davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

poor Catholic" if he injected relis
ious discussion into II political cam.
paign. He asked Marshall to ac-
cept his answer mot as a candidate
for any public office, but as an Amer.
can citizen meeting a challenge TO
his patriotism and his intellectual
integrity"
Basis of COunter.RepIy
Marshall in his counter.reply said
with your customary directnesS
you make a disclaimer for yourself
Of the convictions imputed to me to
Roman Catholics in my open letter
Had you stopped with that dis
claimer, this reply would have been
superfluous, but you say that con-
victions are not held by any Amer
lean Roman Catholic so far S you
know. The convictions / imputed l
supported by citations from the en-
cyclical letters of Pope Leo XIII.
You repudiate my citations as in
exact and as detached from a neces-
sary context. This is q matter of
opinion and l cannot yield to your
claim in the matter. The encyclical
letters are accessible and if nothing
else has been accomplished by our
controversy than to secure their care
full reading by the American public,
that is enough"
Denies Charging DislOyalty
lie denied the Governors assertion
that Marshall had imputed disloyalty
to Catholics, and emphasized that his
complaint twas against the polity, or
governmental system, of the Catholic
church and not against the faith and
religion itself
Marshall also said that mo view
I have expressed has been intended
to suggest the placing Of a ban
against candidacy for Office because
Of religion"
Marshall quoted at length from the
manual of Christian doctrine, which
he cited as published by John 10.
seph McVey for use in Catholic
schools He quoted the book as say.
ing that the pope has "the right to
annul those laws or acts of gov
eminent that would injure the saliva
ton of souls or attack the natural
rights of citizens; that the State
should aid, protect and defend the
tRoman Catholic church, that the
principal obligation of the heads CT
States lis to practice the (Roman)
! Catholic religion themselves and, as
they are in power, to protect and
defend it," and that "the State has
the right and the duty" to pro
scribe schism or heresy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
SNOW MAY HIDE BODY
Searchers for Colorado Rancher
Likely to Await Melting of Bank.

Likely to Await Melting of Bank.
KREMMLING, Colo. April IS
Whether George Hendricks, missing
hermit rancher, lies buried under an
avalanche of snow near his isolated
ranch far up in the mountains may
not be determined until the snow
melts.
Searchers, who believe he was
caught in slide several weeks ago
while driving his stock to food, gave
up today after digging in the snow
bank for nearly a week. Several
head of cattle were dug from the
snow, but there was no trace Of Hen
bricks. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Governor Smith Holds Catholicism, Not Presidency Bar
New York Executive in Reply to AttOr-
ney Declares No Conflict Exists in
Loyalty to Church and Nation

NEW YORK, April 1S-The position of Governor Alfred
f. Smith of New York the relation Of church and state TO-
day formally before the American public which may be
asked to vote on him as candidate for President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

In statement of faith, Smith put
himself definitely on record as be-
lieving there is no conflict between
religious loyalty to the Catholic
faith and patriotic loyalty to the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
SHIP WILL BARE
SEAS SECRETS

In preparation for a modern ex-
ploration of the ocean depths, which
will rival the imagination of Jules
Verne or Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
the non.magnetic yacht Carnegie,
owned by the Carnegie Institution
Of Washington, locked at the old
Colonial Beach wharf at the foot
Of Sixth Street early today.
The ship has it's steel and metal
parts reduced to the irreducible
minimum.
It will start on May for three
year cruise during which time it is
expected that much valuable in
formation will have been added to
mans scientific knowledge of the
sea and the magnetic poles.
Outstanding discoveries which ere
expected from this cruise are:
/. Changes with time of the di-
rection of the compass. During the
last 100 years this is said to have
amounted to from 80 10 40 degrees
in the frigid zones, moderate
change in the temperate zones, and
very small change in the torrid
zones.
2. The changes in the electrical
content of the atmosphere.
8. Ocean currents and tempera-
lures of the sea at all depths.
3. Samples of the bottom of the
ocean at various points on the
earth's surface.
The trip will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000. The ship will
be manned by crew of II men.
mostly scientists, under command
of Capt. J. P. Ault, U. S. N. r.
The next six months will be spent
In preparing the boat for the trip
and in the installation of instru-
mental apparatus and experiments
with it.
j. A. Fleming assistant director
of the Department of Terrestrial
Magnetism of the Institution, will
be in charge of the preparatory
work,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
st. JOseph's Orphanage
Opens It's New Home

A new era in the annals of st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum. for 20
years an institution of great service
to the District, began today.
Yesterday the new home which
houses the orphanage, at Twenty
eighth St. and Bunker Hill Rd
N. E., was dedicated at exercises
conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross before some 500 persons.
Despite what little professors and
big universities have to say on the
subject, Christ is still the guiding
spirit of civilization" Judge William
fl. DeLacy, of the board of trustees,
declared in the principal address at
the dedication.
Other speakers were Mgr. c. F.
Thomas. pastor of st. Patrick's
church and chairman of the board
of trustees; the Rev. John O'Grady,
director of Catholic charities in the
District; and the Rev. John J Bar.
rett. archdiocesan superintendent of
a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
WARMLY
WELCOMED
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Charles
A. Levines the first transatlantic
airplane passenger, who made the
flight to Germany with Clarence
Chamberlin, returned home today on
the liner Leviathan. and was given
a cordial, yet dignified, reception by
the city of New York and an en-.
thusiastic welcome by his friends
and admirers.
The band played THE Star
Spangled Banner" and Levine was
warmly applauded as he was trans
ferred from the liner to the city's
reception boat, the Macon, which
steamed up the harbor to welcome
officially the Don Quixote of avia-
ton.
Levine was extremely modest in
talking to newspaper reporters who
questioned him concerning his adj
ventures. He minimized his part in
the achievement.
Plans Air Line
II intend to go into the trans
atlantic air mail business within
the next few years." Levine said.
II think a daily mail service to
Europe is feasible"
He said ID would be some years
before passenger service across the
Atlantic is ! established. For one
thing, he said, the rates would be
prohibitive, for it would cost pas
sengers from $4,000 to $4,000 each
to make the trip.
He nnfh11Sfa 81
about the mail service, asserting
that a 40.hour service between this
country and Europe could be es-
tablished at cost of about SO cents
letter.
Mrs. Grace Levine, his wife, and
his 9.year-old daughter, Aloyce,
were aboard the Macon when it met
the Leviathan. They went aboard
the liner and rushed up to the avi-
ator and kissed him repeatedly.
Mrs. Levine Happy
I'm so happy" exclaimed Mrs.
Levine.
Levine, who surprised her by
jumping into the plane with Cham
berlain at the last moment and fly
ing to Europe, told her he was glad
to get back home. Levine brought
back with him a wire-hair terrier.
Paddy, which he presented to
Aloyce. she and the dog immed!-
ately became friends.
While being interviewed coming
down the bay, Levine was asked by
correspondent for a Polish news
paper:
1T is true that while in Poland
you denied that you were Jew"
why should II" Levine answered.
Were you born in America, Mr.
Levine?"
II was born in North Adams,
Mass.-on st. Patrick's Day." Le-
vine replied With grin.
Let Others Talk"
Levine parried questions con-
corning his reported eccentricities
abroad.
LET othel do the talking, I'll do
the flying" he declared.
However, when it came to uues-
tions concerning aviation, Levine
became more voluble.
II am going over to Europe again
next summer and attempt an east
to west flight" he said. 1T am sorry
to come home this way, as / hoped
to fly back--but experts cautioned
me against the flight back to
America at this time Of the year"
What did he think of Ruth Elders
flight?
1T was a great flight and she
was fortunate to be rescued" Le-
vine said. He admitted he had
stayed up all night in Paris follow
ing the daring attempt of Miss Elder
and he co-pilot, George Hadleman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
Miss Horton Labels
Roosevelt "Blunderer"

Col. Theodore Roosevelt is little
more than "a high-class moron
and laundering keynoter."
Thus was the former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy labeled here
today by Miss Mary T. Norton,
Democratic Congre- woman of New
Jersey, in speaking of the keynote
speech made recently by Colonel
Roosevelt, in which he attacked Al
Smith and Tammany Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
TIMELY TIPS
Unfurnished Apartments

Unfurnished Apartments
SAVE TIME AND WALK
The Carolina, 18th st. n. w.
The Plymouth, 18th st. N. w.
Two and three rooms, kitchen
and bath, $50 to $50. These
apartments rent reasonably, give
you the advantage of living near
work and pleasure, and where
you may be assured only home.
making tenants are desired.
Some light outside apartments
are left. See about them now
in Classified.
Stop! Look! Listen!
HERE is a detached, 3 rooms,
bath, fireplace, slate roof. large
front porch, back porch, screened,
hOt-water heat. metal weather
stripped, homo in fine condition,
lot 5Oxl5O; twO-car garage. fruit
trees, grape arbOr, chrubs, etc.
Much underpriced at $l1 500.
UNDOUBTEDLY you will want
to see the details Of this in the
Classified Real Estate Columns.
y
$j5 C0sh Payment on Used
Cars
Ford Roadster, 1925. ....... $3.50
Ford Coupe ................S 175
Dodge Touring ............. sos
Maxwell Coupe ..............$3 5
These cars are among the last
to be offered so reasonably for
the Fall Clearance. See about
the listings in tOday's Classified
Columns.
Unfurnished House for Rent
BID ST. N. Will rooms, bath,
electricity, hOt-water heat, yards.
The key Is at the house next
door, and for complete infOrma.
ton see this ad, as well as
many others, ::1 the Classified
Rental Columns.
Personals
FURNITURE redecOrated and
painted, expert work, fair prices.
For information of all kinds,
and announcements that will he
OF interest to you, see the CIas.
sified Personals Ads.
+
Unfurnished Apartments
v ST. N. E--3 rooms, kitchen.
cite, bath. H.w.h., gas, cleo
tricity. For complete details see
Classified.
The above wants and offers
are only a few of the many
interesting propositions you
UiH find GdOertised. in today's
Times and Herald classified
advertising sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

lNSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. IL
you do not get your Herald by
a. M. The Tim by p. M, or
The Sunday Herald by 8 a. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery Is guar.
Rnteed and your copy will be
sent you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by special
messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

sales contest of
t h e Vacuette
Company. of in.
t e r n a t i o n a J
scope. Mr.. Taylor
says his bust.
ness slogan is
ITO do not al.
ways the most
but to do it al.
ways the best. >
He states further
that it is his
endeavor to learn
a little bit more
about his bust
ness t h a n is
known by any
one else and to
apply the knoWl.
ad1a ~ acb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

Capt Crandall Mackey, former
commemorative attorney of Airing
ton county, will be the principal
speaker at the opening of the Chain
Bridge rally and fair tonight on the
grounds of the Sagemuller School.
The object is to create public in
terest in the replacing of Chain
Bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MusteroIe

Musterole is easy to apply and
works right away. 1t may prevent
a cold from turning into FLU" or
pneumonia. 1t does all the good
work Of grandmother's mustard
plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment, made of oil of mustard and
other home simples. 1t is recommended
by many doctors and nurses. Try
Musterole for sore throat, cold on the
chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy
stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neur-
algia, congestion, pains and aches OF
the back and joints, sprains. sore
muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted
Eeet-colds of all sorts
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's MusteroIe.
Jars B Tubes
!|!Ei'i|'!iI5'|i5I|I!|]
Better than a mustard plaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
WHO'S
WHO''
By FRED LAMsON
Introducing
George Nathan Taylor
OF the Yacuette Distributing Co.
OF the Vacuette Distributing Co.

Among the statesmen employed
by the Vacuette Distributing Com
pany, 731 Eleventh st. N. W., is
George Nathan Taylor, who recently
received honorable mention in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

During your Fail readJusting and
renOvating, call in the "Wh0'a Who"
firms for particular services. See their
announcements On next to the last
page Of the classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

The Organized Women Voters Of
Arlington county will meet Wednes-
day in the auditorium Of the Po-
tomac town hall. The business
meeting will be preceded by a lunch
geon to be served at IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

available opportunity.
Mr.. Taylor was born January IL,
1902, in Manatowac, Wis. and at
tended school in Kimberly, idaho,
and Poratello, Calf. He moved to
Washington in December. 1926. and
started selling Vacuettes eighteen
months ago in fredericksburg. Va
Prior to his present undertaking
Mr.. Taylor spent three years in
secret service work. and has de.
voted the past seven years to sales
work and mechanics while attend
ing school. The degree of success
he has attained is due to his earn.
est application to duty and sincerity
of purpose.
He is married and has a son Of
pre-school age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

For further Information concern
ing the Vacuette Distributing Com
pany consult the "WhO's Who
columns on next to the last page
of today's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

The Potomac town council will
hold its monthly meeting tonight in
the council rooms in the town hall.
William Kleysteuber will preside.
The council will discuss the annexa-
ton proceedings which have been
started by Alexandria to take a
large part of jefferson district.
which includes the entire town of
Potomac.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-05-06
ELIZABETH CITY
IWOMAN'S CLUB
GETS lST PRIZE

A prize of $lW offered by
the Asheville Chamber of COM
mcrce for the best civic work
done by any womans club i'll
North Carolina was carried
off, by Mrs. James e. Fearing,
president of the Elizabeth City
Woman's Club at the annual
meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs at Dur
ham this week.
In her report of the activities of
the Elizabeth City Club Mrs. Fear.
ing made a profound impression.
Mrs. Fearing reports that the
Elizabeth City Club has reduced its
indebtedness from $1,000 to $1,000
in two years and that the club will
provide Elizabeth City with pub.
lie library as soon as the rest OF
the club debt is paid.
Reports that the club property on
East Church st. is for sale are EN-
phatically denisd oy Mrs. Tearing,
who says that many offers for the
property have beer resussd
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-05-06

Jerome Flora gOt busy. sent the I'M
fortunate TO a certain address and
there the man received a hundred
dollars in cash.
The poor unfortunate was over
come with emotion. Il didn't want
help" he said: Il never wOTld have
asked anybody for help: all | want
is a job and Il chance 10 take care
of my wife and the babies: but this
PUTS me on my feet; I've got Il grip
on myself now; God bless You all,
And Jerome Flora sauntered mp
Main Street with his Jimmy Pipe
grippcd in his teeth and looking as
lriSurr!y and as unconccrncd as II
nothing in the world had happened,
or aS if he would be the last TO get
excited if il did.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-05-06
THEY DISCUSS LOCAL POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

This towns going To have an
election for Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen next Tuesday and darnrd
if Id Of know who TO vote for If
Phillip CohOon hadn't dropped out
of the race for Mayor" said the
Soda .Jcrkcr to the Bank Clerk.
1T was puzzle who to vote for
when there were three in the race.
Personally | like Billy Culpcppcr.
but the reason some folks want him
for mayor is the very reason | don [
want him. They say Bill is IL sue
ccSSful business man and | reckon
this town needs good business man
at the head Of it; but somehow |
always feel sort o skittiSh in giving
too much authority to Il fellow VINO
is too darn successful in business
And / don't like the gang that S
rootin' for Billy. | aint at all
strong for the prospect of Bill Jones
being made City Manager, Louis
Anderson Chief of Police and Nix
Morgan. Street Commissioner.
"BcSilcS. | always had suspicious
of n man who wants to bc elected
to an Office for the honor OF the
thing. Billy says that what he
wants to bc Mayor for; he says hc
always thought NJ would be an
honor to be Mayor. There must he
something to the honor in this office
that you and | don't know anything
about. or Il shrcwd guy like Billy
Culpcpper wouldn't be working his
head off for it.
81 think I'll vote for jerome Flora.
OF all the candidates Jerome Is
about the least harmless. He hasn t
any highfalutin notions about city
government: he has no reforms up
his sleeve: he has no axe to grind
he is opposed to unnecessary III
creaSes in taxes: he has a long,
sober. business-like head Oh his
shoulders and anybody who knows
Rome Flora know that he's got the
CUTS to stand up for what he be-
lieves to bc right. Nobody would
ever put anything over Oh him.
him."
"Well, how do you stand With re
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-05-06
some WANT TO
CALL IT ALMOST
ANYTHING ELSE
But This Is To Be A Monu-
ment To The First Aero
Flight

Thousands Of readers of this
newspaper appear to be
scratching their heads for a
name for the national monu-
ment to aviation to be erected
on Kill Devil Hill at Kitty
Hawk, n. G. Hundreds Of
names arc pouring into the
editorial offices of The lnde-
pendent and the beautiful
prizes generously donated by
the Carolina Development Co.
arc attracting considerable at
tcntion in the windows of Ellz-
abcth City jewelers..
But it is hard to get everybody
10 stick to the idea that the monu-
mcnt To be erected is to be Il monl-
mcnt to aviation. The act author
izing the monument says plainly ::
There shall he erected on Kill
Devil Hill, at Kitty Hawk. in the
State rf North Carolina, Il m0nu-
mrnt in cOmmemOration of the
first successful human attempt i'll
all history at power driven airplane
flight, achieved by Orville Wright
on Dec. II. 1908"
But in spite of the simplicity OF
the language there are some who
send in all sorts Of irrelevant names.
Last week we had the names of
Hoover. and Davis. This week one
apprcciative reader wants to call it
The Saunders Monument and VIM.
Brumsey won't have 1t any other
way except that il should be named
after one David Poplar who built Il
goose blind one day. Let's stick to
the text folks and get name that
will catch the nations imagination.
But readers Of this newspaper
will have ample time in which to
Continued on Page Two)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-05-06
COST OF WRIGHT
MEMORIAL is
NOT LIMITED

No limit to the amount OF
money to be spent for the pro-
posed aviation Memorial at
Kill Devil Hill is suggested i'll
the act providing for the mon
umcnt and Congress is author
lied to appropriate such sum
or sums as may be required.
The monument may cost $50
600 or $5OO,OOO, within the dis
crction Of the monument COM
mission.
. The monument was authorized by
The 69th Congress under the fol-
| lowing act:
can act providing for the cree
tion of monument on Kill Devil
Hill. at Kitty Hawk. North Caro-
lima. commemorative of the first
successful human attempt in his
tory at powar-drivrn airplane
| flight.
"Be il enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives. of the
United States of America in Con-
crrss assembled. That there shall
be erected on Kill Devil Hill. mt
Kitty Hawk. in the state of North
Carolina. Il monument i'm commonl-
oration of the first successful hui
man attempt in all history at power
driven airplane flight, achieved by
OrviIIp Wright on December H.
1903: and commission to be com
posed of the Secretary Of War, the
Secretary of the Navy. and the
Secretary of Commerce IS hereby
created to carry out the purposes
of this Act.
"Sec. = That it shall he the duty
| OF the SHlu tUIllllllSSlVll w N'iNNt gu
suitable location for said monument
which shall he as near as possible
TO the actual site of said flight
TO acquire the necessary land there
for: TO supcrintend the erection OF
the said monument: and to make all
necessary and appropriate arrange
ments for the unveiling and dedi,
cation of the same when it shall
have been completed.
"Sec. 3. That such sum or sums
as Congress may hereafter appro'
pirate for the purposes of this Act
are hereby authorized to be appro'
priated.
"Sec. 4. The design and plans for
the monument shall he subject TO
the approval of the Commission OF
Fine Arts and the Joint Committee
Ion the Library.
Approved, March z 1922.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-05-06
JUDGE MEEKINS
PREDICTS EN- D
OF DEMOCRACY
Believes Next Democratic Con-
vention Will Make No
Nomination

That history OF seventy years
ago when the Democrats met
in national convention IN
Charleston. 5. G.. and adjourn
cd without nominating a can
didatc. will be repeated III the
next Democratic national con-
Ncntion is the prediction OF
Federal Judge Isaac NJ. Neck
ins OF Elizabeth City, who is
no mean politician and not
without honor as political
prophet.
Judge MpckinS who spends much
time in Washington. in New York
and in hobnobbing with national
p0litical highli@htS and wiScacres
from Cal Coolidge up to llallct ).
Ward. believes that the Democrats
will split irrecOnCilably on Smith
and end i'm nominating no one.
And that. thinks Judge McekinS,
will be the end of the Democratic
party. Il party that has elected
only two presidents in GO years.
Failure to nominate Governor
Smith i'm 1928 will he the death OF
thc Democratic party, thinks Judge
MrckinS. because the strength oi
the Democratic party outside the
South is in the Catholic vote and
if tbe Catholics are denied the
nomination of Smith they will have
done with the Democratic party
! forever.
Judyc Mcckins believes that the
I Drys and tho Ku KluckerS will pre-
vent thr nomination of Smith anu
that. denied Smith. the Cathollt
division of the party will stand fOr
no other candidate. And the Judge
might have added that if the Demo
crats haven't enough Drys ana
! KluckcrS to defeat Smith they can
! borrow literally of both elements
from the Republican ranks.