davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

public report and what cases are be-
ing Investigated by the body are a
matter Of high speculation today,
according to F. E. McCurdy, states
attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

STARkWEATHER MAN DEAD
Rochester, Mimi, Nov. 15.--(P)-
Morris King. son of Myron King,
Starkweather, N. D., died here Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
WOI.n TRIAL. RECTNC

Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.-(P-Trial
Of Roy Void, former cashier of the
First National Bank of Stanley,
charged with embezzlement, began
in federal court here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

PRESS SCORES COURT
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 15.-(P)-
Without comment on the merits of
the case, the American Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

department says Alaska is becom-
ing recognized as second only to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Sc Rayon Alpaca
20c I'd.

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oil white and black.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
January Clearance OF
New Home"
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Electric and Treadle Models

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
1,5OO Yds. Wash Fabrics
Csc Yd.

Printed batis,es organizes and voies; in neat
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mer lingerie. etc.
Main Floarl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
MELLON, BUTLER IN
 BOND DISCLOSURES
Continued from First Page)

viously disclosed his approaches to Mellon and Butler because Hays felt they were Irrelevant" he was asked by Walsh of Montana. the committee prosecutor, whether 1t should be hidden eff you attempted 10 bribe a public official with such bonds and he rejected you"
 That's an unfair question, Hays retorted.
 You heard the testimony of Sec retary Mellon and Senator Butler" said Walsh. Do you care 10 say anything about it?'
 Secretary Melons testimony CO., incides with my recollection Of what happened" Hays said.
 II have q very indistinct recol- lection of my talk with Nr. Butler I did not explain what my plan was I remember he did not want to make a subscription. Got No Details
 Y knew the plan Of guaranty and where ] got the honds-I didn't cof into any details of the matter I'm very certain l didn't tell him where the bonds came from or what my plan was.'
 Do you care 10 tell the commit fec why you didn't tell il about this when you vere last on 'h" stand'" Walsh asked.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
EYANGELICALS ADHERE
 TO ORIGINAL ARTICLES
By (. l.. MARSHLIOT
fLayman, Memphis, Tenn)


 In the controversy which has aris- an In the Protestant Episcopal church the position Of those loyal to it's constitution and doctrine may thus be stated
 At the Protestant reformation. in rhs 18th century, the English. or mother church, expressed it's adop- ton Of the fruits of that great move nent ill what are known as the 3a articles of religion,
 In four of these articles there arc distinctly rejected the medieval doc trtnes Of the sacrifice of the mass. 'ranssubs'antiation Cor the alleged miraculous change of the commun- ion elements, by the ceremony of conservation. into the actual body and blood Of Christi, reservation and sdoration ol the sacrament Cor con- munion elemnnts,. purGatory, inTo- cation of saints, worship Of images and relics and the theory Of seven sacrGments.
 Tn 1S6f. shortly after the organi- zation of The Protestant Episcopal church in the United States of America" its constitution was so amended as 10 specifically make the articles Of religion q part of it's doc trinal law, which has been their status ever since.
 Every clergyman and bishop is re- QIred at ordination 10 make the following declaration: T do solemn Iy cngage to conform 10 the doctrine, discipline and worship of the Pro testant Episcopal church in the United States of America"
 Notwithstanding this constitution al law and their solemn oath, certain ;ishors and clergy. leading what is known SIS the "Anglo-C Catholic party have unlawfully introduced all of these repudlated doctrines and .cere- monies into the church, together with practices also discarded at the reformation, suGh as confession. use of the rosary, holy water and in- cense. This means that the Anglo Catholic party is proceeding in di- rect violation of the constitution, doctrine and worship of the church and is solely responsible for the pres ent unhappy discord.
 The Anglo o-Catholic" party has in torduced into the general convention q resolution, which will be acted up on next october, 10 abrogate the articles of religion in order that lt may do lawfully that which it is now doing unlawfully. Loyal Protestant Episcopalians insist that the articles of religion shall be retained.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY CHURCH COUNCIL
Rev. R. N. Gilman President Of Religious Education Workers

The Annual meeting Of the New Britain Council of Religious EIuca- ton was held at the Y. ". (. A. last evening with representatives present from seven New Britain chrches and from the Berlin, kensinston and Nevington Congregational churches.
 Rev. \. D. HeInHger. chairman of the leadership training committee. reported that the four departmental conferences held in different church. es during the winter had been well attended and were helpful in meet ing the problems and needs Of the teachers,
 A vote Of thanks to thh New Brit ain Institute vas passed for is splendid cooperation in providing appropriate books in the reading campaign now being carried ou among the church school workers A new constitution for the council drawn up and presented by inc eX- ec,Itive committee. vas unanimously adopted.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Nlt'DtOE NuHl ell sNt- Adiy t-iS II gin. New York. and Editor. Amer
 ican Church Monthly.)
 I have never been able to under stand why the mere fact that prac- tees and ceremonies were used by Roman Catholics could be advanced as reason why they should not be used in the Episcopal church. II would seem that the more things all Christians can practice in common. the better it would be.
 We Anglo Catholics are insisting on freedom of worship--on the right to make experiments. This is the way Of evolution. It is thus that in novations in religious practice have been made in every part Of the church, whether Roman, Orthodox. Anglican, or Protestant They were first tried in isolated places: they won favor with the laity; their uso spread to ueighboring parishes and llocescs: and finally, they received the official sanction of the ccclesias- t!cal authorities It is the democratic method Of progress.
 We do not wish to be bound in ! 1tth century straitjacl1et. Why should we be compelled to worship as our fathers worshipped in the iGth century? There was nothing saCro- sanct about that century. Why not worship according 10 methods that are better adapted to goth century rJ,dsH
 There IS nothing inherently wrong in borrowing, whether va borrow from Rome. or the Orthodox East, CT the Protestant denominations or Buddhism. or organism. On more than one occasion the carly church borrowed to her great advantage from organism. Borrowing IS not wrong on principle. Borrowing from Rome las the distinct advantage that We ar" taking over practices whose usefulness has hoon practically dem onstrated Why should we not hor- LOW any practice that is likely 10 prove spiritually helpful to our nrIplr?
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

\ rising vote of appreciation was extended to Mrs. Chester Hale. the retiring secretary, for he1 un'iring and efficient work in behalf of the council since it's organization.
 George Nesbitt McCluskey. edu- cational secretary Of the Connccti- cut Council Of Religious Education, was present and spoke briefly, Mir. McCluskey paid high compliment to the work Of religious education in New Britain, mentioning particu- larly the United Weekday church school and the community church vacation school
 The following officers for the com ing year were elected: President, Rev. R. x. Gilman: vice president, Miss Cora E. Graulich; secretary, Miss Florence James: treasurer, Raymond C. Hclsins; chairman leadership training committee. Rev. Alfred D. Heininser; chairman weekday church school committee, Miss Estella Dickinson; chairman finance committee, L. Sheldon Nun ger; uperintendent, children's di- vision, Mrs, I. Chester Hale; su- perintendent, intermediate division. Rev. Theodore $. Dunn, superin- tendent senior young peoples dl- vision, Rev. William II. Alderson. The executive committee was en- powered to choose q chairman of the community vacation school commit tee. 0. A. Marsh, chairman, present. cd the report of the nominating committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Completes 63 Years in
 The Same OccupatiOn

Cromwell, March l3 LF-Fo1n- pleting q term Of 63 years of nnin- tcrrupted employment with the J. F.. Stevens Co, toy makers here. Miss Kate Ralph was today the recipient of congratulations and expressions Of appreciation from co-Worhers and from her cmployers.
 Miss Ralph, leaving school at tho age of 1f. began her work at tn" toy plant. Except for q brief period Of illness in 1865. she has never been absent from her work and she walks 4 total Of six miles 10 and from work each day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Stomach Gas Drives
 Man From Bed

T had gaS so bad had 70 get up nights on account of the pressure on my heart. used Adlerika and have been entirely relieved "-F. r krne- ger
 Even 'ns FIRST spoonful of Ad- l-rika relieves gas and often reno oVeS astonishing amount Of old waste matter from tho system. Makes you .nioy your meals and sleep better. 10 matter what you have tried for >our stomach and bowels, AdI"riiJl rtll surprise yon Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
IAM SPECIALIST DIES

New York. March i3 P'--G"org" Forrest Bu,'.rwor'h. specialist in real property law, dic1 at the aG~ of 75 in Roosevelt hospital today following an operation. He was 2 man,her of the frm Of Cadwala der. Nickersham and Taft. He was life director Of the Norwalk. Conn. hospital and identified with other public eervices in Norralt where he had g summer some.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

testimony. In which Hays said the sinclair gift of s75.0oO was not nude to him. Only d few days ago Hays testified he solicited Sinclair and received the bonds from Sin claF himself.
 Do you want to explain that?"
 Hays hesitated. Then he said:
 T did not regard the delivery Of those securities as payment until it was daermined what disposition was to be made of them"
 Walsh called attention that in late 1912 the Continental Trading company got four packages of Lib erty Bonds containing sS5.ooo; that ss5 .o00 was the amount of a Will liam BoWe Thompson loan and that ss5,0D was the total of the bonds Hays passed to the republi- can committee.
 Do you know anything about that?"
 No" Hays replied,
 The coincidence is rather re- markable," Walsh said
 No. it's not a coincidence, it is an. imagination" Hays retorted.
 Do you associate the delivery of these bonds by Sinclair with the Teapot Dome transactiono'' Walsh asked.
 T do not. I'm as clear on that point as Secretary Mellon, This transact was as far removed from his transactions with the gov ernment as it could be
 Walsh asked Hays if he had any recollection of any one making contribution even approaching that of Sinclair. and Hays set out 10 give his views about political financ- ing, but Walsh halted him,
 Well hire a hall some night and discuss that subject" Senator Walsh said.
 well, I'm not going 10 guess about these matters" Hays retorted
 The Montanan had the question rcread to Hays.
 Since you want a direct answer I will say I have no definite knovl- edge Of any contributions approach ing sinclalr's in size
 Do you know of anyone giving in excess of $50 oo1?"
 I've heard a great deal of talk but no definite knowledge"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Z & 1Xt. 0 FOR SKIN TEMPTATIONS s
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad, slllow complexion. coated tongue. poor appetite, bad breath pimply skin and always fir. cd Whats wrong? You are pois onnd. The bowels are clo@gcd and liver inactive. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of caiomel by men and women for g9 ycars-Dr. Edwards ojjFe Tab- lota. They are harmless y't worry effective. 4 conpouH1 Of Nrsntabi. ingredients and oijrc o.t They act easily upon tha hoa'i", free tho sys- tenn O! poison caused hE faulty aItmInatfon and lone up lNrr
 Re bnai.tiful Haze rosy cho"ks. riesr eves and youthful energy that make success ot life Take Dr r,1wards' clive Tahl=ta nightly. Kno~ -hen hv thelr olive color lsc. 5oc and f6c
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

"Yes. I do. I regarded this as ir- relevant. ] assumed you were en- gagged in tracing the Continental bonds and in that l assisted you The bonds I sent 70 Secretary Mel- lon were returned to Mr. Sinclair aa was. They were out. l did not give any bonds 10 Butler. 1 tried and l am trying to give you what help I con in tracing the bonds. lt IS obvious to me that the discusslon about these incidents was not reie- want.
 "I did not assume that you were going into campaign contributions per so,"
 T take the responsibility of solicit ing MT, Sinclair" Hays said. Hays said he was willing 10 stay before the committee for a week If ncccs sary. He slapped the table 10 en- phasize his remarks.
 Walsh spoke Of the moral and ethical aspect or the natter
 There was never any time when ] Sinclair to return as much as We could even below the sT5, 900 which hc eaye.' Hays said.
 "Eyplain why you did not go 10 MT. Mellon and ask him to make q albscription?'
 T had the security and l sent him the bonds to induce him to make q contribution. II was the plan to raise inc money and get the bonds back. The committee meeting was only 2 little while away thcn.'
 Why did you have 10 give NIT Mellon security"
 ITO induce him to make loan. and it worked" Hays added amid laughter.
 As the examination of 'h" for
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

mer republican chairman proceeded i 10 the accompaniment Of frequent personal tifis 1t became manifest that Walsh was seeking to draw a contrast between Hays sworn testl- mony on previous occasions and to- day The prosecutor went back to Starch 22. 1924, when Hays told the committee Sinclair could not pos sibly have given the party fund more than S75, 5,000 in certain kind Of bonds. Then the record of the witness testimony on March l. last, was produced.
 Hays protested and argued. and Walsh replied so vigorously that once his eye glasses fell off. Deny ing that he had contradicted him. self. and asserting that they had hrcn talking about one thing and Walsh another. Hays finally got up protest.
 "sit Down." Says Walsh
 "Stt down. sit down." said Walsh.
 The witness did, hurriedly.
 Taking up Hays testimony of March i, when he revealed for the first time that Sinclair gave him total of s26G,h0 in liberty bonds, Walsh said,
 DO you care to comment on the testimony"
 "Wcll l said handled the fund md l did I said I thought that the $75.ooo went to the Empire Trust company, and if did"
 But you said you did not re- member the details"
 Now lcts not get technical. soma tor" Hays said and the crowd Of listeners roared,
 Walsh rcrcad part of the 1924
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Goodwin Appears to Boost
 Measure by w. r. Williams

Boston, Mass. March 13 fP - Frank A. Goodwin. recently removed as state registrar Of motor vehicles, today appeared before a legislative committee in support of bill backed by the man who recom- mended his removal, Commissioner Of Public Works William r. Will Hams. The bill is designed to give -he department authority to estab- lisl, uniform traffic signal devices and through highways.
 4 section which the former regis trar particularly favored would pro- t1ihit cities and towns from erecting any signal. signs or lights without the departments approval.
 There was no opposition 70 the bill,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
THE ANGLO. CATHOLIC QUESTION IN AMERICA
Ansio-C o-Catholicism has become

Ansio-C Catl,olicism has become question in the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States. A move ment Is under way in some quarters to bring the doctrinal controversy be- fore the general convention of the church when 1t meets in Washington next October. The attitude of each side Is presented herewith by prom inent leaders. C. L. NlarsilliGt, Memphis, Tenn, )ayman, speaks for the Evangelical group and the Rev. .,eldCn Peabody Delany, New York. cler.man, for the Anslo-Cathouc party.-P.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
REPORT CONFIRMED.

Milan, March 1S CP)-The Cor rlore Della Sera said today 1t had confirmed a report that Signor Pre- zlosl. Italian minister at Prague, had becl transferred 10 Bucharest,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
VOTE 3O.OOO LIRE.

Trieste, March Is (UP)-Tle Re sional War Cripples' association has voted 30,00o lire to establish an Italian school in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
100 nnn LIRE LOSS BY FIRE.

Capodlstrio, March 13 fCP)-Flre damaged the historic Palazzo Pre- t0rIo to the extent Of l0Q,0 lire,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Expertt agree that a25 IS the best known telephone number in town.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Itching, Annoying Skin Invitations
Apply Healing Liquid Zemo

When applied a- directed, Zrmo Effectively and quickly stops itrhin" and relieves Skin IrIltaHons such as Eczoma, Pimriss Flashes, Dandrufs and Chahng Zfmo p"ne'rates, cleanscs and aoo'h's tlr skin. 1t is a clean, dependable healing r., auld, convenient Q usc any tlm" aIc, COG, and St,oo.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
ANGLO-CATH0LIC ASKS
 RIGHT TO EXPERIMENT
By REV. SELDEN F. DELANY

(Eector Church St. Mary the Nir- gin, New York. and Editor. Amer
 ican Church MonrlllyD
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Me. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. ].
Sterling Moore, pastor. - That re-
ligious education is taking its right
full place on Mt. lions program was
evidenced by the interest shown in
the study of the lesson last Sunday
morning in all departments of the
Sunday School.
Developing his thought with a
clarity and broadmindedness that i'm
pressed the congregation present at
the morning service, the pastor
preached an Appropriate sermon from
the subject "The Peril of Summer
He used Mark 2:27 as the basis of
his remarks, and began his discourse
with the admonition to refrain from
desecrating the Sabbath day. In
part he said: "You will not find Sab
bath breakers among the intelligent
working men. The Sabbath is mans
welfare. We need it for physical
and for spiritual efficiency. The
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
The Churches
Colorful Pageant Closed
District Conference

"The Pageant of Nations" depict
ing the trials, hardships and the fin
al victory of the church was present
ed to a large audience at the First
A. NJ. +. Church last Friday night
and proved fitting close for the
District Conference, Christian En-
deavor meeting, Missionary Society
and Sunday School conference which
held three days sessions in Seattle.
The characters of the pageant were
portrayed by the delegates from
various cities of the district. Twenty
five took part in the play, which was
under the direction of Mrs. Lulu
Gregg. Portland, Ore, district presi-
dent of the A. c. +. l.. All sessions
of the conference meeting were pre-
sided over by Rev. S. r. Maguinez,
presiding elder. The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev. Frank l..
Churchill of Vancouver, b. C. On
organization of the conference Rev.
Churchill and Marvin CASTOR were
elected secretaries, and John Woods
of Yakima, marshal. The Sunday
School convention was presided over
by Mrs. Iva Pope of Vancouver, b.
c., district president. Miss Dolores
Burdine of Yakima was chosen secre-
tary. The address of welcome was
delivered by Mr.. +. Fleming. Various
topics pertaining to Sunday School
work were discussed during the ses-
sion. Miss Helen Butler was select
ed district superintendent for the en-
suing year. A reception to the dele
gates was held Wednesday night.
Welcome addresses were made by p.
Frazier, M. Malone, Mrs. |. Smith
and Rev. J. Sterling Moore. The re-
Spouse was by Rev. Churchill. The
Women's Missionary Society held its
session Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
l.. Tolliver presided and Mrs. F. w.
Lanning was secretary.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
proved lively session and was mark
ed by an excellent address delivered
by Marvin CASTOR. Mrs. Lulu Gregg
of Portland was unanimously ro-
elected president. Mr.. John Woods
of Yakima was elected lay delegate
to the annual conference.
Among the ministers in attendance
at the conference were: Rev. X. C.
Y. Runyon, Portland;; REV. A. w.
Johnson, Tacoma; Rev. J. c. Grafton,
Bremerton; Rev. A. Bell, Everett I;
Rev. f. L. Churchill. Vancouver, B.
c.; Rev. A. r. Dobbins, Seattle ;
Rev. S. r. Maguinez, presiding elder.
Rev. Geo. +. Allen of Yakima was
unable to be present, being critically
i'll in st. Elizabeth's Hospital. Rev.
w. j. Tolliver of Pendleton was also
unable to attend because of illness.
=. All the delegates were loud in
praise of the hospitality of the First
A. NJ. f. Church and Seattle citi-
zens.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

First A. M. E.. Church, Rev. A. X.
A. NJ. f. Church was host for the
annual meeting of the Missionary
Society, A. c. +. League, Sunday
School and District Conference. A
very profitable session was held.
Many of the delegates remained af
ter the CLOSE of the meetings and
enjoyed a picnic Saturday at Wood
land Park. Last Sunday the Sunday
School meeting was largely attend
ed and many of the visitors were
present. At the morning service the
sermon was preached by Rev. X. c.
Y. Runyan of Portland, pastor of
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. His theme
was 81 have given them thy word"
John 17:14. The Endeavor League
held a profitable session at p. m.
The district president was present
and addressed the meeting. Rev.
Dobbins. pastor, preached at p. m.
on the subject Removing the Hind
rance" taken from the text Loose
him and bring him to me-" Mark
11:2. We were glad to welcome
back into the fold at this meeting
Mr.. c. Novels. Next Sunday Rev.
Dobbins will preach at both services
and the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered. For this observance
every member of the church is ex-
pected to be present. Visitors to the
city will find First A. M. T.. Church
a hospitable home at which to wor-
ship.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Queen Of Shebn Chapter. No. =, q. u. ~,
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights each month at Masonic Hall.
Twenty first Avenue and jefferson
Street. Mrs. Lula Beavers w. NJ,
1910 3lst Ave. ~. phone East 327S;
Mrs Anna u. Bagley secretary, 2215
East Olive St, phone East 1892.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
PROSPECT O065;

For snIe-Two lots 7Oxlo0 feet, near
2Sth Ave. and East Ward. a par
gain at $3.50. Easy terms i, Ma
cinovich, 1929 Rainier Ave, Phone
Rainier 1905. '-iS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
EEMAIE HEI.P WANTED

ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home
Spare time. Experience unnecessary.
Dignified work Sl5-S25 weekly easy
send &c stamp for particulars Mazelle,
Dept 223. Gary. Ind.