davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-27

By tho Associated Press.
The scene of important activities In
the news field shifted last week from
the New to the Old World Whereas the
representatives Of Il American repub-
lies had striyen at Havana for weeks
To bring about an understanding, ana
ended their sessions In peace. Europe be-
gan To be agitatcd over occurrences.
recalling the long threatened war
clouds over the Baikans,"
Italy became involved In serious
controversy with Austria on the a'lea-
tion of the rights Of German speaking
residents of the Italian annexed PROV
incc In the Tyrol Though the Austrian
chancellor. 1gnaz Helpel. endchyored to
placatc the protesting Tyrolesc deputies,
Italy has shown IL disposition Ia take
the matter much to heart, The Italian
Minister ut Vienna, uiacianto Antitti.
has been called To Rome to advise
Premier MusSnlini on the situation.
Rumors that the Minister'S trip tO the
italian capital might mean his official
recall stirred mp anxious thoughts
among The htatesnen OF The many co,ln-
tries involved but. for the moment ht
least. bgnor Auriti's mission Is simple
advisory one. ho far as known,
simultaneously, hungary has fallen
out with The council Of the League OF
Nations What ia known aa the ~
6othnfd incident" has brought To the
forefront situation which The Coun-
| cil of the League will be called upon
| 10 unfnVtl at It's seshionA opening March
! o. The treaty uf Trian0n bound Hun
gary Ia abide by Tie peace terms of the
allies, These place Il severe restriction
| on hungarian hIpaineiitA,
| itrccntlY ui the hungarian frontier.
at Bt Huihaid. large consignment
0f machine guns WAS hsi2ed They
nbtenhlbly came from Italy, and were
alleged 10 have been hhlpped 10 Poland.
| All three countries. Hungary Italy and
Poland. deny knowing anything about
The guns except that they were thefe,
| They wefr deair0yed by hungary and
| aold nj auction, notwithstanding u note
from the acting ptehtdent of the
League Council. 'Teheng Lob that "the
evidence IN The cahe" should he held
f0r examination
| Thus Hungary declined Ia aecedr 10
HE request nf The League. To whom
she Ia indebted Tor her financial re-
hahilitati0n
| Powers Watching,
! The fact that both Austria and Hun-
gary are involvM in disputes, Ia which
Evening star., 1928-02-27
PASTORS WIDOW DIES.


Special Dispatch tp 1bh star
puHCEiLViILE, Va, February n,
MRS. Harriet Elizabeth james, n years
old widow Of Hfv Fleet II james, II
Baptist minister. died of 1nfirmiteh
Yesterday at the home III her hon, Fleet
IL Jamr9. jf.
ELe Was born Ia Wellington, rnrquirr
County, Va fiehiden her hon. here. hle
leaves another SON. HeV. i'uNlaian
james III Fasiiyllie. Tenn. hnd Two
daughter. MIa g, l.. Holiey III i'urctil~
vile. and Mls q. Marvin Arrrn. Gulf
puIi, Miss.
Funeral services VIII be held at 10 80
d IN tomorrow al The residence here,
burial Ia KetGctin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
WOMAN FACES DEATH
SENTENCE IN ARIZONA
Mrs, Eva Dugan Convicted cf Muir
der Of RanCher~-~~Wil Hear
Fate on March q,

nS thS Associated frrss
TUCSON. A,i1. February :f--The
FIRST wonan to face the gallowS III
Asia,na. Mrs Eva husan, to-day awaited
behind jail bars the date NJ formal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT vt sentence
Mrs, nusan. who Is ~ wears old and
the mother ot two ehildrtn, VAS e,ne
yitted Saturday night vi the mus,lrv
at A, !. Mathis. tanehrr, year aso
the Jury having tatled a. reSSatmelld
a life srntenrc. the death pSHslty Is
mandatory. she viii he sentenced
March d.
Mrs, nusan Was arrested III u White
Plains. N Y, hospital after Natis,n~
Wide search sihc had been enpieyed
at the hospital under the name vi Eva
Davis Originally SHE Mas convicted of
larceny NJ Mathis automobile and later
confessed 10 parttVipatins IN the slayins
Robbery MAS assigned aA the motive
Evening star., 1928-02-27
WILL STUDY ECONOMICS
OF SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Amanullah Khan, Emir Of Afghan
istan, Plans to Visit Mos
COW In May.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. February 27,-~Thc Afghan
Ambassador has announced that
Amanuliah Khan. Emir Of Afghanistan.
VIII visit Moscow In May 10 study the
economies Of the Soviet state.
This announcement has raised much
curiosity Az 10 what reception the Com
muuiAt government III likely 10 accord
The frat monarch to sct foot on Soviet
soil Confidence is felt in the resource
fuIneas ri Michael kniinin, 0f the prebi-
dunn of The central executive commit
hre to find some method Of reception
which viii not hurt the royal pride
while leaving the Soviet dignity intact,
The Afghan ruler with his wife and
other members nf the party. which have
been making general tour OF Europe,
now are In Berlin.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
TUNNEL NOW OPEN
TO TRAIN SERVICE
important Link Completed
Near Denver in TranScon-
tinentaI Rail Line.

DENVER. February PA shorter
transcontinental 1all route was step
nearer completion today With inaugura-
ton of the first regular train service
through the Mofat Tunnel, west Of
here.
The tunnel vas formally opened yes
terdav when four sections 0! a special
train operated by the Denver & Salt
Lake Railroad carried $500 persons
from the east 70 the west portal. fol-
lowing q ceremony in which Colorado
and Utah officials participated.
Started in 1923. in conformity 10 the
plans Of the late David II. Moffat. pio-
neer Western railroad builder. the tun-
mel was completed at a cost of approx
Ynately Sis 900 600 II Is so miles long
and p1erces the Continental Divide al
an elevation o' about 1900 feet. more
than 900 feet below the summit Of
James Peak.
Connecting Lines Still Needed.
While the tunnel was built 70 cut up
Nard u is0 miles from trau$cOntinen-
tal routes. this plan cannot become
effective untl connections with lines
vest of the Continental Divide are com
pleted The original proposal Was "
linz Craig Colo. western terminus ~
the Denver 6< Salt LAKE Railroad. with
Salt Lake City by building about $50
miles u track Other routes have been
proposed. but road officials have de-
elined " comment on them,
CoKnylttion ~ the bore has reduced
The distance between here and Craig
about n miles The first regular train
was ahedIled " leave here al Z ~
a'cl0cs this morning and reach Craig "a,
20 pm This linz serves large n!n
ing and agricultural district,
Officials Decline ~ PTophssy.
Although several tfaHscDntinenta
lines are uEceg.ppbd 10 bs planning "
use the tuDneI when tnf Salt LAKE can
Y,ect.gfl is antsiaed 0tficiais u the Den'
NrY IL Salt Lake jtpaG t3Gay declined "
estimate when this project would II
eDfnDleteG.
The Noffat Tunnel IL The longes
slnplttfd bore on the EDrtn kneficaf
oyfltinsDt The Great hoflneFn Itall'
way IT, bViIcing Il tunhc! through ~
C@stzsg" Mountains In Washington ua
Will ~ nearly 4 miles IN length.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
DEMOCRAT ORGANIZATION
IS ACCLAIMED BY REED
Party IN BETTER shape Today Than
in Past So Years. Senator
Says In New Mexico.
nv see Associated rsv,s

Nv she Associated rt~Ss
AlHoQVERSVE, n Me>, SeHyuary
sf. lRmorratS are ~ ~e~ttey sham
than they have eSen fSr ~ wears -
Senator Need ct Missouri declared heye
Yesterday IN an mterN lew WITH newS.
paper men Wter to his departure sog
Pherp,>, Ayis.. Nn hts presidential cAM.
ratgu trip thrNuSh she West
SienaIor keed Naid hS Thought gAS
party MAS 0uitinS IN ANSWER ~ the
alarm e>ev eondttt>,u> as WaNnIasgt'l.
Tie h',ir'ed that tire IN'rrle 'a,v ayv1,SSi
and Want virtue GxStNGvd IA the OSxxeu-
Inent "
hea<etatS ct New Mext<NN Allied sas
Asasofy hahdhs here SATURDAY ntsht ~
hear the MtSSntlriAn
Evening star., 1928-02-27

nuhAt'h. Ia. tehraafy ~ tRN va,
ttse vi untetermtned origin eATN NvS~
tcydav Threatened StNSty0ctkN NJ lsu~
bach but nnallS huyaed itself Nat after
causing damage estimated as nanTe
than SlRO ppN five naStaeSS yVslaeetns
were DESTROYED
hue IL ises NJ water g>NAneStksnS.
bucket brigade sought tc eaeck the
ttAnes when the nlw gained heaaWAS. 4
eut, an entire eassk was eeAasalas1
Evening star., 1928-02-27
Woman Dies in Hotel Fall.

DEiECri. February n m Ehtelit
Richards. - years old, "a telegraph
oDr.Htpf. vas instantly Killed enIiy yes
tefday when she ieAped az fell from
NjndoW nH Tie eigtti floor ~ ID down
LDWn hotel, her b.dy striking IA coping
near ne nIsiu entrance 10 the hotel
! no men GcoTke Best ana Herbert B
Coutsd, WIN. la,iice said, had escorted
tier ~ the hotel rom. were arrested.
charged with murder
Evening star., 1928-02-27
AMERICAN BOYS SCHOOL
WILL REOPEN IN TURKEY
Government Grants Permission to
Resume Classes--Hostility to
Foreigners Denied.

By tina Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPI.E. February 2T,-~
Close OH the heels of the closing OF
the American School at Brcussa for
alleged distribution OF religious propa-
gandar, comes the announcement that
the government has granted permission
to reopen the American School for Roys
at Sivas. closed IN 1918. and authori~
cation tn open the vocational depart
ment of the American school at Mern-
foun.
Tho American colony grcets the
government move with approval and
as confirming the contention of the
government that the closing of the
school at Broussa WAS not done as an
act of hostility. but merely the result of
the republics desrcnlarEina m rdoea-
ton,
Evening star., 1928-02-27
Assumes Post at Holy See.

ROME, February n M Alberto
I:iaHcak, fpfmer Argentine charge
q ai1hIfes Ia tie Vatican, arrived mere
yesterday hJ ahsiiine his psJHt at am
bakssdof t1 ths holy ase He WaA met
Ut iiie station ny Amhashhd0r perez 9f
kfgfnilua and ttuiand1ne FoiidAi rep
feAeuting THE Vstican, aE. we'll as mem
keTs u tiv l4Iiriasi. ths italian court.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
FLYERS REACH BOLIVIA.


IA FhI E>iisia February n ~ r-
Iiae Eu4.tinau a}latyis jJpDiltt!e hiid
IhrHu3Aeb aItIyeG Ut ii la yebJftGay
flotn !Aj Peru Insy Hetr Etteted by
The American cfiajKe c'ai'bjleA Epijy-
lan g4yelAmtnt obI'!aiE. n4rH3isFIs ~
tne military aviation eclHyDl sno sH en~
ua1eiaetlc cnp"d
IIyojiltle said t4e c0Vere6 the trp ia
2 flouis and ~ minutes ryIng during
s9u4e staEth ~ b height ~ ic.bf)J feet
qEs bifineu viii stay bt the La Faz
C34iE fOF sDDlll Scek
Evening star., 1928-02-27
NOTED JURlST DEAD.
II. r. Taylor Was for 30 Years
Judge In Florida.

TAlLAiiASSEE. Fla. February - tF,,
Judge IL, r, 1nylor. for nearly 10
years a member of the Florida supreme
Court bench and three times chief
Justice Of that tribunal died yesterday.
Judge Taylor. who was tathef~in~l ~laM
of William H. Ellis tho present chirf
Justice of the state supreme Court
was the author at many outstanding
upiniona while u Mrmber nt the bench.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
Lions to Dine Hpeakerless.

MNr'IdT IHtVHI'IF u THh NIHI
EAIIiNOHE. February n A Speak
erItss" banquet WIZ he given by the
Lions Gillb lDn0IinW, Ia nsiebhtton nf
ihe ss@fnth anniversary nt the grant
ing ~ the charter to tile baltimore den
tioV. Hiloilie Mayor William y Hf0ening
ana ioimer Mayor jtoNard w, Jackson
have accepted Invitations.
Evening star., 1928-02-27

fused to agree to the employefs' IN
sisteuoe on y reduction ot wages and
longer hnnrs At the same tlme the
uerman mluialer nt iahnr aeelded rer
ampiorily that the athitrators award
IN tha metal trade disagreement In
central Germany must stand Manu-
faotuters ana men, peftoroe, accepted
this ullingrand the lockout ot 900. 600
metal workers Was Avelted.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
ASK HARDY MEMORIALS.
British Authors Make Appeal in
Press for Funds.

LONDON. February 81 Op.--An ap-
peal signed by George Bernard Shaw.
Arnold Bennett. John Galsworthy and
others prominent In the literary world
appeared in the press today asking for
subscriptions TO fund for the purpose
of erecting three memorials 10 the late
Thomas Hardy.
An obelisk, erected on some hill in
Wessex, Hardy Library in Dorchester
and the preservation OF the noveiist's
birthplace at Brockhampton are pro-
posed by the memorial committee. A
special appeal 10 Hardy lovers In
America Is 10 be made
Evening star., 1928-02-27
Three Dead in Hotel Fire.

MIJlIhkyE. MOVE SnptJs. February
n ~ & waitress and two Kitchen
maids sii coioffd, lost tAejt nHes, shd
ola persons WfIe severely binned IN n
IRE nnlch destroyed t1e Eessid@ HDtFl
L, n elE 6d!oiiing buildings yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
J, T.. Ford, Dramatic Critic. Dead.

NEW YORK. February ~ ,an James
Lauren Fnrd -, dramatic critic uf the
old New York Herald died In u hospital
here yesterday lie Was born Ill at,
lou,s, but spent his childhood In stock.
bridge, Mass lilo game 10 New York IN
1870.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
Vienna Educator Plans Mission,

VIENNA. February ~ laN Chaneel~
lof aeipe,. II WAS announced Yesterday,
will Make visit to the ttnly Land neNt
August at the head NJ scSisty ct
Catholic uniNegsisy students.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
LEVINE BACK HOME.
Flyers Suffer From Cold on Trip
From Boston.

mitchell FIELD, Long Island. Feb
ruary ~ Op.--CharleS A. Levine. in his
transatlantic monoplane Columbia. with
Wilmer Stultz as pilot. landed at $40
o'clock this morning from Boston.
The flyers were almost frozen as q
result OF a near-zero temperature They
said they had TO fight q head wind Of
40 miles an hour almost the entire trip
The plane took of from Boston at
1903 this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
DEMOCRATS OF
SAN FRANCISCO
ENDORSE smith
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-
The Democratic organization of
San Francisco was pledged today to
support Governor Al Smith of New
York for the party's presidential
nomination. A resolution endorsing
Smith for the presidency was en-
Enthusiastically adopted last night by
the Democratic Committee of San
Francisco county.
The committee also demanded the
expulsion of Senator Heflin of Ala
bama from the party for his repeated
church.
The Smith resolution described
the New York governor as the out
standing possibility for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination and
called on Democratic voters in Calf
ornia to send a delegation pledged
to him to the National convention.
"The virile personality of Smith
would attract millions of independ-
cnt voters to the Democratic stan
dard," the resolution declared.
His nomination would invigorate
the party and inspire it to victory
at the election in November.''
The attacks of Senator Heflin on
the Roman Catholic church were
branded as the words of "bigot
and coward' in the resolution de-
manding that he be read out of the
party.
ellis remarks have been uncalled
tor,' the resolution said. "Demo-
Gratis of San Francisco deplore their
utterances.
A copy of the resolution against
Heflin was forwarded to Senator
Robinson, Arkansas, Democratic
leader in the Senate, asking his sup
port in banishing Heflin from the
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
Husband and Wife
Dying Following
Double Shooting
Nv United Press Leased Wire

ORANGE, Calf, Jan. 81. - Ray
Lc Horn, 2s, of Pasadena, is report,
ed to be dying and his estranged
wife Hazel Horn, 10, is reported in
n serious condition as the result of
an attempted murder and suicide
here late last night.
The husband is in the Orange
County hospital suffering from two
probably fatal bullet wounds in the
abdomen which he inflicted himself
after shooting his wife through the
abdomen. An operation to save her
life was made in the Santa Ana hos
pital.
Horn forced his way into the
home of his father-in-law, George
S. Carr and while George Carr, Jr.,
ran to his room to get n gun, the
husband dragged Mrs. Horn to the
front yard screaming 81 am going
to get Hazel
He fired once at his wife, and n
second shot went wild as young
Carr ran from the house with gun.
Horn then turned the revolver upon
himself and attempted suicide
The couple have been separated
for some time and several months
ago Mrs. Horn had her husband ar
rested when he repeatedly called
and threatened to commit suicide,
but later had him released.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
HAVANA MEETING
WILL CONSIDER
MANY PROBLEMS
By LOUIS j. HEATH
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

HAVANA, Jan. 21.-Problems of
communications and economics were
the first to receive committee at
tention at the sixth Pan-American
conference, with the committees on
these two subjects scheduled to
meet today.
Neither of the committee sessions
is expected to be exciting as both
groups must perfect their organiZa
tions and distribute agenda subject
to be discussed.
Among the agenda subjects for
the communication group are con-
sideratiOn of the work of the Inter
American commission on CONNER
cial aviation; regulation of inter
national automotive traffic; means
for facilitating development of in
communication; the Pan Amer
lean railway; organization of a
technical commission to study means
of establishing steamship lines be-
tween the countries of the Ameri
cas-; results of the Pan American
highway conference and the inter
American electrical conference.
Topics on the agenda for the eco
nomic group include uniformity of
legislation on consul fees; organiza-
tion of an inter-A Chamber
of Commerce; international aspects
of immigration problems; revision
of conventions protecting trade
marks in state members of the Pan
American Union; results of the con
ference of uniformity of communi-
cation statistics, which met at Lii
ma, Peru, in 1924, and the results
of the two standardization confer
ences in 1924 and 1927.
The American delegation to the
conference is paying particular at
tention to increasing good relations
with the countries to the south of
the United States.
DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Leland Stanford University and
a member of the committee on in
tellectual cooperation, said he be-
lieved increasingly better relations
with Mexico soon would be forth
coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
SLAIN GIRLS
FATHER TO BE
STATE WITNESS
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-Perry
NJ. Parker, father of Marion Park
er, victim of "The Fox" will be
the only member of his family to
testify at the trial of William Ed
ward Hickman, it was disclosed to-
day.
Other members of the family in
cluding the murdered child 8 twin
sister Marjorie, who saw the kid
naper-slayer the morning Marion
was spirited away, will be spared
the ordeal of taking the witness
stand a list of 81 state witnesses
revealed
The 81 witnesses, most of whom
will vouch for Hickman s sanity,
do not include the six prosecution
alienists nor Welby Hunt, Hick-
mans former pal and co-defendant
in the murder of C. Ivy Toms, drug.
gist. Subpoenaes were issued to-
day.
Advices were received today by
District Attorney Asa Keyes from
the district attorney of Blue Yer
non, Texas, stating that a woman
giving the name "Rose Sylvester
who claims intimate knowledge OF
the Parker kidnapping, is being held.
The woman, who is in custody in
connection with Texas shooting
case, told authorities there they re-
ported, that she lived for year at
1884 South st. Andrews Place, Los
Angeles, leaving shortly before
Christmas. Her knowledge of the
kidnapping motivated her departure,
she said. The address is near the
spot where Hickman turned Mar
ions body over to her father.
Although Keyes places little cred
ence in her story, deputies have
been assigned to investigate it
thoroughly. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
POUND REQUESTS
LETTER BARRACE
TO OHIO CHAMBER

Valley resident are urged to come
to the front in the Boulder Dam
fight with barrage of kilograms
and letters to directors of the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce, relatives and
friends living in that state in an
effort to bring about the withdraw
al of their strong stand against the
proposed project. This request is
contained in telegram received
from Earl c. Pound by the Imperial
Irrigation District this morning.
The Ohio chamber recently went
on record as claiming that the true
facts relative to the proposed cree
tion of Boulder Dam were being
withheld by Californians. They
claimed that the project would be
built at a great expense to the tax
payers and that the claims that the
dam would eventually pay for it
self were forwarded as camoufiagc
of the real conditions.
Those sending kilograms are urg-
ed to instruct their friends, relatives
and members of the Ohio chamber
of true conditions in the valley. Let
tcrs, fully explaining the conditions,
should follows kilograms, Pound de-
clares.
A complete list of the members
of the board of directors has been
submitted by Pound. The list fol
lows:
Captain Oscar Barrett, president,
The Barrett Line, Cincinnati; James
Bentley, president, A. Bentley and
Sons Co., Toledo; J. j. Bernet, presi-
dent, Erie Railroad Co., Cleveland;
S. p. Bush, 20 South Third street,
Columbus; w. G. Carnahan, superin-
tcndant, Bellaire Works, Carnegie
Steel Co., Bclaire; Harry A. Cation,
master, Ohio State Grange, Coshoc-
ton; George ID. Crabbs, president,
Philip Carey Manufacturing Co.,
Cincinnati; j. b. CartmeH, chairman
board of directors, The Buckeye In
cubator Co., j0l West Euclid ave-
nue., Cleveland; f. T. Cuthert, presi-
dent, Solar Refining Co, Lima;
James T. Daniels, general secretary
Columbus chamber of commerce, Co
lumbus; w. w. Freeman, care Co
lumbia Gas and Electric Co, 81
Broadway, New York; c. L. Glider
sleeve, The Armstrong Cork Co,
Cleveland: Charles c. Herberich,
care The IIerberich Hall llarter Co.,
West Exchange street, Akron; ID.
G. Keller, president, The Dow Drug
Co., Cincinnati: Thomas Nj. Kirby,
care Squircs. Sanders and Dempsey
Savings Bank Building, Canton; l..
a. Larson. vicepresident Lima Lo-
comotive Works. Inc, Lima; John
+. McCresen, 12l South Fourth
street, Columbus; F. b. McMillin,
president, Ohio Chamber of Com
merce, vice president and general
manager Hydraulic Press Manufac-
turing Company, Mount Gilhead; J.
F.. McNally. president, The j. f.
McNalley Lumber Co., Columbus;
c. +. Michael, president, Ohio Loco
motive Crane Co., Bucyrus; Fred
crick A. Miller, president, II. {.
Goldman Co., Columbus; G. c. Mitch
ell, president, Pope Gosser China
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
EXPECT ENGLISH
CHURCH BATTLE
TO BE RENEWED
Archbishops of York and
Canterbury Print Pray
er Book Changes.
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Jan. 21.-New contro-
versies in the already bitter fight
in the Church of England were fore
cast today after publication by the
Archbishops of Canterbury and
York of changes in the revised form
of the Book of Common Prayer.
The changes are in an attempt to
"remove apprehensions and make
more clear and more explicit' the
intentions of the prayer book. Re-
vised form of the Book of Common
Prayer-without the changes just
announced-was defeated by the
house of commons several weeks
ago.
Coming at a time when difference
es in the Church Of England-be-
tween the "high church, and Glow
church, factions-are the most bit
ter in recent years, it is expected
there will be considerable difficulty
in getting parliament to pass the
revised prayer book as amended.
The document issued by the arch
bishops of Canterbury and York is
the third important religious docu-
ment issued in the last fortnight
and each has brought about tremen-
dous interest in England.
The first was the Pope's encycli
cal, which forestalled attempts at
any church unity unless protes-
tants accept the Roman Catholic
faith-and the second was publica-
ton of the Malines conversations
this week.
Five Central Points
The Malines conversations were
between Catholic and high church
leaders in an attempt to work a.
bout a unity between the Church of
England and the Roman Catholic
church.
There are five general points in
the changes in the revised prayer
book:
Removal of a clause which
had been interpreted as giving arch
bishops and bishops a general pow
er to make rules having the force
of rubrics (set rules) governing the
entire public worship of the Church
of England.
2.-Give adequate protection to
ministers who have conscientious
objections to the revised book of
Common Prayer.
3.-Provisions that prayers for
the king shall be obligatory every
morning and evening.
4.-Printing of the black rubric
in the amended deposited book at
the end of the alternative order.
5.-Reservation of the consecrat-
ed bread and wine for the commun-
ion of the sick only.