davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
DENOMINATION
is DROPPED BY
CHURCH'S VOTE
Fairfax Christian Church
Pastor Outlines Stand
of Congregation.

Announcement was made today
by the Rev. F. w. Sumner, pastor Of
Fairfax Christian Church, North ST..
and Berwick Ave, that the con-
gregation has voted unanimously to
become ational. A state
ment of the stand taken is set forth
by the pastor as follows:
I'VE are mathematician.
eve care nothing for ecclesiasti-
cism.
I'VE seek the good of all and the
injury of none.
Neither do we seek to establish
a new sect.
God has given man superior be-
ing, delegating to him divine rights
and possibilities, and when he once
comprehends the power and re-
sourcefuIness of this supreme self
within, he will become a new
creature.
Truth Is Overlooked
"This truth has been overlooked
largely or ignored in the struggle
of eccIesiaSticism and the cOnten-
tions of materialism.
I'VE teach nothing that is not al
ready accepted by believers. But
ours is a change of emphasis, and
that change alters the order of i'm
portance Of many things previously
taught.
TN the main, ours is but a re-
statement of Christ's teachings from
a different point of view, that Of
spiritual life rather than doctrine
These truths, properly understood,
will do more to transform and di-
rect the life than all else.
God always has endeavored to
make man understand that he is
a divine being a God in the making
The Kingdom Within
"This is the Kingdom within the
possession and power of divinity To
possess this pearl Of greatest value
is the most precious acquisition of
man.
Great faith never has been dis
appointed.
For membership in our organi-
zation we lay down no qualifications
nor make any requirements except
that through your cooperation you
prove yourself worthy Of Christian
faith and confidence. Our services
are simple, but devotional"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
STARK CLUB IS FORMED
Backs G. o. r. Candidate for Prose
cutOr Nomination.

A Stark Prosecutor Club,
backing the candidacy Of Chief
Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark
for the Republican nomination was
formed Thursday at a meeting OF
his followers at the courthouse.
I'd Harris, president outlined
Stark's record. He announced
headquarters are being opened at
SIS Lenlcke Bldg. Carl Plack is
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
viii Attend National Meeting

George S. Olive, c. P. A., will rep
resent Indianapolis at the annual
meeting of the Affiliated Firms of
Public Accountants, in Ashe-
vile, N. c., April lila Accountants
throughout the United States will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

The maine OF the Greek god of
fire is HephaeStuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06


80, of Rising
Sun, Ia, two
days after he
deserted at For
Smelling, MINI
Dewey Doss Ilo
is awaiting !.
sentence. Dc
says he W:
IdIlllSQeQ q
that he kill
Mrs. Smith VIII
she refused
give him food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
NEW YORK RABBI TALKS
Delivers Address Here on Feast of
the Passover.

Rabbi Steinberg of New York, ad-
dressing the congregation of the
Temple h-El-zedeck, for the
feast of the Passover, Thursday
night, said the Jew in the middle
ages, despite restrictions of his
rights, was unbound in heart and
spirit. Rabbi Steinberg will talk
Friday morning on 1.-THE Sin Of
Isolation" and Friday night on "The
Right to Reject Judaism" The
series viii be continued through
next week.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

after her arrival was 10 deny rumor- ed plans for race against Miss Amelia Earhat and her panions whose plane, the Friendship, has been earthbound at Trepassey for more than q week.
 We have no desire or intention of racing the Friendship she said and in fact I would be delighted to have Miss Earhart join us Tn the flight across the ocean,
 Only two of those who came with Miss Boil from New York will &C., company her when the plane turns it's nose toward the British Isles. Sur rlni the mechanic, did not plan to make the trip.
 Good flying conditions were pre- dicted for today for the first time in several weeks and this coupled with the fact that Miss Boil entertains a distinct aversion to flying on Fri day, was seen as an indication that the Columbia might get off on its second transatlantic flight today.
 \ year ago It carried Clarence Chsmberlin and Levine on their epoch making flight from New York city to Germany.
 The flight yesterday from New York city was made in scarcely more than Ii hours, mostly through clear weather. Progress was blmpy, how ever. due to a 55 mile head wind which held all the way,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
WOMEN PLAYING A
 CRED|TAbLE PART
(Continued from First Page)

from the crowded little room along with the rest of the unofficial spec tators.
 Five Women Houorci
 Of the other committees that met during the first afternoon, the rules and order or business committee boasted the largest representation ot women, five women delegates being appointed to help conduct the bus mess. Mrs. Julia NJ Emery of Con necticut; Mrs. Sara F. Anthoine, of Maine: Mrs. Minnie F. Dwight, of Massachusetts; Mrs Marie Durey. of North Dakota and Mrs. Brick H. Johnson, Wisconsin. held up the 4cnllnlne end of this committee.
 The committee on permanent or sa nization contained one woman, Mrs. VI, J. Caples of Virginia. the important resolutions committee had TO feminine representation.
 Three women have been selected for the committee to tell the presi- dential candidate of his nomination while seven women will be members of the committee to make the vice pr" sidential announcement.
 Mrs Henry J. Sharpe. Rhode Is. land; Mrs. l.. s. Gates, Utah. and Mrs. Hugh Eldridge. Washington, are on the presidential committee. Elizabeth C. Nerga. New Jersey; Mrs. Miriam A. Schindler, New York; Mrs. Barbara F. Parkinson, of North Dakota: Mrs. Hugh Clark, of Ohio; Mrs. Thomas G. Hathaway, of Washington: Mrs. John A. Thornley. Utah and Mrs. H. w. Clouchek. of Idaho. complete the vice -presiden- tal notification committee
 Appear Before Committees
 Though no women sat in Judgment on the resolutions committee. sey- eral appeared before it seeking to have their pet blanks inserted in the platform. Mrs. Jane Norman smith chairman of the national council, and Mrs. Frances Roberts of the in dustrial council of the National Women's party, both spoke in favor of womans s equal rights constitution al amendment plank.
 Mrs James w. Morrison. Chi cago, spoke for the five point plank sponsored by the League of Women Voters, and Mrs Frederick Bagley of Boston represented the National Education association in its effort to have the party adopt a plank creating a department of education.
 Farmers Wives There
 The feminine farm element was represented when six farmers wives joined their husbands in the denl- onstration of several hundred growers.
 we represent the sentiment of every woman in the farm bureau. even though not many of them could come,' said Mrs. Q. D. Sil- yerthorn Of Winterset, Iowa, who forsook her home and family duties to join her husband here Tn the fight for agricultural relief.
 Mrs. Laura Irwin of St Louis was present at the committee hear ing representing the unemployed brotherhood conference, in it's ef- fort to have q permanent federal building program included in the platform for federal relief of the unemployed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Advertising Headings
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

S .-BuIuAL LOTS. MONUMENTS c-DEATH NOTICES S-FLoEISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-loST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS
 7-sToRE ANNouNCEMENTs
 AUTOMOTIvE S-ALrO AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AurOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE le-AUToMOB1LES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l9-AUTOMOBILES WANTED lS-AUToS-TAAI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET o-MOTORCYCI.ES AND BICYCLES s-MOTORCYCLES-B BICYCLES WANTED t7-sERVlCE sTATIoNs-REPAlRlN
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBEKS HAIRDS MASsEUsE ls-Bu1LpING AND CONTRACT c0-BusINEsS SERVICE RENDERED "l-DEATlSTS o-DRESSMAkING & MILLINERY nS-DYEING & CLEANING 24-1NSURANCE-ALL KINDS LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYe REMOVING. STORING & GRATING o,-PA'NTlAG. PAPER HANGING ss-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING; So-PRINTG. JOBB'G, sTATl ONERY ol-ftOt fGSlCNaL tSLS 5c-REPAIE1NG soA-PIANo TUNING aS-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 34-CORREsPONDENC COURSE Sj-DASClNG TEACHERS s6-ISsrRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3s-N NANTEp-lNSTRUC
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED WANTED WANTED 4S-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTEp-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 46-BL LSlNEsS OPPORTUNITIES 4,-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED 4SB-MoRTGAGES 49-W ANTEp-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l--poGs. CATS, PETS 5.-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S-HORsES, VEHICLES sl-W ANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B-FOR THE VACAT1ONfST 5s-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUs1NEss s OFFICE EQUIP 6S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5e-FEED AND FUEL 6o-TERTILIZERS SEEDS. PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING so-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 6a-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES ELEC. & TOOLS e5-MERCH ANDISE AT THE STORES es-MUS1CAL INSTRUMENTS e6B-RAp1O es-W ANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS .O-BUS1NEsS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 1c-FARMS FOR RENT 7s-HousES FOR RENT 74-suBURBAN FOR RENT 75-vACATIoN PLACES FOR RENT 7s-wAREHoUsEs & STORAGE 17-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTs-REALE ESTATE 7s-AUCTIONEERs se-BLDG < BUSINESS PROPERTY s1-BUILDlNG LOTS FOR SALE STRAINS FOR SALE Ss-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-suMMER PLACES TOR SALE s5-sUBURBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ss-HOTELS SALOONS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD el-ROOMs FOR HOusEkEEPIEe eo-WHERE TO DINE s3-wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

by things. Virginia. It's just a waste Of time. The things your beauty de- serves will be yours in less than a year remember . .
 Virginia $ face went white as she read and her eyes lifted finally from the taunting lines on the thick gray paper to turn toward the chair over which she had thrown the silver wrap. It gleamed duly against the faded green upholstery and to Nlr- ginia it was less attractive than any kitchen rag could have been.
 With desperately furious speed she gathered it up and threw it into the box in which it had arrived. Then she summoned bellbov with such im- patience he thought she must be trying 10 catch steamer.
 Take this downstairs and tell them to return it to the shop that sent it" she ordered. thrusting the | box upon the boy. Right away she added. and handed him tip. When he Was. gone she went to | the telephone and called Deans residence. There was a wait Of several moments before the servant who answered informed her that Mir. Dean would be on the wire present. ly.
 Virginia hand shook the recelV- CT against her ear and she bit her
 underllp to stop it's trembling. Now that she had followed her impulse
 10 reach the man who WAS torment ing heI she found herself wondering if 1t could do any good to talk to him. But whether Il would or not she felt compelled 10 take some action, to protest against his having her spied upon, il nothing else. He wasn't playing fair. Virginia grimaced at the thought. Fair Could she expect fairness Of Frederick Dean'
 Good morning" she heard him saying suavely d moment later
 Sorry to keep you waiting, my dear i Morning tub. Have you called to l thank me for the wrap? Charming idea, copying the old ecclesiastical chasuhles, isn't it ?'
 tTo Be COntinucd)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Norris Blames Coolidge
 For Almost Third Party"

Washington, June IS Rt-Presl- = dent Coolidge is charged by Sens tor Norris. republican, Nebraska, with almost forcing a third party into the coming presidential election through his veto of the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill and the re fusal 10 sign the Muscle Shoals m eaSure.
 Senator Norris said he IS opposed to third party but the 'uuestion IS squarely up 10 the convention
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
May Drop Further Action
 Against Arthur Reading

Boston, June 13 UP)-Proha- bllitv that further action against former Attorney General Arthur K. Reading recently the subject of im- peachmnnt proceedings because of alleged acts of administration in office. might be dropped, was e1- pressed by members Of the legisla ture today.
 With a joint convention of both houses of the legislature scheduled for this afternoon for the purpose of electing his successor, it appear ed likely Reading would escape further action with a severe cen sure.
 Members of both houses ssld election of a successor will mean the virtual acceptance of Reading S resignation.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
E'lOriste

CANVAS. for 25c: nice Geranium plants. l5c each coeus, for a5c. Helio- trope S each; Nerbenas, 5c each; petunias. for .5e; Sweet Alyssum. 5c each: Dusty Miller, 5c each: Calen- dula plants o0c doa; Marisolds. 25c dog. Fresh cut flowers: Carnations. sl doz Roses sl and Sl.o9; Snapdragons, Sl and sl 50 doz.: Calendulas sec doz.: Sweat Peas. o9c bunch. Sandelli's Greenhouse, als oak St. Phone 2i8l-S CANTERBURY BELLS Perennial Flower Garden George Hume, 1926 Stanley st. Phone loS4-W.
 or straw flowers. Finest selection grown. soc per dozen plants J. Rosia, Mill St.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
TWINS WE'D TWINS

Berwick, Pa, June l3 (UP)- Twin sisters became the brides Of twin brothers in a unique wedding here. Geraldine aid Gertrude liar vey were married 10 Claude and Clyde Lamoreaux.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
SNIICHNAN KILLED

New York, June Is Ps-Thomas F, Gilllck. a subway sWitchman, was killed today when g train of 10 empty cars he was operating crash ed into an empty train on Bronx track,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
tTO Be COIitinucd)
GIRL PLIERS DELAY H0P.OFfS FOR EUROPE

Continued from First Fase)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

from the crowded little room along with the rest of the unofficial spec
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

The correct chemical name for amalgene is Orthoethoxyanamo benzoylamid ocbinoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
TAILOR. MINUS $500 CASH, SEEKS
PAIR WHO SOLD HIM 50 IN BOX
Joseph Fritz Draws Savings
From Bank as Security"
for Supposed S25,0O0.
Promised to Aid Stranger
Find Worthy ReCiuieat
for Fortune"

Joseph Frits Of aos Massachusetts,
avenue yesterday trusted q man i'll =
green suit and a man In a gray suit.
and il cost him $500.
Five years ago lls trusted man in
a brown suit. and that cost him $4,000.
So then he went back to work At his
trade Of tailoring and his wife vent 10
work as a scruhwcmsn and between
them they saved up $500. He had for
gotten about the $4,000 and the man
in the brown suit.
Every morning Fritz goes for a con-
stitutional I'm Judiciary Square One
morning he met a man in A green suit,
They passed the time of day. and the
next morning they met again After
that they met every day They talked
about investments. and Fritz mentioned
that he had $500 he could use for a
sood thing.
Glib stranger" Arrives.
One evening Fritz and the man in
the green suit were sitting in Fritz's
front yard man drove up in a car
and asked where h. could find the
English consul The msn had on a
gray suit, They told him where the
consul lived, and then the man in the
gray suit told story
Years ago he said. his father was
sick in hospital in Washington. In
the same hospital was an old woman.
also sick she died. and his father
found LOT of money under her pillow
So he took the money and went to
California and made a lot more-S40o.-
600, to BE- exact. But he felt bad about
having taken the money from under
the pillow. so before he died he made
his son promise to 60 back to wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
zON|NG PROBLEM
5. UP BEFORE BOARD
District Commission to Con-
slider l10.Foot Buildings
Minus Setbacks.

The fate of the proposed amendment
% the coming regulations 90 permit thu
erection OF buildings in certain areas tc
q height of 100 feet without setbacks
above ITO feet as now required. will be
determined by the zoning Commission
at q special executive meeting tomor-
row mcrning at 10 o'clock. At the same
time the commission will take action on
the application Of Julius Garfinckel for
permission to erect new apartment
store building. $50 feet high withou;
sethacSs On the northwest corner OF
Fourteenth and F streets
The proposed amendment as we'll SIS
The Gsrinckel application met with vie-
orous opposition at public hearing be-
fore the commission yesterday after
noon. Despite the objections, members
Of the commission announced that they
would make an individual stady4o these
two important matters before casting
their ballots al the executive session to-
morrow.
The principal opponents of the 1907
foot amendment and the Garfincksl
petition were the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, the Aneri-
can Institute of Architects and its
Washington chapter. and the American
nlent Of the l30-foot limitation came
from the Operative Builders AsSocia-
ton. which was represented by Rufus S.
Iusk. He also appealed 10 the commits
SIGN TO speedily and definitely ssttle the
question Of the building height limit
pointing out that the present uncertain
status has acted as liability" to
builders
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission was represented by
Mai. Cary H. Brown its engineer. who
pointed out that the commission had
gone On record as favoring strict adher-
ence 10 the existing coming regulations
With respect TO the Garfinckel applica-
ton.
Charles H. Tompkins supported tils
Cerfinckel petition He declared that
Mr.. Garfinckel began to assemble the
property in 1918 for the specific pur
pose of erecting a store building and 1t
the time mad no thought of the restric-
tons OF the present coming regulations.
MFR. Gsrfinckel had a right then to
expect that he would be assowe6 to build
as high as other buildings in the city.
and particularly as high as buildings in
the immediate vicinity" he said. THE
price paid for the property was such rs
TO iraTaoSs severe financial penalty II
the ground was not fully developed. We
feel there is no good argument against
this reasoning Mr. Garfinckel intends
to erect monumental type Of building.
not 6isregarding either the buildings
Immediately surrounding, or the es-
thstic Development of the city"
After the public hearing the commits
sion convened in executive session and
rezoned property ut the southeast cor
nsr Of Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
from residential A. restricted to resi-
dental 3, restricted to permit the Sixth
Presbyterian Church to build an addi-
ticn to its house of worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

shook hands and parted. The next
morning they met the man In the gray
suit. He had steel box with him.
There was $4,000 inside, he said. He
said he had to run back to the Penn
svlvania Hotel for a minute, and would
Fritz hold the box for him Fritz said
he would. The man In the gray suit
said he thought he ought to have some
security. They talked this over for a
while and finally they decided that
Fritz should give the man in the gray
suit $500 and keep the box with s25 900
and that the man in the gray suit
should take the key. The man in the
green suit would ga along with him.
Fritz went to the bank and drew out
his $500 and gave it to the man In the
gray suit. The man In the gray suit
opened the box. showed Fritz a pile of
bills, then locked the box and went on
on. The man in the green suit went
with him. They would meet Fritz in
an hour. they said.
Fritz was the only one of the three
that kept the appointment. Later on
ne opened the box with dull. blunt
instrument and found it contained two
dollar bills and : cents worth of news
papers.
That was yesterday. Fritz hasn't seen
either 81 the men since. but he still
has the box.
L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

ington and give $4,000 to the poor
people. Then he died.
The man III the green suit Gaid there
wasn't any use asking tn English con-
sui abou; It; h ana Fritz knew lots OF
poor people The man in the gray suit
said would they show him w1ere h
could give away the $4,000. They said
sure. So the man in the gray suit said
he would meet them thu next day and
give th>m $1,000 apiece for their
trouble
Fritz and the man in the green sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

She also was accused Of taking flirni-
ture from rented apartments.
Friends testified that the once wealthy
princess and her mother nov are pen
nilesg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Choir to Go Abroad.

NORTHFIELD, Minn.--The ST. Olaf
College Lutheran Choir plans a trip to
Norway in 1880 to share festivities
| marking the 900th anniversary of
establishment OF Christianity there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
SAY PRINCESS WASTED
FORTUNE ON HORSES
Friends Ask Sanity Hearing for
Wife of Former Russian Noble
man, Accused of Thefts.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 3l.--The story
of how Princess Frances GolItzine,
American wife of a Russian prince,
squandered fortune of several hum
dred thousand dollars betting on horse
races was told yesterday in her sanity
hearing. The court postponed its de-
cision until next Monday to permit fur
Their medical examination.
The examination of Princess Colt
zine was asked by friends after she had
been arrested on grand theft charges.
She had been accused Of taking articles
from Russian film actress for the
purpose of selling them and falling to
return either the goods or the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

italy expects bumper whcst crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
BYRNES Case
NEARING JURY
State, Defense Close In
Trial of Confess
ed Slayer

san ANGELO. Tex. Mar. 2s.-lR
After three additional witnesses
had testified briefly, both the state
and defense closed here today IN the
trial OF Newton Byrnes, SLAYER of
three women, now on trial for the
Staying Of Myrna Juergens. who was
killed with her mother and grand
mother. in their home on March q.
Court recessed while Judge j. r.
sutton prepared his charge to the
jury.
The state called as a witness Sam
Haynes, police chief, who told Of the
condition of the house in which the
three were slain when their bodies
we're found. w. Fl. Conlee. garage
man at FARRELL. testified that Byrnes
left an automobile belonging 70 the
Juergens family nj his garage On
March :. three days before he was
captured at Sulphur 81 rings.
The defense then called Carl BuS-
sey, who had been summoned bv the
state but not used as a state wit
ness. Bussey was n companion Of
Byrnes' here, and declared that the
relationship between Byrnes and
Myrna Juergens was that Of brother
and sister, that Byrnes had always
been treated as a member of the
family, and that rs far as he knew
there had never been n friction.
he said he had known Byrnes for
about a year.