davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WESTERN HIGH AUTO "TFIEFTS"
OFFER NEW SCHOOL PROBLEM
Four Machines Disappear Within Week but
Are Recovered-Likely Work of JOY
Riders-Police Called to Investigate.

the situation. 1t might be small group
Of his students he admits. but then. too,
the thief might be one of the crowd OF
younga men who congregate at Bakers
corner" little luncheon store opposite
the school building,
DR.. Newton told The Star that the
school authorities had watched from
windows in an attempt to catch sight
of a car theft without success. He
holds that he has no jurisdiction over
the street and the vehicles upon 1t and
that he cannot possibly patrol that ter
ritory.
Defends Students.
''I don't know Just what to say to
you." DR.. Newton told The Star. Its
good deal of the old Story-if people
see young BOYS smoking in the neigh
borhood of the school they conclude
that the smokers are Western students.
Smoking isn't against the law, but is
simply an infringement of school
regulation. and when it Is done off
school property We cannot stop it.
People hear that automobiles are
being borrowed from the vicinity of the
school and they conclude they are being
taken for JOY rides by our shippers.
the students who purpoSely omit at
tending classes. But there are people
who congregate I'm the neighborhood
who are not Western students. We
have now ruled that our students may
stand about at the store across the
street only during specified recess peri
ods. and yet young people are seen there
at all hours.
II can say nothing against Capt Col
Inns at No. z: he has been mighty gen.
erous In cooperating with us on every
thing, but he is handicapped just as We
are"
Not 10 BE Deprived Of Autos.
Asked If any regulations or restric-
tions of the use OF automobiles by the
students would result from the present
epidemic, DR.. Newton said: they would
not.
II see no reason for depriving stu
dents OF the convenience OF coming TO
school In their automobiles" he de-
clared. They go elsewhere In them
and they have right to use them to
come here in. Furthermore, you know,
two of the four cars actually taken
three of the moleSted group in fact
were the property of teachers"
Bakers corner" is q meeting place
for students of the Dewitt Preparatory
School, Western High School and just
young men about town" 1t Is one OF
the store corners" which came in for
severe criticism as menace TO the
schools at a meeting OF the Board OF
Education during the Winter, when the
principals of various schools sought to
prevent other such businesses being
set up in the neighborhood of their
buildings.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
TRUCK FARMERS RETURN
TO OLD MARKET SITE

Permission was granted truck farm
ers today by Carl #. Schuneman, As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury, to
return temporarily to the site of the
Farmers Produce Market between
Tenth and Twelfth and and Little 3
streets.
Schuneman acted on a request of the
District Commissioners, who did not
desire to inconvenience the farmers
curbstone market along B street. be-
tween Ninth and Twelfth streets. when
a new water main is laid in this street.
The farmers occupancy of the old
market site will be brief, however. Bids
for construction of the new Internal
Revenue building on the site will be
opened about June /.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WILL MARK LINDY'S FEAT.
Celebration in Stoneleigh Court
Set for Saturday.

A celebration commemorating the first
anniversary of Lindbergh's transatlantic
flight will be held in the ballroom OF
Stoneleigh Court Saturday evening.
Chase G.. Cove. deputy second as
sistant postmaster general. will speak
on the development OF the air mail.
Other speakers will be Miss Lura NJ.
Cary. who win talk on ''The History OF
Lindbergh:" Miss Florence o. Berg
strom. whose subject win be why
Lindbergh Is Successful" and Mai. r..
L. Martin Of the Army Air Corps OH
The Successful Flight From Pilot S
Viewpoint"
The Western High School Quartet
will sing and the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Quartet will play.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
FLEE TRAINING SCHOOL.
Police Seek Three ColoTsd Boys
Who Recently Esespsd.

Three coi0Fed boys escaped from tiae
National Training School at Blue Plains
lste yesterday afternoon aha police 1i
lie eleventh precinct Instituted search
sar them, Their names snd ages were
given Ms James Williams "a gesrs; Her
bert Proctor. i3 yeafs. and DaVid Ron
tnsasa "a wears. They W9fe the blue
denian uniforms Of tie institution YilFn
ties xEEt eweg.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Germany Honors japanese.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
HEIDELBERG. Prof. Akira Full
nsrni has been given an honorary de-
gree by the theology faculty of Heidei-
berg University--the first ever conferred
nnnn a IananeSe In Germany.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
Oak Trees From St. Alban Woods
To Be Used for Cathedral Choir Stalls

must be separately designed and shaped
for the particular place it Is to FILL
Cathedral buildeNs of the Middle
Ages were confronted with a similar
problem. but they did not have the
machinery which is facilitating the
preparation of the stones for the caule-
dral in Washington. All OF the stones
for this edifice, save those which are
carved by sculptors, after they are in
place, are prepared at stone-cutting
plant, equipped with power-driven saws.
drills, planes and similar mechanical
devices.
Nevertheless four drafting and five
mechanical operations are said to be
required for the production of single
nodded stone. After the architect de-
termines the specific shape and dimen-
sion, each stone is numbered. These
numbers appear on all drawings; on
the individual time cards. which record
the progress of each stone through the
cutting plant; on the completed stone,
and on the plan followed by the
maSons.
Five types Of stones are being used
in the construction of Washington
Cathedral The estimate provides for
146OO0 plain stones. costing $40 eacn;
79 900 nodded stones, costing $50 each;
80 900 carved stones, costing $l00 each,
and 5000 sculptured stones, costing $500
each. The cathedral also Will have l0S
windows, including the great rose win
dows in the tranSeptS and at the
western entrance.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
OFFICES OPENED
IN PARISH HALL
National Department of Re-
ligious Education Takes
Quarters.

At the request OF the department OF
religious education of tn. Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washington,
the National Department of Religious
Education has opened offices in WASH
ington. The headquarters of the ma
tional department are in St. Johns
parish hall. on Sixteenth street be-
tween II and l streets. Here will be
located Rev. John w. Suter. jr.. execu-
tive secretary of the department. and
10 OF his associates, with the usual
force of clerks
In this way those of the. several
thousand visitors here during the con-
vention weeks who are interested in
any phase OF religious education will
have an opportunity to consult direct
with the person handling that interest
at church headquarters.
The following is a list of these as
sistants and their speciality: Rev. DR..
T. r. Ludlow, adult education: Rev G.
Leslie Glenn. college work; William F..
Leidt, missionary education: Miss Edna
Eastwood, home study for the isolated:
Miss Mabel Lee Cooper. teacher train
ing; Miss Frances r. Edwards, curricu-
lum: Miss Mildred Hewitt. administra-
ton; Mrs. Richard B. Kimball, publi-
cations; DR.. Adelaide T. Case, unas-
signed, and Miss Clarice Lambright,
young people
The Diocesan Department of Religious
Education has issued a handbook. giving
a program of the educational activities
of the national department during the
convention Several meetings will be
held every day. Most of these are OF
interest only to small groups, such IS
boards and commissions. Some, how
ever, are of wide Importance
The triennial assembly of the National
Student Council will be held October
Is and II in the Y. w. c. A. Building,
at Seventeenth and x streets. All
students and other interested persons
are invited to this meeting. Religious
executives and service program leaders
will meet on the 18th and 18th. The
program invites attention also to the
national council training institute. to
be held at the Y. w. c. A. October
1920.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

Oak from trees which once grew on
Mount Saint Alban, here, will be used
for choir stalls in Washington Cathe-
dral, the cathedral authorities have
announced. The trees were removed
to make room for the foundations of
the edifice, which is now lifting its
noble proportions high above the Capt.
tai City, and now are being seasoned.
When prepared for use, the timber
will be carved in a graceful gothic de-
sign to harmonic with the general
architectural plan Of the cathedral A
notable feature of the stalls will be
concealed platforms for the accommo-
dation of a symphony orchestra and
chorus so that 1t will be possible to
augment the cathedral choir of men
and boys whenever great oratorios are
given in the completed edifice.
How many stones are used In the
construction of a cathedral? One
answer to the question is offered by
the builders of Washington Cathedral,
who estimate that approximately 260,-
900 stones, each weighing between. 300
and 500 pounds, will be used in the
fabric of the edifice, now rising on
Mount Saint Alban in the National
Capital.
Like the majority of great cathedrals,
Washington Cathedral Is being built of
solid masonry so as to endure for ages.
The blocks of Indiana limestone which
are used in this construction cannot
be cut in standard sizes and patterns
as in commercial buildings. Each stone
Evening star., 1928-10-10
PLAN POST GRADUATE.
WORK FOR PASTORS
Cathedral Prelates to Stimulate
Art of Preaching by Trainin'
Promising Ministers.

Stimulation of the art of preaching
by providing postgraduate training for
clergymen who have shown especial
promise In their prophetic ministry Is
the objective of a unique evangelistic
institution established in the National
Capital 1t is the College OF Preachers
of Washington Cathedral, for which q
$250.000 building is now in courss Of
construction on Mount st. Alban, II
is believed to be the first institution of
its nature IN the Christian world.
The College of Preachers will be stu
ated in Washington Cathedral Close,
just north of the cathedral, and ulti-
mately connected with the cathedral
library, a unit OF which has already
been erected. 1t will be OF collegiate
Gothic design to harmonic with the
great central edifice. which Is 14th CEN
tury Gothic ir architectural style. The
donor also has provided an income of
$4,000 annually for support of the in
Stitution'S activities.
Although its scope has been limited b.
lack of adequate facilities, the College
o. Preachers has been functioning for
three years under the leadership of the
Right Rev. Philip NJ Rhinelander. for
mer Bishop Of Pennsylvania. as acting
warden. and clergymen from virtually
etery section of the country have at
tended its various conferences. The
studies have been directed by noted
preachers and eminent theologians. in
cluding the Right Rev. Irving Peske
Johnson. Bishop of Colorado: the Right
Rev. Thomas c. Darst. Bishop of East
Carolina: the Very Rev H. e. W. Fos-
broke. dean of General Theological
Seminary: the Rev G. Johnston Ross
Of Union Theological Seminary: the
Right Rev. Granville Gaylord Bennett.
Bishop of Duluth; the Right Rev. VIII
liam A. Guerry, Bishop of South Caro-
lima; the Right Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall.
Bishop Of Vermont: the Rev. Leonard
HocgSon OF New York and others.
Conferences have been held on mis-
sion preaching. noon-day preaching.
lay evangelism and problems OF rural
parishes in addition to sessions de-
voted to various other phases of pull
pit ministry. Special training and in
spirational studies also were provided
during the past year for clergymen pre-
pairing to preach the messages of the
various church seasons, such as Christ
mas and Easter. These activities viii
be continued and broadened when the
institution Is located in its permanent
building with a resident faculty.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

of Western Colorado from 1909 until
1916, when he was elected to his pres
ent position.
Right Rev. Benjamin F. P. WINS,
Coadjutor Bishop of Milwaukee, organ
lied the civilian labor used by the
spruce production division of the Army
during the war and was joint leader
with the English Bishop of LewS of the
Anglo Catholic pilgrimage to confer
with the heads of the orthodox church
in 1927.
Right Rev John r. Dallas, Bishop of
New Hampshire since 1926, was promi-
nent in Y. M. G. A. work at Camps
Riley and Devens during the war.
Right Rev. Herbert Shipman, Suffra-
gan Bishop of New York, served as an
Army chaplain in 1896 and was senior
chaplain of the 1st Army Corps at the
close of the World War.
The Rev. William Andrew Leonard,
Bishop of Ohio, was stationed at St.
Johns Church here from 1880 to 1889
and is noted as an author and lecturer.
Right Rev. Alexander Mann, Bishop
of Pittsburgh. three times declined elec-
ton as bishop before accepting his
present position in 1923.
Right Rev. M. Edward Fawcett,
Bishop Of Quincy, H.. was division
chaplain of the 33d Division overseas.
Another overseas chaplain who has
since become a member of the episco-
pate is Right Rev. William Blair Rob-
erts, Suffragan Bishop of South Da-
kota. He was attached to the 3l3th
Engineers, A. E. F..
A patriarch of the House Of Bishops
is Right Rev Cameron Mann, Bishop of
South Florida, who became a clergy
man in 1873 and was transferred to his
present post from the bishopric of
North Dakota.
Well known and beloved In Washing
ton and the nearby State Of Virginia is
the Right Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, who
was born in 1886 and served in the
Virginia Artillery during the Civil War.
He is poet of some distinction.
Right Rev. G.. c. Finlay, Bishop of
Upper South Carolina, served nearly
two years as Y. M. G. A secretary
with the A. E. F.
Right Rev. Samuel d. Booth, Bishop
Coadjutor of Vermont, served as a Red
Cross chaplain at one of the base hos
pitfalls in France during the war.
Right Rev. Henry st. George Tucker,
Bishop of Virginia, Is son of Right
Rev. Beverly D. Tucker. Bishop Coad-
jutor of Southern Virginia, and served
for many years as missionary and
missionary bishop In Japan. He served
as a major in the American Red Cross
commission In Siberia In charge OF REL
ugee work.
Ths Right Rev wiiliasa IawrsasA
Evening star., 1928-10-10
Holy Communion
Services

Holy communion will be celebrated
daily In the following Washington
churches during the General Conven-
ton:
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul,
Mount Saint Alban. Wisconsin avenue,
1880 am.
Church Of the Ascension. Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west. 1880 am.
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G.
street northwest, 7:30 am.
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Four
teenth and Gallatin streets northwest,
7:30 am.
Grace Church. Georgetown, Thirty
second street south Of M street north
west, 1880 am.
ST. Agnes Church, @ street east
of First street northwest. am.
st. Adams Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest, 7:45 am.
st. James Church. Eighth street
near Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
Z am.
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and
H streets northwest, 7:30 am.
st. Luke'S Church (colored), Fifteenth
and Church streets northwest, Z am.
st. Margaret'S Church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place. 7:30 am.
st. MaryS Church, Twenty-third
street between @ and H streets north
west. 1880 am.
st. Pauls Church, Twenty-third
street south Of Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. 1880 am.
st. Stephens and Incarnation
Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets
northwest, 7:30 am.
st. Thomas Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets northwest, 7:3O am.
Brief devotional services for delegates
will be held daily in st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets northwest at
9:15 am.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

sionary Bishop OF Mexico was busi-
ness man in Philadelphia before he
entered the church service. He was rec
tor of large parishes in Philadelphia,
Albany and Brooklyn.
Right Rev. Daniel T. Huntington,
Missionary Bishop of Marking, has
served the church in China for 33
years. His district has been the hub
of revolutionary outbreaks during the
past few years. He speaks Chinese flu
emily and has written extensively about
the country.
Right Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner,
Bishop of Oregon, is a native of New
Hampshire, graduate of Dartmouth
and formerly clergyman In Chicago.
He" became nationally prominent as
member Of the Chicago Vice Commis
sion.
Kansas will be represented In the
House of Bishops by Right Rev. James
Wise, native of Scotland, who Is one
Of the younger generation of bishops
and redolent of the soil of the State
he represents.
University Trustee.
Alabama will be represented by Right
Rev. Charles M. BeckwfLh and Right
Rev. William G. Mcdowell. Bishop
Beckwith is a native of Prince George
County, Va. and served parishes in
Houston, Galveston and Atlanta. Bishop
Mcdowell also is a Virginian. grad
uate OF Washington and Lee University
and he is trustee of the University Of
the South.
From Albany come Bishop George A.
Oldham and Bishop Richard H. Nelson.
Bishop Oldham Is native of England
who served several New York parishes
following his ordination. Bishop Mel
son has been head of the Albany diocese
since 1913.
Right Rev Walter Mitchell, Bishop
OF Alabama, has been prominent as an
educator as well as a clergyman and
has devoted a great deal Of his life
to school problems
Right Rev. E. w. Saphore, Coadjutor
Bishop of Arkansas, Is a native OF New
Jersey and passed most Of his clerical
life in Northern parishes before coming
to his present position in 1918.
Bishop Frank W. Sterrett of Bethle-
hem, Pa, is a native OF Middleport,
N. Y, and has been in the Episcopal
priesthood since 1911, filling several
large Pennsylvania parish assignments.
Right Rev. Charles p. Anderson,
Bishop of Chicago. has been a member
of the House of Bishops since 1900 and
Is the author of several notable vol
umes Of popular theology. His coadjutor
is Right Rev S. M. Griswold, who was
Missionary Bishop of Salina before
coming inte his present position N l0l7s
Evening star., 1928-10-10

pital chaplain in France during the
World War
Right Rev. Theodore Nevin Morrison,
Bishop of Iowa, has been administrator
of the diocese since 1898. He is still
an active churchman and eloquent
preacher. He has been greatly assisted
In the administration of the diocese
In late years by his coadjutor, Right
Rev. Harry S. Longley.
Bishop of West Missouri, served is
years in the mission field in Japan
and China. He was transferred to his
present diocese in 1911.
Right Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd,
Suffragan Bishop of New York, Is a
native of Alexandria and was Bishop
Coadiutor of Virginia before he was
elected to his present position in 1921.
Patriarch of Church.
A patriarch of the church is Right
Rev. Reginald H. Weller,A Bishop of
Fond du Lac. noted for his fiery zeal
and burning eloquence.
Right Rev. william H Morelarfd.
Bishop of Sacramento, is a native of
South Carolina and is the author of
numerous books and pamphlets.
A picturesque figure in the House OF
Bishops is Right Rev Arthur w. Moul-
ton, Missionary Bishop of Utah He
is an honorary chief Of the Ute In
dians.
Right Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery,
Bishop of Massachusetts,. is expected
to play leading part in the debate
over revision of the prayer book. He
has been in charge of steering prayer
book revision through the last three
general conventions.
Right Rev. John P. Tyler, Missionary
Bishop of North Dakota, Is a grand
nephew of John Tyler, tenth President
of the United States, and formerly was
clergyman in Virginia.
Bishop Irving P. johnson will rep
resent the Diocese of Colorado in the
House of Bishops He is a brilliant
orator and editor of one Of the most
important independent church naga-
zines.
Right Rev. Charles S. Reifsnider
Suffragan Bishop of North Toxic, has
given his entire adult life to the service
of the church in Japan. In addition
to his missionary work he is president
of st. Paul'S University, an educational
institution with 1000 japanese students
Right Rev Alfred A. Gilman, Suf-
fragan Bishop of Hankow, is native
of Nebraska and began his missionary
career in 1901. He also is president OF
a university.
Served in Baltimore.
Right Rev. John D. La Mothe. Mis-
sionary Bishop of Honolulu, is native
of Great Britain, who from 1894 to 1901
served as assistant rector of the Church
| of the Epiphany here. He also served
| in New orleans and Baltimore.
Right Rev. Charles Fiske, Bishop oi
Central New York, entered the episco-
pate through newspaper work and the
| law. He served as a clergyman In Bal
| timore.
Right Rev Edward L. Parsons, Bishop
of California. is native Of New York
/ City and a graduate Of Yale He is
| considered one of the most scholarly
members of the House OF Bishops and
is particularly interested in prayer book
! revision.
Right Rev. Frederick B. Howden
Bishop of New Mexico. formerly served
! as rector of ST. Johns Church, George
town, and a rector Of the Nationa
Cathedral School.
Right Rev, Frank W. CreagAteFA Mis-
Evening star., 1928-10-10
OLD BIBLES SHOW
PROGRESS IN BOOKS
Cathedral Library to Hold 100000
Volumes-Believed Finest Theo-
logical Collection in World.

Progress In the art of book-making,
since the invention of the printing
press. is admirably illustrated by the
collection of Bibles now being as
sembled at Washington Cathedral
Library.
Since the time when early Chris
tian scholars labored over hand illumi-
mated volumes in monaStic cells by
candlelight book makers have utilized
all their skill and knowledge in the
production of the Book OF Books. Con-
sequently the evolution of the sacred
volume reflects the advance OF book
making as craft.
Family Bibles of the type which have
graced American homes from genera
ton to generation form the backbone
of the Cathedral Library collection.
These are heavy, ornate tones. illus
trated with ponderous steel engravings
and filled with voluminous notes for
students of theology. They are treas
ured because of their personal aSsocla-
tionS, some containing on their n.y.
leaves the signature of distinguished
parishioners of the past century.
Besides the old family Bibles. WASH
ington Cathedral Library, which VIII
ultimately house 100000 volumes ana
rank with the foremost theological IL
DfarleS OF the WOTIU, COHtoAtS OA AA
creasingly valuable accumulation OF
rare religious books. Notable In this
collection is the Geneva Bible, known
as the "Breeches Bible" due to q
curious reading in the book OF Genesis
which credits Adam and Eve with
wearing "breeches" In later editions
this was changed to skins"
There is also a combination OF the
King James version and the Episcopal
Book of Common Prayer, printed at
Cambridge University in 1860 and used
before the Restoration. 1t Is illus
trated with copper engravings of re-
markable workmanship, depicting such
scenes as David with his harp. Solomon
on his throne and Adam and Eve nam
ing the animals in Eden.
Another treasured possession of the
Cathedral Library is an original copy
OF the first edition of the King Edward
VI Book of Common Prayer printed in
London in 1549. This volume, accord
ing to the Very Rev. G.. G. F. Bra
tenahl. dean of the cathedral was not
only the first prayer book ever printed
in English, but the first prayer book
sxar eonaniled .as such.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster,
who will represent Connecticut in the
House of Bishops, has been bishop since
1899 and Is noted as a preacher and
author Right. Rev. Edward c. Ache
son, who has been Suffragan Bishop of
Connecticut since 1918, was born in
England in 1858. served as a British
army chaplain during the rebellion in
the Canadian Northwest in 1885 and
was decorated after the battle Of Cut
Knife Creek.
With 77th Division.
Right Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of
Delaware. Is chaplain general of the
Sons of the American Revolution. He
is a native Of Kansas City and served
parishes In New York, San Antonio and
Baltimore, He was q X. M. G. A. sec