davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
CHURCHES
URGED TO
UNIT:

Redoubied efforts to bring
about a unity of Christian
faith throughout the world
were recommended to the
house of deputies of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, meet
ing in Memorial Continental
Hall today, by the Episcopal
joint commission on faith and
order.
The report urged that the Worid
Conference on Christian Unity. which
met last year at Lausanne. be con-
tinued, in order to eliminate the
differences of opinion. many of
which are acute, that block the way
To common foundation for Chris
tan work and Christian belief.
Started Is Years Ago
The world conference was spon-
sored by the Protestant Episcopal
Church is years ago, and was
joined in its activities by representa-.
tives Of practically every other
Christian denomination, with the ex.
ception OF the Roman Catholic
Church.
While the minor clerics and lay
delegates to the convention were
studying the problems presented by
the report the house Of bishops, in
the large ballroom of the Wizard,
today was considering the moot
question of prayer-hook revision.
The bishops discussion up to
noon was entirely free of the acri-
mOnious debates which had been
will give final authorization for the
first revised Book Of Common
Prayer since 1892.
Morgan Aids Plan
This would mean that all of the
millions Of copies Of the present
prayer book, from the small, black
bound copies in general use TO the
great ones with jewels and gold
clasps, will go out of use and the
new copies substituted.
}. Pierpont Morgan, whose father
financed the printing and binding
of the 1892 prayer book. has
authorized the prayer book com.
mission. 10 have prepared. at his
expense, the new standard prayer
book of 1925.
Some controversy was expected
over the final ratification of changes
in the Book of Common Prayer and
the proposed change in the divorce
canon.
The latter matter will he the
subject of q report. three years in
the making. which will be presented
to the convention by Bishop err
man Page, of Michigan. and a COM
mittee of 30 Episcopalians. about
evenly divided between the high
and low church
Though no Official word has been
Continued Page 4, Columun -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11

Automobiles from Roosevelt field
raced across to Curtiss field, where
the Columbia had been brought to
a stop close to the old Westbury
Golf Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
Rome Filters Forced
Doun at Start

ROOSEVELT FIELD n Y. Oct. 1.-THE monoplane
Columbia took off here shortly before today but landed
few minutes later in CurSs Field half-mile away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
|. 0. 0. F. TO have
own BURIAL PLOT
-Four Lodges Will Purchase Area
in FairView Cemetery

\ plot of ground 100 feet square
to contain suitable monument and
to be used as burial ground for
New Britain Odd Fellows, will be
purchased in FairView cemetery. A
four lodges in this city has been
negotiating With Col. w. w. Bulon,
superintendent of the cemetery for
some time and has secured an OPP
ton on a site near the center which
X Is expected Will be bought. The
proposed purchase price has not
been made public.
The plot Will be used for the burial
of such members as preferred to be
laid 10 rest in this section. A
monument symbolizing the primer
pies of the organization will make
the center.
Tomorrow evening members of
Phoenix lodge and their friends viii
meet at odd Fellows hall for a
memorial service to deceased mem
hcrs. The service will follow the
regular meeting and will be public.
The memorial address will be de-
llvered by Rev Raymond n. Gilman,
pastor of the Stanley Memorial
church,
Baker E. Mann viii preside.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
ITALIANS To HAVE
CH|LDREN'S CENTER
Fund Will Be Raised by Concert
and Music Festival

A concert and music festival for
'"o '''e'e VI :" 'o>''' '''''e' ~ y.
pult TOT the use OF lta'lan chllofeh'
will be held Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the v NJ r A r hall
.r, ..:, I'm ~,
a,,s,,;ol - ~ I1n,,taa E,;..,-
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CIn,aa n.,.,;r ,.aan 90 $780,.
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- pneee,. ,,,,tod1, ,;,; g;
,.,o.o 1,os .,,r;on; Eli. D,>r.r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
1ILDEN SMASHES THROUGH
American. Attempting Comeback,
Crashes in With Victory at VIM
bledOn This Afternoon.

Wimbledon, Eng, June % tPt--
Big Bill Tilden opened his attempt
ed comeback on the tennis courts of
Wimbledon today with a smashing
victory in the first round of the
Wimbledon championships, over NJ.
V. Summerson, youthful English
player, 60, 6-1, Go.
John Hennessoy. young American
DAVIS cup star, also swept through
to an easy victory, defeating the
English player L. Mather, 6-l, so.
GO.
Not behind their America n
friends, the French Davis cup stars.
Rene Lacoste and Henry Cochet,
also won their opening matches,
Lacoste eliminating H. L. Walcott
60, o., GO, while Cochet climinat-
Cd Mohammed Sleem, Indian play
or, o., Sc, O..
George Lott member Of tho
American Davis cup team, also had
an easy time Winning his opening
match defeating +. Crosbie, g.,
Go, 60.
Another straight set winner Was
the Italian acc, Baron Ii. l.. De
Morpurgo, who defeated W. l..
Brecse, g., 81, G-l, in first round
match The baron is rated with Til
den and the French as contender
for. the championship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
CONVENTION MEN
COMPLETE PLANS
Smith Oh First Ballot Of Not
May Be Determined

Houston, June % P-Whether
Governor Smith will be nominated
on the first ballot, as many Of his
supporters believe. may be deter
mined by nightfall.
On tUday'S calendar wore the
caucuscs of dozen or more stat.
delegations whose exact lineup on
candidates has not been disclosed.
Party leaders, in both the Smith and
antl-Smith camps. counted on those
Set-togethcrs to furnish an accurate
line on what the convention ballot
ing has in store
Those keeping a close tab on
doubtful delegations had their eyes
particularly on those from such
states as Arkansas, Oklahoma, Nir-
ginia, Texas and Mississippi They
were watching also the delegates,
pledged to support favorite sons,
from Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska and
Kansas.
Without counting in this group of
states, the Smith managers figured
their man already had bagged
around 700 votes. TO go over he
would need 1888 Is, and they were
looking to the doubtful delegations
to furnish the votes to make the
nominee.
The political foes of the New York
governor, also were counting on this
block of states to give them enough
convention strength to stall off
Smiths nomination, and they refus-
ed TO concede that their antagonist
could make inroads sufficient to re-
turn him q winner.
One of the big state elogatlons
that attracted attention vas that
from Pennsylvania. The Smith men
have been claiming s. to So Is of
the 7G delegates; the opposition 90.
anti Smith camp was that some of
the PennSylyaulans allied with the
Vance Mccormick faction, might
support Newton y. Baker OF ONO.
Senator Reed also has been counting
on at least eight votes from the
Keystone state.
Both Reed and Smith have be,A
laying claim to the Oklahoma dele
cation Of 20, which will vote as d
unit, and to the bulk OF the 20 dele
gates from Kansas, after Rcprcsen-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
alive Ayrcs has received 4 compli-

tativc Ayres has received 4 compli-
muntary vote.
AS for the Texas, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippl and Virginia delegations. the
Smith managers hope to pick up a
batch Of votes from them after the
first ballot. even if they fail to make
the grade on them. For the most
part they look to Ohio. Indiana and
Nebraska for second ballot support
rather than first.
There were reports going the
rounds today that Smith had close
to a ma jorily of the Texas delegation
of 40.
There also were predictions that
the delegation might decide to give
its first ballot support to Jesse H..
Jones. the banker and newspaper
publisher who had a big part N
bringing the convention to his home
town of Houston. And on all sides
there was a tendency to keep an
eye on young Dan Moody. the gov
crnor of Texas and chairman Of the
delegation, who is dry.
Some OF Governor Smiths most
determined foes have declared that
if Arkansas and Mississippi go over
TO throw up the sponge and admit
defeat. In the Arkansas delegation
of IS, Of which the Smith leaders
lay claim to more than majority.
are Joe Robinson, who is to be per-
manent convention chairman. and
his senatorial colleague. Thaddeus
Caraway. Some forecasts today
were that the delegation would go
to Robinson on the first ballot;
others that a majority would be on
a Smith bandwagon.
Like Robinson, who frowned on
efforts to have his home state dele
cation pledged to him, Senator Har-
rison of Mississippi urged the 90
delegates from that state to remain
loose. Despite this, there were
predictions that Pat" as he is
known throughout the land, would
get complimentary vote. and
others that Mississippi's vote would
swell Smiths total.
The Virginia delegation, which
embraces both senators and the
governor, reached its journeys end
last night, and word went out that
six of the - delegates were for
Smith an the remainder would sup
port Hull Of Tennessee on the first
ballot. Hull, who is sure to have
the - Tennessee votes. also is ex-
pected to get most of those from
North Carolina. and his friends also
are counting on him sharing with
George of Georgia the votes from
several southern states. George will
20 into the convention with the
solid support of his home state
delegation.
AS they looked over faNorIte son
delegations from the north. the
managers for Governor Smith listed
as reserve strength at least 80 of
the 50 Ohio delegates who are
pledged to former Senator Atlee
Pomcrcne; most Of Indiana's dele
cation OF so, which is instructed
for Evans Wooden, and nine to L.
Of Nebraska's 16. pledged to former
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, they
insisted these votes could be had
when needed. and they seemed sat
istied at the prospect that they
might get them on the second bal
lot if not before.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25

to match the Jewels Of the sky?
Gems were only to look at. Why
did men lay down their lives to
acquire precious stones when they
had but to walk out into the night
and look upward to see the great
est gem collection human eyes
could behold?
And daisy In a window bon
could mean more TO a happy heart
than orchids or roses to misery,
Nathaniel knew. He VAS unable to
believe that d mortal could be
happy who loved material things
more than his soul, and anyone
who thought he could VAS due TO
make a sad discovery. he added IN
his mind.
If Id lost her because she loved
someone else ! could still respect
her. he thought bitterly. 1t had
cost him dearly to discover, as he
believed he had, that Virginia
lacked appreciation of her soul. She
had been a shining light of truth
and beauty to him, an inspiration,
and now she had turned has heart
to lump OF mud.
His mural work was suffering.
The face of his central figure Was
taking on hard, worldly cApres-
sion that Nathaniel knew would
ruin him if he could not correct II.
And he could not.
tic was working now on con-
tract he had received as a result of
his success with his first serious
enlcaNor in art. 1t was a bad time
TOR him to lose faith in mankind
the one person he could have
staked his lite upon as being real
was fraud.
His bitterness was reflected IN
his work. 1t was driving him to dis
traction. for when he could not lose
himself in his work he could not
forget Virginia, even for a moment.
Sleep had departed and he was
haggard and disheveled. His only
measure of solace was found in
tramping through the streets from
dusk to dawn, as he was doing nov,
finally returning to the studio to
drop exhausted and fully clothed
upon his bed.
Chiri assiduously thrust her
sympathy upon him, persisting in
spite of his rebuffs. until he paid
no further attention to her.
While he tramped. and followed
a far-off ship with poignant long
ing, this girl who had patiently
stalked the man she wanted, was
waiting, knowing that sooner or
later the night would come when
he would return before dawn and
feel the need Of someone who could
understand.
tTO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
Accidental Death, Is
Finding of Coroner

Bridgeport, June rs GP-Coroner
J. J. Phelan today made a finding
OF accidental death in the case OF
Joseph A. Yunkes. 20, OF New
Canaan, who was killed on June 20,
when his automobile ran into the
rear end OF furniture truck on the
NorN ak Canaan highway. The truck
was being driven by Edward Redd
of Stamford
The coroner also made a finding
Of accidental death in the case OF
Rose Ragueso, years old of South
NorUalk, who was run down by an
automobile driven by James w
Goltes Of NorWalk, June is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
AUTONlOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUBuRN-"Let your next car be an
Auburn" See our display OF 1928
models. DomiIan Motor Co.. Hotel Bur
nit Garage. 1856 Washington St.
BUICK MOTOR CAES-saIes and service.
Capitol Buics Co.. 1875 Arch street
Telephone c6o1.
CADILLAC AND la SALE CAEs =
Sales d Service. LASH MOTORS. INC.
"A Reliable Concern" all West Main
Street. Telephone 5000
CHEVROLET SAILS AND SERVICE
Patterson Chevrolet Incorporated. IS
Arch Street. Telephone eli.
DODGE BROTHERS Sales aud Service.
S. & +. Motor Sales Corp. 1879 Stan
Icy Street. Telephone 72l.
DURANT-sTAE scnsalIon Of 1925. {
H. Hall, Inc. IS Main Street. Tee.
phone 9S2.
FALCON famous sleeve valve
motor. T.: {. Rudolph, 10 Cherrs
street Telephone 2e5l-@.
'fORD CARS trucks. tractors, parts,
service. farm implements. Autom"tive
Sales d Service, 2iS Elm st. and 40
Arch ST Telephone Zoo or 2'"l.
FRANKLIN CARs-The car for the next
ten years. Sales and Service. 401 Wes.
Main ST. Telephone 1886.
GRAHAM-PAlGE-sp splendid ncw line of
skies and Fights sl,ouo To $500 DO
lNcred equipped. Howard w. Whit
more. 3l3 East Main -. Tel 2slH.
HuPMOBILE-The siA Of the Century
and the le5 Century Eight. ! ne kings
bury Motor Sale. 20. Iiupnoble Sales
and Service, zoo Arch st. Tel. 2oi3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
FUNERAL OF OLD PLAYER

Gary, Ind, June 20 LP--The body
Cap Anson's Chicago white
Stockings baseball team OF the
early 'aos, left here last night for
Bucksport, Ne, where burial will
take place. klttridse. who retired
from baseball about 1897. is surviv-
cd by his widow, three sisters and
three brothers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
CONDITION IS WORSE,

Zagreb. Jugoslavia, June IS lUP)
The condition Of 'cfan Raditch,
trotlan leader recently wounded in
a fight in the Belgrade parliament
WIS reported worse today and WAS
causing considerable alarm through
out Croatia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists
Lost and Found

PARTY who picked up brown bag on
con Oak St bus Saturday please turn
in same care of Il. u, post office.
Papers. keys glasses valuable only to
owner Keep money as reward. No
questions asked
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25

Pressing clothes with hot irons
lot only prescrN es the crcascs; II
also destroys disease producing
germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
REVEAL TAYLOR
REVOKED WILL
Document Made in July
Changed in August.

William S. Taylor, former Gov
ernor of Kentucky, who died Aug. 2,
prepared a will and then revoked it
a few days before his death, it was
revealed today in Probate Court.
Municipal Judge Dan v. White,
administrator of the estate, told
Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash,
Taylor called him to his bedside the
latter part of July and said he
wanted will prepared. White
testified this was done, but later the
document was found with revocation
markings in Taylor's handwriting on
the outside.
White said he did not know what
caused Taylor to revoke the will.
The hearing is based on a petition
filed by the widow, Mrs. Nora S.
Taylor, to have about $4,000 of
bonds, insurance and property that
now is in the hands of children and
grandchildren of the former Ken
lucky Governor turned over to the
estate.
According to White, the property
was turned over to the heirs follow
ing an ante-nuptial agreement by
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor in which both
agreed not to share the others
property.
Under the Indiana law Mrs. Tay-
lor would receive one-third of Mr..
Taylor'S estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
FAMED Filler killed
Second of 'MuSketeerS' Is
Crash Victim.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 25.-
Lieut.. D. D. Cornelius. member
Of the army's famous "Three Mus
keteers," was killed here today when
his parachute failed to open he
jumped after his plane crashed into
another over Rockwell field. Lieut..
R. B. Williams, pilot of the other
craft, managed to float to earth
safely.
Lieutenant Cornelius death was
the second in the ranks of the noted
stunting unit this month. Lieut.. j.
]. Williams, former leader of the
group, was killed when his plane
crashed during the national air
races at Mines field, Los Angeles.
But one member of the original
'Musketeers" now remains alive.
When Lieutenant Williams was
killed during the Mines field races,
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took his
place, and collected, at the cashiers
window, the SO day the Mus
keteers" were paid for their death
defying stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Little World Series to Get
Under Way Wednesday
in Rochester.

The indianapolis baseball team,
champion Of the American Associ-
alton, arrived in Rochester today,
all set for their 'little world series"
with the International League win
ner, Rochester. The series starts
Wednesday in the huge stadium of
the Red Wings.
The second game of the series
will be played Thursday and the
teams will rest Friday. Saturday
and Sunday the third and fourth
conflicts of the minor league clas-
sic will be staged and the two teams
will return to Indianapolis for the
remainder of the series.
The winner will be the team win
ming five games. The Indians un-
leashed great squirt in the closing
stages Of the race to keep their lead
intact and finish on top of the A. A.
Rochester was forced to come
from behind to win the Internation-
al championship on the last day of
the race, Sunday.
The Tribesmen embarked for
Rochester Monday night and ar
rived in the eastern city today
where they went through a snappy
workout in the Red Wings park.
With the team was Eddie Ash. vet
eran sports editor of The Times,
who will cover the important series
in top-notch style.
Ash is one of the most capable
baseball scribes in the country and
his accurate detailing Of the game
will be carried in The Times
throughout the series.
In addition The Times will have
its huge scoreboard in operation in
front of The Times building, where
every strike, every ball and every
play will be flashed to the waiting
crowds as Ash shoots it over the
wire.
The Times also will broadcast the
series. games through WFBNf, the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
HEAVY FROST ON WAY,
WEATHER MAN WARNS

Arlington, is creeping in from the
northwest. Temperatures as low as
10 degrees were reported in middle
Canada and the frost belt had ex-
tended to Springfield, ILL.,, and Chi
cago, he said.
Although temperatures we're 8 to
10 degrees higher here last night
than the preceding night, today's 7
a. m. temperature of As still was Il
degrees below normal.
Only two points in the State,
Wheatfield and Ft. Wayne, reported
light frost this morning.
Six public schools and Butler Uni
versity, forced to dismiss classes
Monday morning, because of the
cold, we're reopened today.
The Indianapolis Power and Light
Company turned on the steam in its
heating system Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

more pellets fly out of the park
via the home run route than the
New York boosters, if the teams
play an equal number of games in
both cities and mathematics still
is truthful.
The reason?
It's easier to hit home run in
indianapolis than it is to smack a
circuit clout in Rochester.
THAT probably requires a lit
4 tie explaining, so gather
closer and tune in on a lesson in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
100000 LOSS
IN STATE FIRE
Broom and Brush Plant at
KendaIIViIle Burns.

By United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25.
Fire of undetermined origin des-
troyed the plant of the KendallVille
Broom and Brush Company here
early today. officials estimated the
damage at 100000.
Famed by a strong northwest
wind, the blaze for time
threatened nearby factories.
The factory was established four
teen years ago, with Gene Stratton
Porter, famous woman author, as
one of the principal stockholders. 1t
was bought a few years ago by a
group of Pittsburgh capitalists.
Of1cials here were unable to state
whether the plant will be rebuilt,
pending word from Pittsburgh.
Seventy-five employees will be
thrown out of work as result Of the
blaze.
The losses were covered partially
by insurance, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
CONFESSION Is READ AT
HERNDON MURDER TRIAL

States attorneys today played
their trump card in the murder trial
of Wayne Herndon, 35, w. Morris
st. and Eagle Greek, charged with
the fatal shooting of James Fouty,
35, at the formers home in June
when they introduced Herndon's
confession of the shooting to Grim
inal Court jury.
This, combined with testimony of
persons who heard the shooting and
heard Herndon's alleged statements
that he was going to take shot at
everybody" form the basis for the
States death penalty request against
Herndon.
Paul Rhoadarmer and Judson L.
Stark, deputy prosecutors, said they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

Heavy frost warnings were broad
cast today by Weather Man J. H.
Arlington.
Although Indianapolis and the
State enjoyed a respite from the cold
last night and today, it is going to
be chilly again tonight, Armington
said.
A heavy frost, likely to be damag-
ing to vegetation, will spread over
the north and central portions of
the State, he warned.
The temperature here will drop
about 35 or 36, the low mark reached
Sunday night. Flowers and garden
crops should be covered to protect
them from the frost, Armington adj
vised.
The cold wave, according to