davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
PLANNED
FOR FIRST
BISHOP

The anniversary of the conse-
Grafton Of the late Rt. Rev. Henry
Yates Satterlee, DID,, LID, as the
first bishop OF Washington will
be commemorated at q special ser.
vice in Bethlehem Chapel Of Wash
ington Cathedral. Monday, March
Is, at 10 q. m. The Rt. Rev. James
e. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
will deliver the memorial address.
The cathedral choir will sing IA
vorite hymns and anthems Of the
distinguished prelate.
The Feast Of the Annunciation,
when this annual service In COM
memoration of Bishop Satterlee
Il held at washington Cathedral,
falls this year on Sunday, there
fore the service will be held on
Monday.
Clergy to Gather
Many diocesan clergy who served
under Bishop Satterlee will be
present. and the Very Rev. @. g. #.
Bratenahl. DID,, dean Of Wash
ington Cathedral, who was rector
OF st. Albans Church when Bishop
Satterlee was in office, will as
sist at the service.
Bishop Satterlee. whose li*.1C..s
for the diocese OF Washington and
for washington Cathedral are
lasting heritage of the Episcopal
Church, made q notable record as
the first Bishop of Washington.
He was prominent in the national
affairs Of the church, az well as
d writer Of renown. He served
a. Bishop Of Washington until
his death on February %, 1908.
Bishop Satterlee is buried in Beth.
Iehem Chapel OF Washington Ca
thedraI. 4 memorial to his services
af First Bishop Of Washington and
the first portion of Washington
Cathedral to be completed. Over
the vault. behind the altar OF Beth
llehem Chapel where rest the bodies
OF Bishop Satterlee and his wife.
Jane Lawrence Satterlee, Is an ex-
ouisite alabaster tomb, the work
of w. d. Caroe, resident architect
OF Canterbury Cathedral, England,
which is one of the art treasures
OF Washington Cathedral.
Once New York Rector
Before becoming Bishop of Wash
| ington, Bishop Satterlee served for
many years as rector OF Calvary
Church. New York. He was a
graduate Of Columbia University
and the General Theological Sem
mary in New York city and later
in life was honored by degrees
from PROMINENT education7i instl-
buttons. 4
Bishop Freeman win be the spe-
cial preacher 1T the Peoples Even.
song in Bethlehem Chapel at 4
i o. m. tomorrow. The sacred can
tata, s.Tl1e CrucIffxion, 2 by Sir
John Stainer viii be sung by the
Cathedral choir OF men ard boys
under Edgar Priest, organist and
choirmaster. The service Will be
broadcast by radio over WRC.
At the IL a. m. service In Beth.
lehem Chapel tomorrow the preach
err will be the Rev Arson Phelps
Stokes. canon Of Washington Ca
thedral.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
CLOTHES ASKED
FOR MINERS

A plea for food and clothing for
the destitute families OF unemployed
miners in the coal fields of Penn
sylvania was made to Washing
tonians today by the Miners Relief
Committee.
Headquarters have been opened at
613 Seventh st. N. W., in the Union
Hardware Building Food and
clothing sent there will be dis
tributed Immediately by the commit
tee among the most deserving of
the families in the coal area re-
Gently visited by the Senate com.
mittee.
Cash funds are being received by
the committee through the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. Checks
should be made payable to the
Miners Relief Committee and sent
to Frank Morrison, secretary Of
the federation at Ninth and K
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
SERMON BASED
ON KORAN

In the Koran is found the say
ing attributed to Jesus of Nazareth
which viii form the basis OF the
sermon on 1.-THE Helpers to be
given by the minister. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, .. D., at Al Souls Church
Unitarian, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
. In the afternoon at o'clock,
Lewis Atwater win present half
hour German program on the Green
Memorial organ and will be as
sisted by John III. Marville, bass.
The speaker at the Book Chat
which follows Immediately at $50
will be Mrs. Mayo d. Hersey, who
is perhaps better known under her
pen name Of Frances Lester
Warner.
The feature at the Motion Pic
ture Hour in Pierce Hall at 1880
will be Eleanor .Boardman and
Conrad Nagel in Memory Lane"
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Christ IPr@clainns
The Kingdom
BY REV. EDWARD TABER

Jesus, and was baptized by him
in the river Jordan. This was
the beginning of the public min
istrv of the Savior. Soon after
He withdrew into the desert for
a period of fasting and medita-
ton. Then began the active
preaching and teaching that
brought to mankind its greatest
revelation of God.
The teaching Of the Savior soon
made a great appeal to the
masses. The people thronged to
hear the words Of the young
Prophet who so daringly am
nounced that He spoke with
greater authority than Moses.
Soon after the popularity of
the Master became so evident
the twelve disciples were called,
all but one of whom were to be
loyal to Him throughout the
vicissitudes of His career. Often
the group would not thoroughly
understand His message, often
they could not grasp the spir-
itual aspect of His teachings,
but in Him they did not lose
faith.
After the feeding Of the FIVE
thousand, the people became
finally convinced that Jesus was
unwilling to be 4 military lead
err. Many of the multitude from
that time forth walked no more
with Him. The band of twelve
did not desert Him, however,
even when it became evident
they would not gain place or
prestige by continuing their as
ISOLATION with Him.
There has never been a relig-
ious teacher to compare with
the GaliIeean. In profundity Of
thought; in sublimity Of char
acter, in beauty of expression,
in spiritual insight--in these
things He stands alone.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
st. Johns Alumni Group
Suffer From Poison

Paul L. Banfield was reelected
president Of the Washington chap
ter of st. Johns College Alumni
Association which held its annual
banquet and election last night in
the University Club. Roland H.
King was elected secretary-treasurer
Speakers of the evening included
DR.. Enoch b. Carey, president of
st. Johns College; Walter H. Buck,
Of Baltimore. chairman of the ST.
Johns College Commission, and
Robert Fl. Mccarthy, present holder
OF the scholarship maintained by
the Washington alumni of the cJl-
lege. d. c. C. Marbury introduced
the speakers.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
AIR I 0 u R n |: Y
PLANS READY

A veritable flying circus win cloud
the sky this afternoon at the first
outdoor event Of the District Of
Columbia aircraft tournament at
the Monument grounds. according
to the belief OF officials Of the
tournament.
AL contestants will be required
to register at the time they enter
the tournament. They will then be
given numbers which they win
carry throughout the competition.
This is a new plan devised by the
officials to insure smooth running
or the meet.
Beginning next Tuesday and every
Tuesday and Friday thereafter
until further notice. the contestants
will be invited to meet with the
members Of the Capitol Model Aero
Club from $50 until b. IA. in the
Franklin School building, for in
structton and advice az to the max.
ing OF planes.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24

Endless discussion has CEN
tered about the scriptural proph-
ecies concerning Christ. 1t is
certain that some of the texts
have been strained and twisted
out Of their true meaning in
order to apply them to events in
the ministry of Jesus.
But the persistent tradition of
the Jews that a Messiah would
be sent to the nation was well
grounded in the teachings of
the prophets.
In the fifty-third chapter of
Isaiah, for instance, the descrip-
ton of the one 'who is brought
as q lamb to the slaughter, and
as a sheep before her shearers
is dumb" fits with uncanny ac-
curacy the last moments of
Christ before His crucifixion.
The trial of Christ before
Plate was anything but fair.
The Jews cried out for a verdict
of death, despite the obvious
lack of evidence Of treason
against the State. Plate mar
veIed at the fact that Jesus did
not attempt to defend Himself
against the accusations of His
enemies, but with serene dignity
remained silent.
As Isaiah and others in the
Old Testament heralded the
Christ, SO John the Baptist her
aided Him in the New Testa-
ment. John has been called the
last of the prophets. He came
out of the wilderness of Judea,
calling upon the people to re-
pent, and telling them Of the
coming Of one greater than he.
John made many converts.
His rugged eloquence and fear
less message caused crowds to
follow him as he denounced the
sins Of his age.
To him came the young
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Evangelistic Services
Being Held by Partners

On Wednesday evening at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Rev. Jesse Kellems and c. n.
Richards began series of evange-
listic meetings which will continue
each night until Easter. This is
their one hundred and seventy-first
evange1istic campaign covering a
partnership Of IL years.
They have held meetings in al
most every State in the United
States, as well az England, Scot
land, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Two Sunrise Services
Planned by Churches

Plans are under way for the two
Sunrise Services under the auspices
Of the Federation of Churches. One
will be held on Temple Heights,
with Clyde Kelly as chairman: Or.
w. S. Abernethy, Of Calvary Bap-
fist Church as speaker, and Percy
s. Foster as director of music. The
other will be held at Walter Reed
Hospital in charge of Chaplin
Oliver, with Chaplain Easterbrook
as the speaker and the Army Band
furnishing the music.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Service for DeacOns
At Mckinley Church

Washington and environs have been
invited to hear a special sermon
at the Mckinley Memorial Church.
corner of Fourth and l. SITS. N.
W.. by DR.. A. j. Tyler, pastor of
Mt. Airy Baptist Church, Sunday
at $50 o'clock.
The choir of the Mt Airy Church
will sing and general public will
be admitted.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Dean Wilkinson to Talk
On "JJnpardonable SIM

"The objectionable Sin" will be
the subject of lecture by DR.. B.
q. Wilkinson, dean OF theology at
washington Missionary College, Ia.
koma Park, in the Arcadia audito-
rum, Fourteenth Street and Park
Road. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
This nation seriously faces .
union OF church and state, and
when that is consummated, it will
have committed the objectionable
sin, said DIR. wilkinson, yesterday,
In announcing his forthcoming lee
ture.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Dr.. SizoO to
Omciate at
TwOSeruices

DR.. Joseph r. sizoo, minister Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will preach at both the IL
o'clock morning worship and 8
o'clock evening worship on Sunday.
His theme for the morning will be
Mind in the Making" In the
evening he will deliver the fourth
of his Sunday evening series on
Men Who Made Calvary" taking
as his subject "Pontiiis Plate"
On Tuesday from 1870 to 1890,
DR.. Sizoo will give the fourth Of
his Lenten Bible study talks In
the ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel. He is discussing. this year,
the geography of the Holy Land.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Pastor of Tabernacle
Announces His Sermon

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor Of
the Full Gospel Tabernacle, will
preach tomorrow morning on New
Every Morning" In the evening he
will speak on "Is the Antichrist at
l1and?" one OF series Of sermons
on signs of the Times
Tuesday healing services will be
held at 2:3O and 7.30 p. m. Wednes-
day, at 7:45 p. M, Thomas Hewson
will speak on sacred Places in the
Holy Land" An evangelistic SER
vice will be held Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
CHURCH To GIVE
RACINE PLAY

At the Mount Pleasant Congresa-
tional Church, 1910 Columbia Road
tomorrow at p. m, the church
chorus Of so voices and . large cast
OF actors will present In song
tableaux and dialogue Racine's play
"Athalie,' based on the Bible story
Of Athaliah and Joash.
The Mendelssohn music viii be
sung with Misses Elsie Schulze and
Ruth Ayler Morgan, sopranos. ana
Miss Mary Apple, contralto, IN the
colo roles. Norton M. Little will al.
rect the chorus, with Claude Kobe
SON At the organ and John 3. De-
Forest at the piano. Athalie will
he <portrayed by Mrs. Davis >. Carl,
load by william o. Tufts and Jcash
by Folsom Noteworthy. Others in
the dramatic cast are Albert SWAIN
William Hunter, Fred Vechery,
Jack Perry, Virginia Rand, Marjorie
stuart. Margaret ,Loeffler, Betty
Smaltz. Ruth Bennett and Carleen.
LoeffIer. The dramatic effects are
in charge Of Miss Lois M. kugler
and Miss Dorothy X Golladay.
Miss Mildred Merrill will direct the
costumtng.
At the morning service tomorrow.
Reverend Noses r. Lowell will de-
liver the sixth in his Lenten series
OF sermons on the bases of religious
belief, What Can the Modern Man
believe About Prayer?' The two
remaining sermons in the series will
deal with belief in miracles and In
immortality.
DIR. George barrow, Of the y. 3.
Department of Agriculture, special
ist in genetics, will occupy the
church pulpit Thursday night. speak
ing on 'sEugenics and Religion.
Nearly every make car--and at prices
to suit every purse-are listed for sale
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Lenten Services Taken
From Keith's to Church

During the next two weeks the
Lenten services under the auspices
of the Washington Federation of
Churches will be held in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
change in the time. OF opening of
Keith's Theater makes this neces-
sary. The hour is the same, namely,
1920. The speaker this week will
be DR.. Daniel A. Polling. president
of the International Society of
Christian Endeavor and noted pull
pit orator.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Ministerial Union Holds
Meeting Here Monday

The Ministerial Union of Wash
ington and vicinity will meet Mon
day. March rs. in New York Ave-
nue. Church at II o'clock. The Rev.
Freeley Rohrer, pastor of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, is
president.
Following q short business session
the address of the day will be de-
livered by DIR. Charles g. Abbot,
secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Aged Woman to Give
Series If Lectures

b DR.. Charlotte de G. Davenport,
said to be 100 years old. will
give q series Of lectures In her
apartment at the Lafayette Hotel.
beginning tomorrow evening at 3.
Or. Davenport lectured here 81
years ago. She viii speak tonor-
row night on Health and the Re'
1igion Of Our Forefathers.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Christ in the Crowd,
Is Subject Of Sermon

''Christ in the Crowd" will be
the subject tomorrow morning at
II o'clock Of the Rev. Harold Beatty,
pastor OF Georgetown Lutheran
Church. Wisconsin Ave. and Volta
Pl. In the evening he will preach
on "A, Robe and q Diadem.
Christian Endeavor viii meet at
Z b. m. Al Lenten service will
be held on Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24

Happy IS the coun-
try without q his
tory, = said the man
behind the cigar
counter. Its the
same with ciga-
rettes. =
sHow's that?"
asked the stranger.
THE greatest sales
story in the world
will never keep a
smoker happy. They
must like the ciga-
rette itself before
they m axe it q
buddy The strarl-
ger smiled. Il know
Just what you mean, :
he said. It smoke
Yorktown Ciga-
rettes myself. .
Blended out Of
seven friendly tobac-
cos, Yorktown Ciga-
1ettes make friends
and keep them. They
don't have to brag.
peonIe lust naturally
come back for more.
Twenty for 15c.
IAvuA RieAnoaa. virEinia
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
PRnEESSnR no lecture

i DR.. T.. o. Sellers. professor OF
music at the Baptist Theological
Seminary at New Orleans, will con-
duct evangelistic services, BEGINNING
tomorrow and continuing through
Eastern Sunday, at the Brookland
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and Mon
roe SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
FORUM. TO HEAR WRIGHT

'Latin-American Relations will
be discussed in the Washington
Secular Leagues Open Forum. Mu.
sician's Hall, 1905 e st. N. W., to-
morrow at 3 o'clock Chester NJ.
Wright, former secretary of the
Pan American Federation Of Labor,
will make the address.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
OPEN FORUM AT TEMPLE

Jewish New York Surveyed. will
be the subject Of the open forum
discussion tomorrow morning at the
Eighth Street Temple, Of WHICH DR..
Abram Simon l.. rabbi.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24

TNgTST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. If
you do not get your Herald by
i. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
o. The Sunday Herald by 8
=. M, call Main $500. Delivery
d guaranteed and your copy
VIII Be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
~ snecfal messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24

Nearly every make Garland at prices
to suit every purse-are listed for sale
in fine used car classified columns e 4
tOday's Times and Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
ship
Continued from page one,

(Continucd from page one.l
today was for planes with motoi
displacement OF less than $40 cubil
inches. Two other classes vii
start tomorrow and q nonstop fligh.
contest will take place Wednesday
September IL. Cash prizes Of $50.
500 will be distributed among The
four divisions.
Daniel 2. Robertson. plotting
Curtiss Robin. started second II
todav's race and was followed b,
Leslie c. Miller in 4 Curtiss Page
Other contestants are:
J. w. Hunt. Lone Eagle bipIane.
A. II. Kreider. Challenger biplane
Eugene J. Detmer. Travelair bi
plane.
Joseph scharles. Eagle Rock bi
plane.
George W. Brill. Travelair bi
s. H. Turner. Berlinger mono
plane.
Theodore fancy. American Moth
III. A. Speer. international.
Don S. Phillips. Challenger.
Earl Rowland. Cessna A.
Douglas III. Davis. Travelafr.
Theodore W. Kenyon. Challenger
Sebastian L Pond. Challenger.
Stuart Chadwick. Waco 10.
A. X. Owen. Pitcairn.
Stancel p. Gillcy. Curtiss Robin
Warren B. Smith. Swallow.
Harry Smedley. Eagle Rock.
s. j.. Whitman. Pheasant.
MILFORD 3. G~erbracht. TrayeIair.
Alfred H. Stanley. Waco 10.
George w Hopkins. Stinson. Jr.
w. ". Emery. Jr.. Travelair.
George Zinn. Jr.. Challenger.
NJ. E. Grevenherg. Lincoln Page.
l.. II. Connell. Swallow.
John +. Carberry. OH Moth.
Paul d. Charles. Berliner.
ID. G Jackson. Swallow.
Tex Rankin. Waco 10.
Arthur W. Killips. Waco 10.
s. A. Riley. Travelair.
W. 4. Nichoi. Mohawk Pinto.
Louise T.. Derryberry, Travelair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
STOCKS FIRM
FOR CLOSING
Many Best Prices For
Day Established In
Late Afternoon

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-tP-SeIl-
ing, inspired BY the increase Of
$2l4,0 0O, 900 In stock exchange mcM-
Der loans last month, impaired Vim
irregular trend TO opening prices in
TO lays stock market. ". >. Steel
Common fell back "a point. Westing-
house Electric 1 3-S, and General
Motors, Chrysler and Wright Aero
nautical yielded f~ractionally- On the
other hand, Lehn Fink ana Magma
Copper advanced to new high levels,
buying Of the latter being influence
cd by the reported discovery of a
rich ore body. Loosc-Wiles Biscuit
advanced 2 points and American
Power and Light 4.
Frmness or railroad shares fca-
tured early dealings. Delaware a
Hudson ran up ? points and North
ern Pacific and Great Northern
sold about a point higher.
Warner Bros. issues. the scnsa-
tional advance in which featured
yesterdays market, broke about 3
IL points each On the first nv
Of selling then rallied to new high
records.
Pools provided strong support for
their favorites. Fox Film quickly
extended its gain TO 4 points BY
touching a new high record. Calu-
met a. Hecla, American Radiator ard
American a. Foreign Power also
moved into new high ground.
Foreign exchange trading was
quiet with little change In rates
Sterling cables were again quoted
around SASS ID.
The closing was firm Best prices
for the day were made nv many
stocks in late afternoon in sym.
rathv with the violent upward shooi
in Radio and General Motors. Ra
do reaches 226 ~. highest for al
time. while General Motors brough.
207. the best figure in months
Biz blocks or low-priced utilities
and oils were taken on an ascend
ing scale as speculation in TIL
amusement shares Quoted. Tota
sales Appropriated 100000 shares
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
ROTARY HEARS
ABOUT CIRCUS
Organization Intricate
And Efficient, Rep
~resentative Says

The circus as a business organiza-
tion, and other angles Of the circus
business. were the subject Of q
talk before the Brownsville Rotary
club Wednesday by Al Priddy of the
al. G.. Barnes circus which will be in
Brownsville next Tuesday.
"The circus IS extremely intricate
in its organization. and since it must
be well Organized ii stands to rea-
son that tnere must be intelligen:
direction and loyal cooperation
throughout its organization" Priddy
said.
He said that in no line Of bust
ness is there such loyalty 70 the or
ganization as in the circus business,
and, In fact, throughout the show
world. "The show must 60 on" he
said, is the watchword Of every one
connected with the business.
Mr.. Priddy discussed c~haracteris-
tics of the animal kingdom, stating
that the elephant-and not the lion
lis the real king Of bea.s. He said
that the elephant Is the most intel.
ligent Of all the beasts.
The talk was interpreted with
rare bits Of humor.
Guests ut the meeting included
Wills c. Carter, assistant general
freight and passenger agent. and
Rogers NELLY, industrial commits
sioner, Southern Pacific Lines, both
Of Harrington; Guy Cornett, James
Wa-v, both Of San Benito, and
Frank Hardin Of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

tContinued from page on~.l
iff George Miller on August 20. sew
eral miles down the river on com
nlaint filed by the parents OF the
little girl. Roja resisted arrest BIT
Avs finally handcuffed BY the deputy
and brought to Brownsville.
The crime was alleged to have been
committed in n cotton field after
Roja had volunteered to aid the par
ents and the little girl to pick cotton.
.Roja is a full-blood Yadui Indian.
In his statement he said he had en-
tered the United States only a week
previous 20 his arrest. He stated he
had no designs upon the child and
that the testimony Of the parents was
false.
II am sorry I can not make the
penalty heavier" Judge Kleiber said.
at is impossible to conceive q more
hestial crime than such an attack
upon an innocent child. There II no
charity in my heart for a criminal Of
that stamp"
The sentence imposed by the court
II the maximum under the low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

VICTIM BURIED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 5.-(R
Funeral services were held here to-
day for John Kastner Of New Braun
fels, victim Of a tragedy in Mexico,
while the man who offered himself as
Giving bond" for Kastner's alleged
slayer Is held incomunicado in the
Piedras Negras Jail.
Charged with a murder that he did
not commit, John Crosby, Jr., who
surrendered himself Tuesday when
the man accused Of the crime failed
TO appear, will be tried before a fed
eral Judge Of the Rio GFande dis
trict. The trial Is to begin Thurs
day.
Meanwhile Forrest Whitehead,
Crosby's friend, who engaged in the
fatal physical duel with kastner at
Villa Acuna, was missing.
When Whitehead was arrested fol-
lowing a fight in the little Mexican
town opposite Del Rio, where kastner
received blows that are alleged TO
have caused his death, Crosby Of
fered himself a. Giving bond" for
mis- friend. Then the latter failed
to appear for trial, Crosby surrend-
cred.
Under Mexican law. Crosby must