davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Right Rev B. u. Tucker, a personal
friend and one of the outstanding fig
ures of the Episcopal Church in
America, who sat few feet from him,
and mentioned with affection the late
Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee, first
Bishop of Washington, who partici-
pated in the ceremonies of 1907 when
the Lord Bishop of London laid the
foundation stone of the Cathedral.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, introduced the
Lord Bishop of London, referring to
him as IAN ambassador of Christ and
crusader of God"
In his Introductory remarks Bishop
Freeman called to mind Americas
idealistic reasons for entering the
World War and emphasized the essen
tial solidarity and union of the Eng
disappearing peoples.
THE burden of responsibility for
maintaining world order and eventu-
ally world peace rests with the Eng
disappearing peoples" he declared.
land we should remember that we
speak common tongue, hold to com
mon ideals, and, in many respects,
to common traditions" The Anglican
Church may make the largest contri-
button to universal peace of any
single organization.
"Those whom God hath Joined to-
gether, let neither man nor nation
put asunder"
Gen. Allen Presides.
Maj. Gen. Henry r. Allen, presiding,
paid tribute to England's action in
funding her war debt to this country,
stating that in comparison with the
treatment given other nations which
have not voluntarily funded their
debts, Great Britain was really sub
jected to a great hardship. The con-
scientious debtor should be given an
equal advantage with all others. he
stated.
Lynch Luquer. honorary secretary
of the union, read a report outlining
the activities of the past year, detail
ing Incidents of entertainment eX-
tended to visitors from overseas. Gen.
Allen then proposed healths to the
President of the United States and the
King of Engla nd, and they were drunk
in water.
Seated at the speakers table. besides
the guest of honor and participants
In the program, were: Rt. Rev. 3. ID.
Tucker. Very Rev. Dean Bratenahl
of Washington Cathedral, Canon Will
lidtIi I'c VI " ash
ington; Mrs. James Carol Fraser.
Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Allen, Rear
Admiral S. A. StauntOn, and the
charge d'affairs to Great Britain and
Mrs. Henry G.. Chiffon, Rt. Rev. p. NJ
Rhinelander and Mrs. Rhinelander
and Rt. Rev. w. T. Mcdowell, who
gave the invocation.
Still Hale and Hearty.
Looking almost as hale and hearty
as he did nearly 20 years ago. when
| he played tennis with President Roose,
welt on the White House lawn, Bishop
! Ingram was a striking figure as he
| stepped from his private car at the
| Union Station promptly at $40 O'Clock
| yesterday afternoon
/ The bishop wore the traditional
| purple cap, known as IA Bishop An
| dreW's cap" and a long purple cas-
| sock. A great golden cross hung
| from chain around his neck.
Dean Bratenahl greeted the bishop
who smiled jovially, linked arms with,
the dean and walked slowly toward
Evening star., 1926-10-29

later was received by President Cool
idge. He will spend the night with
Bishop Freeman, then go tomorrow
morning to the Theological Seminary,
near Alexandria,, then in the after
noon to the University Of Virginia.
Urges British.U. s. Unity.
Speaking at dinner given in his
honor last night by the Washington
Branch Of the English Speaking Union
at the New Willard Hotel, attended by
260 men and women prominent in the
religious and social life of Washing
ton, Bishop Ingram urged better un-
derstanding between England and
America and expressed the hope that
the two countries would see "eye to
eye' in the establishment of world
peace.
THE peace Of the world is the will
of God" he declared, "and one of the
best ways to insure peace Is to get
the boys Of all the schools together
and let them agree to have peace
Bishop Ingram expressed his faith
in the League Of Nations, recounting
its achievements and characteriZing
the agreement obtained from 40 ma
tionS never to go to war without at
tempting first to arbitrate as "a hope
full indication" and 'one of the most
TG1flHIkdDle USFelOkQIlciltS Ill tAC Illo-
tory of mankind"
The Dawes reparation plan. he said,
is worthy of the highest praise, for
since 1t has been in existence 1t has
been instrumental in averting flve
wars, has saved three nations from
bankruptcy and has proven an lmpor-
tant matter in the promotion of an
equitable system Of international law.
England has no intention of asking
America to relax her debt payments.
the lord bishop declared, but he re-
quested his hearers to understand at
what a cost 1t is being paid.
Homes Sold to Pay Debt.
MANY of our people whose sons
never came back from the war, he
| said, "are now selling their homes to
| help pay the debt, and l ask Amer
leans to remember this when talking
Of this matter.
II love my country, and l love
America England looks upon you as
her happy and prosperous children
and she hopes that there will be re
newal of the love and confidence OF
| World War days"
Bishop Ingram referred to the Rev
olutionary War as an expression OF
the will Of God and requested that
care be taken to eliminate from school
| text books in this country misleading
| and erroneous references to the
causes of the war.
1--WE are too often represented In
your school histories as tyrannical,
he said. England is thankful no"
that there was a revolution, because
with Canada, Australia and other far
flung portions of her dominions you
would have been too much for her to
handle. We are proud of your pros
perity and independence"
| Bishop Ingram spoke in an infor
NAL. intimate fashion. tightening his
| remarks with the wit for which he
/ has become famous. and being inter
rupted constantly by applause. He
| said that he came TO this country ''tt
I look after my lost diocese" referring
to Jamestown. once part of tbs
Diocese OF London and now in the Dio
cese OF Southern Virginia. and told o1
the progress Of his tour thus fai
among the colleges and universities.
| Bishop Ingram apoke cordially OF
l the Bishop Of Southern Virginia, thu
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Mrs. N. M. Pollock Is Chosen Presi-
dent of Local Unit.

Mrs. y. NJ. Pollock was elected
president of the District of Colum-
bia Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the annual convention of
the society. which closed Wednes-
dav afternoon. after a two-day ses-
sion in the Fifth Baptist Church.
Other officers elected follow:
DIR. I.auretta kress, first vice presl-
dent: Mrs. Eva Criswell. second vice
president; Mrs. ii. +. Rogers. cor
responding secretary: Miss claire
Lusby, recording secretary Mrs
Edna Proctor. assistant recording
secretary: Mrs. George Ross, treas =
urcr; Mrs Orrel Moody. secretary of
young peoples work. and Mrs. X. L.
Stout, secretary OF the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion.
The sessions of the convention
were addressed by Mrs. Annie De
Armend Marchant, corresponding
secretary OF the Rio de Janeiro
union.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN TELEPHONE CASE
Utilities Commission Wants
Hearings to Decide on
Reduced Rate.

Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Supreme Court today heard argu-
ments Of counsel on the amended ap.
plication Of the Public Utilities Com
mission for an order modifying the
Injunction order of the court secured
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. to prevent a change or
rate in telephone service. The COM
mission wants to hold hearings to de.
eide whether the changed conditions
in cost Of operation and otherwise In
the company's affairs warrant a re-
duction in the valuation Of the. COM
pany's property and a lower rate for
telephone service.
Corporation Counsel Stephens ar
gued for the commission, while At
torney George p Hoover appeared
for the company. William NICK.
Clayton, recently appointed special
counsel for the commission. was in
court and listened attentively to the
arguments.
Company Files Answer.
The telephone company filed an
answer to the amended application in
which it says that at the time the rate
case was being heard before the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission, which cul-
minated in the issuance by the com
mission of the order in controversy
the plaintiff produced before the COM
mission four witnesses who testified
that the plaintiff should be permitted
TO earn at least per cent as fair re-
turn (after providing for depreciation
upon the fair and reasonable value Of
it's property used and useful in the
rendition of its service, in order to
make It's financial structure stable and
sound, and to place its earnings upon
parity with other comparable under
takings.
The fair and reasonable value of it's
property in the District Of Columbia,
the company asserts, as 1t existed on
December 81, 1925, exceeded $27 7,000,-
900. and the cost Of the property to
the plaintiff on that date exceeded
S21 400 900. the increase In value and
cost, respectively, being represented
by net additions to the property made
during the year 1925, amounting to
approximately $2,O00,o00.
Denies Radio Charge.
Further answering the amended
motion, the plaintiff denies that, In
the valuation of its property deter
mined by the commission as OF Decem-
Der 81. 1924, it maintained that Its in.
yestment in radio should be included
in said valuation
The company admits that 1t did sub
nit to the commission statements
showing it's total Investments, rev.
enues and expenses. which include
its investment in radio and the cost of
operating it's radio broadcasting sta
ton, but at no time has 1t ever in
sisted, it adds, that the investment
revenues or expenses in connection
with the operation Of the radio station
constituted a necessary part OF Its
telephone operations in the District OF
Columbia.
The company AYERS that no new
matter is presented in the amended
motion that would justify a modifica-
ton of the order granting the pre-
liminary injunction pending the final
determination of the cause. and furth-
er represents that the granting of the
amended motion of the Public Utilities
Commission will not expedite, but on
the contrary will delay, the determina-
ton of the case
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BOYS SIGHT is IN PERIL.
Juvenile Court to Hear Charge Of
Exploding Dynamite Cap.

Leroy Moy. 16, 1924 Thirty-third
street. arrested yesterday on a charge
of exploding a dynamite cap at the
Georgetown playground. as a result
OF which James Donahue. II, of 17l7
Thirty-fifth street, was nearly blinded
will be hailed before Judge Sellers of
the Juvenile Court next week to
answer to the charge.
Young Donahue. whose eyes we're
injured when he attempted TO extin-
guish the burning fuse by blowing on
II Just before II exploded. was said
today to be considerably improved.
Physicians at first held little hope
for his sight. but It appeared today
that the boy may Ave hts vidon<
Evening star., 1926-10-29
GUARD OF QUEEN
PAYS $bF0R WINE
Officer Fined for Taking
Proffered Drink at Ru-
manian Legation.

Pvt. Lafone Starkweather, youthful
officer of the third police precinct,
must pay $75 for a glass of wine
some one gave him at the Rumanian
legation the night he was stationed
there as guard for Queen Marie.
The Police Trial Board yesterday
found that Pvt Starkweather, who
bears a reputation for Sobriety and
abstemious habits, broke from his ac-
customed ways and drank the wine.
The board assessed fine of SIS after
pleas of leniency were made by Capt
Ira SheetZ and Lieut. Michael Raedy,
commanding officers of the third pre-
cinct.
Friends Object to Fine.
Friends of Pvt Starkweather today
declared the $75 fine was too heavy In
view of the circumstances in the case.
How could policeman refuse to ac'
cept a mere glass Of apparently harm.
less wine rendered by some friend OF
the Queen?" they asked.
The glass Of wine not only caused
Starkw Gather to face his first charge
Of disobeying the police manual, but
made him sick as well, it Is said
Testimony at the trial yesterday
showed that the officer was found
sitting on a box in the areaway at
the legation and in a "dazed' con-
dition
Sergt. II. T. Burlingame of the
third precinct, who assigned Stark
weather TO the post at the legation,
said he was dumfounded when he
learned Of the incident. why, l
selected Starkweather for the as
signment." he said, because he had
such a fine reputation for reliability
and soberness."
Bryant's Dismissal Urged.
The trial board yesterday also took
I'D the case of Pvt. Charles 2.
Bryant Of the third precinct, who is
charged with having spent a week
at Colonial Beach In company with
the wife of another policeman.
Bryant failed to appear to answer
the charge and the board recon-
mended that he be dismissed from
the force.
The board again postponed action
in the case of Pvt. Orville Staples
Of the third precinct, who was
charged with falling to pay debt.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
ESSAY PRIZE DOUBLED.
Judge Schuldt Offers $50 for Traf-
fic Safety Papers.

Judge Gus A. Schuldt. judge of the
Police and Traffic Court, has doubled
his original prize of $25 to be award
ed as a result of an essay contest
conduoNd in the interest of safety
in the public schools. He has de-
cided that he will place $50 in the
hands of the judges for distribution
among the winners.
The judges. Miss Sarah Simons
and Miss Mary Lackey. announce
that all students of the first eight
grades of the public schools are
eligible and that the essay should
run about $50 words in the seventh
and eighth grades and about 100
words in the first six grades.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SQUAD MUST NOT SWEAR.
Foot Ball Captain Is Suspended il
Illinois Teachers College.

MACOMB. H.. October % LP-
Foot ball players at the Western
Illinois State Teachers College must
not swear, no matter how aggrevating
the circumstances.
Such was the orders made at the
opening of school this year by Presi-
dent Walter P. Morgan. Today Coach
Ray Hansen suspended Donald Coates,
captain of the squad because he had
violated the rule. President Morgan
in a statement after the suspension
declared swearing on the campus
would be stopped, even If athletics
must be sacrificed.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
RUM CASE CONTINUED.
Colored Man Accused Of Possessing
$50 Quarts of Liquor.

The case of Morris Williamson. col
ored, Of 344 B street southwest.
charged with transporting and pos
session Of $50 quarts of alleged corn
whisky. was continued by the Gov
ernment until tomorrow morning in
Judge Robert f. Mattingly's Police
Court today.
Williamson was arrested Yesterday
by Policemen George Greenip. Nor
man Hodkinson and III. l.. Dull of the
fifth precinct after q chase OF two
and a half blocks. The defendant is
said to have crowded another machine
into the curb at Third and K streets
southeast. Williamson. police say.
jumped out Of his car and attempted
to escape. A man said to have been
with him got away.
Williamson pleaded xlpt guilty and
demanded trial by the nudge.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

car in which he was taken TO Cathe-
dral Close. where he Is the house
guest of Bishop Freeman. Others in
the welcoming party. composed of
nearly 100 clergy and laity, included
Canon Stokes and delegation from
the Layman's Service Association of
the Diocese Of Washington. headed by
Dr. Sinclair Bowen and DR.. Larkin
w. Giazebrook
Although the lord bishop had spoken
four times during a day spent in Bal
timore. he did not appear to be
fatigued. and was ready to speak
again at the dinner, Lea than two
hours after his arrival.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Island Is Cut OFF

KINGSTON. Jamaica, October 20
N.-Fearful that the Cayman Is.
lands. dependency of Jamaica, were
devastated by the recent Caribbean
hurricane. the government has sent q
steamer with supplies TO Grand Cay
man. No word has been received from
the islanders for some days.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
POLE FLYER is FATHER.
Daughter Born to Mrs. Richard F
Byrd at Boston.

WINCHESTER. Va. October % Llp).
Word reached here today from
Boston. Mass, that Mrs Richard F..
Byrd. wife of the North Pole flyer.
gave birth 10 daughter a few DAYS
ago. Mrs Byrd was the former Miss
Marie AmeS. daughter of Mrs. Helen
\ Andrews AmeS and the late Josenh r
Ames of Boston.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
p. & A. Photo.

Left to right: Canon AnsOn p.
Stokes of the Washington Cathedral,
the Lord Bishop of London. Right
Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington.1n.
gram. better known as the Theodore
Roosevelt of the Anglican Church" !"
and the Very Rev. g. c. f. Bratenahl,
dean of the Washington Cathedral,
who met the lord bishop upon his
arrival in Washington yesterday:
today in the Washington Cathedral.
where a brick from the old church at
Jamestown, Va, was hallOwed before
being placed in the Cathedras.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY.

tfirst race post time. LAO p.ml
FIRST RACE--Purse. ST 300: maiden >
Evening star., 1926-10-29
tKershaw & Sage entry

III p. Whitney entry
;Greentree Stable entry.
kMrs. l.. A. Livingston entry.
fMr. and Mrs. William Jelfords entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse S25. 900 added: the
Washington Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
Il miles
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SLUSH PROBE GOES
TO ARIZONA TODAY
ON CAMERON'S PLEA

continued from First Page.)
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Christmas trees for sale by Light
ming Delivery. Phone 165.
Your radio batteries, A and B, re-
charged and repaired; phone 240.
Give furniture for Christmas
per cent down and 10 months to pay.
Rabbits.
Genuine Ford 13 plate rubber case
battery reduced to $1,000. E. D. Bah
bitt Motor Co. 12-14-It
Fine selection of ladies' handbags
in all shapes They're fine for Christ
mass Schmidt Jewelry Co.
A divorce was filed by Annie Mills
against Robert E. Mills of Williams.
E. r. Byers is her attorney.
Mrs. Alfred Skeels of Williams
visited a couple of days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom o. Bellwood.
Call at Dresswell shop and see the
auto speedster the Elks are giving
away. It's an ideal Christmas present
for your boy or girl.
We have a wonderful display of
toys for your selection. Come early
while you can get what you want.
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift shop.
MTS. M NllllSIs IilOOIlSI VI E1I0
Miller of the j. G. Penney store, has
been quite III for the past two weeks,
but is much improved and hopes to be
out soon.
Call 224 and order our famous
homemade chicken tamales, also
French pastries with fresh whipped
cream. We are serving these at the
cafe. Drop in at Griff's cafe.
Kelvin K. Henness, county agricul-
tural agent is spending his annual
vacation at his former home in Tempe
and at Tucson, where he will attend
a state conference of extension work
ers.
Until the insurance adjustment is
made, the auto wrecking shop OF
Jack Nichols and Walter Mulnix, par
TALLY destroyed by fire last Thursday
night has been closed. The insurance
! is 1000. Whether the shop will be
continued in the present location has
not been learned. If it is extensive
repairs to the building will be neces
sary.
| Bob Ferguson of Ohio, on his way
with his wife in their car to the coast
pulled short change stunt a
Thompson Bros, store at Bellemon1
the last of last week. Deputies Sher'
iff Holden and Murray got him al
Williams and when he got back t.
Flagstaff Justice of Peace Clarence
Pulliam had him reimburse Thompson
and pay S25 fine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
THE COCONINO SUN

Try the noon day lunch served at
the Commercial Cafe.
We take in your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Christmas trees for sale by Light
ming Delivery. Phone 165.
Special service brake-lining, road
testing and adjusting; phone 240.
Furnish your nome on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Mrs. Elsie Linn of Elden ranger
station last Monday visited here with
Mrs. j. ]. Britt.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
Ivory-P Pyralin dresser sets, in all
combinations. Ideal Christmas gifts.
Schmidt Jewelry Co.
Judge j. E. Jones of superior court
spent from Monday until Wednesday
on business in Phoenix.
We take subscriptions for any
periodical you may wish at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift shop.
Imported hand-decorated pottery
novelties at from rs cents to $3.50 at
Schmidt Jewelry Co. store.
Mrs. j. M. Clark on December 10
filed petition for the probate of the
estate of J. M. Clark deceased.
Eastburn R. Smith from the Flag
staff Lumber Co. logging camp will
spend Christmas at Puntenney.
Harmon Nelson of the Arizona
Central bank spent few days this
week at the branch bank at McNary.
Bargains for the Christmas shop
per on our so cent and rs cent tables.
-Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
shop.
Order your flowers now for
Christmas. All kinds-poinsetta
roses and carnations. Flower Shop,
Phone 81. 13 Milton Road.
Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let us fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Tissaw's Electric
shop, phone 395. Fish Bros. 3-13-tf
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 OF
261.
Mrs. G. A. Greenlaw and daughter
Mrs. w. d. Draine, will drive to Me-
Allen, Texas, to spend Christmas with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Dew
ey Webber.
Mrs. John Zalaha and children 81
/ Standard, who visited Mrs. Zalaha't
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Baty
/ left last Saturday with Mrs. Baty fol
Phoenix. Mr.. Baty will join. them
this week and will remain in Phoeni1
for the winter.
Mrs. E. Shredder and Mrs. Held
from Milwaukee, Wis, arrived We'd
nesday night to visit Mr.. and Mrs
T. D. Jessuppe for few days. Mrs
/ Schroeder is an aunt of Mrs. Jessup-
pc. Yesterday they motored to the
Grand Canyon.
Elder A. E. Sanderson, Washing
ton. d. c., one of the general con
ference men will speak at the Sew
enth Day Adventist church, on South
Beaver street, December 21, at 1880
The public is cordially invited. Come
and bring your friends.
A complaint was filed by specla
agent of u. S. department of justice
against Willie Halt, Navajo Indian
for the larceny of 16 head of sheep
The preliminary hearing is set fol
Tuesday, December 21, before U. S
Commissioner Tom L. Rees.