davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
PRIEST DEN0UNCES
 LINDSEY MARRIAGE
"Companlonate" Clever Title for
 Sinful Life, He Declares

tompdn!onato marriage" as dis gGised adultery was scored in q Len ten sermon at St. Mary's church last night by Father Adrian Of the Iassionlst Order of West Springfield in the continuation Of series Of Len- ten sermons being delivered Ut de NouonS every Npdu, sday night. Years ago, Father Adrian said. young men would say that there Was no need Of gettlU. married because married life cutaIiod too much rc- sronslbility and the pleasures or life could be had without the bludng entauelemtn'a O @ marriage core mony. The act was not only inn moral in the eyes ot God but 1t was iiSo illegal in thp ,Nrs ot tue Sta'r.
 To4aN. unI,r the cloak ot rtl, called "Coupaulouato Marriage" ad- Norat"d by ]udE" Lindsey ot Den >'r, Father Adrian stated, u1loc,t- ed Uy men who view God as q lnltl. the world would IoGahzo all uo- marrl"I sf1''. and r,loGat" moral fly 10 tue background us d silly cou- Nrutjon.
 However, much the syst,n jS dc Tended, Father Adrian said, it never can b. described us one that har- monlt'S with thn 'aw or God. "CouD- p1nlonat" marriage" breaks tho laws or fo1 under that name as much as adultery doos without the clever tltl"." h" said
 Religious People Wise, Not Foolish
 He who would be wise m the eyes of God must he q fool in the eyes Of the world" stated Father Hu- bert of the rassiouiSt Order at tine I.cNt"n sermon delivered at St. Jo- a'Nh's church last night. The church, oven to the sanctuary. was filled to ov"rt!oWin. with listeners,
 Choosing aS his subject the p1ss- aec Of St, Luke describing the final iayS or Christ on earth winch SAYS 'And lIcrol and his army held llim dt uIught and mocilrd linn in Nhitc robe" Father Hubert adopted tho theme that even Is those things happened in tho time of Christ, 90 also 1s the sincere Christian of to- day 1uorhrd and scored as a clown
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
TT RkDEI>I SENTENCED

'atanla, March l5 UP)-Salya- tore Romano, notorious Slcilian ter
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

NORMAL pGEMITORY Q. K.
 Plans for Inc dormitory building at the State Normal school will be
Evening star., 1928-12-16

President-elect Her
b ert H over at
L'Union, Salvador, on
his good will tour. Of
fcials of the Salvador
government are escort
ing him from the pier.
g Underwood & Underwood.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
AD BEEEGAT TE5
HEAR BENSON

More than three !. hundred dele
gates to the Twelfth Annual Con
venticn OF fire American Association
of Advertising Agencies meeting
the Mayflower Hotel today heard
John Benson, president OF the or
ganization, set forth the aims ana
policies OF the association Wnicn
were adopted by the executive
board at its session yesterday.
Benson said. the Advertising
agencies must try at all times 70
keep the advertising business
trusted ana always endeayOr 1 70
raise the standards Of all agencies
to the level OF the best.
''The advertising agency business
must be maintained Sat its present
high standard" he said.
Eighty per cent Of all national
newspaper advertising is handled
by agencies that are members OIL
the association. The members OF
the association have held their
meetings in the past and at the
present time for the expressed pur-
pose sof advancing new principals
and new ideas into the advertising
agencies in the United States, It
WAS IGdEHCu lLO6cAy p
Benson declared the association
has always tried ITO deepen public
confidence in advertising appeal by
making 1t more reliable and help
full to. the reader.
He also said 1t was important
that they make. scientific study
Of the tools and channels of the
business and base advertising prac.
tice on facts"
Benson added that the executive
body had, found it was important
that they cooperate with all re
putablc advertising agencies in pro.
noting constructive operation.
He closed with an appeal for aid
In bringing about solidarity in the
thought and effort of the member.
ship and I'M keeping within the aims
and policies set forth by the asso.
citation.
All of the delegates and guests to
the convention met in an informal
luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
VERA 0UTRIDES
Bis WIND

BALTIMORE. Nov. T4.-The
steamship Vera reached her dock
here yesterday with a graphic
story of her terrifying experience
in the storm that wrecked the
Vestris. The steamship was forced
80 miles off her course. !.
While the storm was at its height
the Vera got beyond control, Olaf
Madison, the second officer. related
and started to swing broadside. For
a few tense moments, during which
the crew battled for their own lives
and the life Of the ship, there was
little hope that the vessel would
come out OF her danger, he said.
When the Vera first got beyond
control it was thought that the
steering gear had snapped, Madsen
stated Several men crawled across
the deck. holding to anything in
reach as waves dashed over the
craft to the engine which .,actuates
the rudder at the stern of the ship.
The waves lowered so feet. The
sea was white under the breaking
waves. 1t was impossible, to stand
on the Vera without holding to-
something the craft rolled and
pitched so violently. .
During the night as the wind was
forcing us back the rudder failed to
work because the ship was being
carried astern by the wind. We
started to swing hroadside to the
waves, which would have rolled the
ship over and sunk her. The deck
crew crawled astern, think king the
engine had broken down, going
across the deck. on their stomachs
and holding to anything they could.
But additional power. was applied
and the ship. brought under con-
troll again." -.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
APP.RQPR|ATI
HEARINGS
OPENED

The approaching session Of Com
gress was heralded today by the
opening %of hearings before the
House Appropriations Committee
on the Interior Department appro-
priation bill.
Hearings on three other big sup.
ply bills win open before the end
of the week.
Tomorrow the special campaign
funds committee OF the House will
meet to decide, It's future program.
Representative Frederick r. Lehl.
bach. of New Jersey, chairman of
the COMMITTEES has called the meet.
ing for II a. m.
1t Is understood that the com.
mittee will consider complaints re-
ceived from Southern Texas, that
Mexicans. were imported TO vote in
the elections last week. The chief
purpose of the meeting tomorrow
is to decide whether or not to
Investigate this situation.
The Appropriations Committee Is
opening its hearings early in order
to have at least two of the major
supply bills ready for the House
when Congress conyenes Decem-
ber 3.
The bills on which hearings will
open before the end Of the week are
the agriculture. war. treasury and
postoffice measures.
Representative Will r.. Wood of
Indiana is. in. charge Of the com.
naittee,s preliminary work. Repre-
sentative Daniel r.. Anthony of
Kansas. chairman OF the commit
tee. will only assume direct charge
OF the deficiency measures because
of his failing health.
The Capitol and the two office
buildings began to take on signs
of real life today as the House APP
.propriations Committee met. There
are still only a few members in the
scityi but many of them are exs
pected back within a few days. and
most of their secretaries are back
on the job and have opened their
offices.
The Senate Appropriations Com.
fnittee. wiIIsmeet within a few days
and the Senate Committee, on Cam
paign Funds Is tentatively sched-
uled, to get together next Monday.
Mr.. La Compile was told that the
commission intends to have a game
preserve in the Anacostia parkway
and game refugees in other localities,
purchase OF which. for park ptfr-
poses Ii now considered!
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
EYE TEST URGED
. FORCH|LDREN

The Importance of expert \exami-
nation of the eyes of children was
urged by DIR. Luther M. Dicus at
meeting yesterday at the Raleigh
Hotel of the District of Columbia
Optometric Society. He said 90 per
cent of the. children examined re-
Gently under the auspices of the
Parent.Teachers, Association were
found to have defective sight. OF this
number, he added only 2 per cent
Of the defects COULD y haze, been
discovered in an examination by
the nurse or teacher.
'"The fact that it is not possible
for a child to have what seems to
be normal vision and yet suffer
severe eye strain is the danger
point in allowing visual test to be
left to any but registered re-
fractionist," DIR. Dicus explained
He added that while defects like
near and far sightednRss Werd easier
to deteGf, '''tRe GREATEST danger lies
IN allowing cRildreH who apparently
see clearly to spend their energy in
forcing their eyes to function"
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
BAL LTIMoRE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BAL
TIMORE. Nov. 14.-Cattle Re-
cefpts. rs head: market steady.
Steers Choice. s1S.5001425. good
$12:75 @13.50: medium. $11.75@ 1880:
common, S9.5O@10.7O; feeders and
stockers. $1O.50012.75., Heifers-
Choice, $11.2501175: good. S1O@
1850; medium. S9.25@9.75: common,
$s19: feeders and stockers. $3.50
1850. Bulls-Good to choice. $4@
$50: fair, to good. $S@S.75: com
mon TO medium. $6@T.50. Cows
Good to choice. $S.5O09: fair to
good. $7@8; common to medium
$3.5O@6.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. so
head: market steady. Sheep. $40
$50: lambs. STOKES.
Hogs-Receipts. 700 head mar
ket lower. Lights. $3.50; heavies.
$3.50: medium. so; roughs. $500
q: light pigs. $7@s.60; pigs. $3.50.
Ohio and Western hogs. 10@15c
higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. 25 head: mar.
ket steady. Calves, $6017.O0.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
| lucky DAY FOR
PRISONER

Telling Joseph r. Rivers. defend
ant in, an intoxication case, that he
would not have the pleasure Of
meeting him again for a long time,
Judge Robert =. Mattingly today
granted him personal bond.
Judge Mattingly, who has been
sitting on the Police Court bench
since the illness and death Of Judge
George H. Mcdonald, returns to.
morrow to his regular post in
Municipal Court. Ralph Given, for
mer United States Attorney, takes
the oath as Police Court Judge.
Rivers was arrested on Pennsyl
yarlia, Avenue by Policeman R. y.
Fraser on the sixth precinct.
How often have seen you
here In the last year?" Judge Mat
tingly asked the prisoner.
Three or four times, your honor,
Rivers replied
well, what do you want me TO
do this timer" asked his honor.
I'D be much obliged if you let
me off with a fine, please, your
fonor.'' said Mr.. Rivers.
Well, this is where we part. SO
III take pour personal bond his
Honor pleased
The defendant was so surprised
that the clerk had to tell him
several times to raise his right
hand and promise to stay sober.
. The personal bonds Of several
other defendants on intoxication
and disorderly cases were taken by
Judge Matting1y on his last day IN
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
PUBLIC works
BtLS SEEN
- RanA~ s.rs
AS WISE
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsBR

q.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-In' the
field of public works, large ex-
penditures are not necessarily, evil
uence of extravaganza. 1t Is ire
quently more economical to make
the improvements than to go with
out them. hs
The Holland vehicuIartunnel un-
der the Hudson River, which INKS
New York and New Jersey. Is a
case in point. 1t completed its first
year of operation today. 1t is run
on the. toll principle and its
managers lean to the view tnat
after I. it strikes its full gait
it will have taken in in revenues
enough to pay for itself in ten
years The legislatures of the
two States that provided the
funds, stipulated that the advances
We're to be repaid in not more
than 20 years.
Public Approves
There are numerous analogous
projects throughout the country.
which, the public would be glad
TO. pay. for. 1t is far more eco
homicaI for busy persons to pay
the tolls than to suffer great
losses of time on slower alter
nate routes, which become hope
lessIy congested at rush hours.
The older municipalities have
thus far been backward In ad-
justing themselves to the auto
mobile. Merchants Of such cities
--and the public generally
paying for the delay in providing
adequate traffic arteries in time
lost and in business withheld. A
traler economy would lie in build.
ing express highways and per-
haps double decked streets. The
country is ready to pay for radi-
cal improvements. Herbert c.
Hoover is the type of executive
who will doubtless see the wisdom
Of encouraging such projects as
come within the jurisdiction OF
the Federal Government.
Better Equipped
Incidentally, newer cities are
far better equipped to deal with
the traffic problem. They are
warned of. the necessity of laying
out. wide highways in new. sec
tions.. The cities of the West
accordingly. are better prepared
for the automobile than those of
the East. Chicago in the Middle
West has been far more venture
some than New York in remak.
ing the city for this motorized
era
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
NJ CARL R j | I
AIDS CLERKS

Many Government employees Will
get salary increases as . result Of
the decision announced yesterday. by
Comptroller General j. =. McCarl
on the classification OF Matthew w.
stirling. Smithsonian Institution
scientist, it was learned today.
The Stirling appeal was q test
case to decide the authority of the
Personnel Classification Board to
initiate reclasaikicat action. The
board has been exercising this Au'
thority Illegally. McCarI decided.
When the TVeIch act went into
effect July 1, hundreds Of employees
were given greater increases under
4 ruling BY McCarl than the board
thought they should get.
Grades Advanced
Employees IN grades Of the pro-
fessional and IL Of the clerical ser
vices were automatically advanced
to GRADES 5 and IL, and employees
In the higher grades of these two
services were in some instances pro.
moted two grades when the board
thought they should only be ad-
AS vacancies have occurred IN
these positions since July I, the
sp0qT6 mas 6TDlIIGIkLY5 0lbSAAAPtCo -
correct the situation by allocating
the new appointees back into the
lower grades.
Under McCarl's decision yester-
day, these ALLEGATIONS are overruled
and the new appcintees will 80
back to the same grades held BY
their predecessors.
Many 10 Benefit
officers OF the personnel board
were unable to estimate today how
many employees viii benefit from
the new ruling. 1t il known TO be
quite number, however, as the
board has followed the dencttcn
policy in all vacancies appearing
since July /.
McCarI ruled that unless the
board is asked to reclassify q posi-
tion either by the employs or the
department for which he works, It.
has no right to interfere. 81
Stirling il filling position which
had been alIocated In grade OF the
professional service with a salary
from $500 to $500. When he
was appointed the board attempted
to lower him to grade with a
salary range from $500 to $6.400.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Woman Dies of Poison
And Probe is Ordered

BroodfffG over ilE beaftn, Mrs.
edna Nelson. rs, 120OSblock Oates
ST. IN. E., police say, dissolved Two ,.
poison tablets in wager. and drank ,s.
the potion eight days ago. Early
this morning she died in Casuai'y
Hospital. ,.. 10.
ordered the police homicide SQUAD !.
to Investigate. After receiving ng enelr
report he will issue a certhrcate' ne
said. la
Police of the Ninth precinct saia
Mrs, Nelson wrote a note TO her
husband before taking the poison.
The, husband refused to allow them
to see the. note, police said. mrs
Nelson told, hospital authorities sne e
wanted to. die because her heaith
was bad. they said.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
BAL LTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

wheat-Firmer: No. 2 red winter
garlicley domestic. s1.34A: receipts.
15g.5s1 bushels; shipments, 207 .159
bushels.
Corn--Steady: No. 2 yellow do
snestfc new. $1@1.01 bushel; receipts.
81 .474 bushels; shipments. 1850
bushels
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white do
nestle. 54055c ,bushel: No. 3 white.
52@53c bushel; receipts, none; ship
ments. 221 bushels.
Rye - Nominal; receipts, 101
bushels; shipments. 1872 bushels.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Eggs-
Market continues quiet, On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no offerings today.
street sales, small lots, nearby cur.
rent receipts, candled, 46047c; few
higher. Receipts-Butter, 170 tubs:
eggs, S23 cases.
Poultry-Chickens old, 4 lbs.
and over, 2S@2Sc; old, Ito sh lbs,
22024c; leghorns and other light
stock, 20 and 24c; old ROSTERS
16@1Sc: young chickens. springers.
rolored, as to size, 2SQSOc;
springers, leghorns. as to size. ESQ
27c. Ducks, white pelins, young,
4 lbs. and over, 24@26c; puddle.
yourg, lbss and over. 22124c,
muscovy, young, 32@24c; all kinds,
old, 10000.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
LYON PARK ASKS
SEWER DELAY

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. f4
The Lyon Park Citizens Association
indorced a resolution asking the
county officials to defer action with
reference to the establishment of
the boundaries of Sanitary District
No. 2.
Opinion at the meeting was that
bond issue for District No. ?
should not be made under the pres
ent law, because the thickly- settled
communities would have to pay Il
aisproportionate share OF the cost
of the interceptor and disposal plant
designed to serve the community
when it is completely built up 2F
years hence.
The law will have to be amended
before any bond issue for sewers
will gain favor In District No. 2
members of the organization said.
Thomas N. DeIlashmutt, county
sanitary engineer, addressing the
meeting, outlined the proposed plan
for the county sewerage system
and. with maps, showed the pro.
posed boundaries for District No. 2,
Capt. Frank Upman, or Upman
& Adams, architects of Washington
announced today that plans and
specifications for the new fireproof
record room and county clerk s
office will be completed and sub
mitted to the board OF supervisors
at its meeting in the court house
tomorrow
The building will be one story and
located on the west side of the
present courthouse. adjoining the
county treasurer's office. 1t is so
planned that it will conform with
the plan to erect wing on the east
side of the court house at future
date.
In an uncontested damage suit for
$4,000. jury in the Circuit Court
of Arlington County returned Yer.
dict for the full amount against the
Arlington Beach Corporation In Iiti-
cation bought by James n. Parks
for alleged injuries received at the
amusement park on July 20. 1925.
Attorneys n. w. Dudley and Will
liam B. Wright appeared for the
plaintiff. The Arlington Beach Cor.
poration was not represented by
counsel.
r The Clarendon Citizens Associa-
tion, at its meeting last night,
greeted the members of the Woman 3
Civic Club who recently became
members of the associations. With
the cooperation OF the women OF the
community the president, c. r. Tay.
Tor. declared much can be accom-
plished in the community.
Upon a motion offered and adopted
by A. j. Porter. the president APP
pointed special committee, COM
posed of A. j Porter, chairman: J..
Thomas Manning, Harry n. Doughitt,
Mrs. j. F. Bushong and F. p. Dewey.
jr., to study the advisability of di-
vision of the Clarendon voting pre-
cinct and TO report its recommends
tions at the next meeting.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Porter,
who served as judge at the last elec.
ton, that persons were forced to
stand in line for more than two
hours in order to vote, owing to the
large number of voters in the pre-
cinct
Delegates to the civic federation
are Harry n. Doughitt, Mrs. e. X.
Taylor, John T. Lipscomb and F. r.
Dewey. jr. Alternates are c. r. Tay.
lOr. A. j. Porter, Mrs. $. b. Detwiler
and A. NJ. Dawson.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Deny Citizens Plea
For Cut in Bus Fares

I The Public Utilities Commission to.
day dehied the petition cf the
RandIe eHighlands and Bradbury
Heights Citizens Associations for
abolition Of the fare zone OF the
washington and Marlboro Motor
Bus Line.
!; Removal of the fare zone would
mean reduction in fare from IS
to 10. cents. The bus company. the
commission held, is not earning
a sufficient return to warrant a
cheaper rate.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Prof. DOriZas to Give
Illustrated Lecture

photographic slides will be used
by. Prof, Michael Dorizas in il
Illustrating a lecture on the Balkan
States at meeting Sunday night
at s o'clock before the Order of
Ahepa at $50 Tenth st. n. W.
C.. Simopoulos,. the minister. from
Greece, will speak prior to the lee.
AURA
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

After trying other brands of motor
oil in the buses of the Richmond
Washington MotorCoaches, Inc,
R. L. May, President, discovered that
Standard" Motor Oil helped his
operators keep to their schedules. A
careful study proved that during the
first six months, maintenance and
repair costs had been reduced 5OI.
These results are not accidental.
They are made possible because
Standard Motor Oil is a specially
processed - OiEier oil. It does not
break down under the heat of engine
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
GRANGE Opens
C0NCLAVE

Welcoming one of the largest dele.
cations that has visited Washington
this year. n. w. Dunlap. Assistant
secretary of Agriculture. today
spoke at the Willard Hotel before
the sixty-second annual convention
Of the National Grange. It Is esti.
mated that 10000 members are in
session.
Mr.. Dunlap In his address stressed
the Importance of farm legislation,
although he did not mention the
McNary- -Haugen farm relief bill.
The Assistant Secretary spoke In
the absence of Secretary Jardir1e.
The convention will discuss In
detail various measures to be taken
before the coming session of Con-
gress. This afternoon Louis u.
Taber. national master, will address
the assembly.
To Speak on Farm Bill
one of the important issues on
which Taber will speak is the dead
McNary-H Haugen farm relief bill"
In the opinion of Taber, 1T Is
regretable that after years Of agita-
,tion and study, Congress failed to
adopt any solution to the agri-
cultural problems at its last ses-
sion. q
Mr. Taber said that the National
Grange wa sa national organization
and as such would have to view all
problems from national rather than
a sectionaF viewpoint.
lit was intimated that the National
Grange would advocate an export
debenture program. ifasmuch as he
organization believed 1t to be the
most practicable and logical plan as
vet offered for adjusting tariff in
equalities.
TO Visit Coolidge
Friday the assembled delegates
will go on sightseeing trip which
will end at the White House where
they will be received by President
Coolidge. Degrees will be conferred
that evening at the Washington
Auditorium. and it IS understood,
President Coolidge will deliver the
principal address.
!. The National Grange has a mem
bership OF $4,000, men and women,
and was founded in Washington by
oliver Hudson Kelley. who II buried
at Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
To Visit Coolidge
PORTO RICO ASKS HOOVER

Gov. Horace M. ToWner today
cabIed the War Department to urge
President elect Hoover to visit Porto
Rico on his return from South
America
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
SOCCERETTES

h Al women's soccer team has been
formed IN Brooklyn and plans are
under way to organize others. 30
that a league will result in season
.nr fyo
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

operation or heavy duty pressure.
Even when the engine is idle.
Standard" Motor, Oil clings to the
cylinders and piston walls, where it
is ready to protect them with the first
movement of the pistons.
And because Standard" Motor Oil
is an Oilier oil it will protect your
motor, too. Thousands of motorists
have found to their daily satisfaction
that Standard Motor Oil gives
smoother operation. They say they
can actually feel the difference.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
HIGHLANDS TO ELECT

The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association will hold its an
nual election Of officers in the Con-
gress Heights School at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
STAN DARD''
process its Q1INL

STANDARD" Motor Oil Helps Richmond Wash
ington Motor Coaches, Inc, Run to Schedule
and Reduce Maintenance Costs 5OB.