davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

in its communion whose brain Is still
alive. If it takes the cowardly course:
If it persists in Judging me a hereto
without giving me the fainteSt hint
of what my heresy is; If 1t finds me
guilty of breaking a law which 1t does
not dare read in open court. the in
Justice 1t will do me is hardly worth
mentioning compared with the disaster
it would thus bring upon ITSELF"
"a churchman has been found,
Bishop Brown continues, referring 20
himself, who is literally SO heretical
that, if a charge of heresy can be sus-
tanned against any one, it can be sus-
tanned against him. Literally he re-
jects every one of the ancient. super
naturalistic dogmas. The General Con-
vention must either give him what he
has thus far not had, a real trial for
heresy, or the church must abandon
that position which is red stain on its
history and is so sadly inhibiting its
usefulness today.
THE House of Bishops has not tried
me-for finding man guilty of break
ing a law which cannot be stated surely
cannot be termed trial. Since the
House of Bishops did not really try me
1 ask the General Convention to rein
state me-"
Submits Three Memorials.
Bishop Browns appeal contains three
memorials presenting the evidence in
favor of his alleged heretical opinions
one addressed to the Review Court, one
to the House of Bishops and one to the
House of Deputies.
This book" he says in his preface,
dated at Gallon, Ohio, September 4, is
my appeal to the General Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States for reinstatement to
membership in its House of Bishops,
lost because of the outcome of So
called trial for heresy on account of
the teaching of % passages in my
book, Communism and Christianity,
which were alleged to be contrary to
the doctrine of the church. But I have
done all in my power to make its ap-
peal of equal interest to the rank and
file of this church. also to all orthodox
and uncrthodox Christians-indeed, to
all votaries of every supernaturalistic
Interpretation of religion and even to
infidels and atheists
whoever reads the book through"
he said. will see it as clearly as he
ever saw anything by the light of the
sun on cloudless day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

before they take up the final leg of their
journey to Washington for the finals.
Before reaching Detroit, however. the
itinerary of the oratorical party included
visit to Niagara Falls and Toronto,
Canada.
The boys in the party are James r.
Moore of the United States; William
Fox, jr., of Canada. Heinz Barth of Ger
many; Rene Ponthieu of France. Dud-
ley Raymond Barker of England and
Efrain Brito RoSado of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
DEPOSED EPISCOPAL BISHOP
IN PLEA FOR REINSTATEMENT
Rev. William Brown Says
Charge of Heresy Was Not
Based on Facts.
Declares No Specific Law of
Church Violated by His
UttsranceS.

Rev. William Montgomery Brown of
Gallon. Ohio, former Episcopal Bishop
of Arkansas, who was tried for heresy
and deposed from his Office by the
House of Bishops at the General Con-
vention in New Orleans three years
ago, has addressed an appeal for REIN
statement to the General Convention,
which will convene here October 10.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, who now is a
bishop of the Old Catholic Church, does
not modify in his appeal his support
of the alleged heretical doctrines for
which he was tried, but maintains that
no specific law of the church was
broken.
He was deposed from the Office of
bishop in 1925 by vote of IS to IL.
Il accept full responsibility for every
quotation from my book upon which
the verdict was based" the deposed
bishop says in this appeal. Il plead
only, in each instance, that I shall be
informed wherein the hereSy lies.
PropOunds Queries on Doctrine.
"Is it that I reject, as the leading
spokesman of our church have come
to reject, the miraculous origin of
Jesus? Is it that reject his deity, as
so many other of our leading spokes-
men do? Or is it that express some
doubt as to the real existence of Jesus
in history? Is 1t possible that I am
the only bishop in the church who
entertains such doubt? Am to I'M
derstand that admission to the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church is dependent
upon ones answer to a historical prob
lem upon which the greatest historians
are unable to agree? Is it heretical to
go to history for the answer to a his
torical problem? Is it heretical to go to
biology for an answer to biological
problem? And to sociology for the
answer to a sociological problem? And
to psychology for the answer to a
psychological problem?
THAT is what have done. That
is the only real charge that has been
brought against me. The church ad-
vocate did not seek to prove that my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Policeman Files $4,000 Claim.

Edward D. Healey. policeman at
tached to the third precinct, today
sued Ralph w. Hill, whose addresses
are given as 1927 N street and the
State Department in the Circuit Court
for SOS, 900 damages for alleged personal
injuries The plaintiff in his declara-
ton, filed by Attorney William Wen
dell, alleges that an automobile driven
by the defendant struck him while he
was standing on the curb at Twentieth
and M streets on April % last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

conclusions were not true. All he
sought was to prove that they were
at variance with the prayer book. And
SO they are, literally 1t took no trial
to bring that out But what If they
are? Is it the decree of this church
that Episcopalians shall make no dis
coveries in any branch of science which
are not literally in harmony with all.
or with any one. of our ancient
formulas? If all, ask that the pro-
nouncement be made. If one, will the
church please state which one?
Problem Confronted at Trial.
"That is the dilemma of this trial.
The church must make its choice. If
the church pursues the course indi-
Gated by the prosecution, and pursues
it courageously. it thus served notice
on the world that no one is welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
RASKOB TO MEET SMITH.
Will Go to Rochester Sunday to
Confer With Nominee.

NEW YORK, September % OP.-
John j. Raskob, chairman of the DEM
ocratic national committee, is going to
Rochester Sunday night to meet Gov
Smith and confer with him either be-
fore or after the candidate addresses
the Democratic State convention. The
results of the present Smith tour. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

portunity to students of those languages
to test their own knowledge and gain
further familiarity with the studied
tongues.
One School Deeply Interested.
Miss Maude E. Alton, principal of the
Americanization School, has written
contest headquarters that through her
students study of the United States
Constitution and English, together with,
their background of internationalism,
interest in the coming meet is high.
Similarly the faculty of the school.
which instructs foreigners in the gov
eminent of this Nation as it prepares
them to become naturalized citizens,
are following the contest with interest
and plan to accompany their students
to the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Raskob said, will have some bearing
on the arrangement of the next tour.
1.-The whole party seems tremendous
ly pleased at the way things are go
ing" he added. #f4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
One School Deeply Interested.
Orators Visiting in Detroit.

The United States, English, French,
German, Canadian and Mexican ora
tors are in Detroit today visiting the
plant of the Ford Motor Co. Tomor-
row they will reach Chicago, where
full week of entertainment awaits them
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
HOME PROGRESS EXPOSITION OPENS
 TOMORROW AT THE STANLEY ARENA

Sanitary Plumbing Co. American Radiator Co. American Brass Co.,. modern fixtures.
 Louie 6. Jones Agency q booth). Insurance. mortgages and real es- tate.
 Porter { Dyson {: booths). sil- verware and valuable diamonds.
 Citizens Coal Co. q booth) Elec- tric coal stoker.
 O'Neil Tire { Battery Co. q booth). All kinds of repair work also new batteries and tires
 R. c. Miller Co G booths). Dairy products.
 Parker < Buckley q booth). Showing their prize bread.
 United Milk Co. q booth). Dairy products
 Opens Tomorrow Night
 The affair will be opened tomor- row evening with a short ceremony early in the evening. Mayor Paonessa and Steve Robb. president of the Chamber of Commerce, will give short talks and 1t is hoped that either Governor Trumbull or a representative will also be on the program of speeches. as the gov ernor has been invited. The pro- gram will be broadcast from station WTIC in Hartford on g remote control hookup. It will conta.n, besides the speeches several selec- tions by the orchestra of Jehn l.. Sullivan. q group of songs by male quartet. songs by Nelligan and Havens. cg.tume entertainers and . brief concert. Music will be f.r- nished throughout the four evenings of the show; otherwise the program will be changed every day.
 A fashion show. usually of great interest to women. will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings of the exhibit, professional models to wear the gowns. There has been built . long runway from the stage down the center isle of booths in or der to facilitate the showing of the clothes which will be furnished by New Britain shops through ar- rangement with the wholesalers. Upon their first appearance the models will display selection of furs in coats and scarfs and of fall clothing including hats and gowns, hosiery and shoes. Their exhibit will not be limited to fall and winter wear. On another evening they will show sports clothing of various kinds.
 In addition to the fashion sh ws there will he a sprinkling of vaude- vile acts throughout the entire pro- gram. Saturday nights program will feature the Hartford Saenger- bund chorus of 60 male voices un. der the leadership of Sol Leventhal
 During the afternoons of the ox- position the returns from the world series ball games will be presented over tho radio. with loudspeakera placed about the hall. Saturday there
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

vii be | broadcast of either . foot ball or baseball game.
 Capacity crowdE arc expected at the arena every day. There are available about 500 seats in the bal cony with room for many hundreds of people on the main floor.
 Gain for Community Chest
 It Is anticipated that a substantial sum will be realized for the Con- munity Chest fund through the gate receipts. The admission fee will be 25 cents for adults and 10 for chill dren. but 1t is expected that the hundreds, or thousands attending, will swell the total taken in to an agreeable addition to the chest. It is not hoped to make any profit from the affair after all expenses have been paid. Thousands of compli- mentary tickets have been distribut- ed gratis to school children through the Chamber of Commerce offices.
 Of the six booths in the arena offered to the civic clubs. the Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis. Exchange, Probus and American Legion. but one has been reserved by them. the others having been turned over to the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Y. M. c. A.. Y. w. C. A.. the Boys club. Junior Achievement, etc.
 The complete program for tomor- row night is:
 1-Overture, Orchestra Selected 2-Address by Stephen Robb s-Soprano Solo Anna M. Nelligan
 a. Was 1t Dream
 b. Beloved
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
RABMM E MAIIV6 NY vANC0SE vElE
Has Relieved Intense Pain that gave Seepless Nights

'Toa nsznbss ef yesrs havs tsea sngaag frsa uieesstsd veias Ia ny Isg. and have useA asay different remedies. but sot sadl . friead esosameedsd Rahala did find say relief. RsAala is hea,ing ny leg. ed has rslisvsd - q t,e latenss paia that has ofsea givea ae . slsep,sn nigAt Fcr the frst tiase in ny ysas I havs hsea shle to set sround vithost paia CT jsoosvsa;saoe. I write this to tell may fsl,sw suGeen hov voodesful RahalA h. h."-Sisl, An. C~a KMaedy. >o6 Wsst leth Sesst. Nv Y~t City. Ja. 37. lSN.
 Myss. tss. as alGshg tis tassUs vtieA vaiao vsis esa give, st1t Uiag Rshaa0 ts.ieAa. saA sessdAy I'd rsaief c Nh. K0- ndy nl asy saAap hsvs 6os hssas -. RshsAn esno . tvo dssG SoesaAs. an1 Q % swaaiahg t1mn = 0nEA. 01AoD b - eAb N0 1IsuAA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Ze0Qo TOR SKIN TEMPTATIONS
6 6 6

Cures Maiasts and quickly relieves iSili0usasesa. HeAliaa'tses aud Oisn. ness due to te'np~ary COs'stipattoo Aids b eliminating T0xins and C hlRhly esteemed fos producing copj- 0als Watesy avaC1satjonA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Stop Itching Skin

Stop worrying about such skin troubles as Eczema. For a clean. smooth. healthy skin apply Zemo. It penetrates. soothes and quickly relieves itching. and when used regularly will clear away Eczema. Pimples. Dandruff. Rashes and sim liar itching. annoying skin troubles that are dangerous if neglected. Use Zemo day or night. It does not show. s5c. soc. $1.00.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Rayon and cotton mixed-shaped and straight styles; all sizes. 2 Sn> Wednesday ............. ) pair DUG
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Leslie C. Hardy is leaving to-
morrow to attend the meeting of
the State Democratic Central
Committee at Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Announcing the opening of
"The Blue Haven Tea Shoppe," +"
at 715 Morley avenue. Mrs. Ben
S. White ard Miss Mona White
will serve their first tea from
four till six, Saturday March "a.
Cover charge so cents. After
that date, appointments may be
made for banquets, bridge par
ties, luncheons, and special par
ties. Tea will be served daily
from four till six p. m. /(Adv,(
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
"AvIATIoN" DANCE

For the benefit of the new No
gales international Airport an
aviation" dance will be held TO-
morrow night at the Aztec Club
to which the pub ic is cordially
invited. John Phillips is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Fire in the rear of the Fleischer
garage burned out door ard did
a little damage inside early Tues
day morning.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Modest Miss: ~ suppose I'm
the worst dressed girl here to-
night"
Boastful Ben: (Silence) "1
said, l suppose Pm the worst dress
cd girl here tonight"
II heard you. l was just try
ing to think"
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Mrs. H. L. Scherb was called
to Tucson, Wednesday by the
sickness of an intimate friend.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Mrs. S. K. Harwell of Nash
vile, Tenn, will arrive at the
Santa Rita Hotel at Tucson to-
morrow enroute to Nogales to
visit her sister, Mrs. Ben S. White
of Morley avenue. Mrs. Harwell
will arrive here next week.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
NoeALEs, ARtz., FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1923.

asked, "that you were so careless
as to let yourself get so bent?"
"I'll tell ye", said the old sod
buster. "See that field of wheat
out there. Well, my boy, ven no
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
THE COMEBACK

A fresh, dapper young man was
taking a stroll in the country. He
approached a stopped old former
out in the field. "Why is it," he
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

tice that it's the stalks that's got
somethin' in their heads that's
leanin' over".
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

The many friends of Otto Her
old Of the First National Bank
were glad to see him downtown
Wednesday. Mr.. Herold has been
i'll for seevral weeks at his home
on Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Macon
returned Monday from their
honeymoon spent in San Fran
cisco and other California points
and are now at home at 211
Pajarito street. Mr.. Mazon is
manager of Escalada Brothers big
store.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

The Latin Club of West Salt
Lake High publish a paper call
ed "Gesta Romanorum". The
paper contains news, latin notes,
society, exchanges, and jokes.
Part of the paper is written in
latin.
"The Red and Black" Salt Lake
City.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

E. L. Seger of the Nogales
Hudson-Essex company was among
boosters on the Chamber of Com
merce motorcade to Fort Hua-
chuca Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Rev. Shoemaker and wife were
Nogales visitors Tuesday coming
here from Tombstone. Rev. Shoe
maker is superintendent of the
Congregational churches in this
portion of Arizona and while his
trip here was ON official business,
Tuesday evening the ladies of the
church rendered him and his wife
an informal reception at the
church. The occasion was very
delightful affair.
H. R. Cornforth left Sunday on
a two or three weeks business trip
to Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell and
Clinton Wager returned to Flag
staff Wednesday after a few days
visit in the city. Mitchell and
Wager are students at the North
ern Arizona Teachers College at
Flagstaff.
Mrs. Rose Raines returned We'd
nesday from a visit in Los AM
geles.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Theron Richardson was among
the Nogales boosters taking part
in the Chamber of Commerce mo-
torcade to Fort Huachuca Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
PIE AND CAKE SALE

The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Church
are giving a pie and cake sale, at
the Piggly Wiggly Store. on April
7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

IA and a inch lengths of Thibetine,
Moumon, Coney, Opossum, Lapin, Beaver
cite, imitation Leopard and Chinchilla.
$685. to $7.95 values. Street Ct no
floor ........................ NI .YS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Model 937-S, sketch
ed, is a combination
garment of fancy ray
on satin striped ba-
tiste; with deep inne-:
supporting belt. One
of the most popular of
the Rengo combina-
tionS. Sizes SO to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Model 1856, sketched,
is an inner belt girdle,
with firmly boned alb
d o m i n a l belt and
lighter boned outer
girdle; Kenlastic side
sections; re in forced
back. Sizes 80 to 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12

PIERCE-ARROW
Late 1927, 100 h. p. inclosed drrye. z
pass. limousine: driven 1000 miles at 4
sacrifice 10 settle an estate. Meyer 3
saIabes, N. Gay ST.. Baltimore Md.
/ BUY CARS FOR cash. Jack Somervifle
1925 14th St. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12

j WILL SACRIFIC1
Highlands buTlga
electricity. water
payable S6U cash.
Including all infere
el1ient owner on
8 ID. M. daily
tl1 and Pa. Ave.
ef off at Addison.
10 HOltzman and
Alexandria car get
six blocks west TO
house from corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
Real Estate Values Property City Suburbs Offered These Columns
APARTMENTS I NrIRNISHED y,
THE EXECUTIVE

THE EXECUTIVE
34Ol 10TH ST. N. w.
l Fins 18TH St. residential location. yet
close to 14th Stand Park Rd. see 1ahltof'
314 " ST. N. E.
A delightful, cool apartment that will 3e
appreciated this summer; redecorateu,
floors refinished: close to good bus ana car
service to downtown sectlon' exceiieh'
3 rooms. recep. hall and bath 80. 90
rooms. recep hall and bath o1.oO
FLAT-63O 4TH ST. N. E.
i rooms tile bath (built-in tub 300
Near Union Station g. y. ano ne~
Key at Apt. 2.
THE SHELTON
$500 w PL. N. W. .ooo
DeiiEhtfni front apt in this fine residen-
tiaI section. High open elevation. Win
perpetual refreshing breezes. See resident
500 G. ST. S. E.
8 rooms. reception hall and bath. $47 90
Large rooms in perfect cOndluon, mou-
ern building. front apt. See resident man
j. q. WELDON COMPANY
or 18th st N. W. Main 92s7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
POTOMAC HEIGHTS

real bargain. new Groom house. all
oak floors beautiful tile bath. built-in
tub. h.-w.hs ali modern cOnFenienees. laun-
dry tubs iIr cellar: also nice garden space:
small cash payment. balance easy monthly
payments.
Walton surrounded with new homes;
school now under construction on prop
erfy: eaay terms See w. r. Jackson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12

ETTFToN 81 n W T3O7-sinTIe or doI.
ble rooms In refined well-aDpointed
home, with meals or breakfast
= N. W.. l331-C0nv downtown business
district desirable rms. first-elass table
board: reas.: tfansients accommodated
NEW HAMPgHIRE AVE. n w. 1273-
Young lady 10 share attractive. room. with
board: twin beds: private home: reaa.
"a 8T NJ w. 13O6-BeautifII rm., south.
exposurs; good home cooking; $50 mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12

b my beautiful Virginia
low. four rooms, bath.
and sewerage. So, $50
balance $3S per month.
81 move in when con-
premises from 10 D. m
Take Alexandria bus to
N. WI. via top OF hill
walk 8 blocks down hill
Addison Ave-, or take
off at Addison and walk
HOItzman Ave; second
Frank. 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12

SaCTlIIcIIl9 90, boU HOIIle
$3.50 for 81 $50 equity. balance 5000.
payable $50 per MONTH: Broom semi-
bungalow, ami b. W. floors open fire.
place sidewalks. Is block from BALTIC.
Blvd ~ Monroe ST.. Riyerdale Md. Hy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
TAKOMA Park. MD.

rooms and glassed-in sleeping porch
bungalow. Lot 45x210. Close to cars
nd bus lines.
Priced $1s600 under cost to sell Owner.
Army officer ordered 10 foreign service.
See your broker or phone Shep. 2S67-W.
or call at II Elm Ave-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
COLORED BARGAIN
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
&An ii. saFtRRfRMAN 81


AIEOVA. WA.---Six rooms and bath, a.nl.l !
large lot. near churches and schools. ~
minutes from Washington $4,000. easy
Prank 0Das.
The monitor., 1928-06-01
A. M. E. CONFERENCE is
"MADHOUSE" WHEN BISHOPS
ASSIGNMENTS ARE READ

Chicago, Ill.-When the Episcopal
committee on Tuesday submitted its
recommendations on the assignments
of bishops to districts, the A. NJ. f..
general conference in session here lit
orally became transformed into a
''madhouse," with delegates voicing
protests at the top of their voices and
with no pretense at order.
New York and New England got
Bishop Joshua Jones instead of Bish-
op J. Albert Johnson, whom it had re-
quested. The Chicago area went to
Bishop A. J. Carey. The assignments
are as follows:
First district, New York, Joshua
Jones; second, Baltimore, Virginia
and part of the Carolinas, Bishop A.
L. Gaines; third, Ohio, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, Bishop w. H.
Heard; fourth, Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan and Ontario, Bishop A. ]. Carey;
fifth, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Bishop j. A. Gregg; sixth,
Georgia, Bishop w. A. Fountain; sew
enth, South Carolina, Bishop John
Hurst; eighth, Mississippi, Bishop w.
d. Johnson; ninth, Alabama, Bishop
r. A. Grant; tenth, Texas, Bishop w.
! Sampson Brooks; eleventh, Florida,
Bishop ]. 8. Flipper; twelfth, Arkan-
sas, Bishop w. T. Vernon; thirteenth,
Louisiana, Bishop r. c. Ransom;
fourteenth, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Bishop J. A. Johnson; fifteenth, Cal
ifornia, Puget Sound, Oklahoma,
Bishop H. B. Parks; sixteenth, Liberia
and West Africa, Bishop M. H. Davis;
seventeenth, South Africa, Bishop G..
B. Young; eighteenth, South America
and West Indies, Bishop S. l.. Greene.