davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
PIERCE, BUTLER & PIERCE
MANUFACTURING CORPORATION
T,renty-Ycnr Sinking Fund go Gold

Bonds, due October L. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
ssned Trustee under the First Mort
gage. dated October i, 1914. securing the
Issue Of bonds above described, will.
pursuant to Article V. OF said mortgage,
receive sealed proposals up to Noon. Sat
u~,4ay, october 1. 1921. for the sale TO It
for account of the Sinking Fund. at a price
not 70 exceed 1860 of par value. of suffi-
c'ent Of said bonds to exhaust the sum of
ser. 900. payment to be made from funds to
b. furnished by the said Corporation.
Proposals should be placed in sealed en-
veiopes addressed Tenders for Account of
Pierce, Butler Pierce Manufacturing Cor
poration, Sinking Fund" and sent to the
Undersigned at It's main office, No. 100
Broadway. New York City. The under
siened reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
BY II. F.. WHITNEY,
Asst. Trust Officer.
August 20, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Closing Petition.

The petition for closing the New York
Stock Exchange September 3. the Satur-
day preceding Labor Day, has 526
names.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Aug. f9.--Trading was quiet
on the Stock Exchange to-day Bar
gold. 112s. sd. money, per cent D,s-
count rates-Short bills. As G4A per
cent. three months bills, l3-lG@4S
per cent.
PARIS, Aug. 19-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, &c francs 35 centimes; exchange
on London, AZ francs 40 centimes per
cent. loan, 81 francs 40 centimes. The
dollar, 12 francs 9s centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA OIL MARKET.

on CrrY, Pa. Aug. 19.-Credit bal
ances. s2.25. Runs, 42.1S0: average.
5s,74i. Shipments. 41,27S: average.
1888.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

De,pat o Hs HIRAM
uNcw York Herald Bureau. !
OF
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

103.d2 Uruguay, cents a dollar:
Demand ......65.75 64.75 CATS
Gables ....... .86.00 $500 $500
CANADA.
New York funds in Montreal. $110.82 pre-
MUM per 81 900; Montreal funds In New
York. s9962 discount per 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
SUGAR.

Tho rarge of prices In yesterday
sugar futures market was as follows:
ahhtAt iAhaA -
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid in yesterdays open
market for United States certificates Of
indebtedness and notes were as follows;
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

BENZ. POLLACK and LOUIS SCHACHT,
'-ading as Pollack & Schacht Mfg Co., dis
70 we'd partnership. Dated Aug. 18th, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Prime eligible acceptances on call, 9; re-
dlacout at Reserve Bank. GO TO 90 dayt.
5ikmJ: non-member and private bankers,
eligible, co TO 90 days. 5ih6fj; non-cligible,
60 10 90 days, JA6D3S.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges, $4ia. 200, 900;
s4s 500. 900: Federal Reserve credit
valance $40 100 600
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

Official bar silver IN New York, domestic.
ppnc an ounce, Unchanged foreign, 6Shc..
up itc; London. 38esd., UP Nd; Mexican
dollars, 47%o, unchanged,
The range OF silver prices this year:
London -. 42hd Jan. 30isd. March 3
New York 6sHsc. Jan. o 52sac. March Q
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
FRIDAY 9

1921. 1920. 1919.
107.O71.724 144. .543,2 ,206h l94.47s.4sO
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

New York, Aug. ., 1871.
The Trustees have this day designated. by
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co.

GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees office Room 30, 5th Floor, Mills
Building.
Mo-, ynrir Anp 1901
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
MONEY MARKET.

Commercial paper. s15 days. bh; GO TO 90
days, 81; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
Is days, SO; 16 10 90 days. 81 bankers
acceptances, 10 70 90 days, 5h.
'Fixed July 81. Previous rate. Q. fixed
Tune IL
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

for Jun. rec ching the Treasury in July Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
CATHOLIC FRATERNITY.

Capitol Assembly, No. 6, Catholic
Fraternity. met in its rooms at the
Aloysius Club Friday evening, Presi-
dent Francis A. Mccain presiding.
A large class of candidates was in
itiated. Thursday evening a delega-
ton went from Washington to Balti-
more to attend the solemn installation
of officers of the fraternity. The COM
mittee on the membership, headed by
Victor v. Dickson. vice president. will
meet with committee from st. Rita
Assembly during the coming week,
and final plans for the drive will be
made.
1t has been announced that each
month during the year 1921 is to be
devoted to some particular phase of
the work in connection with the ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception. January is the month of
good resolutions, when all Catholics
are asked to honor and pay tribute
to Mary immaculate by contributing
to her edif1ce. February is CONTRA
ternity month. when the work Of COM
piling a national register of all Cath
Ollie organizations in America for the
work of the shrine will be inau-
Rurated. March will be family month.
The Catholic Fraternity will cooper
ate with the reverend director Of the
shrine in this work.
st. Rita's Assembly will meet Friday
In its clubrooms, Mrs. e. W. Linge-
bach. presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
CATHOLIC CHURCHES WILL
AID HOOVER RELIEF FUND
Bishop corrigan Appeals for Con-
tributions to Save Starving Chill
dren Of Central Europe.

lie clergymen OF the District has been
sent out by Right Rev. o. B. Corrigan,
bishop of the archdiocese. asking
them to give their active support to
Council in raising funds for the $780,
600 children of central and eastern
Europe who will starve to death un-
less America comes to their aid. st.
Pafrick's Cathedral parish was the
and now comes Rev. p. c. Gavan, pas
tor Of the Sacred Heart Church, who,
IN q general message to his conEre-
cation, states that a collection will
be taken up at the masses tomorrow.
while we may rightly hesitate
about supporting indiscriminately the
people Of foreign countries, still, at
the present time, it is an absolutely
life and death situation in central
Enrope. said Father Gavan. Ger
tafnly the helpless little children are
not to blame for their deplorable con-
diuon and should not be allowed to
die In their innocence. Ten dollars will
save life. prevent one child from
starvation: Wouldn't It be a splendid
q unit, to save many lives?
1t was my intention to take I'D a
coal collection and ask contr buttons
Tor our poor, but when ! read of the
AWFUL state OF so many millions OF
cry for help out Of my ears. So the
GOAL collection will be abandoned
likewise the st. Vincent de Paul col.
lection. and ask that in their stead
We rememSer these piuful children
NO large amounts are asked from any
one, but II all contribute a little the
result will be gratifying"
Bishop CorHgan. in his letter, said
HIS eminonce Cardinal Gibbonl
warmly approves Of our efforts &c
bring moro comfort to the SUFFERING
children in whose name this appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
ALLIANCE OF lUTHERANS
PLANS FUTURE PROGRAM

The Alliance of the Lutheran con-
gregations of the District met Mon
day night at its fourth annual sessioo
at Luther Place Memorial Church. at
which plans were outlined for the
coming year for Strengthening and
developing the work of the society.
IT was reported that during the
past year the Church Of the Incarna-
ton. 14th and Gallatin streets, was
established The public meetings
committee, OF which Rev. Dr. Chas
+. Steck Is the chairman, will suggest
plans at the next meeting of the
board Of directors for an observance
of the 400th anniversary Of the Diet
of Worms.
The following officers were elected
President. Rev. Henry Manken, IT.:
vice president. b. o. Stevenson
general secretary. Irving Koch
financial secretary. Roy Hickman:
treasurer, Burns Downey.
The trustees of the society are Rev
6. H Slaybaugh. Harvey A. Benner
and Max Nollberg. The chairman
Of committees named were: Nominal :
ing. Rev. DIR. s. r. Nicholas: inner
missions. w. o. Hiltabidle. member
ship. Roy Hickman: public meetings
Rev. DR.. c. F. Steck; missionary and
church extension, Harvey A. Benner
Lutheran headquarters. Rev. DR.. G.
M. Diffenderfer.
The next meeting Of the board OF
directors will be February %. a
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
Sunday School Lesson

gospel. "He drew nigh, He saw the
city and wept over it" His lamenta-
ton over Jerusalem, which killed the
prophets and was about to kill Him,
has become a classic of affection, de-
votion and heart-breaking regret. Its
source was the deep love that was
unwilling to let Jerusalem go on to
her coming destruction. which He saw
coming in the Roman siege that He
perceived gathering under the armies
OF Titus. Twice in the Scriptures we
are told that Jesus wept, once at the
tomb of Lazarus-the Greek word
used to describe his weeping there re-
fers to a silent and suppressed act
and again on this occasion the word
used here signifies the audible and
convulsive sobbing OF unsubdued emo
ton. He was not weeping for Him.
self but for the city, which He loved.
that would not accept His shelter, Sc
curity. and safety
AS the procession proceeded toward
Jerusalem 1t commenced to take on
spectacular nature. that moved the
city. II He had desired to have a
great popular reception Jesus could
have worked it up. as Napoleon
did when he returned to Paris. after
his exile. just as Constantine's re-
ceptton in Athens was made popular
OF his return. The Master declined to
do that because It would have re-
suited in a revolution against the
Roman government. Jesus had no de-
sire to establish a temporal kingdom,
but a spiritual one. His adoption of
the ass colt typified the fact that he
was trying to erect kingdom that
would bring peace in the hearts of
/, men. The enthusiasm and excitement
Of his festive entrance soon died out,
and the city. not knowing that the
Messiah had come.in Jesus, the proph-
ct Of Nazareth, was left in blindness
to await the judgment Of God for
their lack Of vision.
Mark tells US that He entered the
temple. looked around and then re-
tired to Bethany where He spent the
nights Of passion week as the guest
in the homo Of the two sisters-Mary
and Martha, and Of Lazarus. Upon the
morning. as He returned to Jerusa-
lem. occurred the cursing Of the fig
| tree. 1t had the appearance OF fruit,
but was fruitless, like the attitude Of
Jerusalem. which had welcomed Him
as king and He knew they would be-
fore the week was over be crying out
for His blood. 1t also represented the
| religious system Of His day. He had
| visited the place Of worship the night
| before and was bitterly displeased in
. the apparent degradation of the tenn
| pie worship. While He condemned the
hypocrisy of religion and service. yet
| it is evident that Jesus did not allow
His disappointment to dampen His
hopes for men and religion. He shows
them that He still believed in Gods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
power to do something for the people
rnar rely on the power Of prayer and

power to do something for the people
rnat rely on the power Of prayer and
faith.
He took the offensive in entering
the temple, which ought to have been
a place of prayer and Worship, but
had degenerated into q market place
filled with noisy, dickering traders
and money changers. The place that
| ought. to have stood for the glory Of
God had been lowered to that of hu-
| man greed. He arose in His indigna-
ton. and for the second time cleansed
the temple of the unclean and grasp
ing hordes, whom He forced to leave
the sacred places, and restored to the
temple the atmosphere of worship
and sincere devotion, making His
Fathers house once more a house
of prayer" He had exercised His
authority over property. nature, and
asserted His mastery over the wor-
ship of the nation. This resulted. in
His rejection, in spite of his philan-
thropic services.
While He was busy reforming the
religious life of the nation He still
considered the needy and distressed.
He stopped to give vision to the blind,
to heal the lame and cure other dis
eases. When the religious leaders OBJ
served the things that He did they
were displeased; He had condemned
them by cleansing the temple. The
children's carols, proclaiming that He
was the king, caused them to sneer at
Christ. and ask. contemptuously, If He
had noticed that He was being wor-
SHIPPED by a crowd of children. Jesus
replied that He knew perfectly well
what was happening, and He turned the
tables upon them by asking them if
they recalled the scripture-saying
which predicted that out of the mouth
of children God had ordained the
strength of praise through the SIM
plicity Of faith.
Christs challenge of their authority
brought on an issue. SO that they sent
deputation to question the Master
concerning His authority: by what
authority dost thou these things?
and who gave thee this authority?"
1t was a legitimate question. and our
THE baptism of John. whence was 1t.
from heaven or from men," was not
shrewd trap. laid to catch them In
dilemma, but a serious answer to
their question. The leaders. if they
had not been controlled by selfish pas
sions and interests, would have an
swered with the multitude that the
baptism. of John was from heaven.
The forerunner's message fitted the
irresistible that both Jesus and John
had their authority from heaven.
Christ's authority rests ultimately
upon the self-evidencing duality of
His personality and Of His revelation,
se>that the believer has the witness
in himself of the authority of the
Lord Jesus. If those men had been
loyal to their light. then the Master
! would not have condemned them.
They were disloyal to their moral
convictions, and merited condemna-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
BISHOP HARDING
TO OPEN SESSION
Will Tell Episcopalians Of
$4,000 Gift-Other Con-
vention Speeches.

The annual convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of Wash
ington will be held Wednesday and
Thursday at st. Stephens Church.
18th street near Columbia road. Upon
the converting Of the convention Right
Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Wash
ington. will make his annual address.
The address of Bishop Harding this
year is expected to contain informa-
ton Of special interest to the Episco-
palians of Washington, in view Of the
ngton has received through the will
of the late Samuel Z. Phillips. An
nouncement of the amount Of this
legacy. the purposes for which 1t is
to be used and the manner of it's ad-
ministration are expected to be made
by the bishop. 1t is stated that the
income from the legacy rs expected to
reach $4,000 a year. and that it will
be used largely for the establishment
of new work in the diocese and to as
sist weak country parishes.
Missionary Program Planned.
On Wednesday night the annual mis-
sionary meeting in connection with
the convention will be held, at which
addresses will be made by Rt. Rev.
Theodore Thurston. D. D., missionary
bishop Of Oklahoma, and Rev. James
D. Freeman, ID. D., new rector of
Epiphany Church. who succeeds the
late Rev. Randolph McKim. Bishop
Thurston and DR.. Freeman have been
designated by the presiding bishop and
council to speak on the nationwide
campaign and its results.
During the convention an address
will be made by Rev. William H. Mil
ton of New York, who is coming to the
convention with information on the
work of the presiding bishop and coun-
Gil Also he will dwell upon the press
ing needs of the church. and go into
details of the recent nationwide cam
paien. Rev. D. Wellington Curren, in
charge of the diocesan offices in
Washington, will report on the nation
wide campaign in this diocese.
Many matters of importance pertain
ing to the church, it's work during the
past year and the work for the coming
year will come before the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
JESUS GREETED AS KING
Matthew. 21.1-46.
Golden Text.-Blessed is he
that cometh in the name of the
4 Lord.-Matthew, 21.9.
By REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON

Christ's triumphal entry filled the
streets Of Jerusalem with the cry Of
our golden text, Blessed is he that
cometh in the name Of the Lord" The
importance of the Lords Inaugural
evangelists who have combined to
tell the story of His public recogni-
ton by the masses. They have en-
with variations Of detail, due to their
selections of incidents Of His en-
trance into the city as king and greet
ing by the people. who covered the
path of His journey with their gar
| ments and garlands of palms. cut
from the trees along the roadside.
Jesus had declined to have a spec
tacular inaugural but His entrance
gathered in popularity as He drew
near to the city. The Pharisees would
prevail and criticized Jesus for allow
ing such a public demonstration. Tho
Master defended the public's action
by claiming that II they did not cry
out the stones would have given
a similar expression.
commanded two of his followers to
find the ass and the colt. so that he
could publicly claim a regal recog-
milton. The crowd that had been
drawn to Bethany to see Lazarus,
whom the Master had raised from the
dead, as well as those who had been
attracted by the rumors of His ar
rival upon Friday night at the home
in Bethany. where He loved to be.
waited until the two disciples, ODE
dent to the Masters commands.
found. as He had advised them, the
colt and ass. which they comman-
deered in the name Of Jesus. In de-
Gliding to change His method of travel,
which usually had been walking, to
riding upon the ass colt Christ pro-
claimed his title to the kingship in
i, accordance with the prophets predic-
ton. The true Christian will recog-
| nize the Lords need of material pos
sessions. as quickly as the unknown
disciple responded to the Masters re-
quest presented by his disciple. He
needs today from all of His followers
| a yielding to His use for the welfare
OF humanity of all their material pos
sessions and power. The effect of the
conservation to His service Of the ma
! terial resources of the world that are
controlled by His followers would be
/ like that which followed the dedica-
! ton of the ass colt when the popu-
! lace greeted Jesus as king as He
moved toward Jerusalem from Beth
phage. which was near Bethany.
| AS one comes up over the Mount
OF Olives, from the east. toward Jeru.
salem. there are several places where
suddenly, q commanding view of the
city breaks upon your sight. It was
at one Of these places that In ali
~ s1itv Jesus revealed HIS D.
SSD~,is.-A ~n~-.. accorulng to Luke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
WABASH, HEAD TO PREACH.
DR.. Macintosh Will Be Heard at
Church Of Covenant.

DR.. George Lewes Macintosh. presi-
dent of Wabash College. Crawfords-
VILE, Ind, is to preach at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Church
Of the Covenant.
Wabash College is one of the best
known of the mid western educational
institutions. being the alma mater Of
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
and Will H. Hays, chairman Of the re-
publican national committee. to men
tion but two Of its many distinguished
graduates
Vice President Marshall will pre-
side at the services tomorrow after
noon at the Church of the Covenant
Graduates OF Wabash College, of
whom there are about, twen<y- four in
Washington. will be the special guests
of the afternoon.
DIR. Macintosh will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon Of the local grad
yates to be held at l o'clock Monday
at the Cosmos Club, when a Wabash
Alumni Association will be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
CLERGY TO BE GUESTS.
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde Will
Entertain at Dinner,


Many of the clergy Of the city and
all of the crucifers, aeelytes and
servers of Grace Episcopal Church
will be entertained at dinner by Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde, rector of
the church, In the parish hall. 9th
and D streets southwest. Thursday,
At the services in the church, which
will follow, tho choir Of Grace Church
of Alexandria. will unite with that
Of the Washington Church In furnish
ing the music. The off1ce will be sung
by Rev. George w. Atkinson, ,jr., OF
Grace Church, Georgetown. The les
son will be expounded by Rev. q. NJ.
Thompson, vicar of the Chapel Of the
Resurrection.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector of
Grace Church, Alexandria. will preach
the sermon. and during tho singing
Of festival Te Deum there will be
q solemn procession. in which the
crucifers clergy and acolytes will
participate.
Among the invited guests will be
Rev. Robert Talbot, rector. st. Paurs
Church; Rev. John n. Hamilton, as
sistant. st. Thomas Church; Rev. e..
N. Abbott, vicar. Church Of the Good
Shepherd. and Rev. George Fiske
Dudley. rector. st. Stephens Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
PLANS MADE TO HONOR
MEMORY OF MCKINLEY
United Spanish War Veterans to
Observe Late Presidents Birth
Anniversary Tomorrow NIGHT.

The birthday anniversary of former
President William Mckinley, which
occurs today, is to be fittingly cele-
brated tomorrow night at Metropoli-
tan Memorial NJ e. Church with spe-
cial services under the direction Of
the United Spanish War Veterans.
During his residence in the White
House President Mckinley worshiped
1t the church named, and on the walls
has been placed a marble tablet in
tribute to his memory. His favorite
hymns win be sung and special music
will be rendered. McKinley's war
proclamation is to be read and colors
will be presented" by some of the
veterans. Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell,
pastor OF the church. will preside
Senator James W. Wadsworth, tr.,
Of New York and Representative r.
Clinton Cole Of Ohio are to make adj
dresses. Invitations have been issued
20 members of Congress and also to
members of the Ohio Society in Wash
ington to attend the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
All Are Cordially Invited
BAPTRT.

KrA 0f. BAPTIST CHURCH COLI.
1X1l~ N/1VS 9Th ST. bet l. and NJ SITS. ne.
REV II. A. CARTER. Pastor.
els am-Sunday school,.
I1:l5 a.m.-Sermon. Subject. THE
CHURCH OF CHRIST"
$50 pm-Speciai sermon by REV. MICH
OLSON Of Browns Memorial. 4 r
500 p.m.--B. Y. P. U. Special program;
S:l5 p.m.--Preaching. Subject. THE
HORSE PAVING IN THE VALLEY
MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 81. 1921. AT
$40 D. M, at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. there
will be- a BAND CONCERT by a band com
posed Of ID BLIND MEN. Come and enjoy q
real treat. This band is successfully led by
one who has not seen the light Of day for -
years or more These Ii performers have 80
cultiva ted their talent to such degree OF
efficiency as to show the world that there are
no impossibiiities to him who dares. Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
: THE EMMANUEL I.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road. =
TO BE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST ME-
MORTAL TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
REV. COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON. D. D..
Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Bible school. with classes for
all ages.
IL a.m.-Sermon by the pastor.
p.m.-Sermon by the pastor
Jesus SAID. HE THAT BEI.IEVETH
AND IL BAPTIZED SHALL BE SAVED;
BUT HE THAT DISBELIEv ETH
SHALL BE CONDEMNED'-SAVED OR
CONDEMNEDr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29

The Scottish fishermen are among the
most superstitious folk in the world. One
of their peculiar beliefs is that 1t is un-
lucky to pronounce either their own or
other peoples names during the fishing
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
Tenleytown Baptist Church
Wisconsin ave. q

Wisconsin ave. and Chesapeake st. NV.
Evangelist NJ. r. Japhet Of Cleveland VIII
preach at IL and 7:45. Hear the Little
Preacher with a Big Message" 3. S., 9:4o.
r. Y p IT, Z. Welcome.