davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
PAYS VISIT
To. ARLINGTON
CHURCH
Pastor Of Clarendon Baptist
Welcomes Hooded Mem
bers to Services.

. ~. =
CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 2s.--
one hundred membres of the Ku
Klux Khan, of Khan No. 6, of Ar
lington county, fully robed, at
tended services at the Clarendon
Baptist Church last night. The
klansman marched in led by one Of
their members carrying a large
American Flag, Nand occupied a
section on the right Of, the church.
Preceding the sermon member
Of the khan arose, and expressed
the appreciation. Of the organiza.
ton of being permitted to attend
the services, and told Of what good
the organization has done in Ar
lington county and throughout the
State. After his address he handed
the pastor a donation. The Rev.
&c. P. Ryland welcomed the klans'
men, after which he preached a
sermon on 1.-THE Great Need OF
Men Becoming Christians"
The members Of the congregation
remained seated as the hooded men
marched from the church and
droVes away in automobiles.
The semi-monthly meeting OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be Nheld in the. citizens hall to-
night at o'clock.
The board of supervisors, of Ar
lington county will hold a special
meeting at the courthouse today.
It is understood that at this meet
ling the appointment Of a super
intendent Of county roads will be
made.
The subcommittee of the advisory
committee to the Arlington county
school board which was appointed
several months ago to locate a
site for the new high school for
Arlington and Washington districts,
met at the court house Saturday
night, and after discussing several
sites postponed. making their final
report 10 the advisory committee
until Wednesday night.
The Lyon Park Civic Association
will meet tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock in the offices Of Lyon &
Fitch, at Lyon Park station.
The Ballston circle Of the Guild
of St., Georges Episcopal church
will hold box party at the home
Of Mrs. H. Garrison, So Columbus
street, Clarendon, tomorrow night at
s o'clock.
The jefferson District Woman's
club will meet in the Church Com
munity House at Virginia Highlands
tonight at $50 O'Clock. Miss Chol
Williams. field secretary of the Ma
tional Educational Association, will
give an interesting talk on the legis-
lative work of the association.
The Park Lane Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tonight. An enter
tainTnent has been arranged by Miss
Edna Bowman and Miss Anna Bald
wine
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

were conscientious objection, suf-
frage activities, anti-vacciIlatton
campaigns and passive resistance.
Among those who attended the
dinner were lie. b. Morei; y i H.
Hudson, w. H.eAyles, G.. Dukes, =.
Shinwell. j.. Maxton, David Kirk
wood, Al w; 'Hayc0ckss 8. March,
J. S. Curr, w. John, j. w. Muir,
Morgan Jones, r.. G. Walhead, f..
w. Pethick Lawrence, @. Il. Davies
and Miss Susan Lawrence.
Ramsay Macdonald sent the fol.
lowing message to the dinner:
"Heartiest good wishes. 1t is
the old story -. from prison to
honor"
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
FALLS SIXTY FEET INTO
CINDER DUMP AND DIES

LEBANON. Pa, Jan. 2Ss-John
G. Kreiser. of West Lebanon, was
burned to death at the concentration
plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany here, when during a tenn.
porary suspension of the lighting
service he plunged sixty feet from
"a platform into a dump Of white
hot cinders.
The body of Kreiser, who was
fifty.one years old. was discovered
by his fellow workmen when the
lighting service was resumed.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
II PARLIAMENT.
N|EN|BERSARE
JA|LB|RDS
Celebration Held by Labor
Legislators Who Have
''Done Time. .
BY international News service.

LONDON, JAN 28.-Seventeen
members Of the House of Com
mons who have served jail sen.
fences celebrated recently by Civ
ing an elaborate dinner in the
House Of Commons restaurant.
The majority of the members Of
the House Of Commons. Prison
Club" are labor members who have
served sentences for religious or
Nolitical offenses.
Among, the offenses for which
The members have served time
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

Are you acquainted with taxicab service . Ia 7
Black & White2 If not, 1--WE would bring to ypur
attention the following Black & White tcatures'
Cabs of the latest type under competent control
of uniformed, courteous drivers, selected bytheir
experience and references
Cabs cleaned, washed and dsinfectcd every
twcnty-four hours
HEATED Cabs during the winter months.
Drivers instructed to don skid chains at the first
drop of rain or snow.
A Lost and Found Department that RECEIVERS
lost articles in our cabs.
Owners are Washington men-one of whom
is on duty at our offices, day and night to wei
come complaints and criticisms.
Exclusive service at the Union Station, at the
same rates as in the city
Forty-two stands in all sections of the city
ready to dispatch cab to your home it you will
but call MAIN 81.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
CATHEDRAL TO GET
GREAT SERVICE FLAG
105,102 Episcopal Church Members
in War to Be Represented on
Emblem to Be Hung Here.

The Brotherhood of st. Andrew
the war service organization of the
laymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, is to place a service flag in
the National Cathedral May IS, as a
memorial to the churchmen who
served in the world war. The cere-
monies of presentation will take place
ct $3.50 o'clock, at the great open air
service, to which the Bishop of Wash
ington has especially invited his ra
dio audience.
Senator George Wharton Pepper of
Pennsylvania will present the service
flag to the cathedral. and it will he
received by general in the Army.
1t is of silk, five by eight feet, with
105 small stars, each representing
1000 men of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew, who saw war service. 1t will
have a large star representing the
odd figures. gold star representing
the men who lost their lives in the
war. and the numerals los, l02 in gold.
representing the total number of
churchmen enrolled who were served
in some way by the brotherhood or
ganization. Representatives of the
brotherhood from all parts of the
United States will participate in the
services.
Extensive arrangements are being
made for the other parts of the serv-
ice. The service will be broadcast
Amplifiers will carry the service to
all in the cathedral close. 4 special
program of music, featuring a COM
bined choir of the churches in Wash
ington, accompanied by band, is be-
ing arranged. 1t will be the first
great open air service at the Cathe-
dral since the burial of Woodrow
Wilson and the only one for which
great preparations are being made
until fall.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
ADVENTIST CHAPEL
DEDICATED TODAY
Evangelistic Services to Be Con-
Quoted by 0. 0. Bernstein
Next Week.

The Capital Memorial Chapel, the
new Seventh Day Adventist place of
worship and formerly Wesley Metho-
dist Episcopal Chapel, 5th and F
streets northwest, was dedicated this
afternoon.
The dedicatory sermon was delivered
by Prof. c. S. Longacre of, Takoma
Park, d. c., who had for his text, Go
out into the highways and hedges. and
compel them to come in. that my house
may be filed
Evangelistic services are to be held
at the chapel by o. o. Bernstein of
Trenton, N j., beginning tomorrow at
pm. His subject will be Was Jesus
Christ an Impostor?' She subjects for
the rest of the week are Monday, TYPE
and Anti-type"; Tuesday, The Judg-
ment"; Wednesday. The Law of God"
Friday. SUNDAY in ru,u the New Vt Testa, ia
sabbath?'; Sunday. "Sin of Having Our
Own Way"
Evening star., 1924-05-10
New Pastor Arrives.

The pastor elect, Rev. Godfrey
Chobot, will fill the pulpit of Sixth
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing and night.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
SEEKS VOLUNTEER BAND.
st. Adams Leader Prepares for
Special Services.

c. =. Benns of St. Adams parish
is making arrangements for securing
a large volunteer band to furnish the
music for the out t-of-door services to
be held throughout the summer in the
grounds of the national cathedral
Edward NJ. Van Loock. a retired mem
Der of the United States Marine Band
and a graduate of the Belgian Con-
servatory of Music. will be the con-
ductOr. Edgar Priest, choirmaster of
the national cathedral, is co-operat-
ing in this venture.
Mr.. Benns and his associates have
called a meeting this evening. at the
Washington College of Music, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. to
complete the arrangements. Musicians
willing to give their services to this
inspiring work are invited to attend.
Already Mr.. Benns has secured the
cooperation of members of the bands
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Spanish War Veterans, Junior
Order of American Mechanics and the
Order of Elks as well as members of
the Army Music School, the Rebew
Orch astra and the Washington Col
lege of Music.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
"MOTHER'S FAITH" TOPIC
Psychologist to Lecture at First
Congregational Church.

At the First CongregationalC Church
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak at II o'clock tomorrow on
Mothers Faith"
At the pm. service Dr. Henry
Knight Miller, editor and publisher of
Psychology" will speak on THE
Bluebird of Happiness-How to Be
Always Happy" DR.. Miller has been
conducting a series of addresses at
tie First Congregational Church this
past week and will conclude his lee
lures Monday at s pm, speaking on
The Gates of Opportunity-Life More
Abundant for All"
DR.. Glenn l.. Swiggett of the United
states Bureau of Education and
chairman of the National Council on
foreign service training, will ad-
dress the Gates Bible Glass at 10 IN.
on The Ethical Aspects of Interna-
tiona1 Relations" The public is in
vited to attend the meeting of the
class in the west parlor.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
BISHOP TO PREACH.
Will Discuss "America's First Line
of Defense"

Americas First Line of Defense"
will be the topic of the sermon by
Bishop Freeman, at the 4 o'clock
services in the Bethlehem Chapel at
the National Cathedral tomorrow,
Mothers day. Canon De Vries Will
preach at the IL o'clock services:
Other services at the cathedral
throughout the day are:
Holy communion, 1880 am: morn
ing prayer and litany, 10 am; holy
communion and sermon. IL am
peoples evensong and sermon, pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
M. E. BISHOPS ADOPT
CHURCH STANDARDS
Present Reaffirmed Beliefs to Gen.
eral Conference at Spring
field, Mass.
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 10.-The
doctrinal standards for the Methodist
Episcopal Church, signed by all the
bishops and presented to the general
conferences here, are as follows:
I'VE believe in one God, the Father
Almighty, maker of heaven and earth,
an everlasting personal God, the crea-
tor and upholder of all things, imma-
nent, transcendent, in all, through
all, God our Father, blessed forever.
And in Jesus Christ. His only begotten
Son Not in divine exemplar mere
ly. not in a God filled man merely,
not in a religious genius than
whom there is none born greater
among the sons of men, but in the
Lord of Glory, God manifest in the
flesh, co-eternal and one in Godhood
with the Father, who, for the re-
demption of the race, was born as
Most High of the Virgin Mary, and
by His death upon the cross made a
fun. perfect and sufficient sacrifice
for the sins of the whole world. He
glory, He is the express image of His
Person. He is the only Mediator be-
tween God and man. lie is the Re-
deemer of the world. He is the Giver
of eternal life, the Dispenser of the
power and grace of the Holy Spirit.
He is the Rock and Refuge of His
people, the Ruler of the Ages, the
final aad Almighty Judge of the
Garth, King of Kings, Lopl of Lords,
who shall reign forever and ever.
Worship of Holy Spirit.
"In thus expressing our belief in
God the Father and in His Son, Jesus
Christ our Lord. we no less worship
and adore the Holy Spirit the Third
Person in the adorable Trinity, who
proceedeth from the Father and the
Soa. He is not an impersonal infiu-
ence radisting from the eternal
ground of all being. He is not
subordinate agency called into ac-
tivity by the creative will of the
Omnipotent God. He is God. With
the Father and the Son He is, in the
depths of the divine nature, the eter-
nal ground of all existence. He is
the creative spirit who broods over
the abyss. who originates all life, and
out of chaos and darkness in the ma
terial universe brings light and order
and beauty. And to the sin -clouded
souls OF men He imparts spiritual
illumination and power. He is the
builder of the kingdom OF God in men
and nations, He is the soul Of the
church. the inspirer of prophets and
apostles through all the ages. the
Spirit of Truth. who Convicts the
world of sin, of righteousness and
OF Judgment to come, and the Com
forter and Guide of all who accent
His gracious leadership.
Necessity of Repentance.
And as to personal salvation we
as f..mly believe as ever in the
necessity of repentance for sin, in
justification by faith, in regeneration
by the Holy Spirit, in the sanctifica-
tion of the believing heart, and in
the witness of the Spirit to these
miracles of grace wrought in the hu-
man soul.
These seem to us the essential,
living doctrines of our church"
Evening star., 1924-05-10
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
DEDICATION PLANNED.
Presbyterians to Hold Exercises
May 18-New Building Is
Attractive.

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
will dedicate its new church building
May Is at pm. The pastor, Rev. DR..
Hubert Rex Johnson, and the officers of
the church have extended an invitation
to all who have contributed to the build
ing fund or are interested in the work
of this congregation to join with them
in consecrating the new structure.
The dedicatory sermon will be de-
livered by DIR. Howard Duffield, pastor
of the old First Presbyterian Church,
New York, and moderator of the Presby-
terry of New York City. DR.. Johnson has
called to his assistance committee of
twenty-five members of the congrpga
ton, with Prof. +. G. Daniel as chair
man. This committee. has subdfvided
ing charge OF particular part of the
program. Il. d. Hathaway is chairman
of the committee on general arrange
ments, Karl Fenning and his commit
tee are taking care of publicity, Fred
erick S. Stitt and committee music and
a committee with W. B. Reid as chair
man is collaborating with the pastor in
arranging the details of the service it
self.
New Building Attractive.
The new church building stands prom
inently at Chevy Chase Circle. 1t has
attracted an unusual amount of favoraS-
BILE comment, both from the standpoint
of beauty of architecture and conven-
fence and utility of arrangement. While
the furnishings of the interior are not
complete, services have been held in the
auditorium several Sundays. The re-
mainder of the chancel and nartheX fur
nishings, which consist of beautifully
carved white oak pieces, are being in
stalled rapidly.
The entire service of dedication will
be of solemn devotional character. No
financial solicitation of any kind will be
permitted. Further details of the serv
ice will be announced later.
Rev Dr. Johnson is to resign, follow
ing the dedication, because OF ill health,
and Rev. DIR. Douglas Putnam Birnie has
accepted the call of the congregation to
become it's pastor. He will be installed
May % at pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Will Celebrate Communion.

At the Church of the Epiphany to-
morrow, Rev. DR.. Lubbock, will preach
at IL am. and at s pm The holy
communion will be celebrated at 8
am. The church school holds it's ses-
stons at $3.50 and at 3. At o'clock
there will be choral evensong and ad-
dress by Rev. Raymond J.. Wolven.
The Episcopal Young Peoples So
ciety holds its regular meeting at
O'Clock. There will be a discussion
on The Church in the Apostles
Days" led by Rev. Mr.. Wolven
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Former Pastor to Preach.

Rev. f. Paul Langhorne former pastor
of Petworth Baptist Church, will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow morning and eve
ming. Rev Langhorne is now pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Berwyn, Ill.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Observe Ladies' NIGHT.

The Mems Club of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church observed
the annual ladies' night Monday. The
program consisted of an address by
DR.. Edwin L. Slosson. directoF of
science service, on THE Chemical
Control of Life" and selections by
Miss Mary E. Filler, soprano; Mrs.
Ignatius Bjorlee, violinist, and Miss
Virginia Carly, members of the fac
ulty of Hood College, Frederick, Md.
New officers of the club were elected
as follows: w. T. Ballard, president;
H. T. Gibson, vice president; +. Stuart
Tingley, treasurer; +. D. Roberts,
recording secretary, and Alton b.
Carly, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
BRITISH WOMAN TALKS.
Miss Edith Picton-Turberville to
Preach at st. Johns.

Mss Edith Picton-Turberville, Eng
lish preacher. will give an address on
Christ and Today" tomorrow night
at st. Johns Church. Miss Picton-
Turberville has been decorated with
the Order OF the British Empire as Il
mark of her leadership in great af-
fairs. She is an author and has writ
ten. among other things, Christ and
international Life" and Christ and
Woman'S Power" She is also Joint
author with the celebrated Canon
Streeter on Woman and the Church -
Evening star., 1924-05-10
WILL CONFIRM CLASS.
Bishop Freeman Goes to Holy
Comforter Tuesday.

Bishop James T.. Freeman Will
make his first visit to Holy Com
forter Chapel Tuesday at s pm,
when the vicar will present the fol-
lowing to receive combinations: Wal
ter Allen, Howard w. Ames, Ida
Buck, Jesse Buck. Helen Covert, Mar
garet d. Earl, Lucille A. Giovannoni,
Katherine Hardy, F. Alfred Hurley,
Jeanette Rogers, Albert Sloane,
Deshiel Wright. H. D. Wright. Walter
+. Abendschein, John T. Allen, Ruth
f. Allen, Josephine l.. Bergeson,
Elizabeth c. Blue, Virginia Buck,
Walter S. Earl, Eva V. Elliott, Will
liam E. Froman, Earl c. Froman,
Elsie p. Love and Richard Milbourne.
One other candidate from the
chapel, Mrs. Charles f. Biggs, re-
ceived special confirmation before
Lent,
Evening star., 1924-05-10

DR.. j. Stanley Durkee, who is
Church, 10th and o streets, was the
special speaker of the evening at
the Grand Lodge of Masons at Port
land, Me, the past week. The sub
ject of his sermon tomorrow at IL
am, which is Mothers day, is Mary,
Typical Mother" and 8 pm,
"Strbng Shoes for Rough Roads"
Prof. Ferry will give his organ re-
cital from 7:40 to s pm. Communion
after the morning sermon. Swedish
services at $3.50 by Rev. A. Wilson of
Wilmington, Del
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-12
K. P. NTCASLIN.
5901 Dewey Ave.
Daugherty

TO the Editor Of The Times
Now that Mr. Daugherty is in the
discard, there are hints from Wash
ington and in the party press that
the investigations will cease. tt is to
be hoped there is no substantial basis
for these intimauons.
The mere departure Of Daugherty
as an official is a political matter. The
apprehension and punishment Of the
man or men, If any there are, who
have betrayed their trusts IS some
thing more than and apart from poll
tics. The latter is what the public is
interested in, and in that only and
wholly
Distrust Of men and Government
has been aroused by the course of the
Investigations so far and to stop now,
with the atmosphere befOuled as it is
and no definite, satisfying end at
tained. would result in greater dis
trust That would be most unfortu-
nate and unjust and it would indicate
very bad faith on the part of those
charged with the responsibilities of
clearing up a most vicious situation.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-12
SMALL TOWN RICHES

P URAL communities have been assaied quarters
In American literature their narrowness" In
contradiction but really supporters
those who look the metropolis dangerously
field in which the mind apt Wild judgment
contention is that a-word, it is wide
Why condemn the city rather world which dead
enng because is too and exto the life
community for its breadhg Where there oppor
uny for choice the result apt limited very
scope by the lack of imagination in the chooser.
New York take the classic example large city con-
ans people and many activities individual
forced by necessity pick from the number those which
teres him most The that he by
people with similar tastes himself STEPPED similarly fol-
lowing the pursits No forces him get along
his next door neghbor With the modern nsstence
right of the young independence asks him
a successful business of living with his family
How much richer is the life in small community say In
diana Here there family household whose idoyncrasies
tremendous variety Of neighborhood activities
coloru and all arbitrary with the gorgeous arbrar
of life.
individual supported by cushion of group beiev
ing himself he thrust forth face on
carving his brothernaw the religious opinions of his
neighbor alone and his responsibility
how maintain his serespect time
learn like world which has many aspects very of
them OF his choosing His reward is in
breadth his experience
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-12
LINCOLN AND LABOR

m HE company union' the Santa Fe Bulletin
Il financed by the railroad and of edited
benign influence
In the issue editorial caption "Capi
tal-Why 1t Is Misunderstood" We quote:
(Which first in establishing business-capal or
abor7 Capital does else there would be factory equip
ment material to work up
Abraham Lincoln-generally regarded by a
pretty good authOryhad something say that many
years ago.
wrote:
Labor is prior to and independent of capital Capital
only the fruit of labor and could
not first existed Labor is the superior of capital
much the higher consideration
You Lincoln had idea that Almighty hu-
beings before dollars mnted bankers
80 per renewal of the loan Prom Labor
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-12
A DISAPPEARING SPECIES

(7lRE Dawes report cathng indictment of the
Il Administration policy of isolation possible perfectly
good Republican Dawes too he having been President Hard
ing's first director of the budget
Said he in his report to the reparatOns commission
The bases its plan upon those principles of JUS
mutual interest the supremacy of which not
only the creditors of Germany and Germany herself but the
world aso have a vital and enduring concern
GA vital and enduring concern Remember how, the
ground concerned refused place that
y reparations commission which Dawes made his
portG
how the Senate insisted should keep hands
Europe isolationss nosly advised Let
Europe in her juice7,
The world has moved since then Today well aware
that the long national prosperity depends upon the
prosperity of the farmer and his prosperity depends largely
active world market for his surplus products
We know that the main whether have slack times low
wages and unemployment workers riding their families
their depends whether industry has
world market for its surplus
Whether collect any substantial part of that $12000
100000 which Europe depends upon whether Europe
goes back to work or keeps squabblng.
Dawes right We certainly do have 'a vital and endur
ing concern
Our isoatonists fast dwnding Events blotting
them out
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-12
|yNOM SIMS
= Z = Saws

The fastest auto race seems to be
trying to see who can have the big
gest auto in that neighborhood
BY starting now, and studying three
to decide where TO spend your vaca-
ton this summer.
In Kansas City man took a fivver
and made it into a flying machine, but
this frequently happens on rough
roads.
Every now and then some Euro
pean country says she doesn't want
any more wars, but she seldom tries
to prove it.
No matter how dilapidated looking
the home town station, it is a better
place to get off a train than to catch
a train.
The hardest thing about amounting
to something in this world is there
are so many ways not to do it and
so few ways to do 1t.
The price of eggs is down because
those keeping eggs in cold storage
are getting cold feet
The tree of knowledge is hard TO
climb because it has so many branches.
II you can't get yourself together
you can't get anything else together.