davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Bethany .Y.P.U..
To Hold Meeting

The Congress Heights B. Y. p. U.
met Sunday evening. William Nc
Donald, captain Of Group No. 1,
conducted the service. The topic
was, "Bible Teaching About Church
Members John Tesh gave q VIC.
lin solo, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Mcdonald. Fred East and NJ. =.
Raymond sang, accompanied by
w. F.. Wilson.
The Service Group Of the Fifth
B. Y. P. u. met last Sunday. Miss
Meme Brockway, director OF Chill
drens' Work of the American
Baptist Publication Society, Phila-
delphia, spoke. The Travelling
Group Of the Fifth b. Y. p. U.
met at the lexington Car Barn
Sunday morning. The speakers
were: Herbert 8. Reamy, Forrest
P. Neale. L. c. Caldwell, and Roger
e. Davis.
The intermediate and Senior
B. Y. p. us OF Bethany will hold
a joint meeting tomorrow night.
The Intermediate Union, which has
only been organized about two
months, will have its first social
Tuesday evening. An entertain
ment will be given Wednesday eve
ming.
The B. Y. p. U. of the Columbia
Baptist Church, Falls Church, Va,
gave special program last Sun
day under the leadership of Mr..
Edward Fenwick. The speakers
were: Beatrice Harverty, Margaret
Fravel, Lawrence Fenwick, and
Harry Fravel. A solo was render
ed by Mrs. M. e. Roberts.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Epiphany Girls
Will Admit II

The clergy of the Church of the
Epiphany, No. 1917 G street north
west. will hold an Admission ser.
vice" for the Girls Friendly Society
tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
Epiphany chapter is one of the
largest of the twenty-four in the
diocese Of Washington. Five
branches were formed last year and
three were the result Of the efforts
of girls from Epiphany branch.
At the service tomorrow, Mrs.
H. c. Bolton, president Of Epiphany
branch, will present twelve new
members, and five members will be
promoted to seniors" Four women
who entered Epiphany branch AS
candidates twenty-five years ago
will become associates"
Epiphany branch is turning its
thoughts toward Holiday House,
vacation home for women and girls
maintained by the society near Mt.
Vernon, Va. Holiday House will be
ready for occupancy early in April.
The society is. WORKING to wipe out
indebtedness on the house.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
7 WO PRELATES
WILL SPEAK
At CHURCH
Bishops Gambler and Cannon
in Conference Work Here.
to Hold Services

Two leading bishops Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South
Bishop Warren A. Gambler Of At
lanta, Ga, who is presiding over
the Baltimore Annual Conference
in session in Washington, ana
Bishop James Cannon. jr. who IL
in charge of the law enfodcement
work Of the church-will preach to-
morrow in the Mt. Vernon Place
Church.
Bishop Gambler will preach In the
morning, and will conduct the ordi-
nation ceremony at which thirteen
newly elected deacons will be ac-
cepted into membership. The men
chosen are Charles r. York, William
Fl. Stevens, jr; Charles A. York,
Julius D. Russell, Delford N. Calvert,
Roswell v. Whitehurst, John H.
Pierson, Ernest T. Harrison, Henry
B. Smith, Elias s. Helmentoller,
Palmer Eubank, David w. Persinger,
and Edward II. Davis.
The conference missionary sermon
will be preached at the o'clock
service in the evening by Bishop
Cannon.
The Junior Church service at II
o'clock in the morning will also
serve as an overflow service and
Rev. J. J. Rives OF Lexington, Va,
will be the preacher. Special music
will be supplied for this service.
A meeting Of the Senior Epworth
League will be held at Gas O'Clock
and on Thursday evening the regu-
lar prayer meeting will take place
after a cessation Of these services
during the meeting OF the annual
conference.
The pastor Of the church, Doc
tor w. A. Lambeth, will present
the annual report to the congrega-
ton in the morning..
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Evolution Law, Subject

Tennessee's 'anti-evolution" law
will be considered at the Fifth Bap.
fist Church tomorrow evening when
Doctor John e. Briggs will discuss
HAS the State Of Tennessee Taken
"a Backward Step in Forbidding Ev-
olution Being Taught in Schools
Supported by State Funds?" Doctor
Briggs also will consider the ques-
ton, Have the Local Southern
MethOdists Erred in Defeating the
Proposition to Unite With the
Northern Methodists?" The eve
ming sermon theme will be: Pass
ing Opportunity" and in the morn
ing. Holy Boldness" will be dis
cussed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
DOCTOR DURKEE TO SPEAK
IN ABSENCE OF PASTOR

Doctor j. Stanley Durkee will
preach for Doctor Samuel Judson
Porter, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and 0 streets,
tomorrow morning and evening,
Doctor Porter being in Thomaston,
N. c., for a week.
Doctor Durkee's subject at the
morning service will be "Once q
Name, Now a Love-" and in the
evening "The Brighter Cross"
This church is conducting q can.
vass to double the number of Sun.
day-school scholars, and the cam
paign is meeting with great sue
cess,
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
CHRIST'S SECOND COMING
DR.. WILKINSoN'S THEME

1.-THE Return of the Jews: a
Sign Of Christ's Soon Coming" ts
the subject Of the lecture by Doc
tor b. G. Wilkinson, dean of theol-
ogy at Washington Missionary Col
lege tomorrow at p. m. at Capt.
tai Memorial Church, Fifth and F
streets northwest. A special must
cal program will be conducted by
Professor T. H. Barrett, beginning
at 7:15 p. m. Monday night Doctor
Wilkinson will lecture on "The
Scarlet Colored Beast" Professor
Barrett will give a musical pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
REV. STAUFFER TO HOLD
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RITES

The Ninth Street Christian
church pulpit, Ninth and D streets
northeast will be filled both morn
ing and evening tomorrow by the
pastor, Reverend G. r.. Stauffer.
The annual get-together Of teachers
and officers of the Bible school
will be held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. Wednesday evening, Rev
erend Stauffer will preach at the
Maryland Park church. Thursday
evening the weekly church night
supper viii be held at o'clock,
with q meeting Of the official board
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
CATHEDRAL MALE CHOIR
TO SING LENTEN CANTATA

The Cathedral choir of men and
boys will give the Lenten cantata
"Olivet to- Calvary" by j. III.
Maunder. at the peoples even-song
service in the Bethlehem Chapel of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Preceding
the cantata there will be an address
by the Right Reverend James E..
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
The entire service will be broad.
cast through station WCAP.
At the morning service at IL
o'clock the sermon will be de-
livered by the Reverend Walden
Meyer, canon of the cathedral.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL

Doctor j. Milton Waldron, as-
sisted by Evangelist Isaac G. Red
die and q chorus Of fifty, will be-
gin revival meetings at Shiloh Bap-
list Church, Ninth and p streets
northwest, tomorrow, to continue
until after Easter. A special fea-
ture will be 1.-The Bible Study Hour
from 6:45 to 7:45 each evening.
Tomorrow, Doctor Waldron will
preach at IL a. M, on 'sSight for
Blind Eyes" and at night on True
Greatness Manifested in Humble
and Faithful Service to Others
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
TELLS OF QUAKE'S RUIN
OF HOSPITAL IN JAPAN

On the invitation Of the Bishop
OF Washington, sixty women men,
bers of the Episcopal Church met
Tuesday morning at the residence
OF Mrs. Alexander. Mackay-Smith,
to hear Doctor r. B. Teusler, super.
intendent Of st. Luke's Hospital,
Tokyo, Japan.
He spoke OF the work at st.
Luke's since it's buildings were de-
stroyed by the earthquake in Sep
TENDER, 1928. The meeting was i'll
the interest of the campaign next
month for funds to rebuild the
mission in Tokyo
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
WOMEN TO OPEN SALE
FOR PARISH TREASURY

The lower floor of the large
building at No. 1415 H street has
been rented by the women of st.
Margaret's Episcopal church for a
rummage sale, beginning next Mon
day.
This sale Is being conducted by
the Rector's Aid Society, composed
OF ESQ women organized into a dozen
circles" Mrs. William HI. Heron
is president. The Reverend Her
bert Scott Smith is rector.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
PolSSANT WILL SPEAK
SECRETS OF THE BIBLE

Hidden Secrets Of the Bible" is
the subject Of a series OF addresses
being given at the New Ebbitt Ho-
tel by Arthur Alfred Poissant, au-
thor and lecturer.
Poissant, who was given up by
physicians twenty-five year ago,
spoke yesterday afternoon on What
Precents Healing?" and last night
on "Our Dual Personality"
This afternoon he will speak on
els There a Second Chance?" and
tonight on "Our Two Great Teach
ers."
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
PROF. FRANZ, NEW YORK,
TO LECTURE TOMORROW

Professor F. w. Franz, Of New
York, is scheduled to speak at the
Metropolitan Theater, at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. on the topic
Swallowing Up Death in Victory
Millions Now Living Will Never
Die"
The Washington branch Of the
International Bible Students Asso-
citation has arranged the service and
extends an invitation to the public
to attend.
At 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Franz will speak to q convention
of Bible students at the Pythian
Temple Auditorium, No. 1912 Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Bahai Founder to Speak

Reformed Bahaismn will be pre-
sented by Edward J. Irvine, it's
founder, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock before the open forum of
the Secular League, No. 1905 e
street northwest. An open forum
discussion OF the paper will be
participated in by the audience.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Jewell Will Speak

Commander c.. T. Jewell, Sec.
rotary Of the Board Of Religious
Education Of the Episcopal Church,
Diocese Of Washington, will visit
Baltimore the night Of April for
the monthly session OF the Mary
land Church Normal School of Re-
ligious Education. Jewell will
speak on 1.-THE Problem of the
Upper School"
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
DAWSON TO TELL HOW
ZODIAC SWAPS PEOPLE

Matthews Dawson will open at
The Playhouse tomorrow evening a
series OF addresses on zodiacal in
huences as they relate to earth
and people. He will tell why he
thinks astrology offered certain
forecast of 1.-The radio. bobbed hair,
short skirts and aerial navigation"
The lectures are free.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
SERMONS ON "REALITY"
BY CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

Reality is the subject for the
services at ali the Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The four Washington churches
begin their meetings at IL q. M.
and 8 p. m, with Sunday school
at IL in the morning. The Wednes-
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
SIzoo SERMON SERIES
TO CLOSE TOMORROW

The final sermon of his series
of Lenten addresses on 1.-THE Cross:
A Modern Interpretation" will be
given by Reverend Joseph r. Sizoo,
NJ. A., tomorrow morning at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
A continuance tomorrow evening
Of sermons on 1.-The Seven Words
from the Cross" is also announced.
The church is preparing for I'M
usual observances of Passion Week.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Mission to Be Held

A mission will be given next week
at the Church of the Holy Rosary,
Third and F streets northwest,
starting Monday evening. Doctor
Lardone Of the Catholic University
will preach.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
BAPTIST
FIRST pApTIsT CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1aTH ana D HTs. (Juse Above soose Cireel
uR. ]. STANLEY DC1KR
Will preach ii the absence Of DR.. Porter
IL i. M-"ONcE 4 NA1fB: VOW 4 LOVE
8 ?. M-,rHr BR1uHTzB CnosGs
!. s.--eSs. ,. 7. =. UniOn-s = RS
I'M THE HEAKr or WAsHIN9TOD"
..ToR THE HEAnTs or WARRINGTON
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

TTrrTT e, near 7th s. w. Or. JohR
Fir LII 8. Briggs viii preach OIL
1staoI.Y BoLDNES6' and "PAGsINv
oPPOaTUNTTY.a Baptism. Evenine
nreI,ade. ssDfd the Local Meth0diste
seoufl1.s Err "a Declining to Unite VITA
the N. f. 4" HAS the State q Tenn
Erred in FOrbidding sEvoIuticB @eine
Taught in State Soho0l09r
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
washinSton u. c.. Branch Of
The Christian Science
Parent Church
, tne New oenoratio

Renreeented in London. EneianA,
and in Boston, Mass Regular sum
teenth and L SITS. II. W. (Church
Of Our Father. Subject of lesson
nernoa. "MIND." This church II
not connected with the organlna-
ton now known 90 The Ilfat
Church Of Christ. Scientist, In Does
ton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
The daily worker., 1925-12-08

mentioned factory, due to the failure
on the part of the company to comply
with the law, the workers inhale this
fine power like sawdust into their
lungs for nine hours a day, as regular
working day and overtime to boot
Continuous overtime is the rule in
this shop where organization is com
pletely absent.
So thick is the dust in this depart
ment that the company was Obliged
to move its finishing room, where the
radio cabinets are stained and varnish-
ed, to another plant in different Sec
tion of the city of Cambridge. But the
workers health is disregarded not
alone by the company but also by the
department of labor and industry at
the head of which is a certain Mr..
John j. Meade.
Mr.. Meade Has a Record.
Mr.. John ]. Meade, head of the de-
partment of labor and industry of
Massachusetts, was informed of the
The daily worker., 1925-12-08
eY NANCY MARkoFF.


TNHE Worker Correspondents course
l. of the Chicago Workers School
which meets in the editorial room Of
The DAILY WORKER every Thurs
day at p. m. has made very promis-
ing start.
At its last session talks by J. Louis
Engdahl, editor of The DAILY WORK
IER, and Arne Swabeck. General Sec
retary of District No. s, brot out the
following helpful points, on which the
work of the class will be based:
The Job Defined.
A worker correspondent differs en-
tirely form any other kind of news
paper correspondent both in. the story
he writes and the purpose it serves.
His story must aim to tell about or
describe specific condition that
exists in his factory, shop or industry,
analyse it's origin and cause, then
lead towards an immediate organized
demand for elimination of that con-
Idition.
Questions to be exploited are wage
cuts, piece work and speed-up systems
and what they mean to workers; the
strike; the foreman's tyranny. the
boss, the work agreements, sanitary
conditions of the shop, health condi-
tions, accidents, their cause and COM
pensations, new machinery. what Il
means to workers organized and un-
organized, under capitalism and under
a workers government, spies in the
shop, welfare clubs, company unions.
Writing up union meetings. political
meetings, public school conditions, the
mothers viewpoint, the teachers view.
point; important events in a locality.
A promising feature of this class is
that each of the students enrolled Is
worker of some specific industry.
Articles were assigned to them for
the next class which will be held Dec
10. These articles will be criticized
in class by students themselves with
the assistance of the instructors. The
reading assignment is the little Red
Library Pamphlet No. 4, Worker Cor
respondents by William +. Dunno,
which can be read thru in less than an
hours The class will take UP each
point made in this pamphlet and dis
lfs'ss 1t, -
\, 1.-The Living Newspaper.
|o The students were particularly
pleased with the prospect of organiz-
The daily worker., 1925-12-08
DOCTORS KEEP
WORKERS FROM
COMPENSATION
Steel Co. Able to Dodge
State LGw
By a Worker Correspondent

WARREN, o., Dec. 5.--How the
employment Of company" doctors
helps to evade and break down the
state laws for compensation for in
Jury Is shown plainly in the Carnegie
Steel Co. works.
''If, in the opinion of the surgeon,
your injuries result in loss of time
exceeding one week, you are entitled
to compensation. This is the way the
law is explained to the worker. The
Joker" in this is that the company
hires its own doctors to care for the
men and injured workers are hurried
back to work, whether cured or not,
before the week is up.
Foremen Force Workers Back.
With canes, crutches and bandages,
they are forced to limp back to the
shop and if unable to work, to sit
around all day in order to save the
company the expense of paying COM
pensation. If foremen report the need
for the company's paying compensa-
tion; they are "jacked up" and if they
report too often are fired or black
listed. Thus, in order to hold their
jobs, they must force their injured
men to come back to work before
week is up, in order to escape the
compensation laws.
Claim Agent is Company Tool.
For full particulars, call on the
claim agent" This is printed on the
card that the company uses in send
ing the workers to the company doc
tors. Thus, for information about the
compensation laws, the workers are
forced to go to company employee.
Usually the claim agent is young
student of law and a willing tool of
the corporation.
With company doctors and com
pany claim-agents, the Carnegie Steel
Co. is making every effort to substi-
tute its own, for the states compensa-
tion law. And its compensation is
mo Compensation" as a rule.
The daily worker., 1925-12-08
PA. BUSINESS MEN
WANT OPEN SHOP
IN ANTHRACITE
Reduction of Price e s
Based on Wage Cut

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 6.-The
chambers of commerce of Scranton,
Wilkesbarre and Hazleton are work
ing on new plan to settle the strike"
of anthracite miners, which plan will
be submitted to both the owners and
the miners in a few days.
They claim that they were against
Pinchot's clause in the plan he pro-
posed, provinding for a maintenance
Of the present prices. Along with the
operators, these chambers of com
merce think, apparently, that il they
can break the United Mine Workers
Union completely, and as an attempt
to win support of the consuming
public" for this open shop measure,
they are talking the possibility of re-
ducing the price of anthracite.
None are talking, however, Of re-
ducing profits of the owners, but only
by reducing the wages paid. A meeting
between Pinchot and the commercial
bodies is to take place at Harrisburg
next Tuesday.
The daily worker., 1925-12-08

damental principle of local union is
self government-the constitution of
the brotherhood guarantees this right.
Carpenters of Brownsville: Talk
Less-Act. Use your constitutional
rights. You work. you pay dues
you are the union. Permit no one to
mislead or fool you. Brownsville is
sick of Goldberg and his gang. Car
penters' Local No. 2717 as well as the
other Brownsville Carpenter Locals
are in danger if this bunch of traitors
are allowed to operate with the Dis
trict Council, with the bosses and with
the membership of the brotherhood.
You are the union--they are a bunch
of fakers-kick them out. 1t is the
will of the membership-you can com
pei every official of the brotherhood
from Hutcheson down to Halkett to
respect and accept the action of the
local union as legal and constitutional
and for the good and welfare of Local
No. 2717 and the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
dS q WnOics
Bust Up Conspiracy!
"Your fight against Goldberg and
Co. is not local fight. II touches
the very heart of the New York
carpenters. There is a conspiracy to
again sell out the rank and file of the
Carpenters Union. The reactionary
bureaucracy is doing everything pos
sible to defeat the $l2 per day wage
and the 5-day week; there is no thot
of eliminating Jumping which is ram
pant in our trade; nothing is being
done to protect the carpenter on the
job; the system of job control, an es-
tablished fact in other unions, is not
even suggested.
"A conspiracy to sell out the rank
and file to the master builders Is on
foot, Goldberg is Halkett's good man
Friday, he is his messenger boy in
Brownsville.
"The time is here to clean your
union, make a thoro cleaning. Gold
berg Bros, Sokolowsky, Martin and
20. all must get out--no compromise
with any one of them. There is no
room for traitors, grafters and stool
pigeons In Local No. 2717. The car
penters OF New York are going to
oust up the conspiracy against the
ranks ana Aie. .SrowrsvKie carpeptay.
Jolnsln' determine your own destiny,
SonlroI your local union. be on your
guard"
The daily worker., 1925-12-08

state labor laws or what their chances
would be n a capitalist court to get
an impeachment against officials who
are responsible for maintaining Mr..
Meade as head of the department of
labor and industry of the state of
Massachusetts,.
The impartiality of capitalist justice
has been meted out with vengeance
in the Massachusetts, courts recently
in the injunction against the striking
taxi drivers of Boston, an injunction
which was published in The DAILY
WORKER in November.
To class conscious workers Judge
Waite is nothing new Courts are con-
trolled and run by and for the capital
ist class.
The daily worker., 1925-12-08
Judee Walts's InIunctIon.
The Correspondents Class in Chicago

ing a living newspaper" in Chicago.
The class will train its most talented
students to perform at regular periodic
gatherings at which a living news
paper" will be published" right before
the eyes of the audience with the cor
respondents getting up, each in his
turn and doing his stuff"
The only requirements for joining
the worker correspondents class is a
desire to tell about conditions that
exist in your shop and a desire to
point out these conditions to other
workers. a~
The article need not be signed other
than by Worker Correspondent. But
1t should be writtenrso that it will
carry message to other workers.
If you do nothing, more than listen
to the contributions read in class and
criticized by the instructors and stu
dents you are gradually learning how
to write for the workers newspaper.
one or two sessions and you too will
be moved to write. You will then
quickly call to mind something that
has taken place that very day at work
which would surely make good story
and you will suddenly feel that you
must tell il. You will reach for your
pencil and you will begin to write and
there. before your eyes, you will see
the birth Of worker correspondent"
Prsvds Makes coterspondents.
How did the Pravda, .oficial organ
of the Russian Comnhfist Party. de.
velop its worker correspondents That
is an interesting story. II will be told
at the next class (Dec. 10th SESSION..
We aim to make the Chicago work.
er correspondents class the leading
center Of all worker correspondents as
II rightfully should be with The
DAILY WORKER being published
here. We want to develop this class
into such large proportions that II
will be necessary to conduct more
than than one or even two classes and
eventually to spread them to all parts
OF the city until Tho DAILY WORKER
will become the voice of articulate
masses. 1h
Enroll for the next class on Thurs.
day. Dec. 10, editorial room. DAILY
WORKER. 1113 w. Washington Blvd
Make 1t the subject for discussion at
your street or shop npcleus and ap-
point worker correspondent for youI
nucleug
The daily worker., 1925-12-08
Illinois Railroad Wants
to Extend It's Holdings

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Application
was made to the interstate commerce
commission by the Chicago, Spring
field and st. Louis railroad for author
ity to engage in extensive refinancing
and reorganization of certain Illinois
properties.
Permission was asked for the road
to issue bonds and stock to the extent
of $1,025,0O0, the proceeds to be used
to acquire that part of the Chicago,
Peoria & st. Louis road that lies be-
tween Springfield and Lockhaven. At
the same time authority to issue
S625,000 worth of stocks and bonds
was asked, the proceeds TO be used
in acquiring what is known as the
Jacksonville branch, between Jackson
vile and Havana, H., OF the same
road.
The daily worker., 1925-12-08
Railroad Merger Awaits
Stakeholder Approval

Consolidation Of the Chicago, Au-
rora and Elgin Railroad company
and the Chicago, Westchester and
Western Railroad company will be
effected if stockholders approve ac-
cording to announcement made by the
corporation heads.
The latter road, organized by ON
GERS of the former road, will have
track completed next spring between
Bellwood and Roosevelt road. The
consolidated company will have an
authorized capital of $40, 100000.