davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-13
De ElSPANA
LA AMNISlIA PROPUESTA ALAS CURIES
" POR Ell GOBIERNO DE LERROUX

. Madrid, abf1l l3.-El proyec
to de amnistia presentado a las
Cortes nor ell ministro de jrsti-
cia, con la a~probaci6n del pri-
mer ministro Lerroux, contiene
los puntos siguientes:
Sc ccncede amnistia a todos los
sentenciados y procesados no
rebeldes por hechos anteriores
al 8 de diciembre de 1888, cons
titutivos de las i~nfracciones a
que Sc refieren los a~partados
siguientes: Delitos Y faltas CO.
metidos por mediaci6n de la i'm
prenta, grabado u otra forma
mecanica de publicidad 0 por
medic de la palabra hablada en-
reuniones, manifestations, es-
pectaculos o Was publicas, con
la sola exception de delitos de
amenazas, injurias o calumnias
a particulars.
Ofensas al jefe del estado, al
parlamento 0 al consejo de mi
nistros de los articulos 149, 100
161,, y 164 a 166 del c6digo pc
nal.
Delitos cometidos por los par
ticulares con OCCASION del ejerci-
clio de los derechos constitucio-
males definidos en- los art. 176
a 189 del C6digo Penal.
Delitos contra la forma pre-
vistos en- los articulos 1877, 168
y III del C6digo Penal.
Delitos de sedici6n y rebellion
a que Sc refieren los articulos
238, 243, Y 245 a $50 del C6di-
go Penal.
Delitos de rebellion y sedici6n
militares definidos en- los ar
tfculos 237 al 252 del C6digo
Militar.
Infracciones de las leyes de
caracter social sobre huelgas Y
parCs.
Delitos con OCCASION de conflic
tos de trabajo, con exception de
los cometidos contra las perso-
mas o la propiedad 9 que c0nsti-
tuyan atentados contra la auto
ridad o sus agentes.
Delitos de tenencia ilicita de
La gaceta., 1934-04-13
INSJT 7 EN- ETAJF
TORNO A LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS

Estambul, abril ia b.r
do del vacor Adana. q.e Sc d
rife a Panderma, las aut rida.
DIES colocaron aver al mi}iona.
rio americana Samuel INSull, I'll
va extradici6n fue pedida por e
gobierno de los EstadoS Tn dos
Custodia al anciano fin2ncIe.
no, Burton Y. Berry, - Il e"5-
5ajada de los Estados Uni6os
que, lie dejara en- Smirna a b'r-
do del vapor Exilona, que sal!
dra con rumbo a New York.
Aparentemente la salud lie Ii
Sull es buena.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13
20 rSEJO DE Ia
EQ1iIA NACION

MadTid, abril l3.-H4 Al,
dado re rganizado el Console
de la Economic Nacionai, So3ys
las lineas generates ind ~
por. ell ministro de industrial y
G2mercio.
Toda la labor de reorganizA.
ci6n quedara terminal el di.
Is de abril, de acuerdo con e
calculo hecho por ell ministro.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13
Ell JUICIO CONTRA ZUBI.
ZARRETA

Habana, abril 13.-Ante ell
Tribunal de sanciones continual
'ra hoy la vista de la causa con
ira 'OctaVio Zubizarreta, Ore
Yga y otros, acusados de asesi-
sar al estudiante Mariana Con
zaleZ.
Los cargos que ell fiscal for
mula contra Zubizarreta son
formidables.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13
De CUBA
UNA COLECTA DE LOS A
.UMNOS DEL INSTITUTE.

Habana, abril l3.-Los alum
nos del Institute de la Habana
astan verificando una colecta
para con los fondos re.audad1s
construir un pante6n.
A csc pante6n seran traslada
los los restos de los estudiantes
de csc planted que fueron victi-
mas de la tirania de Machad0.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13

+. noneda ST, Pablo L5ea1 Nj
n.es 1o.ea esrima SO IN ura-
tada de rastrinrir So deracl9s.
ri aicaide de Ciego de Avila,
.Sr. valdes Figueroa, manifesto
aver que no Sc merchara de la
H9bana hasta que ell gCbierno
deSigne a la persona que debera
cupar ell puesto de g~obernador
de Camaguey.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13
BATISTA "CONFERENCIO
CON VENDETTA

Habana, abril 10 FL jefe
del .ejercito, coronel Batista,
conference aver con ell cor3nei
Mendieta, presidente de la Re
publica.
A la salida de Palacio, hablan
do con los reporters, contest6
a varias preguntas que es,os lie
La gaceta., 1934-04-13

srrr ao7',ol lie Ia r.fo. t.
Constitutional,
gs.auo mayor del ejer ito
IL. ,.do mtolmado del arrlDo a
.I.ami lie una 1>>uadriila De a.
+. pr d. bate ii mando oei CO.
maniante Roy.
Iamoien liegaron a esa soblA
ion los cruceroS Cuba y Patria
y el ya>ht Juan brouo H.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13

H.. dumu de "A Gniyefsi-
dai = nan dirigido al ratedra-
tiro Dr., Aguayo, pidiendoFe que
no exfliQue su catgdra t,dos los
uia>, a talSa de 81 vejez.
Presento la renuncia de Su
cargo ell inspector de la casa de
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
MUSIC no EASE DENTISTRY

MUSIC To EASE DENTIHTRX
Milwaukee - (UP) --- Musie Will
denden the noise OF o. .dontiat's
drill II an innovation demonstrated
BY DR.. Edward Drosen, Milwaukee,
~ adopted. A patient may listen
TO any program on the air through
headphoncg OF radio sot which
are ellmpod 10 the forehead. The
head bones carry the vibrations
ana block out tho unpleasant
sounds OF tho drill, DR.. Drosen
Anid,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Local Firm LastuUs
Brass Mill At Fair

A i0-ton MILL with o daily ca
pacity In excess OF $4,000 pounds
Of sheet brass IN being installed by
the American Brass company OF
this city In the Ford exposition
building nj the Century OF Prog-
ross Exposition In Chicago. NIL.
lions OF visitors TO the worlds fair
this summer Will have the oppor-
tunity OF observing skilled brass
workers In action rolling out sheets
OF the product that has made
waterbury the Brass Center OF
tho Universe" and which keeps
b'erd autos among the most eiii'
client cars In the world.
Tho mill In being erected under
tho supervision OF Harold Dowd OF
the ioGal American Brass com paiiy
star and who IL In charge Of the
various exhibits OF tho concern. IL
Ii expected that tho actual opera.
ton OF the mill Will start next
saturday morning.
Plans for tho installation Uf
tho MILL and tho various operations
ofiioo or tho concern ut tho request
OF Henry Ford. IN his immense
building at tho fair he has en-.
deavored 70 have each industry
which contributes In any part 10
tho actual manufacture OF Ford
cars, represented. From among
several other concerns. the Amer.
loan Brass company was selected.
MIR DoWd was Immediately M
signed TO Chicago and with tho aid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Mr. Arbour stated that every
owner OF q for-hire vehicle, In ad.
dition to registering the vehicle
nlnima for rates and tariffs COW
erins his operations. "These rates..
he said, must be compensatory.'
Continuing no said: IA reasonable
length OF time Will BIO granted op.
orators TO comply with the pro.
visions In the code. II has been
ruled by the National Code Author.
lty that time limit Will soon be
set for the filing Of rates and, aft
or the date set, no service may be
performed unless a minimum rate
has been hled covering such serv-
Ice. .Whorever practical, members
OF the industry are urged TO file
time Of registration.
"Rates flied must BIO sufficient 10
meet the cost Of the service per.
formed, except when lesser minIma,
as may DO approved by the state
Code Authority, are filed to meet
composition from without the Inc
dustry."
Tho State Code Authority has
opened Offices IN the Capitol Ma,
tlohnl bnnk building, 40 Asylum
street, Hartford. Myies w. Hing.
worth, who has been appointed seg-
retary-treasurer Of tho State Code
Authority, will be IN charge OF the
Office. lilo Will supervise the dlstri.
button OF tho certificates of regis
tratIon and insignia. An informa.
ton bureau In being set UP which
Will render free service TO all truck
operntorB,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Period Requiring Compliance With Trucking Code Ex.
tended--S3 Assessment Approved

registration OF for.hIre trucks ii
compliance with the trucking code
will start on May 2bth, according
20 an announcement made today BY
the Connecticut State Code Author,
ity tor the trucking industry. The
forms 10 be used for registration
purposes have Just been received
at headquarters Of the State Code
Authority at 40 Asylum street,
Hartford, and q copy will be mall
ed 70 every owner Of O for.hiro vo-
hicle IN Connecticut.
Because Of delays incident TO
settling the question Of fees TO be
charged at time OF registration, the
period OF registration and other
time provisions requiring compil.
anco with the trucking code have
been extended.
General Hugh 8. johnson, ma.
tlonal recovery administrator, has
approved the 20 per vehicle ASSESS.
5fient 10 be levied against trucks
operating for.hire. He has ordered
that the % cent feo proposed for
'n0t.for.hirev vehicles TO meet the
cost incident 10 registration and res
porting DO stayed pending further
order fran rim.
Everett J. Arbour, chairman OF
tho CONNECTICUT state Code Author.
ity for the trucking industry, an-
nOuhced today that the fee OF three
dollars per truck would cover the
cost Of registration, insignia, secure
ing compliance with the code, de-.
veiopinent OF cost formula on
which rates and tariffs will be
DO necessary IN connection with
founded, and other studies that Will
tho code,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
'STEWART.WARNER
APPOINTS M'COY'S
Prominent Firm Named
Representative For Home
RefrlgefatOfs

In addition to the Leonard ana
urunow Electric RefriReratorg, Nc.
Coy'g will represent the New stew.
nrt-Warner IN this territory giving
the customers as exceptional flne
choice OF the above limos.
The New stewart Warner has
seven outstanding oonvarlenoo fea.
lures endorsed by seven national
Electric homo Refrigeration has
gone through two primary stages,
the FIRST problem was 10 get ono
that would work without too much
attention, the second was tho "gad-
get" stage, l. O., the stage OF SNOWY,
trick devices 70 gain attention IN
the show ruom--devlces that might
or might not DO Of any value IN
Today you can expect mechanical
perfection In almost any reliable
refrigerator. The day OF tho "Ead-
get" too In over. AndO we believe
that the third and Anal stage Of
homo refrigeration In At hand and
II H. this development In tho stew.
art.Warner Refrigerator that state.
inents were made and published by
these seven outstanding household
editors.
McCoy's Inc, invite their many
customers an dfrlends 10 see tlla
iln0 example OF refrigeration pers
lection. Tho big three, Leonard,
drunow and stewart. Warner stand
out Rs tho best that money ean buy
and MeCoy's arc proud 10 repre-.
sent them In Waterbury and vloln.
Ity,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Refuses Charity;
Sails For Home

No charity, thank you, for
Mr. solomon SIX Of 40 llIll
street. A. least lle states ~ In
On AiinOnnccnient given % Tho
Democrat today III which hc
says he ~ leaving America 10.
morrow for Ills nntiyc lDtyin
70 Join his wife and three chill.
dren. Mr. Silks announcement
reads, mir silk IN returning on
account OF the depression, mot
being able 10 earn u living for
himself ana mot wishing for
charity. DO hns decided 10 rc-
turn 10 Ills native country un.
Oh tho depression IN over"
llC came 70 America seven
years ngO. lie couldn't speak
1cnglisIi but went 70 night
school and learned II. He
passed tho examination for cit.
tsensllip but couldn't AFFORD 10
pay the fees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
FATHER and SON
RELATIONS TOPIC
Necessity For Properly
Answering Youths
Questions Told

Relations between father and
son and the necessity on the part
Of the former to answer properly
the latter'a questions In order 70
guide him Alright In matters OF
personal hygiene were discussed by
DIR Henry p. Talbot, director OF the
bureau OF Venorenl Diseases of the
state department OF health, In the
departments weekly broadcast TO.
day.
DR. Talbot pointed out that un-
less the father Ii able to satisfy
the youths early questions and
curioslties tho latter VIII seek
counsel elsewhere, often with dis.
Nstroua CONSEQUENCES which may
effect his health throughout life.
The father should always be n step
or two ahead OF his son and talk
facts, 30 that the boy will be Nblo
u guide himself sensibly.
DIR talbot also said that tho ties.
timony OF teachers, juvenile court
judges ana others has proved that
delinquent boys and girls have
gained tho FIRST impressions con.
corning tho facts Of life from oh.
rcono pictures and booklets, quack
advertisements, motion picture
shows, az we'll az from mlsln-
formed companions. Thus, Il Ii
best, no declared, for the father to
furnish counsel and instruction
concerning such matters Just ~
other healthful and wholesome
facts are given along other lines.
lie recommended 10 supplement
tho suggestions and counsel OF the
parent, tho uso OF worth while
books on tho subjects, and also
that lectures concerning II DO IN.
educational work or ut his club
meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
SODALI1Y SHOW
SLATED FRIDAY
Major w. J. Shanahan to
Direct, 1.-THE Mayor and
the Manicure"
BROOKLYN NEWS

The long awaited stage prcsonta-
| ton, "rhe Mayor and tho Mani.
cure" % one-aot sketch by George
AIDE, Will be offered tomorrow eve
ming BY tho Children OF Mary 30.
daily Of ". Patrlck's parish. The
arrangement for the skit was made
possible through the courtesy Of
Samuel French OF New York. Ma
jor William j. Shanahqn directed
the east during rehearsal and Will
portray the part Of the Honorable
Otis Milford, mayor OF Springfield.
Many have been thrilled by his
ability In past presentations at the
Lyceum. Others who will BIO seen
during the play are perhaps just
us prominent In the field of anna
teur theatricais. For instance, Phii-
iip Kelly, who Will play the part
OF the mayors son, "Wallie." The
manicurist will BIO personlficd by
Miss Margaret q. .sheehRn. Then
there Ii Wallies fiancee, Ruth Eos.
ter, who In private life 10 Miss Mar.
jorie Powers.
Many Features
Other features that go with an
enjoyable evening Will be the inu-
2tGAf HQlIVgEb 9AAU 0nVtGhGos AAtbS
Marie Barnes, popular soprano,
Virginia." Miss Nancy Dryer will
add dance novelties In her ever
pleasing manner, and Professor
Bernard Dillon Will present his
''shakespeArc in Person" slsit.
Those who hav not as yet seen Mr.
Dillon have treat In store for
them. Then there IL the Brooklyn
Juvenile Quartette. These young-
sters have been frequently heard
over station WGRC. William Keefe,
.Ir. IL soloist Of the group and John
Jannetty IL director.
The stage decorations have been
arranged by Francis Fitzgerald,
John Gildounis. Francis Mitchell
and Thomas Farrell.
The furniture used has been sup
piled through the courtesy OF How-
land and Hughes. Phones have
been furnished by the Southern
New England Co.
The curtain will rise at S:30 o.
clock and dancing will follow the
stage presentation. The music will
be Furnished by Comics Musical
Maids"
June sra has been selected rs
the date for the next event In OBJ
servance OF the fortieth annivers
sary OF st Joseph's parish. The
occasion will be q picnic at Linden
park in Union City. Athletic
events. and dancing will be includ-
ed on the program. Prominent
guests viii address the gathering.
Arrangements have been cosIa-
pleted for the baked Virginia ham
supper at the Third Congrega-
tionaI church tonight. Tho COM
nitloa has made plans for many
who may decide ut q late hour %
attend without reservation.
The committee Is In charge OF
Mrs Seth Moulthrop, assisted ~
Mrs George ERIK and Mrs Robert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Of skilled tradesmen from the Do
troit plant Of tho American Brass
company, has installed the mill.
In ono corner OF tho Immense
grounds spectators Will Beo made
In waterbury" watches, tho
mickey Mouse" novel designs
which Kept tho Waterbury Clock
company busy for several months.
A. crew OF local workers were on
the scene last Summer, aasembilng
watches 40 thousands watched the
interesting operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
SHOE REBUlLDERS
POSTPONE SESSION

Members OF tho board OF diroe.
tors Of tho Waterbury Master Shoe
Rebullder9 association, meeting
last night, voted TO postpone indeil,
nltely u session OF tho general Or
ganlSatlon scheduled for Sunday,
The postpon0ment was voted bo-
cause Of tho fact that tho local
president, Nicholas Beoela, will be
In New York sunday to attend q
meeting Of the American Fedora.
tion OF Shoe RobulldurH.
Tho meeting Will probably ho
held tho following week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
BEACON FALLS TO
HEAR SHANAHAN

Maior William A. Shanahan, well
known throughout Nausatuck val-
ley as q well versed sneaker on ac-
tivities connected with ex-soIdiers
and the present routine OF National
Guardsmen, will be the guest
speaker at the Memorial day ex-
ercIses Sunday afternoon In Pines.
bridge cemetery In Beacon Fails.
The local man Will deliver the
eulogy which will follow the onen-
Ing prayer by Rev George 0. Tay,
lor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

when q volcano on the great Ice.
fiow of Vatna Jokull, In Iceland,
orupted recently II sont out u
smoke column reported TO DO 10
miles high, and the disturbance
caused tho skeldera river 10 over.
flow,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

In Chalette- zen 0atinais. France,
have been found residents bei0nE-
linz 10 al nations, Including the
United ljtatcs, Finland, Spain, Ger
many, Austria, Belgium. switxcrY
land, turkey Greece, Russia and
Evening star., 1934-10-12

with an historical pageant. 1.-THE
Spreading Flame" depicting the rise
| of Mpth0diSnn
Evening star., 1934-10-12
VANDERBILT CHILD
MAY GET GUARDIAN
Both Mother and Aunt Likely
to Be Denied Possession
of HeireSS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 12.-Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt's fight to
recover her daughter, Gloria, from
the child's aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, may end with neither So
ciety matron in charge OF the H.
year-old heireSs.
Justice John F. Carew Of the State
Supreme Court, where the mother
brought habeas corpus proceedings,
disclosed yesterday that appointment
of a neutral guardian was possible.
He added, however, that he was mot
considering the possibility right now"
Welfare Declared at Stake.
"The issue brought to my court" "
he said, "was between Mrs. Wander
bilt and Mrs. Whitney, and my duty
is to decide on Mrs. Vanderbilt'S petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus. But
it Is true that the future welfare OF
the child is now in my hands"
Because of the sensational nature
of testimony, Justice Carew is ex-
cluding the public from the court
room and each day summarizes the
proceedings for news men. Mrs. Van
derbilts butler told yesterday of the
guests at her home, and a former
chauffeur described the places which
she visited.
Relatives to Defend Mother.
Coming to Mrs. Vanderbilt's defense
are her twin sister, ViScounteSs Fur
ness: her brother, Harry Morgan, and
Prince Hohenlohe, who was named by
an early witness in connection with
Mrs. Vanderbilt. Lady Furness and
Morgan arrived in Quebec from Great
Britain late yesterday and left imme-
diately for New York. The prince is
due Monday on the S. S. Bremen.
The next session is set for Monday.
Butler Tells of Drink.
Dancing and drinking habits of
Mrs. Vanderbilt's guests and of the
hostess as well were described by her
butler yesterday. -
The testimony contained nothing
more damaging than that the butler
had once seen Mrs. Vanderbilt take
zone drink one morning before one
1Cdh1dSG
"Who was with her?" the butler
was asked.
"a lady," he answered, smiling.
Charles Zaug, who still is butler
at Mrs. Vanderbilt's home in the East
Seventies, said number Of people
attended her parties and danced and
drank until 1 or am. Mrs. Wander
bilt's lawyer, examining him,
asked the butler if the guests weren't
all perfect ladies and gentlemen" and
received the reply that they were.
Justice Carew said the butler had
told nothing about lots of drinking
or having to assist Mrs. Vanderbilt
upstairs. Other servants have testi-
fled that Mrs. Vanderbilt was fire.
quently intoxicated.
Theodore Beasley, former chauffeur
for Mrs. Vanderbilt, was another wit
ness. He told of driving his employer
Evening star., 1934-10-12
HAIL
CULTURAL WORK
Efforts to Unity Church Are
Pledged by Leaders at
SeSquiCentenniaI..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 12-Meth-
odism's contributions to American civ
ilization came up for discussion today
before the 1000 delegates to the
sesquicentennial celebration of their
church.
The various phases of the church's
cultural influence were reviewed, with
DR.. william F. Quillian, secretary OF
extension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and President G. Brom-
ley Oman of Depauw University out
lining its educational contributions.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel G.
Roper was the presiding officer for the
days sessions, which conclude tonight
Evening star., 1934-10-12
U. S.-GERMAN AIRLINE
BEING CONTEMPLATED
Hugo Eckener, En- Route Here,
Says Project to Be Considered
by American oficials.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oc-
tober IA regular North American
German passenger air service, with
two German and two American craft
will be considered by American off,
cials, DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander
Of the Graf Zeppelin, said yesterday
as he left for the United States.
THE purpose Of my trip to Wash
ington," said DR.. Eckener, ''is to dis
Evening star., 1934-10-12
TURKS RAID JEWISH
GROUPS AFTER EDICT
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTess.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, October IL (by
Jewish Telegraphic Agency Author
tiles announced here yesterday that
all Zionist activities were Illegal and
Immediately instituted raids on head
quarters OF number of Jewish or
ganizations all over the nation.
1t was stated the purpose Of the
raids was to attempt to establish a
connection between the organizations
and Zionist enterprises.
A law passed in July forbade Jews
to live in certain frontier zones. Fol-
lowing its, enactment there were DEM
onstrations against Jews in Turkish
Thrace.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

cuss the regular service between
America and Germany. hope my
wish will be fulfilled at last and that
we will come to terms. This airline
will enable us to use helium for our
new Zeppelin, still under construction"
Evening star., 1934-10-12

to restaurants and cabarets and to
motion picture theate.s quite good
deal" A. c. -Blumenthal, theatrical
producer, was mentioned as among
her companions.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Transferred in Irons.

Twenty-eight inmates of Sing Sing
Prison, OSsining, N. Y, recently were
transferred to Auburn Prison wearing
handouts and leg irons.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

tribution this alone would make to-
ward a united Protestantism could not
be overestimated."
Evening star., 1934-10-12

with an historical pageant, 1.-THE
Spreading Flame" depicting the rise
Of Methodisnl.
Work for Unity Pledged.
Bishops of the North and South
branches of the church and members
of the governing board of the Protes-
tant group pledged themselves yes
terday to work for unity of the three.
The 'unification day" program was
eliminated last night when Bishop
Edwin D. Mouzon of Charlotte, N. c.,
and DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, the Con-
gregaCional pastor of Brooklyn, N. Y,
set as the ultimate goal "the gather
ing into one Of the scattered men,
bers Of Christ's flock everywhere"
Conflicts Are Deplored.
"The unfortunate and lamentable
divisions and conflicts between Prot
estant churches have had much to
do with the inde9niteness Of aim, the
uncertainty of direction, the con-
fusion in method and the absence of
assurance of victory which character
ICES the Protestant forces of America
at this crucial hour in the moral and
spiritual life of the world" said Bish-
op Mouzon.
"If now the three major divisions
of the Methodist family-that Is to
say, the Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Methodist Protestant and the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
would forget past disagreements and
harmonic past differences, the con-