davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, MONDAY NOVEMBER l. 1920

law required that the sacrifice should be paid for in a certain coin. Provin- cial values had to be exchanged for local coinage.
 Hence for the worship of the tenn pie, and for the convenience of the worshipper, it would seem not only jus tifiable, but absolutely necessary that provision for the sacrifices should be made in the courts of the temple where the sacrifice must be offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
FOrGOOd of the
 Community

THE Alabamian who is not thinking in terms of ships is doing but half his thinking.
 The Apostle Paul thought in these terms. He could not get to Rome, the capital city of the then known world with out the use of ships. It was a ship which took him to Rome and enabled him to make the impress of Christianity on the heart of the gan empire.
 Do we have to do with the outer world, we of Alabama? Let's see. In one issue of a Mobile newspaper the shipping col umn gives these items of ships in their mission of carrying our products to other peoples:
 Montgomery City, newest of the all Alabama steel creations of the ChickasaW yards, is loading with 4,50O tons of Br- mingham steel plates for Christiana and Copenhagen, the cargo coming down the Warrior and by the railroads Birming- ham has two ways of getting her stuff to our seaport.
 Steamer Craster Hall which some time ago carried 5000 tons of Birming- ham steel to Rotterdam, is loading with cotton and general cargo for Japan and China. First an Alabama mill product then the product of Alabama farms.
 Steamer West Haven is loading for Pacific coast. Part of her cargo is cast iron from Birmingham factories.
 Steamer West Caruth is scheduled to sail for west coast of Africa with general cargo.
 Steamship Hici is on the way to Mo- bile to load with cargo for Antwerp and Holland
 Johanna Blomberg is about to leave with cargo of Alabama timber for GrenOck, Scotland.
 Louisville and Nashville railroad is discharging 300 tons of Birmingham steel rails for shipment to the General Equipment Company at New Orleans.
 Schooner Bently sailed for Sagna, Cuba, with a cargo of lumber.
 ''Munson stea mreMunardan has load ed with cargo of sugar mill machinery for Matanzas and Caibaran, Cuba This machinery was made of Birmingham iron and fashioned into shape in Birmingham machine shops.
 Schooner Stimson is about to sail with 680,0O0 feet of pitch pine timber for Trinidad"
 River craft are putting into Mobile every day with the products of mills and farms and leaving every day with stuff for them from other countries
 Fruit steamers are plying between Mo- bile and South America all the time
 A lot of Alabama prosperity is tied up in these ships. It is the prosperity of every industry in the state The world is an omnivorous devourer of what we pro- duce, be it timber of the forests, coal from the mines, cotton from the farms or the fabrications of the factories
 This one days shipping column shows that ships were leaving Mobile with Ala . bama products for Asia, for Europe, for South America, for the islands of the : West Indies and for the Pacific coast via the Panama canal
 Those who do not think in terms of ships are unappreciative of what ships are already doing for us and the magnif- I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
IN PRAISE AND PRAYER WE
 HAVE ERECTED THIS HOUSE

AS an expression of our love and devotion to God Almighty, the Father, the Son. and the Holy Ghost, and that wo may glorify His holy name in praise and prayer, and service, we have erected this house. \ am per- suaded that we have met here today i'll an honest and good heart to offer Q prayer in lasting tone, that God would make His dwelling place among us. am also persuaded that we have de- termined to do our part to ourselves, to the diocese of Alabama, and to the general church, as that part should be dcne--both in the terms of the gift and in the service that consecrates that gift.
 ITO that end we shall walk with the Master in the temple of old. and learn from Him the true value of the gift and how that gift may be used to the glory of His holy name.
 '"The following passage has been chosen from the twenty-first chapter oc St. Luke's gospel, and from the eleventh chapter of the Gospel accord ing to St Mark
 And as some spake of the tenn
 pie, how it was adorned with
 costly stones and gifts, He saith,
 as for these things which ye be-
 hold, the days will come, in the
 which there shall not be left one
 stone upon another. that shall not
 be thrown down.
 And they came to Jerusalem, and
 Jesus went into the temple and
 overthrow the tables of the money
 changers. and the seats of them
 that sold doves; and would not
 suffer that any man should car
 ry any vessel through the tenn
 pie. And He taught, saying unto
 them: Is it not written. My house
 shall be called of all nations the
 house of prayerl but ye have made
 it den of thieves
 'It is beyond the possibility of the human mind to conceive a contrast of thought more striking than that pre- sented in these two passages of Holy Scripture. They are taken from diff ferent writers, and they were spoken on different occasions; but both bear upon the one and same temple-tne house sacred to every Jewish heart, because it was the center of their ex- istence as a nation, as well as the place erected for the worship and serv ice of Almighty God
 The passage from St. Luke presents the human estimate of the gift based upon its material cost and grandeur; the passage from St. Mark presents the divine estimate of the same gift based upon the use which the gift was subjected.
 If any people could ever have a right to be proud of their place of worship. certainly that people were the Jews. There was at that time only one temple for /the worship of the whole nation, and no cost seemed too great for it's adornment. Among the noted sights of the city of Jerusalem was the temple; and it was both nat ural and human to boast of the beauty and dignity of the building. They were men just as we are men, and IL may be that that which was natural to them is also natural to us-that what was sin to them may be warn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
TTIT11lgUIIHTTT171 a

Taunton, Mass.-'I could not eat or sleep for six months, had fainting spells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
X. OF c. IN DISTRICT
HAD All IN SERVICE
Washington Council Sent Larg.
est Number According to
Official History.

Washington Council of the Knights
of Columbus sent 270 men TO war. six
of whom died in the service, accord
ing to the war history of this order
just published at the organization
headquarters in New Haven, Conn.
This council leads the other four
councils in the number of men who
saw service.
In all the FIVE councils al answered
the call to arms. Members OF the
order who served as secretaries are
excluded from this list.
Those of Washington Council who
died were Harry McCausland, Ed ].
Brown. Peter L. McGeady. Edward C.
de Paschalis, l.. Edward Killion and
Lawrence r. Nolan: in Keane Coun-
ell. 40 men inservice, John A. Greene
and Frank r. Murray died: Spaldins
Council. % men in service, John G..
Mcdonald died, and Potomac Council,
90 members, Vincent b. Costello died.
Daniel J. Callahan, OF this city, su.
preme treasurer Of the order. sub.
mits financial statement OF his
handling of X. OF c. war funds. the
report being included as an appendix
to the history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
TWONEW THEATERS
PLANNED FOR D. c.
Tom Moore Will Erect Struc-
lures of Standardized Design
In National Program.

a scupendous program of standard
lied movins-picture theater construc-
ton throughout the country will be
jnaugurated with the building of the
Parkway. a Tom Moore house, IT
Fourteenth street and Park road.
The work 10 to begin soon and under
the contract will be completed in sew
enty-threc working days.
Options for another Moore theater,
to be located near the business CEN
ter of the city. have been closed, and
it Ia, announced that this theater will
be ready for the fall season
From a system worked out to make
these theaters possible in the face of
labor conditions and material prices.
it is announced that Moore is about
ITO conclude arrangements with a
building concern of national reputa-
tion, whereby one hundred theaters
can be erected on a standardized ba-
sis. on the principle of a fabricated
ship. all materials being shipped to
the place OF construction in shape for
tuse, and the construction force being
trained in certain standard building
processes, developing speed at the
work.
Moore's plan has been presented to
a committee representing thousands
OF exhibitors and was declared to be
logical. The plan has been worked
out by the building concern. which is
said to have ample financial backing.
The new downtown theater for
Washington will be one of the largest
IN the country. and will embody a
new feature in equipment to stage in
real life scepes which come into the
ltilms.
II the film lends itself to staging,
as a storm in the Canadian rockies,
the storm or other effect will be re-
produced on the stage. Even large
)racetrack scenes will be reproduced.
Scenery and equipment will be cir
Quilted from city to city.
The exact location of the new down
town theater, to be known as Moore's
Capitol Theater, will be announced
within two days. 1t Is stated in ad-
vance that the house will be close to
q central car line point, with ample
parking space for automobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
CITY CLUB TAKES KINDLY
TO GROUP ACTIVITY WORK
Committees to Deal With Housing
and d. c. Suffrage Already
, Being Organized.

Group activity work is under way
ut the City Club, 1t was announced
today. This constitutes the big pro-
gram of the club, which, with it's
large membership, expects to extend
its influence to every civic interest
OF Washington.
Members when called upon to on.
list for work in the group activities
responded in surprising numbers.
Within a few days after the call two
groups already arc in process OF or
ranization.
The two groups will deal with hous-
ing and District suffrage. The mem
bers are: Housing--W. Y. Davis
Lewis p. steele. Fred Mckee. II. +.
Knapp, L. p. EIaw. F. p. Fenwick. ?
S. Foster, q. Y. worthington, ". f.
Hanes. David r. Myers. A. ]. Tholl
j.. D. Latimer, J. A. Kelliher, Claude
Miller. r. p. Witty. William Yost,
Claude owen, II. c. Bangs, w. G. Gal
liner, c. Livingston. NJ. Behrend, c,
J.. - Moran. J. A. Smith, jr,, Horace
Ward, L. Koenigsberger. Charles J,
walker, J. A. Herbert, jr.. r. McChcs'
ney, C. c. Lacey. c. E. Richards. Henry
d. Davis. r. w. Mcmahon. James f.
Gill. c. r. Kingsbury, II. s. Downs,
julius Peyser. Il. s. La Fetra. G.
Phillips Hill, w. A. Mellen and w. u.
Creecy.
District urrragc-Franklin weems
T. T. shull, w. ". Burr. Thomas A.
Green. ~. q. Applegarth. Harry Car.
roll II. l.. jenkins. l.. i. Reeves, A. l..
Newmyer, A. w. Suelzer, \. r. Lips
comb, +. II. Bryson, g. a. Lyon. r. ".
Ellls, +. r. Weller, q, II. Farouar. y.
]. Deadly, H. G. Adler, c. w. Ray, J.
n. Kaufman. ". L. Newhausor, Claude
w. owen. w. @. Gslliher, A. Schulteie.
r. r. Burnham, Icon Brill, jr., +. T..
NJ Calip. n. f. Clark, James y. Hoyle.
Monte sanger. W, p. Borland J. \
Herbert, ir, r. McChesnsy, James r.
Lloyd, s. r. Schwartz, Paul q. Lesh
and J. D. Esson, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
URGE WOMEN STOP HOME
WORK FOR FACTORIES

A plan for the joint consideration
by manufacturers and employees for
the elimination OF home work by
women as an adjunct to factory work
is recommended by the womsn's bu-
reau OF the Department OF Labor in
a report made public today, following
an intensive study or conditions at
Bridgeport, Conn.
Woman who work at home for fac
tories in Bridgeport make only four
or FIVE dollars a week, have to carry
the work to and from the factory.
and often supply the machines to do
1t. according to the report. Only
thlrty-one OF the one hundred women
visited by the investigators made So
or over during the week. Almost all
the families took in home work be-
cause the chief bresdwinnner was not
earning a sufficient wage to support
the household.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
DISTRICT RED CROSS
WANTS YOUR OLD hat
Comforts Section Plans TO Remodel
Headgear For Bazaar on
June /.

Don throw your old hat away"
Is tho sppael made by the comforts
section OF the District Rod Cross
chapter to the women and girls OF
Warrington. Under the auspices OF
thst department OF the chapter an
old hat bazaar Ia to be ,sId during
me AFTERNOON aud evening, June I. at
me Cnapter hnuse. 18 Jackson place,
~ VIII be a distinct step toward low
erIng the high cost of millinery and
at the same time help worthy
cause FOR the proceeds will be devoted
TO numerous welfare movements in
augurated and maintained by the
comforts section.
Mrs. Mabel II. Test. 1929 Fifth
street northwest, is chairman OF the
oazaar committee with Mrs Jennie
hnight Thompson acting as vice
chairman and tho following ladies
assisting Mrs. Martha Hendry. Mrs.
MARY ldN. Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fsuih,
MtS. j. II. Fishback, Mrs. Orlens -.
Hillor, Mrs. L. NJ Mooers, Mrs. Martha
Burton, Mrs. sutton, Mrs McDuffy and
Niles Tyler.
In addition to crowns or completed
mats Mrs. Test requests that feathers
artlhcisl fruits or flowers. fancy pins
ana hat trimmings OF all descriptions
De sent at once to the chapter house
w her care, Every sanitary precsu-
ton VIII be taken 50 that when the
nets are remodelsd and placed on
sale the buyer can be assured that
she VIII be safe In doing 20,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
BANS UN|F FOR
WELFARE BODIES
Baker Orders Red Cross and
Other Organizations to Drop
Army Insignia. h

Secretary OF War Baker TODAY or
dered the discontinuance of army uni
forms for members of the American
Red Cross and other welfare organi-
zations. In a letter TO the director
general of the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Baker said that the period had
passed when there is any necessity
for the wearing of the United States
army uniform or for the use OF mill
tary titles by members OF the Red
Cross and other organizations.
The ruling was also sent to the
Y. NJ. G. A., the National Catholic
War Council, knights OF Columbus.
Jewish Welfare Board, American Ii
brary Association and salvation
Army.
The War Department expressed it's
appreciation OF the work done for
tho army by the organizations dur
Ing the world war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
BODY OF GIRL DROWNED
AT GREAT FALLS FOUND
Boys Swimming In Potomac Make
Discovery Near Glen Echo.
Identified BY Landlady.

Forty days after she was swept to
death over the Great Falls of the Po-
tomac. the body Of Miss Rose Gillick.
war worker. was found in the river,
about one mile above Glen Echo, yes
terday afternoon.
William J. Giliick, brother of
Newburgh, y. Y, has been notified OF
the recovery of the body. 1t is ex-
pected that he will arrive in the city
today to take charge.
Miss Gillick's soldier escort at the
time of her death, Private James P.
Bondurant, has since married, and is
now "honeymooning..' at his home in
Rice. Va.
The body found in the river yester-
day was identified by means of a ring
and clothing by Mrs q. w. Thompson,
with whom Miss Gillick lived, at S31
Allison street northwest.
Four boys. preparing to go swim
ming In the Potomac yesterday after
noon, discovered the body of the girl
in a pile OF underbrush near the river
bank. They notified the police. and
Detective Embrey, OF headquarters,
recovered the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
ROOF GARDEN
At WAR RISK
Bureau official Considers Con-
verting 10000 Square Feet
/ Into Cabaret Space.

Washington will have roof gar
den equal to that of any metropolltsh
city, IL plans OF Col. NJ. r. Wainer' -
sistant director. In charge OF person
mel Of the Bureau of War RISK IN
surance. materiiize. And many OF tne
1000 or more girls employed al inc
bureau are hoping the scheme VIII DC
Successful.
Colonel Wsiner stated TODAY thst
plans are under consideration by the
Bureau of war Risk Insurance ior
the erection Of a garden, with cabaret
service. on the spacious roof OF the
Arlington building, Vermont avenue
and II street northwest The roof
contains 1000 square feet OF surface
but only 10000 square feet can sste.
ly he utilized for a garden because OF
the structure OF the building, II has
been found.
The proposed garden OF 10000
square feet. on the l street end OF the
building, can be installed at a cost
of $4,000. and will have accommods'
lions for 10000 persons. The war
Risk Bureau already has a cafeteria
in the basement OF the building, and
this will probably be moved up to
the roof.
Colonel Wsiner stated that he VIII
take the matter up with the Treasury
Department. and as soon as the money
for the project is obtained, the bu-
reau will proceed with the project,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
pink PAJAMA GIRL
BACK FROM EUROPE
Pauline Chase, Husband, and
Baby Daughter to Summer
In New England.

Pauline Chase, Washington actress,
who first achieved fame on the stage
as the Pink Pajama Girl" and who
had answered many rumors of her
engagements to wed that she never.
never would marry. because a hus-
band would tire her, arrived in New
York yesterday from London on the
Mauretania-with a husband and a
ten-months- old pink Pajama Girl
named Ann.
Her husband is Alexander V. Drum
mond, an English banker. whom she
wed six years ago as he was about
to leave for war az an officer in the
West Kent Yeomanry.
Mrs. Drummond announced she has
left the stage, and that while she
never wanted to be forgotten as the
Pink Psjana Girl" she was never
happier in her life than when her
baby daughter frst called her mother.
She will spend the summer at Stan
ford, Conn.
Pauline Chase was born in Wash
ington in 1855 and was educated in
the convent OF the Sisters of'the Holy
Cross here, She made her stage de-
but in 1000 and first attracted attcn-
ton by wearing pink silk pajamas in
dormitory scene in the musical
comedy. The Liberty Bellies"
she went to England with the LIB
erty Bellies" where she attracted the
attention of Sir James Barrie. She
first appeared in Barrie's peter
Pan" asa a dancer. but when the play
was revived in London in 1867 she
had the stellar role. When Barrie
was divorced in 1910 il was rumored
he and Miss Chase were TO we'd. This
gossip soon died down. although she
and BARR" continued close friends.
When Claude Graham White, the
English aviator, was giving an cxhi.
bition at Benning race track in 1910
his engagement to Miss Chase was
announced Later Miss Chase an
nounccd the engagement was broken.
Prior to tho Graham white engage
ment, it was reported Miss Chase
would wed Nicholas Jarvis Wood, of
London, but this was denied
Pauline Chase was the daughter of
DR.. Ellis b. Bliss, OF Tako ma Park.
where the family resided for about
twelve years. They moved from
Washington about the time Pauline
made her stage debut. when she took
up the stage as career she adopted
the name OF Chase from her mothers
family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
WANTSU.S. TO
PAY CARFARES
Senator SmoOt Would Have
Uncle Sam Provide for 10000
Soon to Be 0usted.

Uncle sam will pay the "home~srd
railroad fare Of least 10000 Gov
ernment employees in the next siN
month";, II Reed Smoot has his way.
The Senator from Utah has pre-
pared an anne ndment TO the sundrS
civil bill providing for these free
trips. which he thinks will be made
necessary by the coming deflation OF
the Federal war bureaus.
The argument has been made that
we can't throw these clerks out on
the street" said Smoot, In a speech In
the Senate. Wen. my amendmen.
will show that we do not intend TO
throw them out on the street. We
viii send them home. where they
ought TO be, instead OF cluttering up
the departments In Washington"
No exact estimates OF the number
OF Federal employees who Will lose
their jobs at the beginning OF the
next fiscal year, and shortly there
after, can be made. 4 large number
already have been let out by the War
and Navy departments. The War
Risk Bureau. under AN informal
agreement it made with the Appro-
priation committees of the House and
Senate. has reduced its force almost
in half, and now has considerably less
than 10000 clerks and stenographers.
The new supply bills make even
greater curtailmcnts and effect drastic
retrenchments in personnel.
The Smoot amendment provides
penalties for those clerks who remain
in Washington and dispose of their
transportation to friends, scalpere.
etc. 1t has not yet been determined
whether the provisions of the bilr
should be made retroactive to cover
other employees who were forced to
go into debt to pay their fare TO their
home town,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
Caliope "Jazzed 1t Up"
As President Reviews
Circus Parade Today

TO the accompaniment of a pop
ular Jazz" executed with vigor
on the steam calliope. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson today View
ed the parade of "the greatest
circus on earth" from the portico
of the east wing of the White
House. Or. Grayson, the Presi-
dents physician, was not present,
As the circus performers passed
the station of honor. they exc.
cuted eyes right" in approved
military fashion, and some OF
them bowed. Both the President
and Mrs. Wilson appeared TO enjoy
the spectacle immensely. and
smiled repeatedly as the pageant