davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-25

great general buSineSS-all the parts
in a natural alliance: each contribut-
| ing it's Office promptly at the right
point of need; all interdependent, the
health and efficiency of the whole
| resting upon the health and efficiency
of each part. Indeed, the ideal corpo-
| ration was to be an organism. as the
human body iS an organism. In such
an integration the health of both capi
| tai and labor must in every respect
| be maintained at a high level in order
that the great public, in whose inter.
est this organism functions. may be
best served. Through many years the
thoughts and efforts Of Judge Gary
ran something after this fashion. In
| that time he served several corpora.
tions. Then he became in effect. the
United States Steel Corporation. Read
1 ing this admirably conceived story
! you will discover the romance Of FL,
bert Gary's business career. and YOU
will come upon the story of steeI--also
a romance. Besides. you have at hand
| very clear ANALYSIS of the corpora.
tion as it functions in the business
world. You will be able to trace the
changes that have come to 1t. very
| largely through the broad human
not once loses sight of the human ele-
ment in business, a vision of rare CO.
| ordinating power. of business sagaci-
ty, of financial integrity. An open.
hospitable man. inviting the United
States Government to look into the
| workings of the Steel Corporation in
! order to suggest desira bic modifica tions
| for the benefit of the public. Twenty
years ago the trust was renegade
| in business and politics. 1t was set
outside the law. Today the business
corpora tion. recognized as a necessity
at the present status of industrial af
fairs. is being encouraged to coop
crate with the Government by pro-
noting great enterprises in every as.
pect Of lawful and beneficent EN-
Gary q ens a ita best agencies.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

j. L. Teller lives in Chicago.
Even when he tells her she
doesn't always believe him.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
SNOW To PASS
WASHINGTON

The Southwest's great snowstorm
won't give Washington a repetition
OF the weather of April / two
years ago, when five inches of
snow, the heaviest of the year, fell
on that date. The snow in 1924 was
so heavy that it postponed the open
ing of the Bowie ractrack spring
season for several days.
The worst the city is in for, as
March goes out this year, if not
exactly like a roaring lion, at least
unlike the gentle lamb, is heavy
rain continuing tonight, with cloudi-
ness and slightly colder weather to-
morrow, according to the weather
forecaster.
Just what the weather will be for
Easter, it's too early to predict with
any certainty, according to the
bureau, but, with the possibility of
more rain tomorrow, it may be that
the clouds win have let out all the
moisture available for a time and
give a dry Easter. at any rate.
When the forecaster says it will
be colder tomorrow, he doesn't mean
very cold. The lowest temperatures
looked for tonight will be from 38
to 40 degrees, which is six to eight
degrees above freezing.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
WHY WILD MEN GET WILDER

It's midnight. There's moan
and shgiH voice, and get some
people continue to haVe 1T IN
for cots hoULinq on back fences:
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

commercialized sports and entertain
ment. They are a development OF
congested city life and are strongly
entrenched in the favor of the COM
mon people.
Burden on Church
Father Ryan rightly states that
even sports and pleasure in other
and active forms can only cultivate
a quite restricted number of moral
qualities and are not at all able to
bring the soul into direct relation
with God.
"All of this lays great RESPONSE
bility upon the church to awaken,
to appeal to the inner laws, 40
point the better way, to educate the
people to the higher truths and viii
them to diviner joys, Our Ameri-
can people want the best.
Competition is good to arouse
the church, and there Is no law
churches offering the people
what is more interesting and prof
table than theaters and ball parks
ever can. 1t is up to US"
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
D. c. FISCAL QUIZ
APPROVED

investigation OF the fiscal rela.
tionship between the Federal and
District Governments with a view
TO creation OF permanent plan
way approved today by the House
District Committee.
The committee fayorably reported
10 the House the ZihIman resolu-
lion providing for q joint Congress
sional committee to make the SUR
vey and to present a permanent
fiscal plan to Congress by Jan
nary 4. 1927.
The committee amended the reso-
luton to increase the membership
Of the committed from 9 to 10.
An amendment providing for APP
pointment of three representative
District citizens by the District
Commissioners to serve on the Conn.
mission was not acted upon.
The committee will be composed
Of five Senator's and five Repre-
senbatives, to be appointed by the
Vice President and the Speaker.
representative Blanton was voted
down when he attempted to sub
stitute for the ZihIman resolution
the Cramton bill fixing the So, 900 900
lump sum as permanent fiscal law.
The Zihlman bill will continue the
So, 000,0 provision for two years.
pending the completion of perma.
nent plan.
Representative Frederick N Zihi-
man of Maryland, chairman of the
District Committee and author Of
the resolution, explained that there
has been no investigation OF the
fiscal relationship problem since
1915, when it was recommended that
the time honored $3.50 plan be aboI-
ished. No action was taken until
1921, when the 60-40 plan was
he said.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
ReU. Dr.. Pierce IS Foe
OfD. G. Blue LauU
Approves Baseball and Thea
tiers, If Properly Conducted,
on Sundays

DIR. Jason Noble Pierce,
President Coolidge pastor,
does not believe in blue Z
Sundays. Sunday theaters,
baseball and other amusements,
if properly conducted as
healthy outlets for human EN-
ergy, are all right, he main
tains.
Competition is good to arouse
the church, he declared yesterday,
"and there is no law against
churches offering the people what
is more interesting and profitable
than theaters and ball parks ever
can. 1t is up to US.
Behind Manning
While taking that stand. DR..
Pierce by no means goes as far
in his advocacy of liberal Sab
bath as Bishop Manning, of the
Episcopal Church. who is to. said
to place recreation on an equal
basis with religion In resulting
benefits to humanity.
DIR. Pierce who, as pastor of
the First Congregational Church,
ministers to a large and fashion
able group of Neutrality-suspicious., ex.
planned his position this way:
We Americans believe that every
man should have, freedom from
work in order to rest, to enjoy re-
creation q have purposely n.y.
phenated the world, to improve
himself, to be with his family
and friends, and above all to
worship God as he may choose.
We need laws to protect these
rights. These laws can create
the opportunity, but should they
compel the several acts?
A Subtle Task
1.-THE more inward an experience,
the more delicate is the matter
OF regulating it by outer laws
If man strike my boy in the
face. can bring him before the
law. But If he be a manager OF
a theater and smear my boys
mind and soul. it is a more subtle
and difficult matter to adjudge.
THE advantages of having a COM
mon day for rest and worship are
so obvious that 1 wish we had 1t,
but many religious people disagree,
and liberty Of conscience is more
than uniformity as to day.
There is also disagreement as to
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
More Movies al School

The series of Yale Chronicles Of
America which are being shown
weekly at the new Eastern High
School auditorium under the au-
spices of the Community Center de-
partment will be continued tomor-
row night with The Declaration
Of Independence, Z two reels OF
Flashes Of Action. Il the Signal
Corps film Of the world war.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

OF Sinhui, Kwang-Tong, China,
senior in the Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University, and son
OF the other Kwai, Yale graduate
of 1884, now at the Chinese lega-
ton in Washington. Yung Kwai
mo pun intended has been voted
the most brilliant student by his
classmates and also took first
and second places in the voting
OF those most likely to succeed.
He won the New York Yale Club
prizes in history and chemistry i'm
his freshman year. In his @'soph"
year he excelled in drawing, en-.
gineering mechanics, mathematics
and physics.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

The man 1Cho boasts Of being
lao unto HIMSELF usually tcinds
np By yelling for Id1ryer.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
MusoIit Club Guest

Representative John b. Sosnowski,
Of Detroit. was the guest Of honor
at a banquet given at the Musolit
Club last night by colored citizens
Perry w. Howard, Of mississippi,
was POSTMASTER. Representative
was thanked for his Eff
forts to improve civil service condi-
tons regarding the placement Of
colored employees.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
1000 ACRES OF LAND GIFT
FOR SHENANDOAH PARK

The proposed Shenandoah Ma.
tionaI Park is nearer to a reality
with the gift of 1000 acres OF
land in the Blue Ridge Mountains,
which the park committee of the
National Geographic Society will
purchase at a cost of $4,000. and
turn over to the Government ac.
cording to a statement made by
members of the committee.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
PITHYGRAPHs

4 kid tcosIId rather be a tight
rope tcdIker than President Maybe
the President himself feels thar
ats good as far as il goes.
But the guy Nth a Quart-sise
thirst takes no joy IN pint-sise
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

4 guardian is d man 4oho
guards your interests but on the
side guards his o1rn
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
. =
LEETH BROTHERS

Are You Keeping Ip
with THE TINTEss
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
zARg vESTIGATON OF FENNING CHARGES PUSHED
A ARMY OPENS AALAL DRIVE For $4,000 RELIEF Fund
byBIu PRIcE
RIG us.PkI OFFICE
THAT'S THAT

Il can't see it in that light, /"
Remarked the owl at daybreak.
Two heads are better than
one" suggested the drum.
He's not living. he's simply
vegetating," remarked Wise
Crack. pointing to the man with
the cabbage head and caaIifIower
ear.
There's tie-up on foot" flip.
PANTY said the Shoe to the Shoe
string.
I'm the champion feather
weight, lightly claimed the
Dudes Brain(s)
Noah always had two Of a
kind" no matter what was do
ing on deck.
EDWIN I. SHOPE.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

What a difference comma
makes. Women are pretty,
generally speaking Women
are pretty generally speak
iasa." BOX CAR HARRY.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
BIBLE SPELLING
BEE ON MAY 10
Community Readers League
Fixes Book of Genesis as
Leading Feature.

The Bible Spelling Bee under the
auspices Of the Community Bible
Readers League at the Thomson
Community Center. 18th and l. streets.
will take place May 10, at 7:45 pm.
This announcement was made at a
meeting of the executive board Of
the league at the headq uarters in the
Mills Building with Mrs. Louis Hard
ing EARL presiding.
The program will be devoted to the
Book of Genesis in a general Way.
with the spelling bee as "a leading
feature. Words from Geneses of not
more than seven letters will be spelled
by children II years of age; and
under; the name of the characters
mentioned in Genesis are to be
spelled by juniors from 12 to 16 years
of age; the names Of localities and
many other words Of more than seven
letters viii be spelled by the seniors
over Is years. The awards will be q
choice of a Bible, Bible dictionary or
Bible concordance.
Contestants may enter at any time
until the contest. Interesting features
of the program will he Scripture
reading from three different versions
of the Bible A 6-year-old boy will
recite the names of the &C books of the
Bible. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
MASS MEETING PLANS
COMPLETED BY BAPTISTS
2. Y. P. U. Groups to Hold Ses-
sion at Metropolitan
Church Monday

The District Il. Y. r. L. Conyer-
tion. auxiliary to the General Baptist
Convention. of which Julian Taylor
is president and Miss G. j. Voolfolk
is secretary. has completed arrange
ments'for promoting the joint unions
mass meeting to be held at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, r
street between Twelfth and Thir
teenth streets. Rev. DR.. NJ. w. D.
Norman. pastor, Monday evening al
s 80 o'clock.
Rev. Dr. EY.W. d. Isaac of Nash
Vile, Tenn, SECRETARY of the b. Y.
=. L. board of the national Baptist
convention. will he the principal
speaker. Or. W. II. Jernaein. vice
president at large. of the National.
r. Y. l.. L. and Sunday School
Congress and president Of the gen
eral convention of Washington and
vicinity. is calling upon all local
unions To take part in this meeting.
The Scripture lesson will be read
| by Dr.. J. L. :. Holman. first vice
| president of the general convention.
after which prayer will he offered
secretary of the foreign mission
roard.
Welcome addresses will be de-
livered bv r. 7. Bell of Liberty
Baptist and DR. W. C. Green of
Mount Airy.
Dr.. Isaac viii he introduced by
Rev DR. NJ. W. d. Norman. pastor
of the Metropolitan Church. John w.
Smith. president of Metropolitan
Union. will act as master of cere
monies.
Tomorrow at II am. DR.. Isaac
will preach at the Mount Carmel
| Baptist Church. Third and ] streets.
Rev. w. II. Jernagin, pastor.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
LECTURER HEARD
Gavin W.. Allen Speaks at
First Church Here on
Healing Power.

Mankind must be saved from sick
ness and sin" said Gavin w. Allen
of Toronto, Canada, member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
Church. in ii lecture on Christian
Science yesterday afternoon and last
night at the First Church of Christ
Scientist.
Through the science of healing
which Jesus taught and demonstrated
and which has been again discov-
cred in this age, sin and sickness
are being healed daily" he said
"Multitudes are testifying to this fact.
Witness the testimonials of healing
voluntarily given every Wednesday
evening in every Christian Science
Church throughout the world. as well
as those which are published weekly
in the Christian Science periodicals.
To-day. as rever before. humanity
is appealing for help. yearning to be
shown the way out of the bondage of
sin and sickness. There is only one
way out. The system or science of
healing Jesus taught and demon
stated for us needs no amendment.
1t needs only &c be practiced.
1.-THE call is loud today for such
practitioners, those who are willing
to consecrate their lives to the task
of doing for others what Christian
Science teaches can be done. and what
our leader, Mrs. Eddy. has proved
can be done, namely. the healing all
manner of sickness and all manner
of disease among the people.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

are a sincere compliment to real
rubies.
Friendship has its counterfeits.
There is a type of commercial
friendship based upon a trade. Men
accept each other. and wear friend.
ships mask for what they can get
out of it, Dinners are traded, bust.
ness is traded, and they call it friend
ship.
1t is barter. nothing more. Aris.
totle had something to say about this
centuries ago. Friendship" he said,
lis the wishing person what we
think good for his sake, and not for
our own, and so far as is in our
power the e&erting ourselves TO pro-
cure it,
There are fair-weather friends. They
love you when all goes we'll They
forget you when the way is rough.
Wealth may make this kind of
friends. 1t may seem genuine enough
at the time. The acid test comes with
business reversal, or any kind of a
crash in personal fortunes. This same
writer of proverbs said. "A friend
loveth at all times. and brother is
born for adversity."
The best thing ever said of Jesus
was that he was "a friend of publ
cans and Sinners
Jesus had genius for friendship
He loved all sorts of unlovable peo-
pie. The variety of his intimates was
a scandal.
Jesus depended upon friendship. He
found strength in it. He liked to
have his friends about him. He
shared with them His successes and
His sorrows. Friendship is based on
sharing. 1t is genuine to the degree
in which it means the sharing of life
Jesus conception of religion was
that of friendship. mo longer" d"
he said, do 1 call you servants, but
I have called you friends"
God, according to Him, demands
friendship as the test of life. Only
people who possess this gift can genu-
inely live.
This means a new idea of God. The
King and the Judge must give place
to the Father Fear must yield to
love.
This means a new idea Of saliva
ton. It means the entry into q new
relationship, a friendly relationship
to God and man.
This means a new idea of sin. Sin
is the breaking of the friendliness of
life, and that is an offense against
both God and man.
This means a new idea of religion.
Religion must be taught in terms of
human relations. It's test is in the
meeting of friends. The good man
Is the friendly man. The bad man
is the unfriendly. For the unfriendly
there is no hope unless he turn and
find the way Of friendship which Jesus
taught.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
EPISCOPAL GIRLS
SOCIETY TO MEET
Dedication of Eleanor levin
Chapel to Be Principal
Feature.

The annual meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washington
Will begin it's sessions tomorrow. The
principal feature of the week will be
the dedication of the Eleanor Levin
Memorial Chapel at the Holiday
House, near Alexandria, at pm. Be
cause it is desired to secure large
attendance of members at the dedica-
ton of the chapel, the usual cor
porate communion of the society in
some central church Will be omitted
this year and each parish branch VIII
arrange a corporate communion to-
morrow morning in its own parish
church.
Mrs. Boyd Aided Project.
The chapel at the Holiday House
has been built by the members of
the Girls Friendly Society in the Dio-
ccSe of Washington and completed
through the generosity of Mrs. John
{. Boyd. 1t is a memorial to Miss
Eleanor Levin, who for many years
had charge of the Holiday House,
situated at Sandy Spring. and who
endeared herself to the members of
the society. Three years ago the
property at Sandy Spring was sold
and the present Holiday House pur-
chased Holiday House is situated
south of Alexandria on the road to
Mount Vernon and is used by mem
hers of the society and others as a
vacation home during the Spring,
Summer and Fail.
Right Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander,
canon of Washington Cathedral, will
off1ciate at the dedication service, as
sisted by Rev. Victor Q. Anderson,
rector of st. Agnes Church. this city
The service will be attended by the
members Of the society and invited
guests. Following the dedication
ceremonies there will be a picnic sup
per for the members Of the society.
Corporate Communion.
At 10 am. Monday there will be a
corporate communion in Epiphany
Church, the rector, Rev. Dr. T. B.
Phillips, being the celebrant. Mem
bers of the council are expected to
attend and all communicates belong
ing to the society will be most well
come.
The business meeting will be held
in Epiphany Parish Hall at 1915 am.
Monday. The diocesan officers have
charge Of this meeting, to which dele
gates from parish branches have been
elected in proportion to the number
of members. There are also Is spe-
cially elected council m IN b er s.
Branch presidents and working and
honorary associates are expected to
attend the meeting and each branch
will make short report of the work
done during the past year. Luncheon
will be served at l o'clock. The do
cesar officers of the society are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs; first vice president. Mrs. Ben
HELEN; second vice president, Mrs.
Grace Berry; secretary. Mrs. Louis
w. Austin; treasurer, Mrs. John c.
Boyd.
May will be devoted to the
younger members of the organization,
known as candidates." A service
for candidates will be held in ST.
Johns Church, Potomac and o streets,
at pm. with a short talk by the rec
tor, Rev. F. Bland Tucker. Following
the service there will be a party for
the candidates with an entertainment
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
REV. DR.. LAMBETH GIVES
TEXTS OF TWO SERMONS
Pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Church to Preach Tomorrow,
Morning and Evening.

Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, pastor Of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will preach
on THE Blessed Life" tomorrow at II
O'Clock, and in the evening on know
ing God Better" Rev. w. A. Mckee,
assistant to the pastor, will preach to
the Junior Church at II o'clock. The
Senior League will meet at Gas
O'Clock in the evening and the Junior
League at Z pm.
Mrs. Charles Wood of the Church
Of the Covenant will give an illus
trated lecture on Spain at o'clock
Wednesday evening in the Sunday
school auditorium for the benefit Of
the Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety.
The finance committee of the board
of stewards will meet Wednesday at
7:30 pm. followed by n full meeting
of the board at o'clock
DIR. Lambeth will preach at the
prayer meeting Thursday at o'clock.
Arrangements are being completed
for an elaborate celebration of Chill
dren's week at the church, starting
May 9.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
LUTHERAN PARLEY
TO ATTRACT 1000
Fifth Inner Mission Conference
Will Be Held in Minneapolis
Next Week.

special DIepdtcIl W AC ENaAs
NEW YORK, May More than
900 representatives of inner mission
and social service institutions through
out the United States and Canada VIII
gather in Minneapolis May for the
opening of the siX-day session of the
fifth annual National Lutheran Inner
Mission Conference, according TO an
announcement from the National
Lutheran Council, The meeting will
be attended by superintendent, direc-
tors. officials and workers in Luth-
eran hospices, deaconess homes,
child placing agencies, children s
homes. old folks homes and homes
for cripples. epileptics and the like
The program begins Wednesday
with a discussion of church institu-
tions in relation to the States, with
addresses by Miss Henrietta Lund,
Bismarck, n. Oak; Charles F. Hall,
ST. Paul, Mimi; Miss Elizabeth YerNa,
Madison, Wis, and DIR. Samuel Mil
ler, ST. Paul. MINI. On the morning
of Nav the educational angle of in
ner missions will be discussed, with
emphasis upon inner mission courses
at educational institutions. Addresses
will be delivered by Prof. Thovild
Peterson, Minneapolis, Mimi; DR..
Samuel NJ Miller. st. Paul, Mimi; DIR.
NJ. J. Stolee, st. Paul. Mimi, and Rev.
Claus Morgan, Minneapolis. During
the afternoon and evening the speak
ers include Rev. c. F. Schaffnit,
Toledo, Ohio: Miss Bertha Heiges,
Washington, D. c.; Rev. c. e. Krumb-
holz, New York City, and DIR. c. j.
Petri, Minneapolis.
Friday morning Judge Lewis Larson,
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, will speak, fol-
lowed in the afternoon and evening by
a series of addresses on the deaconess
work, hospices, and work among chill
dren, by DIR. A. F. Almer, st. Paul;
Mrs. Pauline Hill, Milwaukee, Wis;
Miss Alice M. Bartlett, Milwaukee,
Wis; Rev. James Costerling, Balti-
more, and DR.. John H. Raker, Allen
town, Pa. The Saturday morning ses-
sion will be devoted to publicity and
finances with discussions by Mr. W. p.
Elson, New York City, and Rev. II. l..
Bosserman, Brooklyn, N. Y. A mass
meeting Sunday afternoon will be ad-
dressed by DIR. Simon Peter Long,
Chicago, and the Sunday evening ses-
sion by DIR. j. A. Aasgaard, Mime
apolis. The final session, May 10. will
be devoted to two addresses by Prof.
Jacob Tanner, St. Paul, and Judge
Eskil Carlson, Des Moines, Iowa.