davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
ARGEN 7 INEANS
VISIT N|DD|ES

To be the guests OF the com.
mandant of the Naval Academy, 81
officers and % cadets of the Argen-
tine training ship Presidente Sar-
mfento. now on a voyage around
the world. left today for Annapolis
for an inspection trip, luncheon
and the football game this after
noon between the Navy and Duke
University.
Four officers and two OF the
cadets accompanied by Argentine
Amba ssador MaIbran, were received
by President Coolidge who mani
tested interest in the long voyage
planned by the South Americans.
The foreign visitors also paid a
visit to the navy yard and went on
a tour to various points of interest
in the city. From the Naval OBJ
servatory. where they were lunch
con guests of Capt. CT S. Freeman,
they motored to Fort Myer. Va.y
thence to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier where they laid wreath.
The next place to be visited was
the San Martin monument in Tudi-
ciary Square where two of the
cadets placed enormous wreaths on
the monument as a tribute to the
memory OF their country's greatest
hero. A reception was sgiven in
their honor at the Argentine En-
bassy from to 7, which was at
tended by naval attaches and rep
resentatives of emba ssies and lega-
tons. The party wifi return TO
their ship anchored in New York
harbor. from Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
WIEAIL7TI AND THE
CHURCH
BY REV. EDWARD TABER

The church often is criticized
for requesting donations Of
wealthy persons. We are told
that Christ was Himself without
possessions, that He repeatedly
minimized the value of money,
and that He exhorted His follow
ers to sell all they had and give
the proceeds to the poor.
1t well may be that our pres
emit economic system is capable
of great abuses. Certainly there
are extremes of wealth and
poverty. Vast wealth is pos
sessed by some persons without
ability to produce anything of
worth to the world, and honest
effort occasionally goes unre-
warded.
But with all the flaws Of what
the radical likes to call the
capitalist system, it is still the
best that has yet been devised.
It would be difficult, in this OUR
imperfect world, to devise q
better for this generation.
The experiment in Russia has
not resulted in abolishing the
misery of the oppressed. The
conditions under the Cars were
so bad, the tyranny so intense,
the ignorance of the masses so
dense, that any change in that
unhappy country could hardly
have been for anything but the
better.
Though the efforts Of the
Soviet government to educate
the masses is greatly to be cons
mended, the economic expert
ment has not been crowned with
success, according to the most
authentic reports. Certainly the
hostility of the powers to re-
ligion is not conductive either to
stability or the happiness of the
people.
Communism was, tried in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
100000 GOAL
Of CHURCH
FOR DAY

Washington churches Of the Dis
lsciples OF Christ are joining tomorrow
with thousands Of other churches OF
that faith throughout the United
States In observing Victory sun
day." which Is the elimination Of q
national enterprise to erect q repre-.
sentative church here.
The goal set for the day Is $500.
900. which would complete q fund OF
81 $50 900, needed for the erection Of
the building. This edifice, Of which
John Russell Pope is the architect.
will include, besides q building for
worship, fully equipped modern
educational plant and a memorial
chapel The congregation Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will occupy the new church.
1t is expected that 7. w. Phillips
ir., of Butler. Pa, one Of the trus.
tees and a member of the building
committee of this project. and 3. =.
Scott, OF Baltimore, whose grand
father, Walter Scott. was one OF the
founders Of the movement now
known as the Disciples Of Christ,
will be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
1900 STUDENTS
STAGE RIOT IN
PRINCETON
BY International News Service

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. 20.-1
Summary. action was expected to
be taken by authorities of Princeton
University today against some 1l0oe
students who went on a. rampage
here last night and tore down Smith
and Hoover banners in the town
after staging a riot which blocked
the Lincoln Highway.
Angered because a residence quail
fication barred them from register.
ing to vote on election day. the
students paraded along the highway
setting off firecrackers and red
flares.
They routed the towns firemen
out of bed by turning in a. false
alarm, stopped Philadelphia bus
and rocked it back and forth, and
were prevented by university proc
tors from mobbing the Jail. The
Hoover and Smith political banners
were carried away piecemeal as
souvenirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

early church. 1t was not > sue
cess. 1t is a truisn that such Is
the nature Of man that without
the lash Of necessity he is not
likely to do valuable work.
certainly not to do unpleasant
work.
Though the supreme generosity
of the Master was such that He
cared for no monetary reward,
and though He told 4 young man
who had great possessions to sell
all he had and give the money
to the poor, there is no evidence
that Christ was opposed to.
wealth as such. Our modern
enterprises of q business nature
are on such a vast scale that
great fortunes are inevitable.
The church must exist in i
civilization that is in large part
economic. Why should it refuse
the donations Of philanthronists?
Why should it be condemned for
the solicitation of funds7
4AOA6A AA0AAJ GAAICAhGG nGNC
been greatly helped by the lavish
gifts Of wealthy persons, the
Christian faith has found its
support primarily from those
with no claim to wealth,
Paul the Apostle, in his
Second Epistle to the Corinth-
ians, urged the Christians of
that wealthy city to give to the
poor. In Macedonia, the early
Christians had given so literally
that they were themselves in
desperate need. The Christians
in Jerusalem were in need, many
of them, of the necessities Of
life. Paul exhorted his follow
ers to give mot grudgingly, or
Of necessity
In old Jerusalem, as today,
''the poor ye have always with
you. The church ever has
helped those in financial distress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
LAST OPEN AIR
SERVICE FOR
TOMORROW

The last of a series of great
open air services at Washington
Cathedral in connection with the
general convention will be held in
the amphitheater of Washington
Cathedral close tomorrow at 4 p. m.
The theme of the service will be
World Peace" and Bishop James
E. Freeman, bishop of Washington.
will preside over the mass meeting
and also make an address.
The Rt. Rev. George Ashton Old
ham, bishop OF Albany will make
the principal address. The mass
meeting will be held under tho
auspices OF the Department of
Christian Social Service.
Can Seat $4,000
Accommodations to seat $4,000 In
The amphitheater have been pro-
yided and the service will be broad
cast by radio over WRC, thus
enabling thousands more to hear 1t
in that manner. There are no
tickets OF admission.
The Rev. Or, Arson Phelps
Stokes, canon residentiary of
Washington Cathedral, viii be mas.
ter of ceremonies for the mass
meeting, and the usherinE will be
done by the Cathedral Guild sOf
fishers directed by Col. John H.
Finney and the. Laymen's Service
Association under the direction of
DR.. Larkin w. Glazebrook.
will bo furnished by the Cathedral
choir of men and boys under the
direction of Edgar Priest, organist
and choirmaster. assisted by sew
eraI boy choirs from local Episco.
pal churches and - band OF Is
musicians.
Sermon In Sanctuary
In order to make it possible for
the delegates to the General Con-
vention of the Episcopal Church
and their friends to worship on the
main floor of the uncompleted
Washington Cathedral. the Rt. Rev.
James f. Freeman, DID,, LID,
bishop of Washington, has ar.
ranged for the celebration OF the
holy communion with sermon in
the sanctuary and choir tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. This por-
tion of the edifice will afford com.
Portable accommodations for q con.
gregation of $500.
The sermon will be delivered by
the TT. Rev. Ernest. NJ. Stires,
bishop of Long Island. Bishop
Stires has been interested in the
building of the cathedral on Mount
st. Alban for many years and IL
a member of the executive commit
tee of the New York committee Of
the National Cathedral Association.
Bishop CeIebrant
Bishop Freeman will be the cele-
brant at the communion service.
The music will be furnished by the
cathedral choir of men and boys,
assisted by a special string orches
ira, all under the direction of Edgar
Priest. organist and choirmaster of
the cathedral.
Altar furnishings imported from
England for the Jerusalem altar In
the main portion of the sanctuary
and for the temporary affairs in the
choire aisle chapels of st. Mary and
st. John have been used to trans
form this unfinished portion of the
cathedral edifice into a beautiful
place of worship. This will be the
second preaching service ever held
on the main floor of Washington
the first having been held
last Sunday morning when the RI.
Rev. A. c. A. Hall, bishop of Yer.
mont, delivered the sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Baptist Revival Service
Will Conclude Tomorrow

The special evangelistic service.
conducted by the Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, will be concluded Sunday
evening. The young women evan
gelists, Amy Lee Stockton and Rita
Gould, will have charge of both the
morning and evening services.
Miss stockton will speak at IL a.
m. on "A Ringing Challenge From
Man in JAIL" and at 7:45 p. m.
on THE Unanswerable Question,
Miss Stockton will address the Bible
school and Miss Gould will direct the
chorus at all services of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Bride of 10 Months
Sues for Maintenance

Charging that her husband, AItred
Dietz, an employee OF the Govern
ment Printing Office, makes $3.50
a month, but fails to adequately
provide for his family, Mrs. Mayme
Dietz. 1900 block l. st. y. W, has
filed suit for maintenance in Equity
Court. She asks the court to com
pei him TO pay her 500 month.
They were married January 2
last and the wife charges that he
deserted her September 81. He has
money I'm the bank and owns prop
erty in Berwyn. Md, she says.
Attorney Charles II. Morganston
filed the petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
P. A. Wood Asks $4,000
For Alleged Rail Injuries

Paul A. Wood, 400 block Column
bia Rd., has filed suit for SIS 900 for
alleged personal injuries against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany in Circuit Court.
Through Attorney James p. Dono-
van he charges that the failure of
the defendant to provide safe place
for him to work caused him to suf-
fer permanent injuries on October
81, 1927. He was employed by the
company as q brakeman in Ecking-
ton yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
BoswOrth Revival
Runs Into 10 Weeks

Rev. r. r. Bosworth. evangelist,
tomorrow will begin the tenth week
OF his services in washington. He
will speak at 3 and 7:sO p. m. in
tn Peresident. Theater. Pennsylvania
Avenue and Eleventh Street.
In the afternoon the. evangelist
will speak on 1.-THE Waytto Wealth
and influence" In the evening his
subject will be- Conditions of Be
ing Saved"
B. B. Bosworth. brother OF the
evangelist, who has just closed a
series of services in Michigan, Is
assisting in the meetings here. He
IL a chorister and hymn writer as
we'll as a preacher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Ambassador CIaudel
Arrives in New York

Paul CIaudel. Tn French Ambas-
sador and his daughter arrived IN
New York yesterday on the French
cruiser Dusquesne from an inspec'
ton tour Of the French West Indies.
The Duquesne, which is to stay In
New York for a weeks visit. Is com
manded by Capt. j. G. p. Bramand
du Boucheron and is one OF the
10.O0O.ton cruisers built in 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
woMAN'S PREsBYTERY

The Washington District of the
Womans Division of the Potomac
Presbytery will hold its annual
meeting in the church at Rock
Vile, Md. Saturday from 10 a. m.
to p. m. Speakers will include
Miss Carrie Lee Campbell Mrs.
John B. King and Mrs. II. G, Bris-
coe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Takoma Baptist Pastor
Talks Thrice Tomorrow

The Rev. William e. La Rue. pas
tor of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Fulfilling the Law" He will
deliver an address to children on
'$35 900 for a Smile"
In the evening the pastor viii give
the first of a series OF sermons on
Religious Certainties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
BISHOP TO SPEAK

Bishop Alexander Mann of Pitts
burgh will speak at the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION. Gallatin st. n.
W.. between Fourteenth and Six
teenth. at II a. m. Bishop James
Harvey Darlington. of Harrisburg,
Pa, will preach at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
DIES IN NAPLES

NICE. Oct. 20.--J. J. Frisbie, a.,
Of Hilldale. Mich. died here today.
He was formerly in the United
States consular service with posts
in France and Brazil,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
WALL ST. VIEW
SHIFTS, SAYS
RUKEYSER
By MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

~ MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-PoliticaI
possibility to Wall Street has fast
been dying.
The widespread diffusion of
ownership in securities makes
political batting politically un-
profitable. Accordingly. there
seems to be a disappearance from
the vocabulary of the nation OF
phrases like ''watered stock.
Indicators of great wealth,
and the money trust"
New Confidence
The new public confidence in
me operations of the financial
district imposes higher obligations
on bankers. Like other human
beings, financiers are human
and they need constructive criti-
cisn1. Organizations, like the
investment Bankers Association
OF America, which has been in
convention in Atlantic City this
week perform a genuine service
In pointing out constructively the
flaws in present-day financial
methods and habits.
Before the convention of makers
and fashioners of security pat.
terms, the new danger of watered
stock was pointed out. As mat
ter Of fact. II the bankers do not
overcapitalize companies - thus
watering their stock--the public
In these days Of emotional finance
and unrestrained optimism DO 80
at the open market place. When
stocks sell substantially above 10
times earnings. the investor
should look critically for ev;-
deHces of overcapitalization of
demonstrated values. Stocks which
sell rs times earnings. for exam
pie, reflect hopes concerning the
future rather than present day
realities. Some such hopes are
fulfilled. and the optimistic wax
wealthy. but in other instances
disappointment results as 1t be-
comes apparent that the seller
was wiser than the buyer.
Warns Bankers
]. Augustus Barnard, of Domi.
nick and Dominick. of New York,
as chairman of the industrial Sc.
curittes committee, admonished
the investment bankers. saying:
The question of the issue of
common stocks Is of such wide
and discretionary power that 1t
IL difficult to make any sugges.
tions. However. we think word
Of caution is in order against the
tendency to overcapitalize.
In this connection We might be
pardoned for expressing the
thought that the great competition
that has arisen among houses of
issue has caused them to pay too
high price for properties. thus
compelling over-capitalizatieD AS
long as the immutable law of sup
ply and demand holds good, it
Is difficult to see how this can be
changed, but it would be better
IL we could all adhere to the sug-
gestion of our President and play
ball among ourselves with great
benefit to ourselves and the in
vesting public
In a world Of f1ux, with new in
Ventions and novel fashions soon
making established methods oioso-
lete. how Is the investor to Judge
the permanent value of securities
of Industrial companies? What
qualities should primarily be
sought? Mr.. Barnard answers
this query by asserting that good
management is the prime consid-
Grafton. Agile and capable man.
agement will steer a company
successfully through changing con-
ditions. adapting a business en-
terprise to, the fluctuating whims
of the consuming public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

xKinE g Seal. .1f1ibBattle Shot .1al
xaBrshman -. 1881 IRacing star ..,I12
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy: track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
FTvE -EIGHTHs MILE
ONE HALF MILE

sEVEN- EIGHTHs NILE
~vsi Stranger ...s...s..,....s 1884 20
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01
ALFRED B. LEWIS DIES

A recent copy of Bellingham pap CT contains an account of the death of Alfred B. Lewis, of North Ed monds. a former resident of Seward He came to Alaska in 1897 and was employed on the White Pass rail- road. Later he went to Valdez, then Seward While here he was employed on engineering work during the con- struction of the railroad He left Alaska in 1908 and had since resided at Edmonds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01
ADDITIONAL ALASKA FISHERY REGULATIONS
 EFFECT KODIAK AREA

The regulations for the protection Of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Commerce Circu- lar No. 251, fourteenth edition, issued under date of December 12, 1927, to- gether with subsequent regulations are hereby amended by the following regulations;
 Salmon fishery-The use of any beach seine for the capture of sal mon after August 15 in each year is prohibited in all waters of Uganik Bay, including Uganik Passage and other tributaries and arms, within a line from West Point to Uganik Is- land passing through the northern extremity of East Point.
 The use Of any trap or beach seine for the capture of salmon after Au- gust 15 in each year is prohibited IS follows:
 Uyak Bay All waters of Uyak Pay and it's tributaries and adjoining waters within line from Uyak Postoffice to Cape Kuliuk
 Terror and viekoda Bays: All waters within a line from Cape IT. ganik to Outlet Cape
 Southern coast of Kodiak Island: All waters from Cape Chiniak to Island, the Trinity Islands, and all other islands lying between or ad- jacent are included.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01
BROKEN LOANS MUST
 BE GUT RESTORE CREDIT

NEW YORK, N, Y, Aug. l. P)- Further curtailment Of brokers loans hy about $soo.oOO,o 900 is necessary to restore the credit situation to healthy position, according to he monthly analysis by pr. Lewis H. Haney, di- rector of the New York University bureau of business research. Rr. Haney points out that the call money rate has risen to per cent, despite reduction of loans on bondand stocl. collecteral by some $4oOoOO,OOO dur ing the past three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01
PAGE; FIVE
OVER THE MOUNTAIN

While out at Mile 5S the other day. Joe Holman, Alaska Railroad tie in spector was startled by almost walk ing into black bear. MT. Hoffman turned hard aport. but the bear, beat him to it disappearing with rapid ity that would have done justice to late famous magician.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01
POLICE AFTER HIM

It is reported the local police are searching for the weather forecas- ter who recently made the announce ment this district could look forward to a long stretch of fine weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01
Unconfirned reports in Seward are that Cunningham, superintendent of transportation, Alaska Railroad, has received his walking papers.

Swallows have left the Interior, local arrivals bring word, which is a sure indication of an early winter. Already, two light frosts have settled over certain areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01

If you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some. thing, friendsI
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01

The Jesse Lee picnic scheduled to have been held today at Lawing was postponed owing to the weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT SchaIIerer's Alaska stop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-01

EASTMAN CINE koDAKs s1o AND UP. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Peabody Maintains
High Music Ideals

Distinctive among the musical
institutions of the United States
Is tn Peabody Conservatory Of
Music. founded in Baltimore, Nd.
in 1877, by George Peabody, phi
Ianthropist. Being generously en-
dowsd, it is able to maintain an
exceptionally high standard for
graduation. and its alumni are
in demand for positions through
the country.
1t is situated in the heart Of
the most beautiful part Of Balti-
more and designed. as expressed
in the language Of its founder,
q be adapted in the most effec-
tive manner to diffuse and culti-
vate a taste for music. the most
refinin of all arts by providing
means of studying its principles.
and ! actising its compositions,
and by periodical concerts. aided
by the best talent and most eE0i-
nent skill within the means OF
the trustees to procure. .
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

J America. llliteracy figures show
that Washington leads the world
for educated people with a per.
centage Of six-tenths Of / per
I cent.
America is realizing the op.
portunities offered those who
have combination Of education
and actual experience. People
are interested in cities whose
educational facilities afford such
combination, and Washington
as the Capital of this great ma.
tion is able TO offer these things.
As a result it is showing a con.
tinued growth that is unparal-
lelled by any other Capital City.
Washington future progress
need not be worried about-its
growth If dependent on it's edu-
cational offerings alone. will be
assured as people Throughout!
the country continue to realize
the value of an education
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Washington's Schools
Making Great Progress

In the Nations Capital today
there is no institution, business or
public enterprise, aside from
United States Government bu-
reaus, showing the advancement
being made by the public school
system of Washington. Statistics
compiled by reliable statistician
show that the year 1927 saw this
city the p0ssessor of 1877 public
schools affording education to a
student body Of 1864.
The figures, as compared to
those of 1877, with a public school
attendance of 21,264 Show that
today 14.9 per cent OF the entire
population of Washington is en-.
rolled in its public schools. To
best appreciate this fact, one
must be able to visualize the
Washington of tomorrow. the
Washington that will find these
studepts full-fledged citizens and
Washington property owners.
HIGHER EDUCATION
From the standpoint of ad.
vance6 education-colleses, sem
inaries and business schools
figures show that last year there
were $1,000 students who availed
themselves OF the educational
facilities offered by the 249
schools which comprise the
higher education group in the
District of Columbia. In 1877
Washington was favored with
OILY four such institutions OF
higher learning.
The courses offered by these
416 public and private institu-
tions are broad and comprehen.
sive. Washington should be
justly proud Of them for 1t is
through them that Washingtoni-
ans can educate themselves in
every phase of their life work.
People who spend their days
in the office and workshops are
able to attend the many night
courses offered by the public
and private systems of the city.
They are able to learn the ad.
vancec and technical side Of
their chosen trade or profession.
Last year more than 10000
men and women were enrolled
in the various night classes Of
fered by these various institu-
tons of learning.
WIDELY RECOGNIZED
People from every State in
the Union have recognized the
educational advantages offered
by these schools and as a result
have moved here AMI accepted
employment as a means of fur
the:ing their own education or
the education OF their children.
These people graduate with the
same honors as those who are
permitted to be called full.time
students and benefit by being
able to devote their entire time
t. their studies.
These schools are making for
more and better educated