davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BY A. G. GARDINER.

BY Radio 90 The Star
LONDON, June 9.--The civil war
raging within the Church Of England
will reach crisis next week and the
issue. which must involve the whole
future of the established church, is
awaited In religious circles with the
utmost concern.
Last December the House Of Com
mons. which Is the ultimate authority
In regard to the doctrines. rejected the
revised prayer hook. which was the out
come of prolonged deliberation by the
bench of bishops and was indorsed by
clerical and lay conventions OF the
church.
Opposition within the church pro-
ceeded from the evangelical section,
which argued that the proposed changes
In the prayer book especially those re-
garding the communion service and
reservation of the elements OF the sac
rsment. constituted a repudiation of
the doctrines of the reformation and
surrender to the Anglo-Catholic in
fiuences. whose aim was reintroduction
Of the doctrine OF ns-substantiation.
View Is Denied.
This view was denied by majority
of the bishops. who insisted the changes
constituted no violation of the prin-
cipies of the reformation, but were de-
signed to bring peace and order within
the church by strengthening the
authority of the bishops in preserving
respect for Anglican doctrines. Stress
was laid on the fact that the revised
book was not compulsory. but optional
After the defeat of the measure in
the House of Commons, which was
wholly unexpected, the hierarchy OF
the church applied themselves to modi-
fying the proposed changes In order to
placate the opposition and the re-re-
vised book viii be introduced in Par
lament next Wednesday
The Archbishop of Canterbury this
week issued moving appeal for its
acceptance He spoke of his own i'm
pending retirement from the primacy
Of the church and his decire to SEE
peace re-established before he laid
Down his charge.
To Move for Rejection.
But indications suggest no mitigation
OF the opposition. The most formidable
resistance to the measure comes from
members OF the government. Home
Secretary Joynson- Hicks. who led the
attack in December. will move rejec-
ton of the new proposal and will be
supported by Sir Thomas InSkip. prin-
cipal law officer of the crown. The
home secretary has carried his way
against the bishops into the country
and, speaking at great protest meet
ing in Queens Hall Thursday. he de-
ciarcd the new prayer book restored
features carefully eliminated by the
reformation and practically undid
Cranmers work.
In spite of the optional character of
the proposal, the result would be that
no minister who decided to use the
old book yould stand chance Of OFF,
cial preferment. The protest meeting
was addressed by two bishops and at
tended by hundreds OF clcrgymen.
1t is difficult to forecast the result OF
the House debate Thursday. The bishops
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CRISIS IN PRAYER BOOK FIGHT
DUE IN PARLIAMENT THIS WEEK
Regardless of Outcome, English Church
Will Be Brought Nearer to Disintc-
grafton, Observer Holds.

/ have certainly modified the changes
| limiting reservation of the sacrament
to cases of the sick, but opponents OBJ
iect to introduction of All Souls day
with the implication OF the doctrine Of
purgatory They also object to intro
duction Of the Roman collect for Corpus
Christi day as festival rooted In thc
Foema of trans s-substantiaticn. and oh-
iect in large measure to the prayer
for the dead
Taken by Surprise.
II Is admitted that on the last occa-
sion advocates of the new PRAYER book
were taken by surprise and that the
House was stampeded by the impetus
Of the evangelical attack. The expec-
tation Is that the case for the measure
will be better presented Wednesday and
that in the interval the forces favorable
to the new p~oDosal have been more
efficiently mobilized But the issue is
doubtful, for the least suspicion of
Romanizing tendencies still is sufficient
to raise sudden tidal wave of opposi-
tion in Parliament.
1t is still more doubtful whether
adoption of the revised prayer book will
check the progress of disintcgration
within the church. Concessions 10 the
Anglo Catholics have not satisfied that
group, while leaving the evangelicalS
fiercely embittered The fact is that
no compromise Is possible between the
two schools. who hold 6iametrically op-
posed convictions on the central doc
trine of communion. and the idea now
is widely prevalent that the mcSt
probable effect of the controversy. how
ever it ends. will be to promote the
cause of discstablishmcnt within the
church.
tCoDyri-ht l9"S,i
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Thomas A Edison has becn granted
no fewer than 1928 separate patents
for original and important work.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
MAN WHO SHOWED :
POLICEMAN FINED
Gets $85 or so Days in Jail .<>ol
Pushing Officers Head Into-
Patrol Box. (

Theodore p Thompson. who shovGl a
policeman's head into the patrol s,oX
as he was telephoning the station hoasc
cutting the officers face, was given all
sentences totaling so days. or as an AL
tentative. $85 In fines. on chargess of
assault. flisorderly and intoxicatiOn Fby
Judge John p. Mcmahon In PoAce
Court yesterday.
Policeman Thomas r. Woodson of ;thc
first precinct told the court Thomp~on
approached him at Eighth and d streets
and began to talk incoherently sHe
"laced the man under arrest end while
tclephoning for the patrol WAGON
Thompson showed the officers had
against the telephone instrument. t,ut-
ting his face In several places. A fs;ht
resulted and Policeman J. w Hanracan
came to the assistance Of his fe;ow
officer Thompson was given $50 or: 25
days on the assault charge, $40 or 10
days for intoxication and $25 or Is GAYS
for disorderly conduct.
Cherries r. Johnson. colOred. was cent
to jail for 165 days for p"saing .wo
worthless checks. one for $40 and thu
other for $40 He had been sentenced
for similar offenSes before.
Emma Carter. colored. of Sponcrrvalle
Md was ordered to pay fine nf 800
{. serve so days in jail for the Larceny
of two dresses from local department.
store early in the week
Evening star., 1928-06-10
VIRGINIA.
Ia the Mountains Of Virginia
-DgLAWARE WATER GAP. PA.

Egyces tillslcs Cottages. Dssf ORKNEY
Sbfa4s. Iugt on tggf beAHMfEi S4susnq9sA
Vaiity, taTn Esst at Mi Jackson, W FlDs
rgs6E 4 gulaAe resort WoqdeEfni sasafTy
The call of The sgeuDtsitls nature Aeaa
III pissEFGtnde. sNimmtga pQoI, 0ntdt0i
salgtemen4 American Dlany " M gsf osy
Nis' wiRLtlM T. EH9cE. owaefs Pess afs
1ces, AiLhsF M Js1kAsa' Mseanis ~ 0fki'hs
Evening star., 1928-06-10
TRACTION VALUATION
HISTORY COMPILED
Public Utilities Commission As
s1mbles Data for Senate
Cgoap's prcbo.

A nsfas Of historical data relating 70
the valuation OF the Washington trac-
ton eomDanies VASE ass@mnsed b. th2
Public Utilities Commission yesterday
for use Of the Senate District commit
tas In ITS study Of the proposed transit
merger plan this Summer.
The information vas requested by thu
committee, especially for the Use Of Or.
Mic Roy Maltbie. a New York utilities
expert who is expected 70 be engaged
~ conduct the valuation survey which
the Senate authorized
Much Of the data wss taken from the
commissions files Some of II, however,
includes q tr2nScri' Of the court pro-
esedings in the Capital Traction Co.
valuation csEe Of 1873.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
cAsTLEMAN's INN

4 colonial resent near El,iemgnts or siteuz
sndGsh hlysT yaiies, H9antain ana Hslff
seeBFFs shaded ground dTigfgt hshiHFl
tost swimming nsB baths snd sk#sfssh
10 children IngsIid& of Nibsfa1lsFs tskal
~ aud tIE psg week. HB 10 I1fesmIef -
fsekift Maurice y GasijtWsa, Estrgviiif; ys
Evening star., 1928-06-10
MOUNT GILEAD FARM

t9e.tsd - bye stsss snd ofei,sTdl 81 sfs,,.om
Ao1nfsI8s ne feefssil1as tHeiuds pifs
neslHs. ESbjns snf bsthinE on g1t fs99ss
srnt MI. ott.EAD FAhtlAE tsetss4fEl Va
Evening star., 1928-06-10
The Statesman.

From the Toledo Blade.
II the public takes kindly to what the
great statesman Is reported to have said,
the great statesman doesn't claim he
was misquotea.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
U. S. SPENT $144,434
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S
Cost Of Operation of Buildings Re-
ported by Interior
Department.

The annual statement of the cost of
operation of buildings at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, made available yesterday at
the Interior Department, shows that
the Government expended 44,434.43
during the fiscal year ending last June
for light heat and water at the insti-
tuition. Under the category of elec-
trical, timer, carpenter, painter, plumb
er, steamfitter, overhead, the report
pointed out that the expense item was
$60,474.33. which made total of S204,-
908.76. The report said this figured
out at 1882 total per square foot of
floor.
The report shows that the Govern
ment has millions Of dollars invested in
buildings at st. Elizabeth's, among them
being: Administration Building, cost
s177,2oo: Allison Building. cost $82,144;
Atkins Hall. $31.515; "B" and &c"
Buildings, $17l, 900; "E" Building,
$64957; II" Building, $59,473; -"
Building. $60,356; TX" Building, $59,-
085; al" Building. $58.241; m" Build
ing, $48,879; "N'' Building. $49,6 "P"
Building, $132.246; @" Building, $780,
685; "R" Building. $114.660; Center
Building, $99,873; Center Building East,
$258,798 Center Building West, $751;
2l9; the dining hall, $36,891; Dix Build
ing, $36,866; Hitchcock Hall, $100,800:
Home Building. $71,777; the laundry.
$49,293; Oaks Building No. /. $27,665;
Evening star., 1928-10-30
GALES DAUGHTER
WILL MARRY NOV. 4
Beautiful Mexican Girl and
Husband to Tour World
on Honeymoon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, october 3o.-Presi-
dent Gales daughter, Alicia, considered
one Of the most beautiful girls in Mex
leo, will take wedding trip around the
world after she is married here Novem-
Der 4 to Jorge Almada. son of a prom
inent family of sugar planters Of the
state Of Siraloa.
Alicia Gales is IS and her fiance %.
Both have studied and travelled in the
United States, and Alicia speaks Eng
lish as readily as Spanish, as does an
other of the Presidents daughters,
Ernestina. who married an American,
Thomas Arnold Robinson, a resident Of
Mexico City.
The wedding will be performed by
civil ceremony at the private residence
here of President Gales, where he has
already moved and will continue to live
after he retires from the presidency.
Only members of the families and a
few close friends will be present. The
couple will leave at once for San Fran
cisco to sail for Honolulu, Japan and
China. From the Far East they will go
to Europe and then to New York. Upon
returning to Mexico they will live at
the Almada hacienda in Sinaloa.
The witnesses at the civil ceremony
will be, for the bride, President Gales,
Provisional PreSident-elect Portes Gil
and DR.. RUG CaSauranc, secretary of
industry, commerce and labor. Thomas
Arnold Robinson. the Presidents Ameri-
can son-in-law, and his wife, Ernestina
Gales Robinson, will be witnesses for
the groom. .
Alicia Gales has spent considerable
time in California and New York City,
visiting and studying. New York is her
favorite place outside Mexico.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
CLUBS TO SHOW FILMS.

Democratic Groups Plan Screen
Exhibits Tonight.
Two films produced by the Woodrow
Wilson Memorial Society, showing the
record of democracy, past and present,
will be exhibited tonight at O'Clock
at the Mayfiower Hotel by the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club and the
Womens Smith Robinson Club Wood
row Wilson is the subject of the first
film, entitled the Wilson Film-Me-
morial," while the second production,
depicting Gov Alfred E. Smith, is call
ed The Happy Warrior"
Both films will be presented COM
plementarily with musical accompani-
ment and all Democrats have been in
vited to be present.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
NAVAL ACADEMY MEN
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
Meeting of Annapolis Graduates to
Be Held at Army and
Navy Club.

Formation of a Washington organ
ization of the Association of Naval
Academy Men, similar to that existing
in other cities, is the objective of a
meeting called for Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the Army and Navy Club,
at which Rear Admiral S. S. Robson,
superintendent of the Naval Academy,
is expected to speak. Bylaws and a
slate of prospective officers have been
drawn up by a committee, headed by
Comdr. c. T. Jewell, retired, with w. D.
Whitehead as secretary. that has been
at work during the Summer. as the re-
suit of a preliminary meeting held in
May. The bylaws and nominees will
be presented for ratification at the
forthcoming gathering.
John H. Barnard of New York, a
member of the committee on co-ordina-
ton and cooperation of the National
Association Of Graduates of the Naval
Academy, will address the meeting, ex-
planning how local associations operate
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
SIX THEFTS OF CASH
REPORTED TO POLICE
Lemue1 E. Devers, 405 q Street,
Heaviest Loser-Robbed
of $3.50.

Six persons reported thefts Of cash to
police yesterday.
Lemuel E. Devers, 405 G street, was
the heaviest loser. He told police he
was robbed of $13O, which was taken
from his room several days ago.
A purse containing SAT in gold was
taken from the home of Anne E. john
son, 1400 New Hampshire avenue, yes
terday morning The purse also con-
tanned diamond ring valued at $35.
Theft of purse containing $50 and a
check for 50 was reported by Nelson
Bass, 202 B street. The purse was
taken from his home Sunday.
Reuben Rudden, 1929 Webster street,
told of the loss of SAT, which was taken
from his coat pocket in Seventh street
lunchroom last night.
Ophelia Green, 1927 Eighteenth
street, reported the theft of $45 from
her room yesterday morning, while
Martha Spriggs, 3403 McComb street,
told of the loss Of $11 from her home
last night.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
District Speakers
Will Radio Appeals
For Representation

Two more appeals for national
representation for the District
will 60 out over the air tonight
from stations WRC and WMAL.
The speakers will be Judge Mary
O'Toole and Mrs. George A.
Kicker, members Of the Joint
committee on national repre-
sentation.
Judge O'Toole will broadcast
from WRC at 7:30 o'clock, and
Mrs. Kicker from WMAL at 9:40
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
CANDIDATES REPORT
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES
Senatorial Aspirants Give Cam
paign Figures to Secretary of
u. S. Senate.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Senatorial candidates have reported
to the secretary of the Senate receipts
and expenditures as follows:
Robert M. La Toilette, Republican,
Wisconsin, contributions none, expen-
ditureS none.
Anton j. Cermak, Democrat, Illinois,
receipts, $11 $50; expenditures, $8,371.
Albert II. Stump. Democrat, Indiana,
receipts, $5,772; expenditures, $8,07l,
practically all to the Democratic State
committee.
A New York public school book has
SIG pages and weighs pounds 2
ounces
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Oaks Building No. 2, $50,041; power
house, $127,358; Relief Building, S104,-
863; refrigeration plant, 20441; store
house, $29, 400; hall and kitchen, $685.
006; Toner. Building, $57,796, and Black
burn Laboratory, $99, 1896.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
JAPAN HONORS ENJOYS.
Emperor Confers Enthronement
Honor on Foreign Ambassadors.

Honor on Foreign Ambassadors.
TOXIC, october 80 LP).-Emperor
Hirohito this morning received in au-
dience as a preliminary to his en-
thronement all foreign ambassadors
and ministers, who we're specially ap-
pointed enthronement envoys. Those
received included Charles MacVeagh
American Ambassador. The ceremony
was held in the Phoenix Hall of the
Imperial Palace.
Seventeen of those received were
given high decorations as enthronement
honors Ambassador MacVeagh was not
included owing to the American ban on
foreign decorations.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
Press Congress to Meet in Ottawa.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 80 CP).-
Robert Bell, president of the Press Con-
gress Of the World. today announced
that the next session of the congress
will be held at Ottawa, Canada, in July
1929 Bell, New Zealand publisher. Is
in San Francisco on a visit. Decision
to hold the meeting at Ottawa was
made by him after receiving telegraphic
approval from members Of the execu-
tive committee Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
House OF Detention Decision of
Justice Bailey

TITIzENS of Washington will find much satisfaction IN
~ the decision of Justice Bailey Of the District Supreme
Court that location of the House Of Detention in an
apartment building at 9OS St. s. w, in proximity
to churches and private dwellings is violation Of the
zoning laws Of the District.
zonng regulations applicable to citizens they should
be applicable to the District Government The basic prin
cples of zonng laws the protection Of property owners
against undesirable structures and undesirable occupants
architectural Identification of community and the grouping
Of structural types and kindred interests.
District officials wisely decided not to appeal from
the decision They have maintained both legally and morally
wrong position up this time The right thing has been
DONE and the step to find location for the nstitu
ton that viii not outrage good citizenship
The House Of Detention however well conducted it may
be- would never have located in prominent residential
part of the Northwest section Of Washington That would
have brought weghty influence the Commissioners
which would not have been resisted.
This institution should not be located in any strictly
residential of Washington giving citizens much
trouble and expense in court litigation.
municipal which imposes and enforces zonng
regulations upon its citizens should not be permitted to
exempt itself from the regulations It should refrain
from attempting depreciate the property values of good
citizens and from seeking to force upon them undesirable
people and contaminating conditions.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
SAVE THE BIRDS!
BY Garrett P. Serviss

of ornhologits countries of the Balkan PENN
entered general with the other leading
nations systematic protection migratory birds
The Balkan Peninsula like Italy, constitutes of the routes by
which birds make their according to the between
Europe and Africa crossing the where the traverse
is most convenient.
Efforts by the lovers and students of the birds and bd
have long been made bring about worldwide system for the
protection the little emgrantmmigrants who learned
ahead of the desably of following the periodical north
and south of the carrying its advance and
leaving winter in its wake
There ancient geological origin of this inter-
eng habit of the birds be inherited dating
of the glacial when living
of north
the by the advancing
the the birds and other animals together with plants
moved northwad again. AS there several
periods separated by intervals of thousands of
the birds particular acquired the habit alternate
northward and southwark migrations
people insensitve
arising presence birds
look them good flying hotguns.
confirmed indignant
fered with knew, gentleman who evidently
law officer for preventing his from shooting
birds He said be wanted his boys to learn shoot quickly
there better marks them
less birds in the fields and the fences.
the beauty music of birds
be acquired by those born with while plenty
moving and difficult marks for shooters
slaughter the little inhabitants Of the air. graceful
should their
Besides birds effective allies in the
he with other inhabitants of this planet
that namely with insect hordes his true rivals for the mastery
Of the earth. =
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Divorce Statistics for D. c.

TATIsTICS Of the Census Bureau creditng the District
- with the lowest divorce rate in the country per 1000 pop
uIaton little They would be cheering if they really
Elected unusually satisfactory marriage life attachments here
There just ground divorce in the District Other
jurisdictions permit divorces for various alleged offences and
incompaablity" Many District husbands and wives
who wish become legally oosened from their marriage
go Virginia and Maryland, establish temporary resi-
dence and easily get divorces generally the ground of
desertion.
South Carolina still remains the only State in the Union
where divorces be had any ground It's temporary
citizenship M therefore, limited to other than divorce
aspirants.
South Carolina probably the only State in the Union
wher the legal doctrine Of caveat emptor does not
vail Here and elsewhere et the buyer beware is upheld
The buyer may be cheated to the limit but has little
In South Carolina the doctrine that fair price should be-
get fair values thus protecting purchasers from swndng and
exploitation
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
RY Helen Rowland.

Next!
INSTANTANEOUS divorce is at
/ last a fact. in Russia. A low
ing pair came back twenty min
utes after the wedding ceremony,
asked for divorce land GOT 1t!
/ call that ''service!"
But why all this breathless
haste to exchange mates before
YOU have discovered the real color
of each others eyes? Why not
stay married long enough. at
least. to carry out few Of your
friends dire predictions?
No sooner does a woman get
mans digestion Strengthened out.
these days, and his socks all
darned up than her "time limit"
with this husband Is up and she
has to move on to the next"
No sooner does she succeed in
teaching the children to call her
current husband Daddy" than
the lawyer informs her that her
case will be called in January"
and she has to begin training
them all over again.
No sooner does she get ac-
auainted with one set of in.laws,
than she has to face the problem
of conciliating another set.
No sooner has a woman adapted
herself to a husband who prowls
around half the night and has
to be pried out OF bed in the
morning. than the bell rings" on
this round, and she has to get
in condition to do battle with
husband who goes to bed with the
brides and is up with the lark.
No sooner has she induced her
current husband to brush his
hair another way. and stop throw
ing lighted matches on the floor,
than the clock strikes midnight,
and she has to look around for
another man to reform.
, No sooner has she weeded cut
a mans old shoes, college sweat
ers and cravats and bachelor
cronies, than the barometer hits
zero on this matrimonial venture,
and she Is faced with the necessity
of breaking in" another un-
known.
No sooner has she resigned
herself to her current husbands
hobbies and habits, or trained
him to turn off the radio at 10
o'clock and to stop leaving his
shoes under the piano, than she
is "let out" of this job, and has
to look for another.
No sooner has she accustomed
herself to one mans brand OF
tobacco and alibis, taught him
to hang up his pajamas. and
thrown away all the photographs
of his old sWeeties, than the cur
tain is rung down on this dones"
tic scene-and the next act finds
her playing up to a new 'leadlng
man.
The trouble with modern mar
riage Is that nobody has the patti
ence to read beyond the first
chapter. II that is not thrilling
and exciting, the book Is shut
with a bang--and they're calling
for the next" and looking for
brand-new set of problems and
troublesl
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
CHILDREN IN THE SUNSHINE AT sUNNYs1DE l. L

This picture shows part of of little children at
/ sunnyside L. Doctors say sunshine is almost i'm
the health of the body fresh air itself sunny
side realizes it. and dresses the children accordingly Here
you few of the youngsters their to good health
Get your children into the country get little place IN the
country suburbs let your children have fresh air sun
shine, exercise FREEDOM
The city is NOT place in which to bring up children
One of the best things written about children IS
God may forgive you giving food that costs money
will forgive you for deprving them of sunshine and
fresh air that cost nothing.