRINTs

SOMERVILLE, Nov. 27. (P-J. H. Taylor, fingerprint expert for the U. s. Navy, testified the fngerprint on a calling card found near the bodies was not that of Willie.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
FLOODS INUNDATE MINES

MADRID, Nov. 27. (P)-Floods have inundated mines at Lacaroline, throw ing three thousand men out of work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
Tornado Sweeps
 Over Three States
 Many Are Killed

ESTIMATED THAT MORE THAN THREE HUN DRIED PERSONS INJURED-PROPERTY DAM AGE MOUNTS INTO MILLIONS-CALL FOR RE- LIEF FUNDS COMMUNICATIONS DAM AGED OVER WIDE AREA-SEVENTEEN HUN DRIED HOUSES BURNED
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

SAINT LOUIS, Nov. 27. (P)-A Thanksgiving tor nado zigzagged through Louisiana Arkansas and Mis- souri killing between 30 and 50 people and inuring 1OO moving down houses and disrupting communication The damage estimated at several hundred thousand dollars.
 The storm is apparently intensifcation from Paci c disturbance The twster destroyed 15 blocks and dwell lings and killed 15 at Heber Springs Arkansas town of 17O0 inhabitants Many homes were burned.
 MONROE, Louisiana, Nov 27. (4)-A tornado killed seven when it struck mile and half southwest of Mer- rouge just before midnight and swept path 100 yards wde crushing buildings and attenng fences for several miles
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
BISHOP MANNING S RESENTFUL
 !, OF INTERFERENCE BY VATICAN MARLBOROUGH MARRIAGE CASE

SAYS ASSUMPTION OF AUTHORITY BY ROME BE RESENTED BY GREAT NUMBER OF PEOPLE MARRIAGE WAS PROTESTANT AFFAIR CON- TRACTED UNDER LAWS OF UNITED STATES CLAIMS SERIOUS IMPLICATIONS LIKELY TO FOLLOW IN WAKE OF ACTION
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
DEATH TOLL INCREASES

MEMPHIS Tenn, NoV N WJ-The tornado death toll reached 84 from Texas Virginia, than 300 in jured property damage estimated at over million dol lars. Societies havebegan to raise relief funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
BEGAN lNVENTlNG GUNS WHEN AT AGE OF THIRTEEN; RE- CEIvED MANY FLATTERiNG OF FERS THROUGHOUT LIFE
DECORATED WITH MANY HONOR
Born in Ogden, Utah; Spent Many Years in Hartford, Conn, Head. quarters of Big Plants

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 27. (P)-John M. Browning is dead in Belgium said a cablegram to relatives received to- day.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-24
Old Chinese Money
Had Shape of Toy

II is pretty definitely settled that
the Chinese were the first to make
use of the token idea in metal coins
for the convenient Interchange Of
commodities. When first working
with metal money they tried to
shape the metal to Indicate what
one could buy with it. For OK
ample, some of the early coin mon
ey was shaped like Il human body.
1t was given this shape to indi-
cate that it would buy clothing.
Another shape was that of Il mod
ern razor--not a safety-which in
flicated that the coin would buy ii
weapon. A third shape was that
of a spade.
The Chinese did not have coin
shapes of sufficient variety to in
dicate everything in which they
traded. They had few shapes
only, and the theory is that these
would cover all the different arti-
clcs one might wish to buy. For
example. the body-shaped money
would cover everything pertaining
to clothing and shelter; the razor
shaped would cover all weapons,
implements and tools which men