davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-10

as steel, coal, shoes, textiles and auto
mobiles, ito discuss the implications OF
Christian principles in industrial rela-
tions"
Another item in the suggested pro-
gram proposes that lin recognition Of
the constructive function of the trade
union in modern industrial life an ef-
fort be made at least yearly on Labor
Sunday or some other convenient time,
to invite a representative of the trade
union movement to address the congre-
cation or their representative group in
each parish on THE Relationship Of
Labor to the Church."
Other suggestions are that courses in
industrial programs be given at all the
illogical seminaries; that industrial in
stituteS be held annually for the clergy
on current developments in the field
of industrial relations; that tutorial
classes for the laity be established for
the same purposes; that an effort be
made by the clergy in each parish to
come into close touch with employers or
employers associations Ito express the
concern of the church for the problem
OF human relations in industry"
Industrial Relations.
Finally it is demanded that "the
church formulate more specific state
ment of the fundamental Christian
principles upon which industry and in
dustrial relations should be based,
without seeking to present the partic-
ular methods by which they shall be
translated into practice"
Other monographs on the subject Of
the relation of the church to industrial
affairs are in preparation
THE church, if 1t Is to function ef-
fectively in the modern world" says
the report, must function in and
through an industrial order Of So
ciety."
There was protest that the church
should not meddle with social prob
lems,' says the report in another place
yet we have lived to see this interest
of the churches in social problems re-
the application of Christian principles
to social life. Today another problem
confrontS the Christian Church-the
problem of modern industrialism. And
again we hear the solemn warning that
| the church must not NEEDLE with the
| industrial problem or concern itself
| with industrial relations. But the prob
| lem will not rest until it finds a sound
| solution. Ipdustrialism itself has be-
come so pervaSive-so much the very
breath of our nostrils-that 1t is no
| longer a question whether the church
will concern itself with industrialism.
| Industrialism has become the char
acteristic feature of contemporary civil
ization, and if it is to function effec-
| lively in the modern world the church
must function in and through an in
| dustrial order of society,""
| A notable event on Thursday will be
the presentation of Adam" religious
play of the twelfth century, by the Epis-
Evening star., 1928-10-10

committee; Arthur S. Browne. chan
cellor of the diocese; DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen, prominent physician, and H. L.
Rust, an outstanding Washington real
estate man, who is also treasurer of the
diocese Of Washington.
List Of Alternates.
The alternates are: Clerical, Rev. DR..
c.. Ernest Smith, rector of st. Thomas
Church; Rev. T. w. Cooke, rector OF the
Church of the Ascension, whose rector
was also deputy to the General Con-
yention when it met here 80 years ago;
Md. and Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector of st. Margaret's: Melville
Church, Henry L. Bryan, D. M. Lee
and E. L. Stock.
These deputies and alternates were
chosen by the diocese OF Washington,
In diocesan convention assembled, at
Laurel Md, in May.
Arrangements for the sessions Of the
Women's Auxiliary have been in charge
of the following committees:
General chairman, Mrs. William d.
Hurd.
Executive secretary, Miss Janet w.
Lake.
Executive committee - Mrs. William
s. Bishop. Mrs. David s. CARL, Mrs.
Angus Crawford, Mrs. Walter M. Gil
bert, Mrs. j. T. Graham, Miss Anne
Grey, Mrs. Frank Paul Peetch, Miss
Bertha H. LOCKER, Miss Emily G. Mat
thews, Mrs. G.. Brown Miller, Mrs.
Samuel Warren Miller, Miss Mary Y.
Wheeler Mrs. Edward NJ. Weeks, Mrs
G. NJ Wilkes, Mrs. Spencer S. Wood,
Mrs. John Hervey Young.
Local Committees.
The chairmen of local committees
for the triennial meeting are as
follows:
Honorary reception committee, Mrs.
James E. Freeman, wife of Bishop Free
man: triennial fund, Mrs. G. Brown
Miller: finance and budget. Miss Emily
G.. Matthews; housing. Mrs. G. M.
Wilkes; rooms in private houses, Mrs.
w. S. Quinter; motor corps, Mrs. T. j..
Howerton, Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler;
reception at trains, Mrs. Swager Sher-
ley; reception at hotels, Mrs. George
F. Dudley; registration and mfornla-
ton, Miss Helen Munroe, Mrs. Margaret
j. Spottswood; badges, Mrs. F. c..
Wallace; entertainment of missionaries,
QCdCOklCSSGS dklO c1oVCAAAOOAo, NASs 0dNAA
CARL; place of meeting, Miss Mary Y.
Wheeler: united thank Offering serv-
ice, Miss Lucy A. Grant; special serv-
ices, Mrs. Sidney D. Barkalow; study
classes. Mrs w. F. Bowen: exhibits,
Mrs. James r. Ellis; woman's auxiliary
receptions, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes;
missionary teas, Miss Jessie j. Kibbey;
afternoon teas Mrs. William r. Myers:
"B" branch entertainment Mrs. E. p.
Alexander, Miss Ellen M. Young; spe-
cial entertainment Mrs. Eli A. Hell
mick; pages, Mrs. G. C. Murphy;
flowers, st. Andrews branch. College
Park, president, Mrs c. P. Close; tea
room information, dining places and
visitors hospitality cooperation, Mrs.
Edward M Weeks; corridor and rest
room and nurses, Mrs. William r.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
LAYMEN JOIN CLERCYMEN
IN TRIENNIAL GATHERING
Almost 10000 Persons, Coming From All
Parts of the World, Take Part
i'm Activities.

forynnh Protestant Episcopal Church
Washington
persons
will the
activities religious bodies
years
Standing
will the solution
in the Ids of nh
Evening star., 1928-10-10

Bushey; historyof diocese, Mrs. Mar
Gus Benjamin; printing. Miss Julia A.
Karr; post cards. posters, presidents
"B" branches and publicity, Miss Eliza
beth E. Poe; record of triennial, Mrs.
G. NJ Wilkes. and woman's auxiliary
office, Mrs. Walter NJ Gilbert, Mrs.
Frank P. Leetch and Mrs. Edith Cam
eron.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

CHICAGO BISHOP SOUNDS
KEYNOTE OF CONVENTION
Rt. Rev. Charles P. Anderson Traces
Relationship of Church and State
i'm Cathedral Sermon.

Convention the Episcopal Church
| by the Right Chicago.
Taking World" Bishop An
the relationships
church documentary
texto of hllovs:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

able to each state and TO the terri
tory Of Hawaii, with an additional
100000 to be divided among them
each fiscal year following. Eighty
per cent Of the money will be used
to pay the salaries of extension
agents, men and women selected Gin
fair and just proportions"
q. w. Warburton, federal director
Of extension work, believes the new
legislation will make available 20
every farm man, woman, boy and
girl who wants il the information
that state agricultural colleges and
the federal department Of agricul-
ture have for their USE
There are 43.1SS clubs already.
with a total Of 6l9.7l2 members, but
there are more than six million ru-
raj boys and girls Of club age in
American. Realization Of the posi-
bilities was the key inspiration OF
the second s-H camp.
That is why the delegates. two
boys and two girls from each state,
all champions in personal attain
ment and leadership. are leaving the
Khaki tents that for six DAYS gave
them a home in the shadow Of Wash
ington'S monument to keep faith
with a man who had vision and corn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

the entire distance was 72.525 miles
per hour.
This performance Of the president
shattered the former records for full
~ equipped stock closed cars Tor
every distance from s to 1000 miles,
and for every period from one 10 "a
hours. The 2s-hour closed ear rec
ord-formerly held by a $4,000 auto
mobile-was beaten by an average
Of more than four miles per hour. In
all, ~ closed car records fell to the
president-giving Studebaker a clean
sweep Of everything In the field OF
fully equipped stock cars.
The presidents achievement was
the third record breaking perform
ance of Studebaker cars during April.
Previously a stock model dictator
travelled 5000 miles in less than $500
minutes TO break its own former rec
ords for fsily equipped stock cars IN
der S1,400. The Erskine six then
covered 1000 miles in less than
/ 900 minutes to lower its own rec
ords for fully equipped stock cars
listing under $1,000 and for fully
equipped stock cars Of 1S3 cubic inch
e. piston displacement. and under.
In every case the runs were made
under the sanction and observation
OF the highest motoring authority
the American Automobile association.
All cars were timed and checked By
a. "A. a. officials. and both before
and after every run the cars partici-
pating we're examined by the tech
meal committee and pronounced
strictly stock models in every re-
spect.
A summary OF the records now held
by Studebaker cars shows:
The Erskine six holds II American
class records for fully equipped stock
cars Of 1873 inches piston displace-
ment and under. and also IL records
for stock cars listing under 1000.
The Studebaker dictator holds rs
records for fully equipped stock cars
listing under S1,400. In the $4,000
cubic inch class. The price class
records are not official, as a. A. A.
clasSifications do not cover prices,
but unofficially ~Studebaker now
holds 10 speed and endurance rec
ords for fully equipped stock cars
topen and closed) from 5 to $4,000
miles and from one to 3s4 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
RHYMES OF
THE ROAD
BY Dudley Glass
BROKEN

The Joneses and the Tomlinsons
Were neighbors and good friends;
The Tomlinsons possessed a car,
And on the bright week-ends
They used 10 pick the Joneses up
And leave the town behind them.
Together in the well-worn car
Each Sunday you would find them.
But that was long ago, il seems;
Their homes are still next door;
But Tomlinsons and Joneses aren't
The pals they were before.
The Tomlinsons seek other friends
or take their drive alone;
This year you see, the Joneses have
An auto Of their own.
"It's nice 70 own . car. of course"
Saws Mary Jones, but still,
We miss the rides we used 10 have
With Emmaline and Bill"
"We're taking fewer trips this year"
The Tomlinsons have said.
"We miss the fun we used 10 have
With Mary Jones and Fred
They might. Of course, still have
their drives
Together as before
But, somehow, things are not the
same
AS in those DAYS Of wore.
Why ask your friends to ride when
they
Have autos Of their own
The Joneses and the Tomlinsons
Each Sunday drive alone.
my wife handed the traffic cop
4 nifty insult yesterday"
"How's that
After he had held Us up half an
hour at the crossing and then sig
nailed US 10 20 ahead. she leaned out
and said, oh, officer. aren't you 60
ing 10 arrest me for parking over the
time limit"
Oh. Stranger. pause and shed . tear
For Alfred Brewster Homer.
he tried 70 change a left rear tire
Right on this busy corner.
Motorist; "Some Of you pedestrians
walk as If you owned the street,"
Pedestrian: yes. and some Of you
motorists drive as if you owned the
~csrsi"
Stranger: who's the celebrity
you all are sdmiring so?"
Villager: why. that's Bill Dodson.
The first man in the county to De
run over by one Of the new Fords."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
PREDICTION IS
COMING true
Cadillac Now
Showing 40 Percent
Sales Increase

The forecast made at the beginning
~ the year OF a 40 per cent increase
i, charlottesville business, with an
/, Hual division Of the volume between
Fhe two cars. is reaffirmed by Law
renee P. Fisher, president of the
Cadillac Motor Car company. The
statement is based upon the COM
pany's business in the first five
months Of 1928 and reveals the fact
that in a single year the new LaSalle
a has become a 80 per cent factor
in the company's volume of produc-
/ tion.
"Sales of Cadillac and LaSalle cars
during the first five months Of 1928"
Mr.. Fisher states, "totaled 1881
units, an increase of 80 per cent over
the same period Of 1927. Deliveries
for the same period show an increase
Of 80 per cent.
"Sales OF the LaSalle car during
the first twelve months following its
introduction, March 5, 1927, totaled
1851 units, as compared with 49,
705 Cadillacs. This surpassed our
own expectations and i by far the
greatest first year volume for any
new car in a similaE price range in
the entire history o9the automobile
industry. II il finding a tremendous
market among motorists who. desire
a car of Cadillac quality and of
slightly less size.
During March and May of this
year LaSalle sales exceeded those Of
Cadillac and during April the NUM-
Der was evenly divided between the
two cars.
Export business Of the company
shows an increase of T2.5 per cent,
with shipments for the first five
months totaling 1887 units. 69l of
which were Cadillac and GAG, La
Sale"
Mr.. Fisher further states that
plans of the Cadillac company for the
last six months Of 1928 call for even
more Cadillac and LaSalle cars than
will have been built during the first
six months. He says:
For the past year there has been
a pent-up demand for motor cars
which we expect will further increase
sales during the last half of this
year. There is every evidence that
prosperity for the rank and file OF
the nation will continue despite the
fact that il is a presidential year.
The business OF the Cadillac Motor
Car company has increased 25 per
cent or better every year during the
past three years, and during 1927
we were able to introduce our new
car. the LaSalle, and its sales volume
has grown until il has already equal
led that of the Cadillac.
with these advances, at no time
during the present year has there
been any concern in the matter of
increasing production for the largest
business in the history of the com-
pany. We expect this volume to con
tinue.
AT no period in recent years has
wealth been more generally diStribut-
ed throughout the country than il is
at the present time. America has
changed from a debtor nation to a
creditor nation and our industrial
leadership has evidently brought US
face 20 face with a great era Of en-
larging prosperity"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
SECOND U.S.. CAMP HEADS
All BOYS TO HIGH GOAL
BY FRANK l. WELLER
Associated Press Farm Editor

80
WASHINGTON, June - Up Full
filling the vision of a man whose
name they may never hear, delegates
to the second annual national All
club boys and girls camp are going
home with n plan to pledge the
hearts. heads. hands and health Of
six million rural youngsters 70 a
higher type Of agriculture.
Thirty years z an Illinois far
mer. Will B. Orwell Of Macoupin
county. offered free seed corn to ev-
cry boy and girl who promised to
compete in crop production. 1t was
his third attempt 70 get the local
farmers institute TO interest the
youth in farm and home improve
ment. Five hundred responded. but
few knew that was the awakening
Of a new national movement-the
birth of the Al club theory.
Quickly the idea spread 10 Tex
as, Iowa, Minnesota and Ohio. i
was a mere suggestion Of club work
as il is today. but Junior contests"
developed in still other states, par
ticularly in the south. and By 1911
enrolment in corn clubs had reached
ffeN- anu n4At4ANAr VI NhMGA nHA :
and girls were working with cotton
and various projects. The next year
congress appropriated funds 10 help
the department OF agriculture and
state agricultural colleges in the
cooperative promotion Of boys and
girls clubs. Then. on July 4. 1919.
the Smith-Lever act went into eff
feet. creating a federal system Of
agricultural extension work and pro-
viding perpetual appropriations for
al club activities.
Great strides we're taken in the
next few years. Every state in the
nation joined in club promotion.
Iowa boasted clubs in each Of its
80 counties, and ,rew Hampshire
employed a state club agent. Men
were employed as county agricultuf-
al agents in a total of 2,lq1 counties
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

and women as home demonstration
agents in 20 counties, each combining
boys and girls club activities with
their adult work. One hundred and
81 counties employed an extension
agent to work exclusively with the
youth Of rural districts.
But the demand had not been fully
met, and the SEVENTEEN congress
passed the Capper-ketcham bill pro-
viding more funds and authorizing
additional extension agents. Begin
ming July /, or whenever terms Of
the act are accepted Ny the states.
a total If $4,000 will he made avail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
HOLDS STOCK
CAR RECORDS
Studebaker Sweeps
Field In Holding
A. A. "A. Records

All American Automobile a~ssocia-
ton records fer fully equipped stock
cars are now held by Studebaker.
Never before has one manufacturer
thus swept the boards.
Stakeholder holds not only the open
car records but the closed car records
also. Regardless Of power or price Of
car, open or closed, the highest rec
ord for every distance from 5 10 25,-
600 miles, and from one hour to 3S4
hours is held either by the Stude-
baker commander or by the Stude-
baker president.
All Studebaker records were made
with stock cars, fully equipped even
to the extra tire. The only records
not now held by Studebaker were
made with stock cars stripped or
w~indshields. tenders, running boards,
etc, for racing.
In addition 70 holding with the
commander and president all the
highest records for fully equipped
stock cars regardless Of power or
price, S~tudebaker holds with the die
tatcr and Erskine the highest records
in their respective price classes.
The records Of the commander were
made in October and November.
1927, and far exceeded ans others
m che history of transportation. Two
commander roadsters ran %. 1000 miles
in less than $4,000 consecutive min
utcs, establishing 81 intermediate
records. Nothing else on earth ever
ran SO lar so fast.
A commander sedan at the same
time travelled $4,000 miles in less
than $4,000 consecutive minutes. set
ting So intermediate records.
A president eight five-passenger
sedan last month set out To win all
the records for fully equipped closed
cars not already held BY the COM
mander.
On April 1880 at the Atlantic City
speedway II completed 1000 miles in
1854 minutes. The average speed for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

Salon Bodies
Bohnalite aluminium pis-
tons Qnvar Strutsl
7-bearing crankshaft Ohol-
low crank pins)
Houdaille and Lovejoy
shock absorbers (exclu-
sive Nash mounting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
Natives Learn Ball
And Beat Americans

GUAM, Guam @-ThiS peaceful
tropical island has enthusiastically
adopted baseball, Americas national
pastime, with the result that a good
grade Of ball Is played by the ma
tive mines.
The climax to the se5son, which
opened last Thanksgiving. came re-
Gently when the AEana Cubs won the
championship of.Guam by defeating
teams representing the United States
Navy and the Marines.
The population numbers about
1880. and 1900 Of these. mostly
rntive. turned out for theN games.
TIE women have shown 50 much in
terest in the game that 4 special
stand has been built for them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

Graceful ceremony marked the
assisting of a lady into a carriage so
years ago-b but it's all changed now.
The old etiquette book Of half a
century ago advised that "the gen
tleman should alight. quiet the horses
and hold the reins in his right hand
as a guard against accident.
THE lady then should place her
hands on her escorts shoulders and
enter the carriage in a dignifed
manner"
Today the driver usually sits at
the wheel, snaps the door open
calls 'allez oop'-and they're off.
The driver OF the Oakland ALI
American Six sport roadster above is
demonstrating the modern proce-
dure. At the right the manner of1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
BOMB WRECKS CHURCH ORGAN

MARSEILLES, France.-Ths organ
OF a local church was wrecked BY a
bomb set BY a discharged employe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
Danish Couple Will
Seek Fencing Honor

COPENHAGEN, Denmark ga
Danish fencer and his wife, both
internationally famous, will aid in
this country's try for top fencing
honors at the 1928 Olympic games.
They are Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Osiier.
He has won 100 first prizes at
fencing and has four times been a
~finalist at the Olympics. Or. Osiier
holds ~ scandinavian and 90 Danish
championships. Mrs. 0siier won the
women's championship at the 1924
Olympics and won the international
contest for style.
The Danish fencing team viii con
sIst NJ six men and three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
BRIDEGROOM A SUICIDE

LILLE. France.-Emile Corsanne
committed suicide three hours after
his marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

WAIT 50 YEARS TO WED
LEICESTER. Eng.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Brewer. aged rs. and George West.
Is. who met 80 years ago. were
married here.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MOTORIST FINED $500
AND GIVEN 1870 DAYS
Penalized for No Permit, Leaving
After Colliding and Driving
While Intoxicated.

Arrested after he had struck the
automobile of Lieut.. William L. Nc
Mahon of the Fire Department at
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Fourth street,
Randolph johnson, colored, 300 block
of Tenth street, was sentenced to l80
days in Jail and fined 5000 for three
serious traffic offenses yesterday.
After he pleaded guilty. Judge Gus
A. Schuldt imposed sentence of so days
for no permit, 60 days for leaving
after colliding and 60 days with 5000
or another so days for driving while
intoxicated.
Edward Pleasant. colored. chauf-
feur. was given 30 days for reckless
driving. He is accused of striking a
car operated by Jack S. Zoslow, 300
block of Allison street, on Rhode Island
avenue near Eighth street. Following
the accident Pleasant is said to have
continued. driving past red light at
Seventh street and then colliding with
a car operated by Clifton E. Raleigh
Pleasant demanded jury trial fol-
leaving after colliding.
William NICK. Brown. colored, de-
scribing himself as an evangelist, was
convicted of second Offense speeding
and fined $25. Tony LIE Grande, 1906
block of Holbrook terrace, paid 8
similar fine for bad brakes and gave
his personal bond for reckless driving
He is accused of striking the parked
car of Policeman v. v. Vaughn of the
third precinct.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
VALUABLE TREES GO
IN BUILDING PROGRAM
New Structure of Department of
Commerce and Wider Street
Require Sacrifice.

Every tree on the streets surrounding
the excavation for the new Department
of Commerce Building will have to be
down either as direct result of con-
struction work or of the widening of
Fifteenth street which will follow con-
struction of the new building.
Several Carolina poplars on Fifteenth
street on the west side of the excava-
tion and honey locusts on e street. the
northern boundary, have been taken
down. These trees were not particu-
larly valuable, according to Superinten-
dent of Trees and Parks Clifford Lam
ham, but the American elns which
were sacrificed during work on Ohio
avenue, near the old House of Deten-
ton. wer, beautiful trees
The loss of the trees will not be with
out Its compensations. however, Lam
ham said, as it will give him an op-
portunity to replace them with trees
better suited to downtown conditions.
The e street boundary will be replanted
with Oriental planes, Fourteenth street
with gynkos. B street with pin oaks
and Fifteenth street with American
elnls. The Fifteenth street elrns will
harmonic with the elms already grow
ing opposite the street on the eastern
boundary of the Monument.