davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Y. NJ. c. A. CLASS
HEARS ETHICS
ADDRESS
J. A. Petty Says Board Has
Definite Code of Rules to
Be Followed.

Ethics in the practice Of real
estate has been one of the most
outstanding features Of the work of
organized realtors Of the country,
John A. Petty, executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Real Estate
Board, told the real estate class
OF the local Y. NJ. c. A. In fact
the development Of ethical stand
ards, Mr.. Petty stated, is the prin-
ciple that underlies all activities Of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
One of the first actions Of the
group of high.minded and far
Gaghted leaders in the realty field
who conceived the idea Of national
organization, was the adoption Of a
definite code Of rules of ethics to
be followed by realtors in daily
practice. This unselfish and noble
purpose has been the means of
bringing to the support OF the
realtors movement the active CO.
tions and has created a favorable
attitude Of public opinion in the
constructive work beng carried on
by that organization.
Ethics to many seem a rather in.
tangible quantity hard to under
stand and difficult to practice.
However, Mr.. Petty pointed out
that the reverse was really true.
Every line in the code of ethics in
the realtors orga auization is predi.
Gated on honesty, courtesy and fair
dealing. In actual practice ethics
Is merely applying to ones work
the Golden Rule, which simply
means following the dictates of the
small voice of conscience that is
continually alert to guide one in
distinguishing right from wrong.
Because of the fact that trans.
actions involving the sale, pur-
chase. leasing or mortgaging Of real
estate are fundamentally the same
everywhere it has been possible to
define a definite set of rules that
are entirely practical and can be
applied more or less uniformly
everywhere. These rules of ethics
preserve the dignity and profess
sional character of real estate prac-
tice and provide the maximum Of
protection for the public in its deal
ings in real estate and set up a
basis for fair and honorable compe-
titiOn between brokers.
AT the next meeting Of the class
the subject of building and loan
association will be discussed by c.
Clinton James. member Of the local
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
D F
KING To VISIT
ST. LUKE'S
Organization Is the Largest
Church for CoIored in
District.

On Wednesday night the Order
of the Daughters Of the King
OF the Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of Washington will visit
st. Luke's Church, Fifteenth and
Church streets northwest, and hold
a conference with the parish
branch. st. Luke's Church is the
largest and most prosperous Epis'
copal Church for colored people
in the city, and it's branch OF
the Daughters of the King one
of it's most flourishing organiza.
tions. st. Luke's chapter par.
ticipates in all the activities Of
the Order of the Daughters of
the King, and the members of
he order visit the church once
each two years for mutual help
and encouragement.
The first meeting of train
ing class for associates Of tine
Girls Friendly Society of the Epis'
copal Church in the Diocese of
Washington will be held in the
Parish Hall of st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth street near H north.
west, Thursday afternoon from $3.50
% 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Reginald 3.
Stevenson, formerly a national ex.
tension secretary Of the society,
will speak on "The Aims and
Organization of the G. F. s." Sim.
liar meetings will be held each
Thursday afternoon to March "a.
Tea will be served after each
meeting. These classes are for
the benefit of those who are
undertaking leadership work in the
society, and are opened to all
interested in work among young
girls.
There will be meeting at
Epiphany Church on Tuesday eve.
ming at 8 o'clock, which will be
attended by representatives of the
Washington Federation Of Churches
and Of the Laymen's Service AS
sociation Of the Episcopal Church
in the Diocese " of Washington
to formulate plsns for a series
Of MONDAY community services to
be held in Keith's Theater dur
ing Lent. 1t is expected tha1
the first service of the year will
be held on Monday, March 10.
and that there will be services
every day except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
3. Y. p. U. Activities.

The Falls Church B. Y. p. U.
has elected Edward G. Fenwick,
pasident: Miss Hazel Cloyes, vice
president: Miss Iris Hutton, record.
Ing secretary; Miss Beatrice Haver.
~, corresponding secretary; Miss
Virgie Shotwell, treasurer; Mrs, Rit-
chic. Bible readers leader, and the
four new group captains are Mrs.
III. M. Keyser, Miss Ellyn Shot.
well, Mr.. Weston Knox, and Mr..
Charles Kincheloe.
The regular Sunday evening
church services at the West Wash.
ington Baptist Church, tomorrow
evening, will be in charge Of the
b. Y. p. u. The main topic for dis.
cussion will be, Talents that B.
Y. p. u. Develops" Y. c. Hodges,
jr., president of the West Washing
ton Union. will speak on knowledge
OF the Bible and Ability to Use IT,"
Bert Starnes, ABILITY to Testify,
Pray, and Talk in Public;;" +. r.
Wilson, Ability to Teach" Herbert
Reamy, ''Sociability:" and John
Ruthven on the topic as q whole.
An interesting meeting is expected.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Bishops Engagements.

The Bishop of Washington will
visit st. Paul's Church, Twenty
. third street, south of Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, tomorrow morn.
ing at II O'Clock and administer
the rite of confirmation. The class
will be presented by the Rev. Pat.
rick Murphy, temporarily in charge
of st. Paul's Church. The newly
elected rector, Rev. Arlington A.
McCallum, will not reach the city
until the end of the month. In the
evening at o'clock the bishop
will visit the Chapel Of the Trans
fguration, Fourteenth and Gallatin
streets northwest, to preach the ser
mon and administer confirmation
The Chapel Of the Transfiguration
of which the Rev. ]. J. Queally Is
vicar, Is a part Of Rock Greek
parish. The bishop will preach In
the Bethlehem Chapel at 4 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
DR.. PIERCE TO DISCUSS
JONAH AT KEITH SERVICE

"The Book Of JONAH" treated as
"a neglected and misunderstood
work of fiction with a religious
purpose" will furnish the topic for
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister
Of All Souls Church, for the Sun.
day morning services to be held at
keith's Theater. Several questions
are propounded, which Doctor
Pierce will attempt to answer.
These are: What is the purpose of
this grotesque and fantastic tale?
Who is its hero? Why did Jesus
quote the Book? What really was
the whale? What is the present.
day value of the story?
The musical program will be in
charge of Maj. Charles Thowbridge
Tittmann, base; Miss Elsa Raner,
violin, and Lewis Corning Atwater,
organist, at the piano.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
DR.. TAYLOR TO PREACH
AT WILSON MEMORIAL

The service Sunday morning at
the Central Presbyterian Church
will be a memorial service to for
mer President Woodrow Wilson.
At this service, the pastor, Rev.
DR.. James H. Taylor, will speak
and favorite hymns of Mr.. Wilson
will be sung by the congregation.
Mrs. May H. Wilbur will play
II Know That My Redeemer
Liveth" as the prelude and Han.
del's Largo as postlude. Earl Car
bauh will sing Cast Thy Burdens
on the Lord" by Rambler.
The radio station WCAP will
broadcast the service. The doors
of the church have been draped
in black in token of mourning.
The pew that Mr.. Wilson occu-
pied will be kept vacant during
the service Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
EP|SCOPAL|ANS
PLAN LENTEN.
Church Board Announces Pro-
gram to Encourage
Project.

The board Of religious education
of the Episcopal Church has an.
nounced its program for the en-
couragement Of gifts to the chill
dren's Lenten offering for 1924.
There will be mass meetings for
children on Sunday, February "a
The meeting for the children of
Washington will be held at Epiph.
any Church at o'clock, and stimuli
taneous meetings will be held at
several points in the rural parts Of
the diocese. The following Sunday,
March 2, will be observed as mis-
sionary Sunday in all the Sunday
schools of the diocese. A question
naire will be filled out at Easter
in every parish giving the amount
of the Lenten offering and the num-
ber of children contributing. Last
year the diocese of Washington
stood No. Is among the dioceses
of the Episcopal Church in the per
capita offering of the children for
missions.
There will be a conference Of the
" dSnlHBtOn members OF IHe SOCleIt
of the Nazarene at Christ Church,
Sixth and G streets southeast, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
next. The Society of the NaZarene
is national body within the Epis-
copal Church interested in restoring
the divine gift of healing On
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
the Rev. William Curtis White, rec
tor of Washington parish, will
speak on The Relation of the
Priest to the Physician" and Rev.
John Rigg, rector of st. Thomas
parish, Groom, Nd, will speak on
THE Sacraments and Healing" d"
On Thursday and Friday mornings
at 10 o'clock. and on the evenings
of those days at o'clock, there
will be healing services and cele.
brations Of the holy communion.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Dr. WaIdron to Speak.

The Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron,
pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church
C"Strangers' Honey, will use for
the subject of his sermon tomorrow
night, who Sends Men to He'll
God or Themselves?" The doctor
claims the best way to meet the
attacks being made upon the Word
Of God and the deity of Jesus
Christ is to set people to work
prayerfully studying the Holy
Scriptures. With this in view, he
has opened free Wednesday night
Bible school for the study of the
Word.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Named to Diocesan Board.

The Bishop Of Washington has
appointed Miss Clara Herbert, as
sistant librarian of the Public Ii
brary, to be a member of the
Diocesan Board Of Religious Educa.
ton. Miss Herbert has had several
years experience in library work
for children and at one time con.
Quoted storytelling classes in the
Public Library. In her new posi-
ton she will act in an advisory
capacity in the work of the font
rolls. William c. Beck, superintend-
ent Of the Sunday School at Trim
ity Church, Takoma Park, was
elected a member of the board by
the diocesan convention Thursday.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

At the evening service at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets northwest, the
large vested chorus choir, assisted
by the quartet and under the
direction of Harry Edward Mueller,
will render the second part of
the oratorio of Mendelssohn's ELI
jah." Two weeks ago the choir
gave the first part to q lacge
and appreciative audience. On
Wednesday they will give the
complete oratorio. The public is
invited. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce.
jah" at the evening service.
At II o'clock DIR. Pierce will
speak on the subject, Experiences
of Christ"
Musical vespers at 445 o'clock
in the First Congregational Church
will have as a special feature
the Ampico reproducing piano loaned
through the courtesy of the Ar
thur Jordan Piano Company. Harry
Edward Mueller will be assisted
by Miss Elsa l.. Raner, violinist,
and Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
basso. Following is the program:
Organ, allegro from First Sym.
phonie" (Maquairel. violin solo, Lies
Farfedets" (Pente); Concerto in G
Minor" for piano and organ. first
movement (Saint-Saens); Ampico
piano and organ, "Liebestraun''
Liszt); bass solo, mo Night There''
Danks); Ampico piano and organ,
Rustic of Spring" (Sinding); Am
pico piano and organ accompaniment
to violin solo, AVE Maria" (Schu'
bert); bass solo, "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" (Ambrose).
Christian.
Preaching from the subject what
Paul Forgot" the Rev. Harvey
Baker Smith, of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, will tell
his Sunday morning congregation
a few Of the things the great
apostle had to forget in order to
succeed in. the Christian life. AT
the evening service Mr.. Smith will
deliver the first Of a series Of Sun
day night sermons on THE Seven
Angels OF Washington"
THE Tarnished Gift" will be the
subject of the Rev. DIR. Earle VIII
fley's sermon at the Vermont Ave.
nue. Christian Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening a special
service for young people will be
held when Doctor Whitley will
speak on "The Master Key" this
service to be followed by q recep.
ton by the Senior Society Of
Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Louis w. Fairchild will
speak at; the mission study class
OF thet Christian Endeavor societies
Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow evening at 6
O'Clock, which class is being con.
dHcted in six weeks study by
Mrs. Carlson G.. Ferris and Mrs
L. c. Dyer.
Services will be held at the H
street Christian Church., H and
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

ming Choir, 100 voices, Claude
Robson, director; Harvey Murray,
organist; Mrs. Howard Blandy,
pianist; win sing 1.-THE Souls Of the
Righteous" by Foster; And God
Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
Field. Miss Mclean and Mr.. Far
rar will sing, Crossing the Bar"
by Ashford. Mr.. Fakler will sing
by request, "Goin' Home" an ar
rangement Of the Largo from the
New World Symphony by Dvorak::
The publishing company OF
oliver Ditson wrote to the 2. F.
Droop and Sons Company OF this
city suggesting this number be
sung at some memorial service 70
selected to sing 1t at the Church
of the Covenant this evening.
The doors Of the church VIII
omen at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Church Serutres Vorlorrolu

Sixth streets southwest, tomorrow.
at IL O'Clock, morning deyotions'
communion. sermon on "Educa-
tion," and at 7:45 o'clock on Truth.
Whole Truth. Nothing but Truth"
Baptist.
DR.. ]. Stanley Durkee will preach
at the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets, tomorrow
morning and evening at IL o'clock,
the subject "Noah's Carpenters" !"
and at 8 o'clock, "True to the
Plans" The Lords Supper will
be observed after morning services.
Swedish services will be held at
$3.50 by B. j. Thoren In the Sunday
school room. Thursday evening at
the midweek services DR.. r. j.
Bateman, of Asheville, N. c., will
preach.
"A Woman Caught in This City,
is the subject of the sermon story
| by Z. Hez Swem, tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the Centennial Bap-
tist Church, when several will be
baptized. The morning subject al
IL o'clock is "a Strange Mans
| Name"
Installation services" OF deacons
and other church officers will be
held at Fifth Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. DIR. H. w. o. Mil
lington, executive secretary OF the
| Columbia Association, vii preacn
! the sermon. ]. o. Tune and J. W.
Smith are newly elected deacons
Richard A. Ford, Sunday school
superintendent; William z. Mooney
chairman of board of deacons; Wal
ter Price, church clerk; A. l. Cess
ford, church treasurer; DR.. A. w
Cummings, mission fund treasurer
E. T. Rice, chairman OF finance
committee.
At the evening service DR.. John
e. Briggs will preach on Social
| Christianity and Kitchen Theology.
Social and theological questions will
| be answered from the question box
John c. Ball, pastor of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, will speak
tomorrow morning on the "Allness
of Jesus" and at night will present
"The Way of Peace at which time
special reference will be made to
the passing of Woodrow Wilson.
Episcopal.
The Rev: Thomas w. Cooke, rec
tor of the Church of the Ascension,
| Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest, will conduct
services Sunday in celebration OF
the Holy Eucharist, o'clock; Sun
day school, $3.50; mathis and SER
mon IL. Chinese Sunday school
2:30 in the afternoon; Young Peo-
pies Society. $50 o'clock; Fellow
ship Tea, O'Clock; evensong and
sermon at o'clock.
! This evening at the Church of
the Covenant at s o'clock, a musi.
cal service in memory of Woodrow
Wilson will be given. The Eve
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

You will not want to miss q single
word of the astOnishingly frank
story "HOw ! WO0ed and Won the
$40, 1000, 900 Rogers Heiress" by
Count Salm, which begins in The
washington Herald tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
10TH 4 G SITS. N. W.

DR.. Jason Noble Pierce breaches
II: 100 a. m.-"EXAMPLE OF
CHRIST"
4:45 p. m.-Musical vespers.
Raner, violinist; Tittmann, bass.
Mueller, .organist, and the Ampico
Reproducing piano.
500 p. m.-Mendelssohn's Elijah" !"
Part II. Quartet and Chorus.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Oratorio concert.
Thursday. 8p. m.-Dr. Esther Love.
joy.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

"Seek God and not coll, that
you may HUeS and 90 that the Lord
God of Hosts uOiI be IUith you
Amos, v:14.
Text suggested by Rabbi ]. T. Loeb,
Of the Ohave Sholem Congregation.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

Moses indeed IO0s faithful in all
his house as servant, for a testi-
'1Ony of those things SOhich uUere
to be said."-Hebrews, iii:5-6.
Text suggested by the Rt. Rev. C. F.
Thomas, of st. Patrick's Catholic Church
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

This evening at the Church Of
the Covenant at o'clock, a musi.
cal service in memory of Woodrow
Wilson will be given. The Eve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-30
Lobbying Lawyers
Paid Huge Fee by
Big Electric Trust
Hv n. SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD.

BOSTON, Mass, June 29.-Ten
thousand dollars was paid by the
Massachusetts, Gas & Electric associa'
tion to the Boston law firm OF Bur.
dett Wardell & Mcleod for acting as
legislative counsel and lobbying on
matters related to the association dur
ing the recent session of the leglsla-
ture. According to report OF the lop-
living activities of the association
which was filed few days ago with
the secretary Of the commonwealth
the amount was paid by the associa'
ton through its treasurer, Charles H.
Hodskinson.
The sum is the largest paid by any
organization or individual for influ
encing legislation during the session
Judging by reports already filed
there have been several other large
fees reported, running as high al
$4,000. but they have been genera
aretainers and salaries" not direct
ly" apportioned for services, on mat
ters before the legislature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-30
send in that subserIptIOn T0day.
Fear Affects Health,
Says u. S. Scientist;
Proven by Rat Tests

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-fear
and nervous excitement affects the
health of humans and retards growth,
according to experiments conducted
at the Wistar Institute Of Anatomy.
"That happiness means health mas a
scientific basis" says DR.. Milton >.
Greenman, director of the institute.
"Rats have been tanned so that they
could readily be handled without Tear
Experiments on such rats cause no Ill
effect. whereas the same tests on rats
which were wild and afraid during the
experiment have resulted in affecting
the rats health and even causing
death" DR.. Greenman said.
"This is directly due to properties
Of several glands which are like tins
glands of internal secretions in th'
human. notably the thyroid or throa
glands, the pineal and suprarena
glands"
DR.. Greenman hopes by carrying GU
the tests that the peculiar properue
may be definitely ascertained Oh IN
THYROID, pineal and other glands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-30
Ford Looks up to
Heaven for Profit;
God Grant Him Air

DETROIT, Mich, June zs.-Henry y
Word and his son Edsel are cranins
their necks skyward a good deal
these days in comforting win ~
lingo Junkers (good name), a GER
man scientist and aeronautical ex-
merit The German is trying TO con
vince the Fords Of the necessity ior
fivverizing the skies. xoauc
He has been talking mass produc,
t,on" Of baby airplanes for days, until
the great presidential failure THINKS la1
he sees the air as full OF his niue
ablack insects" as the earth Is covereu !.
with his "beetles," ana puss.
Herr Doktor sees 100000 miles o.
interlacing air lines going TO waste y
this country and since he knows tn ~.
Ford psychological repulsion at waste s'''
(exoept the wastage OF worn-ou
,,fel. he is trying to enlist Fora
money in the new scheme.
DIR. Gottfried Kaufman, manasln'
director OF Junkers' European a.
lines. accompanied his jaunty directo
in the sky-gazing contest win IN
| Fords.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-30
Thu. Ell. ISSUES
STATE NJ ( Mt ON
CLOTHING STRIKE
j. w. tombstone States
Attitude Of Militants


]. w. tombstone, assistant secretary
Of the Trade Union Educational
League, has issued the following state
naent on the struggle now going on
in the mems clothing industry in New
York City:
The members OF the Trade Union
Educational League in the Amalgam-
ated Clothing Workers. from Com
munist to progressive, have noted
with alarm, and have been vigorously
protesting against the encroachment
of the manufacturers who have for
sometime been trying to undermine
the power of the Amalgamated in the
ew York market.
One of the methods of the manufac-
esrs, which has developed to a dan
circus degree, has been the sending
work to non-union establishments,
and out Of New York City. This,
it is allowed to continue can only
bring about one result, the destruc-
ton of the organization It means
that the manufacturers are actually
using part of the organization to
destroy the organization itself, and to
allow it to continue any longer would
have been criminal negligence
The so-called social shop is only a
brazen attempt to bring back the old
sweat shop system. The bare-faced
attempt to take advantage of the pres
ent trade depression was the last
straw, and there was nothing left to
do but to call general strike.
Strikes are not to be taken lightly
and workers do not enter into them
of their own choice. But it is doubt
full if there ever was strike that
was entered into more whole hearted
ly by the rank and file as this one.
Strike Was Inevitable.
The left wing in the Amalgamated
has been satisfied for some time that
strike was inevitable. Underlying
any Of the fractional disputes that
ave taken place in the Amalgamated
as the methods of the employers in
ying to weaken the power of the
organization. To have one group
within the organization cut clothing
for ron-union establishment is an
indirecf permeation of the union by
the employers, and twas bound to
cause dispute between those who
ut the cloth. and those who suffered
it.
Nltho there has 6isen no great
ach in the ranks OF the Amalgam-
conditions were eading in that
ton, and it can safely be said
.ha strike unlleI the members.
: are ? solid Dio'N 100 per cent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-30
Chief Fascist of
Canada Insanely
Stays Young Wife

lSDRClHA rrst.
MONTREAL, Can, June zS'-lne
chief Fascist representative in cana
da. Leone Nanni Castelli, editor OF
"Fiamme Mere dItalia", has just
killed his young wife whom he stole
awav from New York. The Fascist
brutally kicked and beat his WIFE,
Anna, with a heavy club.
He was captain under d'Annunzio
in the attack on Fiume and is an IN,
sane admirer of his former leader and
of Premier Benito Mussolini.
In the May "a edition Of his paper
he had a big page of wild cheers
"I,ong live warl Long live imperia
Italyl Long live Fasclsmo! Who made
Italy? D'Annunzio. Who saved ltaiy
Mussolini. Who owns imperial Italy
Fascisti!' And then "long live eacl
Of them and concluding with tn
Fascist cry: Ella, Ella, Ella, Alala!
castelli is being held by the Can'
dian authorities but 1t is doupti.
whether he will be prosecuted. Tn
Fascist seems doomed for an insan
hospital.