davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

ington's Birthday. at which certain
keen-scented church members staged
prohibition enforcement raid and
were rewarded with considera Bile
quantity of hard liquor.
The gossips found out not only
about the raid. but also about one of
the costumes, a simple affair consist
ing of a two-piece bathing suit and a
curl-bedecked bathing cap. 1t hasn't
been settled yet whether the indivld-
ual inside the costume was a youth or
girl. The Rev. DR.. Travis and a
good many of his friends thought and
still think that 1t was young man.
A good many other persons. includ-
ing some of those who were at the
party and practically all of those
who were not, are sure that 1t was a
young woman.
So far as DR.. Travis Is concerned, II
doesn't make any difference what the
sex of the masquerader was; two
piece bathing suits go In the com
munity house. but red liquor doesn't.
"As to any question about a boy
masquerading in a girls bathing cos
tune at the dance" said the Rev. DR..
Travis today, the church committee
has no objection to make. 1t wasn't
this that the church committee OBJ
jected to. 1t was the fact that at this
dance some of ths guests brought
liquor into the building
when II was discovered by some
members of the church. the attention
of the dance committee was called to
II and the persons responsible were
told politely that that sort of thing
wouldn't go. They were informed
also that it was a violation of a stand
ing rule of the committee which pro-
hibits liquor being brought into the
house,
DR.. Travis admitted that the rule had
been violated six or seven times be-
fore the Washington's Birthday
dance, but he said that every time the
violation was discovered the offend
ers were asked to take their drinks
outside
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
COP. COLLEAGUES BLOOD
FAILS TO SAVE HIS LIFE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March. &c.
Clyde A. Hammond, only Demo-
cratic member of the house of repre-
sentatives, died here after seven Of
his Republican colleagues had sacri-
need several quarts Of their own blood
in TRANSMISSION operations in an ef-
fort to save the representatives life.
He was taken suddenly Ill a few
weeks ago. Senator J. Will knight
on Wednesday contributed a pint of
his blood to prolong Mr.. Hammond'a q
life, but the patients condition was
too weak and he died.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
CANADIAN ROAD TO
REACH HUDSON BAY
Dominion Will Open Up for
North Ports by Completion
of Lines.

THE PAS, Manitoba. March 26.---
Premier Meighen's announcement that
the Dominion government will COM
plete the Hudson Bay railway has in
terested all Western Canada. The
work this year Is expected to be most
ly in repair and maintenance and II
is thought the road will be finished
next year. 1t will be 425 miles long
and will connect The Pas with Port
Nelson on Hudson Bay. All but last
link of eighty miles OF track has been
laid.
The road will build Port Nelson into
q great seaport and will shorten by
900 miles the rail haul OF grain
hound for Europe from all points In
Western Canada. 1t will materially
increase profits on all exports from
the West. decrease costs on all i'm
rorts and open up a vast territory
rich in minerals, timber and furs. Its
one disadvantage in competition with
ether roads is that export shipments
can be made through Port Nelson
Lnly FIVE months in the year during
which Hudson Bay and Hudson Straits
are open for navigation.
Especially to the farmers of
Western Canada will the road be q
godsend and IL Is believed the open
ing OF this tidewater line will greatly
stimulate settlement of Hudson Bay
Company land and other vast areas of
good farming country in the prairie
provinces. To the farmer. 1t is esti-
mated. the road will mean a saving
CT Is cents in transportation charges
on every bushel OF grain shipped to
Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

for a big military organization in de-
fiance of the treaty of Neuilly. and
they may be repealed in SO far as
males are concerned. The farmer
government also anticipates no pro-
test so far as the women are con-
cerned.
In other respects the original pro-
gram of the Stamboulisky regime has
begun to undergo changes. The gov
ernment has been forced to ally it.
self with capitalists to resist Boil
shevik elements. A few days ago
leading bankers were summoned TO a
conference where IL was announced
that no more legislation against in
Gustry will be enacted. The bankers
had protested that foreign capital was
being frightened out OF Bulgaria and
that they could no longer finance
measures for the country's recon-
struction.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
LAUNCH U. S. 5. COLORADO
AT SHIPYARD IN CAMDEN

CAMDEN, N. j., March 26.-The
United States battleship Colorado,
just launched at the plant OF her
builders. the New York Shipbuilding
Corporation. here, is one OF four sister
ships, the construction OF which was
authorized by Congress in 1916.
The keel of the Colorado was laid
in May, 1919, and the launching took
place twenty-one months later. The
overall length of the new dreadnought
is 624 feet inches and it's full load
displacement about $500 tons.
Propulsion will be by four electri-
cally driven propellors, each thir-
teen and one-half feet in diameter,
the propelling machinery being of
the same general type as that OF the
battleship New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
EASTER
PLANS ELABORATE
Four Services to Be Held In Most
Of the Churches, With
Special Music.

Elaborate and beautiful services
will be held at the Episcopal churches
Of the city tomorrow. Easter Day. In
most OF the churches there will be
four services. starting with holy cosp-
munion early in the morning and con-
GLIDING with the evening services, at
which special music will be rendered
At 4 o'clock this afternoon q chorsi
service will be held In Bethlehem
to the Easter Day services. The SER
mon at the Cathedral tomorrow morn
ing will be delivered By Bishop Hard
ing.
At st. Marks Church there will be .
children's service at p. m. . feature
OF which will be q procession Of now-
ers. The children will place the now
ers on q cross along with their Easter
Offering. At the Chapeis Of the Ma
tivity and Il Resurrection, the con-
nrmation class Of sixty-seven mem bers
will take their first communion on
Easter morning at the early services
At each of the chapels. At ST. Mark
Church there will also be an laborate
service at $50 p. m. and . solemn pro-
cession at the II o'clock service.
At st. Johns Church. the morning z
sermon at II o'clock will be delivered
by Canon Douglas. and at the p. m.
carol service, Bishop Harding viii
make the address, The sermons At the
II o'clock services generally will be
delivered by the rectors of the
churches. the subjects being on the
Resurrection.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
JUDGE RUTHERFORD
TO TALK AT POLLS
millions Now Living will Never
DE-" Theme of Sunday
Afternoon Lecture.

Judge J. F. Rutherford. OF New
York, president Of the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society. will lecture
at Polls Theater at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon on Millions Now Living
viii Never Die
Judge Rutherford has just returned
from Palestine, where he has bcen
collecting data for lectures.
THE Jews are rebuilding Palestine
In fulhllment OF Divine prophecy" he
declares. They are forming colonies
building houses and roads, planting
trees and vineyards, making for
themselves a permanent home. A
strong opposition party has been or
ganixed against them.
THE object Of this association 10
to prevent the Jews from possessing
Palestine as q homeland. This. tho
Scriptures indicate, will lead to what
Is described as Jacobs trouble, dur
ing which God will plainly manifest
His favor to the Jews as He did In
the days OF old. Christians will be
more pleasing to the Lord IL they
would aid the Jews in rebuilding
Palestine"
Judge Rutherfof, declares that 'the
present distress of ,stions and unrest
Of the people throughout the world
are but the forerunners OF the estab-
lishment OF a better order OF things"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
BULGARSMAKE.
WOMEN WORK
Farmer.Premier DEGREES That
Rich and Poor Alike Must
| Do Useful Service.
By NEwTON C. PANE.
International News Service.

PARIS. March rs. Bulgarian
belles-society beauties from old,
rich. and fashionable families Who
have been used to a life of luxury
and idleness-wili 5Aon have to 20 70
work whether they want to or not.
MAKE WORK COMPULSORY.
The farmer" government of Pre-.
mier Stamboulisky at Sofia is about
70 enact legislation making work
compulsory. and. according to in..r-
nation received here today, large
numbers OF Bulgarian social butter
dies are planning to leave the couE.
try to mako their future home abroad
Most of them probably will ccme to
France.
Stamboulisky Is preparing to enroll
all healthy women not earning their
own living In Tabor b"tt"''or '''~"N-
tiized under state decrees. like sol-
diers. Under this sch..-.e .uIl ., a.4.en
will be compelled to give at least one
day free to their country each week.
They may nurse in q public hospital,
do tipping or bookkeeping in govern
ment offices or scrub or cook in gov
srnment buildings, according to their
choice. But regardless of.their social
rank they must work at least twelve
hours out Of every week.
IDLE RICH RAISE CRY.
The plan for the mobilization OF
women for government service Is
identical with that contained in laws
already in effect under which every
young man in Bulgaria gives at least
enc day . week, free to the state
StAmboulisky's legislation for these
"labor battalions" raised a great out
cry among tho idle rich of Bulgaria.
but until recently they have been
quite effective. However, representa-
tives of the Allied powers have COM
planned that these "labor battalions"
might easily become the camouhage
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
PASTOR BARS RUM
AT CHURCH DANCES
TWo-piece Bathing Suit As
Costume, However, Gets
Preachers 0. K.

MONTCLAIR, N. j.. March 26.-The
Rev. DR.. Thomas Travis. pastor of the
Watching Congregational Church.
here. announced today, with the su-
thority of the church's Standing COM
mittee behind him, that henceforth
masquerades In the community house
of the church were to be just mas
Querades, plain or fancy, but not
hootch parties.
The announcement was born of the
general knowledge and discussion in
this town of a masquerade at the COM
munity house on the night of Wash
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
LAST BLESSING WAS TO |
AGED INMATES OF HOME

BALTIMORE. March 26-Car-
dinal Gibbons' last act outside
his own home was one of meek
ness. 1t became known today
the last visit to an institution
made by the prelate was on
Saturday to the home of the
Little Sisters OF the Poor. The
aged inmates of the home came
out to welcome him and he
smiled upon them and gave
them his blessing.
The last recorded words of
Cardinal Gibbons were: How
different an end from Cardinal
Manning's!"
The sorrowing household was
reminded that Cardinal Man
ning's last days were saddened
by the forgetfulnes of some of
those upon whom he had count
ed to be his most loyal and un-
faltering companions. q.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
WOMEN RESENT CHARGE
OF IdMODEST ATTIRE

LONDON. March 26.--English wom-
en- are up in arms over the statements
of several prominent clergymen about
the immodesty of present-day dress.
Il cannot think where they have
seen the dresses that they describe" !"
said Lady Alexander. generally coa-
sidered to be London's best-dressed
woman. 81 think that modern worn
ems dress is charming and more mod
est than 1t has been for generations.
in addition to the hygienic value tha.
1t has gained in recent years"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
SECRETARY OF NAVY'S
NEPHEW WINS AWARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March &C.
Edwin c. DENLY. nephew of the new
Secretary of the Navy, has been
awarded a detur at Harvard Univer-
sity, where hee a sophomore. A detur
IL a book given as prize to the man
who for the first time achieves a
POSITION In the first group of scholars
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
FRENCH PRESS PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL

PARIS, March 26.-The French
press today paid high tribute to the
memory of Cardinal Gibbons. The
comment of the Echo de Paris was
typical. This newspaper said:
Cardinal Gibbons was a broad
minded and distinguished theologist
and learned exponent of Catholic
ism. He was esteemed by Roman
Catholics and Protestants alike"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
WORKING Time Reduced.

LORA1N, Ohio, March 26.--The Ma
tional Tube Company, a subsidiary Of
the United States steel Corporation
yesterday announced a 20 per cent re-
duction in operation beginning sun
day. More than 5000 men will 60 on
curtailei working time. a reduction
In orders was given ss the cause OF
the curtaiiment.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

Caend constructed by Sgnor
capon the great Italian aviation which by storm
will
100
Calende machine the world having lifting
capacity Of $1,000 pounds pan
cabin
mediation for 100 passengers with
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
EVANGELIST Burke Dead.

GAINESVILLE. Tex, March CO.
Joseph Steven Burke, of Kansas City,
Mo-. nationally known evangelist,
died here yesterday following an
operation.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
N. Y. FLAGS Halt Masted.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Flags on
all city buildings were placed at half
mast today as a mark OF respect to
Cardinal Gibbons. Acting Mayor Ia
Guardia directed that they remain in
this position until after the funeral
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

E. Hez Sven r,fto,; ni' T.. :ue,ss'' sns S..: nM:
Jesus sing hereafter" 8 p. m. Special
music sunday night; great organ: hns
soloist: large chairs (men like them).
IL a. m. "Life's Persistence" Ccn-
ne.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Bay State Honors PreIate.

BOSTON, March 26.-Thc Massachc-
setts Legislature. in session here yes
terday. paused in its duties to pass n e
order recording '.the great loss that
has befallen the nation" in the death
of Cardinal Gibbons.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

THE invaluable virgin with Child and st.
Francis" !" the famous old master which was stolen
from the Italian National Art Galleries in Bologna in
1919 has been discovered in Italian restaurant
New York's East Side.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

HARRY GAZE, author, lee
turer and psychologist,
who Is delivering q series OF
lectures at Polls Thester.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

The stan OF Epiphany Church re-
Gently has been increased by the sd
dition OF the Rev Heary r eanbcrr.
formerly . major In the Ad3Ntsh;
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
NOTES OF
THE CHURCHES

The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will
preach the Easter sermon at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church at
IL o'clock. The musical program fol-
lows: "As II Began to Dawn, vino
ent; Lift up, Lift up Your voices
Now" Berwald; Resurrection Morn.
Johnston; AS 1t Began to Dawn.
Buck: Nov II. Christ be Preached,
Rogers; "The MagdaIene." Warren;
"Hark the Loud Celestial Hymn,
Ward; Hallelujah Chorus. Handel
The chimes on the Metropolitan
Memorial M. E. Church. John Marshall
place and c street northwest, Will be
played both morning and evening to-
morrow by DR.. Richard Johnston.
This set Of bells, the only one In
Washington, was placed In the tower
as memorials during the pastorate OF
the late Bishop John p. Newman. The
Rev. DR.. Harry d. Mitchell, pastor.
will preach at both services and
special music will be given under
direction Of A. N. Gardner.
Low masses will be celebrated at
8 and . o'clock tomorrow morning
nigh mass at 1890 o'clock will be
celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Mon
-ignor A. Cossio, auditor OF the
apostolic delegation. The musical
program includes the "Vidi Aauam"
chorale. J. L. Battman's Mass In
by Tito Tedesco, and onertory.
"Resurrexit," Notre Dame. Solemn
Vespers in the afternoon at $3.50 In
Gregoriam Chant. Hymn Resur'
icxit" followed by the Magnincat
and concluded by the Regina Cecilia
Bepediction, Ave verum." Tantum
Ergo" and "Te Deum Laudamus.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

EAST BIRMINGHAM-New 4-room bungalow. near Stockham Pipe works; S2.750, $500 cash. $30 month. Main S17s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

sOUTHsIDE--Five-r room dwelling. good condition gas, lights. bath; $40 month. B. F. Eborn. <315 Elm pire Bldg. Main 8173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS CHANCE-If you have s1ooOO cash and would like to make your home in Texas | can sell you interest in business that will repay your investment in the first 12 months. If you are the right man we will give you iron-clad guarantee on above. Please do not cali unless you have the cash and a live wire with real business ability. For inter view call Room 1042 Tutwiler, between and 12 a. and to D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

 WANTED-Male stenographer, single; state experience, where educated, age and salary ex- pected; give references. Ad- dress Birmingham Bank, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

EAST BIRMINGHAM-Four room cottage, fronts car line. near Stock ham Pipe works: $2.5o0. $360 cash, S25 month. B. F. Eborn. 315 Elm pire Bldg. Main 8l73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

DRUG clerks of Birmingham can easily pre- pare for next state pharmacy examina- ton by taking night course, lectures. ex- periments demonstrations in well equipped laboratories; classes on Monday and Thursday nights. beginning March s, continuing till middle of June; tuition. night course, only $50. B. o. Shifletts s School of Pharmacy. 136h S.. 55th St., Birmingham. Phone Woodlawn 623
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ] HfOSTTSEs TOR saIE I0o
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Brick home. Here is an ideal home. s-story brick veneer. having large living room and dining room, with nice bedrooms and a large sleeping porch upstalrs; hardwood floors, ex- celient grade and heavy beamed ceiling; garage and servant quar- ters on the premises. Is located on the South Highlands. east of sOth St.. on a nice corner lott price $12,oOo. on terms. Ed Bishop, w. B. Leedy R. E. 6 I. Co.,, 112 N 21st St. Main 477s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
EMPLOYMENT
HEl.F MA TEllGMAIE

HELP MANrkll-MALE ~ WANTED-Sheet metal workers. Green sand holders Carpenters Plumbers Experienced white pantry girl All-round auto mechanic Young man, apprentice salesman Experienced bakery saleslady Speciality salesman White waitress Music teacher Dining room and kitchen matron Licensed undertaken Short order cook Lady seamstress Colored women cooks; hotel maids Others.
 Producers Agency. 2117ls 2d Ave, N. WANTED-Ten first-class Al plumbers, $10 for 8 hours. Apply by wire or letter to Open Shop Association, Room 305, Columbia Bldg, Shreve- port, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
B. o. SHIFLETT'S School of Pharmacy

136h s. 55th St., Birmingham. The only school giving a condensed course. which inscludes daily laboratory practice 2 laboratories fitted with gas, electricity and water and thoroughly equipped with miscrocopes, apparatus, chemicals, coliec- tions of crude drugs and minerals etc. s For students benefit is also lecture room and large library. Students are fur nished free with printed lectures, charts diagrams, etc. prepared especially fol and a part of this course. Next course begins March 1 and continues until state pharmacy examination about middle oi lime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

RED LAND FOR sALE-l6 or 20 places.
 Write for descriptions. l.. N. Nabors. Montevallo or Ingram Land Co, B'ham. 70 ACRES-For }250: pay Si0 cash, Sl0 month. Ingram Land Co.. Empire Bldg. LAND-We can sell one acre or million.
 Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT or THE STATE or
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
WILLIAM B WESSLER, Plaintiff. W.
DAVID VI. DURIo aud j. G. BAROUSSE.
individually and copartners doing busi-
ness under the firm name and style OF Sanl-
tsry Grocery, Defendants. SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20 an
swer the complaint IN this action and TO serve
n copy of your answer on the Plaintiffs At
torney within twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive OF the day OF
service, and in OF your failure TO APP
pear or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
mandod In the complaint.
Dated New York. January 3, 1921.
LOUIS Y. DOYLE. Attorney for Plaintiff.
office and r. o. Address III Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York.
To DAVID NJ DURtO and J. G. BAROUsSE
The foregoing summons IL served upon you
by publication. pursuant TO an order OF
Hon. Edward H. Finch. a Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the state OF New York
dated tho 9Gth day Of January. 1921. and
filed with the complaint In the office OF the
Clerk Of the County OF New York, at the
County Court House. In the Borough Of
Manhattan, City. County and State of New
York.
Dated New York. February .. 1871
LOUIS +. DOYLE. Attorney for Plaintiff
office and L. q. Address III Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Cooks. sc.

Cooks, SC.
COOK. housekeeper (3B). well experienced IN
French, German and Vienna cooking
wlehes position business couple. apartment;
take full charge best references sleep home
Advertiser. $40 w. 55th ri. Circle 1854
COOK and light housework for % ladies or
old couple by reliable neat. settled person
IN apartment. Betty. Stationery. 6i3 Amster.
dam av.
COOK. Reliable. neat colorcd woman wishes
situation. economical, first class cook In
ALL branches also chamhcrma id-w aitress
together or separate. reference. 29JT eth
av.. Iohnton's bell.
COOK, Chambcrmald Waitress. Sisters
coiored. wish situations together or sep-
arate; small American family. apartment.
cards only. Freeman. ESQ West t3tst
COOK, waitress, 20 together IN apartment
Call 10 10 ~. 36T East 76th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

VALUABLE lower 9Th av leasehold: newly
rebuilt elevator apartment. bringing net
rental over $500; will exchange for free and
cleap suburban home and cash or city prop
erty suitable Improvement. EXCHANGE, 35s
Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Maids. SC.

making. by middle aged woman city or
country; references. l. 406 Herald. Herald
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN apartment for rent: duplex
house, eight rooms and tile bath: steam,
electricity. hardwood floors. fireplace: built
in garage; restricted section; Sl75; immed-
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

pJ,AF'TSMAN, structural steel. architectural
construction and mechanical. desires posi-
tion technical graduate; years experience
best references. ii0t Herald. Fulton st
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
PATENT ATTORNEYS.


OVER ~ year-' practice. all communics-
tions strictly confidential; handbook on
patents free cii request; special facilities fos :
office consultation. MUM CO.. C6. Wool
worth Bldg. N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.


LAKE HOPATCO<G.-Cottag . rooms :
boathouse; location unexcelled private
family only. w. ALANSON ALEXANDER,
.03 Fifth av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
COUNTRY BOARD.
Westchester.

ROCKLEDGE MANOR HOTEL,
1914 Bruce ava few desirable rooms olen
for engagement. Yonkers 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
Borough of Brooklyn.

SIN beautiful rooms; garage every con-
venience in new two family. restricted
Flatbush 2 subways. Phone WINKEL.
F1atbush SSS1.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


LARGE sunny room for man and wife: run.
ming water 30 minutes from Penn. station
references exchanged. J 622 Herald $50
Broadwar
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

MAID. very neat: competent chambermaid :;
anything. Hendrickson, phone ooTo Audu-
bon Ant 10
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Borough of Bronx-sale or Rent.

5000 cash buys five story double flat. bal
ance on mortgage. easy terms. W. ALAN
SON ALEXANDER. sos Fifth ay,