davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
WASHINGTON Heights Baptist Church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES,
Branches of the Mother Church.

Sundays. II A. NJ and p. NJ.
Wednesdays, F. NJ.
First Church-Central Park West e. oath ST.
second Church-Central Park West e. 8sth ST.
Third Church-5Sth ST., just east of Park
Az. Sundays, IL A. NJ. and 80 r. NJ
Fourth Churoh-17sth st. s Ft. Washington
Az.
Fifth Church-Aeolian Hall, "a w. 43d ST.
Sixth Church-1301 Boston Road. Bronx.
Seventh Church-112th ST., east Of Broadway,
Sunday, IL A, NJ. 80 r. NJ.
Eighth Church-i03 East nth st.
Ninth Church--Park Avenue Hotel, 4th Az.
at 33d st.
Tenth Church-I63 West 57th ST.
Eleventh Church-2562 Briggs Az, II A. NJ
Twelfth Church--Anderson Galleries, Park
Av. and b9th St
Christian Science Society-547 w. i48th ST.
Sundays, II A. NJ: Wednesdays, 4 r. NJ
FIlEE READING ROOM. SO w. A2d 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
Lenox Az. and 123d st.
Rev. Edgar Tilton, Jr. n d. Minister.
II A. M.-Prcaching by the Rev Frank Hall
Wrtght. DID. PM, Dr. Tilton will preach.
HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent Az. q i4sth.
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister.
Services II A NJ. and s 2. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
WORLD S PAIN and
ACHE LINIMENT
Just one trial convinces you Sloan g
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twinQes

VTTHY endure pain when you
wv know Sloan's Liniment will re-
W leve it promptly? 1t couldn't
remain the Worlds Eminent for SO
years II it wasn't highly beneficial in
relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints,
sore muscles, lumbago, lame back,
neuralgia, strains, bruises and the re-
suits OF exposure to bad weather.
Penetrotes tpithom rubbing, leaving no
stained skin, clogged pores, mussiness.
A pain and ache liniment that stands
alone in doing what it is meant to do.
Get bottle today and keep IL handy.
All druggists. Three sizes-35c, zoe,
S1.40. The largest is most economical.
S1Oa1l,$
Linirnerlt( ess:.%%9)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

GO AND ]. J. sHUBERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

BROCK PENrBERToN presents
y Gda varesi--Norman Trevor r.
T. MT Err NJ 4 D A NJ T.
FULTON Nae " aet ho st Ev We'd g. s s:s9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

CASINO 10th and B'wav. Ewes. at 500.
SHSAiNO MATINEE TO-DAY at 2 20.
ZINBALISTS PLAY WITH MUSIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
SPIRITUALIsM.

New York Spiritual and Psychical Research
Society invites investigation OF wonderful evt
dence OF Spirit Communication" revealed BY
Maria Velez, Cuban Medium. now conducting
HEALING MISSION at Society. i43 West
13Oth st. Spanish and English. Demonstrr-
tions daily from II A. NJ. TO 10 p. NJ
SPIRITUAL1SM. REMUNERATION,
TRANSPORTATION or SOULS discussed
Sunday. p. NJ, at 151 West 125th u.
lllinafInl q nau.nrnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERcEssIoSs

PROTESTANT EPlsIOfAI.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERcEssIoS
(Trinity PARISH. Broadway and 15Jth 81.
Rev. NJ. II. GATES. u. D., Vicar.
and $40 A. NJ. Holy Communion. 9;4o.
Sunday school IL: Service ana sermon n,,,, =
harpist. Will play Clair de Lune,' Debussy;
la Source" Hasaelmans; "Fantasie. Du-
oois. Leo Riggs. recital organist' VIZ pIss
Slave" Tschaikowsky; Andantino In D fiat
Lemarc: Nocturne IN flat. List. Address
~ DT. Gates. The Truce OF God" r. NJ,
1horai Evensong and Sermon. Rev. Canon p.
"A. Burroughs Fellow and Chaplain OF Trinity
toiiswe. Oxford. Canon Residentiary OF Peter
eofoggh Cathedral and a member OF ths
MaEfloEer Deiegation. Will preach.
Church of the Heavenly Rest
Fitth Az, Above 45th st.
Rev. Herbert Shipman, DID,. Rector.
Services. and II A. NJ. and p. NJ
Armislice Memorial Sunday.
II 4. M.-Tbe Gloria Trumpeters.
Ns u ss sTye e. snd1 Pa 1he auspices
Brass Quartet.
DR.. SHIPMAN WILL PREACH
Morning and Evening.
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
Amsterdam Az. and 112th st.
and 10 a. M.-Hoiy Communion.
80 A. M-Holy Communion (Spanish).
u 4. M.-seryice in memory of the Soldiers
and Sailors OF the T.. s. who died In the war.
Preacher. Dean MYERS OF Havana.
+. M.-Preacher,
Rev. Or. CHARLES L. SLATTERY.
Daily Services 80 A. NJ; p. NJ.
Choral except Monday and Saturday,
CALVARY CHURCH 4 sis A 81.
Rev. Theodore sedgwick, ID. D.. Rector.
6 and 10:15-Holy Communion.
II A. M.-Morning Prayer and Unveilins or
tho tablet on which Is the Honor Roll OF
those who served IN the World War. 1t
Col Burton J. Lee. former Consulting sur,
geou of the Second Division, A. Z. T., VIII
make the address.
p M-The Rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
COTTON SLUMPS AND THEN ''COMES BACK"
 ID A FIRM CLOSE
General List Finished Un- changed to Twenty Points Lower on the Days
 TurnOverS
By AssooIated Press

New York, June 9.--An early decline in
 the cotton market carried prices into new low ground for the movement, but
 there were rallies later in the day on reports of an improved trade demand. July fully recovered the loss, while Oc- toher sold up from 95.25c. closing at 3557c, with the general mar
 ket closing firm, net unchanged to 70 points lower. Continued favorable
 weather in the south, lower Liverpool cables, a further decline ill the market for bar silver at London, reports of de- pression in the wool and silk trades and unsettled conditions in India, were the factors most generally mentioned on the early decline.
 The opening was IS to % points lower and active months sold 30 to Al points net lower during the late forenoon, with July touching 3S20c, and December &17c.
 Trade interests were buyers on scale down. however, while the weekly report of the weather bureau was less favorable than expected, and the market firmed Iup in the late trading on covering. July sold up to 3S50c and last prices showed recoveries of some 20 to 30 points on the new crop months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
New Orleans Cotton R.. AseaaIataA praes


 New Orleans June 9.-Enough sell ing developed in the cotton market to- day to keep prices depressed below the level of yesterdays close, but at no time We're declines very wide and during the second half of the session the ten dency was to recover lost ground. early sellers being inclined to buy covers. The opening was lower and the decline continued until it amounted to 30 to 3S points.
 Reactions carried prices back to within 3 to IA points of yesterday < close and the day wound up at net de- ciines of s to 16 points.
 October at it's lowest was 35.10c. and at it's highest at 3545c, closing 35.40c
 Poor cables started the selling and offerings were increased by the dry weather map and the forecast of con tinued dry weather for the greater part Of the belt. Heaviest offerings came around the time of the weekly crop accounts from the government but these accounts were hardly as favorable as generally expected, and after they were out the market had it's best tone. While crop progress was claimed in most districts of the belt, the mention of widespread prevalence of the boil weevil scared off the sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

out the debt she owes the United States government through the sale of securi- ties and the marketing of her indus tries returned a few, days ago from a perfect accord with the best economic
 and business principles.
 A BUSY ENGLAND
 One of the New York bankers who is also associated with important indus- trise returned a few days ago from a
 visit to England loaded down. so to speak, with information relating to the purposes of England and also her pres ent industrial condition, He said Eng land is now very busy. Labor is mak- ing little if any trouble. Production is reaching a high point. England Is manufacturing cotton and woolen goods to an enormous extent, and her mills are thereby securing large gains which cannot be called profiteering because they are reasonable.
 One reason for England's quick de- yelopment which is comparable with the wonderful restoration now in prog ress in Belgium. is to be founa m the fact that Great Britain no longer has dangerous competitor. Germany took the risk of losing the British market xhen the Kaiser proclaimed war. Ger many had been able to send to the p.nelish markets enormous quantltles of her commodities. finding ready sale there because England did not nave rro+ective tariff. Now Germany can
 not reneat her successes of the days be- fore the war. She has no shlps' she has no colonies, and the best she can do if she can obtain raw materiai ID tS
 manufacture the finished product ana
 p,arket it elsewhere than Ill Dfe"' Britain. 4,,, Some of those who have recently visited England say that the united
 States may be in danger Of losing the
 greatest opportunity any country mas
 ever had for gaining the world markets
 unless there be co-operation between
 the government and American business
 life. Furthermore, unless the railroads are able to speedily take care Of the
 traffic that Is offered and unless busl-
 ness life is so directed that although
 there will be no great business crlsls oA
 the kind that produces bankruptcy'
 Fortunately we are Tn faVoFaple po-
 sition so far as money panic IS con
 cnrned All of the authorities agree
 that it is inconceivable that there be
 q money panic similar to those Whlch made the years 1893 and 1907 tradition
 al The federal reserve system IS apls
 to make the country panic proof uh-
 loss there be rank incompetency Tn the
 management One o4 the leading au-
 thorities reported upon June that the
 federal reserve system has been so de-
 vised as to make money panlcs lmpos-
 sible so that there is abundant reason
 to expect that we shall not again see Tn
 this country such demoralizatlon ano
 chaos in the money market as charac-
 tcrized the years 1892 and 1907. Never
 theless there still continues to be com
 ment based upon the probability ol
 tight money, in that respect differing from Great Britain, where, notwlth-
 standing plans for the imposition ol
 very great taxes and the development
 of remarkable industrial activity none complain of tight money, nor IS there anv evidence that capital in abundance
 cannot he furnished for any reasonable
 enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Daily Wall Street Gossip
BY HOLLAND.

The other day a banker of the finan- cial district was quoted as having said that Great Britain is, to use his words, putting it all over the United States" both with respect to financing and in her advances upon the markets of the world so that she may secure in a short time supremacy in them Another banker to whom this statement was made replied that it seems to be for gotten that in the treasury of the United States at Washington have been placed nearly S10,O00. .000, 900 in the form of demand notes which bear interest at , Der cent, not any of which has yet been paid. Great Britain herself is rep resented by these notes to the extent of about four billion dollars. Until that collosal debt is paid or out of the way through long time refunding, Great Britain must remain to some extent within the power of the United States.
 The situation is similar in some re- spects to the one which was character istic of Great Britain's financial posi- tion just after the close of the war with the Boers of South Africa. The money markets of the world were affected. The great bankers were compelled to move with precaution. James Stillman,
 
 National City bank visited England so that he might make careful investiga- tion of the situation. When he re- turned to New York he said that the worlds money market could not regain a normal basis nor would the situation be cleared up until Great Britain had taken care of the enormous war debt which she incurred in a contest with the Boers. Some two or three years later the British government aided by the Bank of England, and her fore most financiers. did properly fund this war debt and immediately after that was done money market conditions be- came normal. although not until after the so-called rich mems panic of 1902 haC had it's run in the United States, a panic which was directly traceable to the money situation in Great Britain. IN THE NEXT ADMINISTRATIO
 We hear intimations in the financial district and in fact one has already come from the Secretary of the Treas ury. that it may be found not only ex- pedient, but vital that the worlds war debt to the United States government, nearly ten billions be funded together with the unpaid interest. If this be done, it will probably take the form of long term bonds still held by the United States unless bought by the public, the demand notes having been exchanged for them. But refunding of this kind would tend to relieve the situation and might make it all the more easier for Great Britain to realize her present ann bition which is to master the world s trade.
 In fact some of the industrial leaders who recently visited England and one or two of the ablest men of finance in the Wall street district are of the opin- ion, not hesitatingly expressed that Great Britain expects to liquidate her share of this war debt through the marketing in the United States of se- curities and also of the products of her industries. This is not spoken of as an ambition worthy of censure, but instead Is being based upon admirable consid- erations. For if Great Britain can wipe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
STOCKS MOVEDFRO
 ONE POSITION ID MOTHER YESTERDAY
Rails Weak, With High Grade Shares Suffering Extreme Losses of One
 to Three Points
By Associated Prs.

New York, June 9.-Stocks were firm at the outset of today's listless session, reacted sharply, especially in the railway division, before noon and moved forward again later, when steels, equipments, oils and textiles became the special objects of bullish attention.
 The weakness of rails, in which high grade shares suffered extreme losses Of to points, was ascribed to yesterdays cut in the dividends on Chicago and Northwestern common and preferred Shorts seemed to regard this as pre- Jude to similar action in other investment transportations.
 American Woolen, Baldwin Locomotive, Bethlehem Steel and several of the prominent oil stocks, in which large short interest is believed to exist were foremost in the closing rally, rails mak- ing little recovery.
 Political proceedings in Chicago came in for increased attention, although latest advices, as viewed in the financial dis trict, gave no hint that sentiment had crystallized in the direction of any par ticular candidates.
 The money market pursued it's recent tortuous course, call loans opening at per cent, rising to at midday ana 1all- mig back to at the close.
 Time loans for small amounts and many for short maturities were made at prevailing rates, but little merchants papers changed hands.
 Conditions affecting foreign exchange were not materially altered. The Lon- don rate failed to reflect reports that large payments toward the Anglo-French loan expiring next fall had been antici- pated here.
 In the bond market, however, Anglo French lives made new high at 9s1s. although the general list including lib- erty issues, was irregular. Total sales, par value, s17950.000. On call old United States 2s were down N and old As 4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
East St. Louis Live Stock
Coffee Market
 Qv A.sncfotsd Brace

New York, June .9.--The market for coffee futures was Nvery quiet again today and prices moved within range of points.
 The opening was unchanged to points lower under some further scat tering liquidation accompanied by re- ports that in some cases Brazilian shippers had accepted bids at slight concessions.
 After selling at 14.47c December ral- lied to 1455c on covering, but the inn provement was not fully maintained, and the market closed at a net de- cline of 1 to , points, June, 14.75c; July 14.S5c; September, 14.58c; Octo- Der, 14.56c; December, January, March and May, 1452c.
 Spot coffee dull: Rio Is, 15Ac; San tos As. 231a @24c. Cost and freight offers were irregular, With quotations including Rio Is at 14.60c for July September shipment, American credits.
 The official cables showed a decline of 75 reis in the Rio market, with Santos futures unchanged to 50 reis higher. No change was reported in Rio exchange rates. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports. 14,0o0; Jundiahy, 4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
OATS SKYROCKET
 FOR GAIN OF MORE
 THAN SEVEN CENTS
Corn Also Finished Strong, While Provisions Strengthened With
 Action of the Pit
By Associated Press


 Chicago, June 9.-Sweeping upturns in the value of grain took place today, oats leading with an extreme rise of 7Ac. The unexpected bullish nature of the government crop report was largely responsible. Corn closed unsettled 31a to 4c net higher.
 The finish in oats varied from 29sc to TAG up.
 Provisions gained 27 to S5c. Oats scared to prices which overtopped all previous records. Demand was on a big scale, principally from shorts. A was a conspicuous figure in person here today on the trading floor was also said to have bought heavily. Inasmuch as a bearish government re- port had as a rule been looked for, the majority of dealers were taken by surprise. especially os over announce ment of falling off in winter wheat condition figures. Continued eagerness of receipts of oats, together with predic- tions that the available car supply would become scantier even than at present. made rushes to purchase inevitable.
 No important reaction developed, and last prices for oats were at the pinnacle of the day.
 Corn was strong from the outset, mainly through sympathy with oats.
 Provisions were slow but finally be- came responsive to grain strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling 41c; receipts 4,O39; sales, 572; stock, 333 ,327.
 Galveston: Middling 40.50c; receipts .7o6; exports, 22,297; sales, 250; stock, I'll, s52
 Mobile: Middling, 40.5Oc; exports, 6s; stock, All.
 Savannah: Mddling. 42c; receipts, 720; exports, 11,S13; sales, 13S; stock, 4929l.~ Charleston Middling, 40.5oc; receipts, 116; stock, 245 1S1.
 Wilmington: Middlng, 40c; stock, 45,o22 Texas City: Receipts, 264; stock. 35 535. Norfolk: Middling. 4o.5Oc; receipts. 50; sales, 543; stock, 52,109,
 Baltimore; Stock. 4,912.
 Boston: Middling. 40c; receipts. 469; stock, 3,i00
 Philadelphia Middlng, o.25c; exports,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Liberty Bonds n.. A..t.ka n
Money Market Bv Associated Press

New York, June 9.-Mercantile paper 7% exchange steady; sterling 60 day bills S.s61s; commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.S616; commercial 50 day bills 3.S6, demand, 3.92; cables 3.92% francs de- mand 769; cables I'll Belgian francs demand 7.99; cables sol. Builders de- mand 36.30 cables 3640: lire demand 5S2; cables 5S4; marks demand 2.49; cables 2.50 New York exchange on Mon- treal 11h per cent, discount Government bonds irregular; railroad bonds irregu- far. Time loans strong; 50 days and six months S1a.
 Bar silver S1; Mexican dollars 61ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Recess Appointments
 Are Made By Wilson

Washington, June 9.-President Will son today made recess appointments
 of Henry Jones Ford of New Jersey,
 Clark w. Potter of New York and
 James Duncan of Massachusetts to be
 members of the interstate commerce commi ssion.
 Marston Taylor Bogert of New York and Samuel W. Mccall of Massachu- setts were named members of the United States tariff commission Nicholas Kelly of New York was
 appointed assistant secretary of the treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Cotton Seed Oil n A...aL n..

New York. June 9.--Cotton seed oil opened steady, but sold off slightly on the heaviness in tallow and lack of spot inquiry, but subsequently, firmed up on short covering and local buying on the bullish showing in grains. Ac- tive months closed to 15 points net higher. Crude markets were dull and heavy. Sales. 16,500 barrels. Primo crude, 14.50@15c; prime summer yell low, spot and July. 1Sc; September, 1S.29c December, 17.40c; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Dry Goods Pv Akeociated Press

New York, June 9.-Cotton goods were steady and quiet in today's trad ing. Yarns also were quiet Worsted yarns were dull, many requests for withholding shipments being received
 Silks were very quiet and underwear dull There was more active buying in lightweight burlaps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

Atchison gen. 4s ..-.......... TS
 Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ...... 73A Baltimore & Ohio cv. 41ks ...... 5912 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid .... so
 Central of Georgia cons. 5s 7S
 Central Leather 5s ............ 901s Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s .... 74iA Chi, B & Quincy joint 4s ...... 94
 Chi. M. X St. r. cv. 455s, bid.... 65
 Chi, R. l. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s .... 64A City of Paris 6s ........... 92 Colo. & Southern ref. 45zs. bid... 6SB Denver l2 Rio Grande cons. As .. CHA Dominion of Canada 5s (193D... S9 Erie gen 4s ................... 4u Illinois Central ref. As ......... 69 Int. Mer Marine 6s ............ S51a Kansas City Southern ref. 5s, bid 66 Liggett & Myers 5s ............ so Louisville X Nashville un. 4s 76 Missouri. K. 2 T. 1st As ........ 53s Missouri Pacific gen. As ........ 5S1s New York Central deb. 6s ..... SITS Norfolk & Western cv. 6s ...... 95 Northern Pacific As ............ TOE Pennsylvania gen. 5s .......... S2ss Reading gen. 4s ............... 7S1a Republic I. & s. 5s (1940). bid... S2 St. Lotus & San Fran. adj. 6s... 61s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...... 33A Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid ....... 7s Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......... 951s Southern Railway 5s, bid ....... S0B. Southern Railway gen. 4s ...... 56 Texas Company cv. es, bid. ..... 104% Texas & Pacific 1st, bid. ........ IT Union Pacific As ..... 77h United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 51zs s (1937) ..... S4ss, U. S. Steel 5s ............ 90 Virginia -Caro. Chemical 5s. bid. 92 Wabash 1st S4 Wilson & Go. cv. 6s ............ S51s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York. Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Lis. erpool Cotton Association Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and l.Seral terms given for con signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Atlanta Postmaster Resigns

Atlanta, June 9.-BolIing II. Jones, postmaster al Atlanta for seven years, announced today he had rendered his resignation and would retire on July IS. MT. Jones will devote all his time to private business affairs in Atlanta and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
As to Cotton
By Associated Press

By Ess0tIated FTtsS
 Washington, June O.-COttOn showed steady improvement gener- ally throughout the belt during the week ending yesterday. according to the National Weather and Crop Bull letin, of the department of agricul- ture. although the nights were too cool for best development i'm most sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Spot Coffee
Sugar Market By Associated Press

New York, June 9.-There was no change in the raw sugar market. Nc business was reported and while it was believed that buyers would pay last prices or 19c for Cubas. cost and freight, holders were asking 191sc Some Java white sugar was said to be offered here at a low price, but no sales were reported up to the close of the market The market closed at 19c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 2O.06c for centrifugal.
 The only change in refined was an advance of 1 cent by leading refiner to the basis of 24c for fine granulated who was allotting sugar in a limited way at that price. Others were un- changed at 22@26kc for fine granu- lated.
 Futures were easier under scattering Iiquidation, although trading was light. Closing prices were 10 to 40 points net lower