davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-01

and in Washington, where he has been
for six years, the letter says, in part:
I'VE wish to emphasize that DR..
Johnston. possesses the maturity in years,
in parochial experience. in dealing with
diocesan matters which bishop must
have to be in any real sense a father
in God, especially to the clergy who
must feel that they can accept his ad-
vice because of his background of ex-
perience, his sympathetic understand
ing of their problems, his discernment
in estimating men, his charity in deal
ing with them. Such equipment for
the office of bishop comes only with
years and experiences; it comes of moth
ing else.
MAY we point out further that DR..
Johnston is much better known to the
ma jority of delegates to the convention
than any other candidate who has been
mentioned. This is fact of great i'm
portance In presenting DR.. Johnston
as a candidate we are not asking any
one to vote for him on the recommen-
dation of small group who happens
to know him.
"In conclusion. may we point out
what is to us the supremely impor-
tant fact that should DR.. Johnston be
elected he would be bishop coadjutor
Evening star., 1928-10-01
URGE DR.. JOHNSTON
FOR DIOCESE. POST
CIergymen of Pennsylvania
Favor Selection of Capital
Rector in Letter.

The candidacy of Rev. DR.. Robert
Johnston, rector of st. Johns Church,
Lafayette square, for the Office of
hi1hop coadiutor of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Pennsylvania took another step
forward today when letter. signed by
10 clergymen prominent in that diocese
urging his candidacy, was distributed to
600 clerical and lay deputies.
A special convention of the Diocese
of Pennsylvania will be held tomorrow
at Philadelphia and DR.. Johnston's name
will be presented with those of several
other nominees.
High tribute was paid by the 10
clergymen in the letter. which was
signed by Rev. James Collins, rector Of
the Church of the Atonement,, West
Philadelphia; Rev. Herbert l.. Hannah
of Norristown, Rev. Robert Oliver Kevin
of ST. Stephens Church, Rev. Charles
H. Long, rector of Zion Church; Rev.
Joseph Manuel, chaplain of the Episco-
pal Hospital; Rev. William T. Metz,
Rev. Harry S. Paynter, rector of st.
Barnabas' Church; Rev. Charles F. SEQ
field, Rev. William M. Sharp of the
Chapel of the Prince of Peace, and Rev.
Edgar D. Young, vicar of the Phillips
Brooks Memorial Chapel.
Citing DR.. JohnSton's record in Phil
adelphia where he served for 16 years
as rector of the Church of the Savior.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
JAPANESE TRIALS BY JURY
ARE PUT INTO EFFECT TODAY
System Will Apply Only
in Criminal Cases When Requested by
Accused-Womcn Cannot Serve.

who are direct t2E2ayers, have lived
al least two years in the town or city
in which the court sits and can read
and write. Bankrupts and once con-
ricted felons cannot serve, while off,
Gals Of various catagories, priests
'oachers. physicians and students may
be excused fro mservice. Persons over
60 years old also may be excused.
Jury panels will be drawn such as in
America, chosen from the police reg
istcrs By lot. For each case to be tried
by Jury 36 men are to be impaneled
and from these are to be selected the
twelve good men and true" who will
act.
The jury's power will be limited. Il
can only render a verdict of guilty
or mot guilty" on tn. charge preferred
bv the public procurator, and pre-
siding judge is empowered to throw
cut a decision which be deems improper
and impanel new jury.
Evening star., 1928-10-01

whose leadership in the affairs of the
diocese would be strongly and construc-
lively spiritual"
Other nominees whose names will
be presented to the convention are:
Rev. Henry w. Robson, rector of ALI
Saints, Worcester, Mass: Rev. DR..
Charles Clingman of Birmingham, Ala;
Right Rev. Edward M. Cress, mission
ary bishop of Spokane, Wash; Rev.
DR.. Wallace G.. Gardner of Brooklyn
and Right Rev Frederick Bingham
Howden, Missionary Bishop of New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
NEW LIGHT FOR TRAFFIC.

Another isolated traffic light installa-
ton at the intersection of North Capitol
and H streets was put into operation
today by the Traffic Department. The
lights are similar to those installed
recently at other traffic congested
points.
Traffic authorities believe that the
North Capitol and H streets installation
will relieve congestion at this busy
intersection.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Shanghai Recovering From War.

SHANGHAI Shanghai exports
to the United States during the month
of July of this year amounted to ST.
O30,4O1, based on figures compiled by
the American consulate here. Exports
to the Philippine Islands during the
period amounted to $2S0,779 and goods
worth S9,358 were shipped to Honolulu.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
ADOPTS LATIN LETTERS.
Midasiatic Country Abolishes Ara
bian Alphabet.

UIdII 1A1PIIFU6U'
SAIARKAND, Central Asia (P.-
The Council of Peoples CommiSsaries
of the Uzbek Autonomous Republic in
Central Asia has issued decree abolish
ing the use of the ancient Arabian al
phabet and introducing Latin letters.
The new decree provides for the intro
duction of the Roman alphabet in
government institutions within six
months.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Still Hunt McManus
In ROthstein Case

New York. Nov. IS H'-District
Attorney Joab Banton announced
today that if George McManus' does
not surrender himself. and II he is
located. his arrest will be ordered
on a charge of numbering Arnold
Rothstein. gambler chief of Broad
way.
IL McManus does surrender VOL
unfairly, Banton added. his answers
to questions will determine whether
he will be charged with murder or
as an accessory.
McManus' overcoat was found In
the hotel room where Rothstein was
fatally shot week ago Sunday and
police established that the room was
rented by McManus under the name
of George Richards. After the
shooting both McManus and his wife
disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
200 NURSES GATHER
IN HARTFORD MEETING
Begin First Day OF First Nursing In.
stitute Ever Held In
Connecticut.


Hartford, Nov. 15.-N-More
than 200 nurses, principally from
hospitals in Connecticut. registered
here today for the first three day
nursing institute ever held in the
state.
DR.. Lewis A. Sexton. superinten-
dent OF the Hartford hospital well
coined the nurses at 10 a. m. and
following him were Mrs. Lura 8.
Oak of the Yale university graduate
school.
The institute ia being held in the
Heublein memorial assembly hall at
the Hartford hospital. and is under
the auspices Of the educational sec
ton of the Nurses Association of
Connecticut. Miss Rachael Mcconnell.
chairman OF the section, Is presiding.
Speakers for the rest of the pro-
gram are: Friday: Mrs. Oak, Miss
Martha Ruth Smith, director Of
theoretical instruction at the Massa-
chusetts general hospital, Boston:
Miss NJ. Cordelia. Cowan. instructor
at the woman's hospital, New York:
Saturday. Mrs. Oak, Miss Helen
Wood. director OF the school of
nursing at the strong memorial hos
pital, Rochester, N. Y. and Miss
Blanche E. Edwards, director OF
supervision of Bellevue hospital, New
York.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
u. S. Has Favorable
Trade Balance in Oct.

Washington, Nov. Is R-EXports
of the United States for October
were 555,0O0,000 and imports for
the same month were $357,000, 600
giving this country a favorabl trade
balance of $19s,000,oo0.
Preliminary figures made public
by the commerce department today
fixed exports for the 10 months end
ing with October at $4,113.592,000
and imports at $3.427. O69.O00. giving
the United States a favorable trades
balance for that period of s6S6,52s.-
900.
During October this year, the
United States imported $14.310,0oO
in gold and exported 100000. Sill
YER imported amounted to $7,310,OO0
and silver exports were $7.23s,000.
The amount of exports shipped
from the United States in October of
this year. 1856, 100000, was greater
than that for any single month
since January 1921.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Soviets Purchase Big
Order From Radio Corn.

Leningrad, Russia, Nov. 15.-lR-
Announcement was made through
Tass. the official soviet news agency.
today that the soviet radio trust ha1
signed a contract with the Radio
Corporation of America for the pu~-
chase of 100000 rubles (about
s6oo.ooo) worth OF radio apparatus.
The contract also provides for the
sending to Russia Of American spe
cialists to help the soviet union de-
Nelop its radio net, while Russia
will send some of its engineers &c
America to study the latest radio
achievements in the Jnitel states.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is, 1923

today BY Lsstss D. Seymour. assist
ant general manager Of the trans
port company.
III. 8. government and N. A. +.
engineers have cooperated In par
fectinG plane-to-ground and ground
to-plane radio telephony" Mr.. 6ey-
mour said. enabling pilots to keep
In communication with their bases
while in flight"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
lses at Doris and Gold streets was

uses at Doris and Gold streets, was
laid over to the next meeting for
inspection. The petitioner said
neighbors have asked him to place
a store there for their convenience.
A member Of the board. question
ing the need. asked If there was not
store at 4. point mentioned by the
commissioner.
Yes. but that's not 4 grocery
store" kOwalsky answered.
What kind of q store is it." he
was asked.
Il can't tell you," the petitioner
answered with broad grin which
was quickly taken up by members
! of the board.
Jones Holdings Restricted
Developments in Stanley Quarter
and on Steele street, owned by
Louie S. Jones were changed from
residence B to residence A, limiting
them to onefamily houses. Mr..
Jones owns alhthe land and now re-
stricts it by deed, but he explained
that he desired to have an addition
al safeguard.
Frank Gardauskas was denied
permission to extend barber shop
at IS Kelsey street IL feet nearer
to the street. The shop is in resi-
dence district and was placed there
without special exception. After
Gardauskas had been arrested. the
board made the change to save him
from loss but was unwilling to
grant him the additional favor.
At the request oof lgnacy Vice.
zorek, his application for zone
change to allow him to build a gas
oline filing station at Blake road
and Pennington avenue was laid
over 10 the December meeting.
Mill Street Project Adjourned
The Acorn Bearing company's
request for a permit to extend its
Mill street factory into a residence
district, also went over for one
month. Judge William F. Mangan
has been engaged as counsel for
the remonstrants. together with At
torney Emil j. Danberg. which fact
disqualifies Commissioner Elias 7.
Ringrose. Judge B. +. Gaffney,
member of the board, is disquali-
fed by reason of the appearance of
Attorney Donald Gaffney for the
petitioner.
Nathan Noveck withdrew his re-
quest for approval to an increase
in the number of apartments in his
building at North street and Hart
ford avenue.
Attorney William Nj. Greenstein.
counsel for Louis A. Horwitz, being
i'll, HorwitZ's APPLETON for a spe-
cial exception to property setback
on East street, was continued.
In the absence of George +. kim
ball. the board voted to take no ac-
ton on a proposed restriction which
would keep business houses from
the residential district of Franklin
square. Mr.. Kimball had express
ed desire to be present when ac-
ton was to be taken.
After some discussion. It was
voted to recommend to the council
that the coming ordinances be
changed to permit, under safeguards
the opening OF gasoline 1lling sta-
tons in business districts. II pass
ed by the council. exceptions will he
allowed unless other properties are
"unreasonably or unduly affected"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
/ Three WAYS
''''''1 70 LOSE FAT

!, Zone is starvation, one abnormal exer-
else. The other is embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets. The Marmola way
i based on modern research. 1t has been
,ussd for 20 years millions of boxes Of
i. The results are seen in almost every
circle, in new beauty, new health and
vitality.
i! A book in each box Of Marmola gives
the complete formula, also the reasons
for results. Users know just how and VIII
the changes come about, and why they
are beneficial. Learn the facts. Try the
scientific help which has done so much
for 50 many, and watch what it does for
YOU Start today by asking your druggist
Tor . 81 box Of Marmola.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
BUT ONE 5 0 S. Call
GIVEN BY VESTR|S
CONTINUED from First Page)

the vessels that took part in the
rescue Of those who were wrecked
In the Vestris.
LAS a seaman, however, do pro-
test most strenuously against the
wild and cruel injustice that is be-
ing done to the late master OF the
Nestris by a section of the United
States press. No authentic account
OF a disaster of this kind can be
available until an official inquiry is
held. Until then, in the name Of
common fairness. let reason prevail.
Captain Carey is said to have
remained on his bridge to the last
and went down with his ship Cap
tain Cummings or any Of those 9TH
er masters who took such a noble
part. would have done the same. 1t
is in accord with the highest tradi-
ton of seamen."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15

In . West Side saloon November -,
1897. Mike 0uirk. 10. had been
sought ~ the slayer. He was seized
last night as he returned to his
home In Forest Park.
Frank Colosimo, -. former bus
boy, admitted tipping off bandit
sang which obtained the $6.s23 pay
roll In the Sherman hotel. He
named Stanley 6hinkus and Domi-
nick Ricardo, who were arrested, and
three others. a. the bandits.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Girls Brother Saved

London, Nov. Is R-A girlish
voice quivering with emotion call
ed the office of the Evening News
on the telephone today and asked
Have you a list of people saved
from the Vestris?''
A reporter answered affirmative
ly oh" responded the voice
would you please look through the
list and see If Pat McCulloch is
among the survivors,
The girl was informed by the
News that McCulloch was one OF
those picked up by the American
Shipper. There was a moments ST.
lence at the other end of the wire
and then burst of wild sobbing
1T is he. He is my brother. Thanh
God"
(There are two McCullochs men.
toned as among the crew of The
Nestris rescued by the American
Shipper. The name of one was Civ
en- as James and the initial of the
second as "M.")
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Consider Inquiry

London. Nov. Is R-Board Of
trade officials in London today were
understood to be considering, wheth-
er an inquiry should be held int
the sinking of the liner Vestris.
1t was pointed out that such an
inquiry is not obligatory and that 1t
rests with the department whether
witnesses will be summoned to give
an account of what happened.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
NEGROES CAUGHT IS
MINUTES AFTER MURDER
Slayers Confess to Crime in Chicago
Heretofore Unsolvod and to
Killing Druggist

Chicago. Nov. Is (UP)-Within
Is minutes after three negroes held
up and killed . druggist here last
night, they were captured. had con-
fessed to that killing and another.
and were booked for both murders.
The hoidup and capture climaxed
a night Of police activity which in
cluded clearing up of = third muir
der and the Sherman hotel robbery
last week.
Peter Lucas, Is. was killed last
night in his South State street drug
store by the three negroes. Morgan
sevan %; Napoleon Glover. -; and
Van Dontaerax. ~. when he offered
resistance.
A squad OF police was on the trail
in few minutes and ran down tho
trio in an apartment house. After 4
brief gun battle the three negroes
surrendered and confessed to
killing Lucas.
At the police station they ad-
mitted killing Matthew Luck. negro.
in drug store hold up last Sunday
night. Luck was . bystander.
The third murder cleared up was
that Of Roy A. Flynn. shot to death
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15

vineyards which had hitherto Is.
capped damage.
The dispatch added that on the
main front of the eruption the lava
had slowed down to a velocity of
canic activity was decreasing all
along the line.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
New Mouth Opens
On Mt. Etna Today

Rome. Nov. Is R-A dispatch to
the Giornale D'Italia from Alto.
Sicily, said that a new eruptive
mouth opened this morning in
Mount Etna about $50 feet from
mouths of Anaca. The lava stream
from the new mouth advanced
rapidly and destroyed prosperous
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Died Doing His Duty

Dublin, Irish Free State, Nov. IS
R-The Irish Independent said edi-
torially today:
1T would seem as If Michael
OLoughlin (missing wireless opera
tor of the steamship Vestris) whose
messages brought help, went down
at his post of duty.
I'VE are proud Of the fact that
again an Irishman has heroically
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15

done his duty. putting all thoughts
of his own safety aside. Men OF
other nations would have done as
much. An Irishman true to the
traditions Of his race would do no
less"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
DIR. CONNORS RESIGNS

Bridgeport. Nov. 15.-P>-Dr
Thomas A. Connors director Of the
communicable disease division Of the
Bridgeport Health department tend
cred his resignation to the board Of
health commissioners at a meeting
held today.
Assuming responsibility for any
illegality connected with DR.. Con-
nors practice at Englewood hospital.
due to the fact that he had not been
licensed by the state, the board
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
RADIO TELEPHONY

Chicago, Nov. is R-Radio tele-
phony for airplanes to keep in touch
with airports during flight is being
installed on the New ork-Chicago
route for the National Air Trans
port Company. 1t was announced
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Irony OF the Disaster

Boston, Nov. Is (UP)-One of
the bits of irony attached to the
Vestris disaster came to light with
the arrival here from Porto Rico of
the sugar steamer Montoso
Officers of the Montoso estimated
that their ship was only about 25
miles-approximately two hours
sailing distance-from the Vestris
when the S O S. went out.
Without wireless equipment, the
Montoso remained ignorant of the
Vestris' plight.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
Roosevelt Hears He
Wins by Is. 900 Votes

Warm Springs, Ca, Nov. Is Oh
Franklin D. Roosevelt announced
today he had received adyices from
New York saying that incomplete
tabulation of the vote in the No
vember election indicated he would
have a majority of $4,000 votes over
his republican opponent for the gov
ernorship.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-15

To see a bull licking his hoofs ID
said to indicate rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
The Heart Story
i AVIAe ~ VN0k0nlnn Of
AOVN "00NS14s46 Steadfast Woman
BY Adele Garrison

| less after l had assured her again Of
my sympathy with her fear and my
comprehension of what it implied
for her.
What makes you think that this
Mr.. Owen will let your mother know
where you are?'
Her face darkened, and her slend-
er fingers dug into her palms.
Because he would do anything
for money" she said.
Then" ! said briskly. I'VE must
find some other place for you to 60
until your mother relents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood are very resource
full, and they easily find Tempo
rary retreat for you which will be
perfectly safe. When your mothers
representative come they will find
only an 'untenanted country place
where Miss Eleanor Lincoln lived
for the summer You told me once
that you only had taken the place
until the first of October-if ] re-
member correctly"
PotoSu ioi itl dooeht, anu "do
startled at the panic and distress
mirrored in her great pansy eyes.
"Oh! but / don't want to 60 away
from The Larches." she said. Il have
the privilege of staying as late as
wish, and I've been so happy there
since that awful Sergius was cap
tured. And I'd be afraid away from
you" she added as naively as if she
were Marion instead of the princess
of a royal house.
i hated myself for the cynicism
which whispered that the last part
of her little speech had been thrown
in as sop to my vanity, but did
not let my skepticism detract from
my pity for the pain in her eyes.
which meant only one thing-fear of
being separated from Noel Veritzen.
But before ] could answer her there
came low knock at the door, which,
when l opened it. revealed Prince
Georges standing outside.
May come in minute ?" he said
tensely.
CONTINUED Tomorrow)
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

sumes a very frumpish look in a
Frenchwoman's eye.
Dress Like Children
1t is the same with the small
hoy of from 6 to ~ years. In
America he wears knickers that
fall to and below his knees, a
large cap and jazzy stockings, just
as his father does when he VEN
lures out to play golf. French
people think this is a terrible in
Fiction upon small child and #
you still see large French boys
wearing stockings below the knee
and short pants, at least they have
freedom of movement and do not
look like little old men.
Specially shops abound in Paris
that cater solely to- children, and
there are at least six creators of
children's fashions. Madame Lam
vim has always specialized in little
girls frocks. To present the chill
dren's modes in her collection, she
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
Guiding Your Child
HIS CLOTHES
BY Mrs. Agnes Lyme

1t is not SO many years ago that
children were dressed in hideous imi-
tation of the clothes worn by their
fathers and mothers. They were i'm
prisoned by the stiffness and the
number Of their garments. The
variety and completely of the cloth
ing worn by one little tot baffled
anyone less skilled than mother or
nursemaid in the intricacies of but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Happily fashions have changed.
Boys and girls alike wear clothes as
light. comfortable and good looking
as it is possible TO imagine.
But in the designing OF childreu's
clothes one thing still is often neg
lected. They still are made without
regard to the fact that children
should as soon as possible learn 10
dress and undress themselves. Aside
from the practical advantage to the
busy mother, there is the no less real
advantage to the child in his early
emancipation from physical depend
ence on his mother.
Children's clothes can be planned
so that they can be put off and on
very simply. The child's shirt should
slip on over his head. but if there
must be buttons, let them be good
sized ones that go down the front
where his own fingers can button
them. Both dra and boomers
can be made with elastic in the
waist bands instead of the usual but
tonholes so that the mcrest fodder
can manage them himself. and the
under waist which serves no real
purpose can be eliminated.
With shirt. drawers, boomers. and
top garment his costume is COM
plete. the heaNiuess OF these articles
of clothing varying with the season
The only buttons essential in the
whole outfit are the ones down the
front OF his BLOUSE or dress, where
they will give sufficient practice in
the art of buttoning.
During the winter months when
leggings and goloshes try the pa
thence OF mothers and children
alike, it will save endless trouble to
have these of the Upper kind, or in
the case of leggings. OF the kind that
are pulled over the legs and held I'D
with a string around the waist. These
he can soon learn to handle himself.