davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
SIMS PROMISES TO PRESENT EVIDENCE
 TO SUPPORT CHARGE
tcontInuea from Page one)

tions inquiry, of which the present in- vestigation is an outgrowth. the ad- miral said there existed what the naval service believes to be deliberate campaign of propaganda" aimed at prejudicing the case by bringing in wholly irrelevant" subjects. As an example. he said, his views on the fit ness of Admiral Henfy B. Wilson to be commander-in-ch chief of the Atlantic fleet had been brought in, personal cor respondence from him to the depart ment on the subject introduced and an account of his remarks with regard to Admiral Wilson broadcasted by naval wireless to every ship and naval sta- ton.
 If the method of making naval awards did not affect the morale of the navy, this instance was certainly call culated to do so, he added. This was manifest outrage against the effi- ciency of the fleet and against Admiral Wilson himself, as well as against the proper investigation of important is- sues of national defense"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
HEFLIN

Heflin. March s.--(Special. )---Night Patrolman w. c. Gentry is seriously III with an attack of heart trouble. His physician has advised him to re- sign his position. MT. Gentry's friends are fearful of his recovery.
 Farming in this county has suffered a backset on account of the severe W eather of the past two weeks. How ever the farmers are laying in their seasons supplies. so that when the weather does moderate they can begin the tillage of their fields. The indica- tions are that there will be a large quantity of fruits. and 1t is thought flat the acreage of cotton will be se- yerely cut
 Candidates are very busy filing, with Judge Baber. and Democratic Chair man J. A. Brown their announcements. The probability is that this county will see a bitter fight for the nomina- itons on May 11th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Comments Osborne's Administration
 By Associated Press

Washington, March 9.-Lieut Com. Thomas Mott Osborne's administration of the Portsmouth, N. H., naval prison was commended by Secretary Daniels in letter today accepting his resignation as a member of the naval reserve force and prison commandant.
 Commodore A. " Dadhams, U. S. N, retired, was designated by Secretary Daniels to succeed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Arnstein to Surrender

Syracuse. N. Y., March 9.--Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstein. accused of plotting enormous thefts of securities in the New York financial district, will surrender to the New York police within five days, ac- cording to an announcement made here tonight by Eugene F. McGee, one of Arn- steins counsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Not to Pay Dividend

Boston. March 9.-The Calumet and Hecla Mining Company will not pay a dividend for the first quarter of the cur rent year. it's officers announced The company failed to pay dividends for the first two quarters last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Eleven Reds Locked Up

Hartford, Conn.,, March 9.-Eleven aliens ten men and one woman, all Russians, who are alleged to be undesirables, were brought from Waterbury today and lodged in the county jail, where ninety other alleged radicals are awaiting de- Dortation orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

the tense strain of war is gradually pass
 ing. The citizens of every country are
 once again resuming their normal oecu- Ipations of home life, and In their renewed labor the conference sees a clear sign eI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Temporary Embargo Lifted

New York, March 9.-The American Railway Express Company announced late today that the temporary embargo placed three days ago on shipments to it's terminal here has been lifted, owing to improved railroad conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Bank Officials Sought

BY Associated Press e~
 Atlanta, Ga.. March S.-Active search was in progress for R. c. Bacheller, vice. president of the Rank of Palmetto. at Palmetto, Ga, near hero, who is charge 1 in warrant with embedding several thousand dollars of the banks funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Shoe Retailers Convention Adioarns

Memphis, Tenn, March 9.-The annual convention of the Tri-Stats Shoe Retail ers' Association adjournef here late to- day after electing officef and deciding to meet in Memphis ney year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
p.,.. fnred in 6 fn 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZOs OINT- MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind.
 Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops irri- tation; soothes and heals. You can get restfui sleep after the first application. Price COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
FINISH PRESENTATION
 ARGUMENTS IN CASES
 FROM RHODE ISLAND
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by Congress and had been ratified py three -fourths of the states. The sohci- tor general also said the amendmen1 did not interfere with the functions of the states, but gave the federal government power to act with the states in enforcing prohibition. and re- suited from a general demand upon Congress to assist dry states in enforc- ing prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Ready to Negotiate With Poles

Zurich, March 7. (Havas IA wireless dispatch from Moscow announces that the Russian soviet and Ukrainian govern bments have informed all the allies they are ready to negotiate peace with Poland immediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. March 9.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi; Cloudy Wednesday,; probably local rains Thursday partly cloudy.
 Georgia: Fair. warmer Wednesday probably rain at night or Thursday south portion, fair in north.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Wednesday probably local rains extreme west DOT tion; Thursday partly cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

AUTOMOBILE OWy sRs--Save few Hundred this year. Se, our ad this issue.
 UNIVERSAL CYNICAL co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
TEXT OF RESERVATION

TEXT OF RESERVATION
 The reservation as adopted tooay reads:
 Until part one, being the covenant Of the League of Nations, shall be so amend ed as to provide that the United States shall be entitled to cast a number or votes equal to that which any member of the league and it's governing dominions, colonies or parts of empire. in the ag- gregate shall be entitled to cast, the United States assumes no obligation to be bound except in cases where Congress has previously given it's consent, by an election, decision, report or nndlns or the council os assembly in which any number of the league and its self-gov- erning dominions, colonies or parts ot empire, in the aggregate have cast more than one vote.
 'srhe United States assumes no obliga- tion to be bound by any decisions reporv or finding of the council or assembly aris- ing out of any dispute between the United States and any member of the league if such member. or any self governing do- min!on. colony, empire or part of 0e empire united with it politically, mas voted"
 Tn inc course of the days debate on the voting power reservation, Sena- tor Lodge told the Senate that tne Presidents letter had emphasized the features of article ten to Wnlcn repup licans were objecting and thus hao touched upon the vital disagreements of the whole treaty controversy. The article. MT. Lodge described. as bind ing agreement based on naked force, characteristic which. he said, the President apparently regarded as es- sential but which the Senate majority never would accept. He also criticised the Presidents references to France and to the Adriatic question. In presenting the new draft of arti- cle ten to the democrats, the republican leaders are understood to have repre- sented 1t as embodying the farthest step they were willing to take in the direction of compromise and to have refused a plea from democratic sena- tors that the words 'or to interfere in controversies between nations, whether members of the league or not be stricken out.
 In these negotiations. both Senators 1 Lodge and Hitchcock refrained fin talk l ing an active part. but friends of the republican leader declared they felt certain he would give his assent to the substitute. MT. Hitchcock. on the other hand was represented as unwilling to ac- cent the proposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

wr.. w. E. SculI Age 22, died at To- cal infirmary Sunday. Funeral serv- ices were held from the St Paui Catholic Church yesterday morning with interment in Oak Hill Mrs Scun is survived by her husband' hei parents, Mir and Mrs. W. c. Dennis two sisters and one brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

New Certificate Offering Announced By Associated Press Washington. March 9.-Secretary Hous- tor tonight announced a new offering of
 treasury A per cent certificates of in- cebtedness, bearing date of March 15, and
 maturing in one year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
DEATHS

T M. Morsan-Age 69, of Third avenue south. died last night at a locai in firmary. He is survived py ms w,'' +wo sons Malcolm Morgan Of Gads- den, and Lawrence Morgan , ol caro. and brother. Don Morgan Fnneral arrangements to be an nounced by Woodln.
 Mr.. l.. S. Glover-Funeral services Tor Mrs [, Glover, who died at family residence. 5935 First avenue Monuay afternoon will be conducted rom tne ras,dence this afternoon at o'clock u,itb interment in Forest Hill. Mrs. clover is survived by her husband, Dr r, S. Glover; one son, John A. Glover: her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H AIdridge; five sisters and three brothers. Following will be active pallbearers: C. W. Jackson ". 1. wright, A. E. Glover, G. c. Clover ]. B. Helm, Jr., and George F. Du- Pree.
 wr.. w. F, scuII Age p, died at io- cal infirmary Sunday Funerai serv- ices were held from the St- faui Catholic Church yesterday mor with interment in Oak Hill Mrs. Scu1 is survived by her husband; her parents, Mir and Mrs. w. C. Dennis' two sisters and one brother. M,,l.r- Age 51, died at the resi- dence. All North sixteenth street yes terday morning. Funeral services from Johns chapel tomorrow after : noon at 2:30 o'clock with lntermen' in ElmWood.
 Marion IT. RagIand-Funeral services for M. H. Ragland. age S4. who dieo at the family residence, 39l7 Ihlrty- First street Monday will be held rom Shaw's chapel this afternoon at :Se o'clock followed with interment III Elmwood. He is survived py ms widow: his ia ther and mother-ln-Iaw Mrs. w. Beeman, two brothers and two sisters.
 urs w. IT. Childress-Age S2, died Monday at a local infirmary. Fun eral services will be held at Woodin chapel this morning at 10:3o o'clock with interment in Forest Hill. Francis NJ. Humphries-Funera serv- ices for Francis M Humphries, age 1s. were conducted from the family residence 412 North Twenty-flltn street yesterday afternoon. Burial was in Elmwood.
 Alfred J. Cox. Sr-Funeral services Tor Alfred J. Cox. ST. age 75. were con- ducted from St. Andrews Church yes terday afternoon. Interment was in Elmwood.
 Nrs. Fannie Wood Sandefir-Funera services for Mrs. Fannie W. Sandefir age 66. were held from the Fifty Sixth Street Baptist Church yesterday afternoon
 James l.. FOrd-Funeral services for James L. Ford were conducted from the family residence on Montgomery street yesterday morning. Interment at Brighton cemetery.
 Anita Owens-Two-year- daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Owens, who died Sunady was buried in the Elm wood cemetery yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
FRIENDS REDOUBLE
 EFFORTS, BUT HOPE
 OF AGREEMENT DIM
(contInued from Page one)

failing, 41 to S4 and one by Senator Nc Cormick, republican, Illinois, 57 to 1s.
 The reservation on the subject urged last session by Senator Johnson, repuo- lican, California, also was reintrodueed by Senator Phelan. democrat, California. but was voted down 73 to 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

T M Morgan-Age 6s, of Third avenue south. died last night at local m firmary. He is survived by ms wll'' two sons. Malcolm Morgan Of Gads- den, and Lawrence Morgan Of cnl- cago, and brother. Don Morgan Funeral arrangements to be an nounced by Woodln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

R. Miller Age 51. died at the resf- dence, All North Sixteenth street yes terday morning. Funeral services from Johns chapel tomorrow arter noon at 2:30 o'clock with intermen' in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Anita Owens-Two-year-o daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Owens, who died Sunady was buried in the Elm Y wood cemetery yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

James l.. Ford-Funeral services TOT James L. Ford were conducted from the family residence on Montgomery street yesterday morning. Interment at Brighton cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Mrs. W. T. Childress--Age S2, uiea Monday at a local infirmary. Fun eral services will be held at Woodin's s chapel this morning at 1o:3o o'clock with interment in Forest Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Fannie Wood Sandefir-Funera services for Mrs. Fannie W. Sandefir ape ss were held from the Fifty Sixth Street Baptist Church yesterda, afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Here's shoe built of genuine cafskia by frstcass English brogue styles all fitted with Wngfoot fitted foot by shoe specialist who knows how to make new comfortable and stay that way
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Copyright, 1920. N. E. A.)

Every canner and jelly maker has at some stage of the game made jelly that wouldn't 'jeli" As sugar is so high and scarce one hardly wants to risk even a few cupfuls. To be sure that the fruit contains pectin, which must be present to make the juice jell. try this:
 After cooking out the juice but be- fore boiling or adding sugar put one tablespoonful of juice and one table spoonful of denatured alcohol in a glass. Mix well and let stand for 30 minutes. If pectin is there jelly like substance will form at the bot tom and when the juice is boiled and sugar added it will "jell." If not there. no amount of boiling will make jelly. However. the juice may be cooked over with apples or the white skin Of oranges.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 BREAKFAST Stewed prunes baked eggs toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Jellie veal loaf bran bread, cinnamon pudding, tea. DINNER-Clear soup, baked rice and tomatoes, green peas, spinach salad, cherry pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 If you can bake cherry pie quick's a cat can wink its eye'' you won't be interested in this advice. Mix sugar and flour we'll. Add stoned cherries and mix thoroughly with the sugar and flour. Be sure the lower pie crust is plenty large and pinch the edges tight. No pie boils over any worse than cherry pie.
 RAKFD EGGS
 l tablespoon milk for each egg.
 Salt and pepper.
 Butter muffin rings. Break an egg in each, mix milk with the egg, sea
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
)LDlNG A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

train tO attend to some last things at tho studio. and my father had ur- cNpcctedly taken the same train with dn air Of having discovered some thing of the utmos: importance which had to be attended to at once. My mother-in- law was buSy>with her uwn packing. which threatened to be still unfinished whcr tho train whistle should sound. Katie and Jim were efficiently preparing tho house for shutting up. and | was left to my own unsatisfactory scli for company.
 \ Long Minute"
 wHa ir nn vcrN placid mood. therefore. when Katie dashed up to my room with n littIo moro thar her usual strenuusity and excitedlv an- nounCCd;
 "uh Misses Graham, Do: Major Grnntland he here in Iot great. ,eeE ear. van, to know ii h. can sec you joost vur icctl1 minute"
 Tho youn.: officers wonderful high powered rar naG always greatly inn pressed katie's namboyant imagina e ton. and have always suspected that she secretly applied her vardstick of romancu obtained from her beloved movies" to the very infrcqucnt ap- pcaranc"s of Major Grantland at our home. That sho had freely translated the young officers request I was sure. and had to smile in spite Of my Irrita- ton ut her bright. interested eyes looking excitedly at me.
 'TcII him [ will bo down in a min ute" | answered sedatciy. Hut 1t was almost Two minutca before [ finally descended the stairs.
 For an unaccountablo 1t of shyress. af reluctance to scc Hugh Grantland had suddenly seized me. and had shaken mo until found myself trembling like q frightened school girl. Because of picky's ridiculous jealousy I had been extremely care full to he sure that some third person was present whenever chanccd to encountcr him. That ha had been similarly rousidcratc [ guessed. and it had come with a sudden. subtle if ab- surd significance to mc that this was tho first time | had seen him alone for many months
 But finally nervcd myself to 20 downstairs and put all my nerve strength into tho effort to greet him with Just tho right shado ot per- functorv cordiality.
 '''rhia ia indeed n pleasure. Maicr Grnntland." said, holding out my hand in greeting. Not quite unex- pectedIy. however. for Mrs. Durkee has already told us of your wonder ful thoughtfuiness.
 "what--eh? oh, About tho flow erS." he r mmered. Yes. yes. of course. Hut. as it happens. have come about a very different crrard Just now. Tell me, is it true that you have m drawing room for your southern tripf
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

his world. are hypocrites. holding a different law for other classes of so- cicty than their own. But in the darkness Of hyprocrisy that clouds the village there is shining light Of healthful. hopeful Christianity in the poor young curate. who lives, not for himself, but for others. who strives, not for his eown advancement but for the uplifting of the little corner of the world wherein his lot is cast.
 The curate learns the poor girls story and the young man confesses the whole sorry business; the girl to whom the young man is ensa ged comes to the curate for advice as to whether she ought 10 marry a man Of his past; the happiness of many people rest with him and he com pelled to withstand the pressure of bribery. Of appeals by his selfish prig of wife. his word is doubted. he is conspired against, but he sticks to absolute right as he sees it doEgedly faithful, and he triumphs in the end. triumps for common morality and deccncy over the whole pack of liars and hypocrites.
 The cast of the Cormican Players is ideally suited for this great dra- matic effort. and in addition to the regular members of the cast there will be several newcomers, notably Cecil Dwight, one of Hartford's most promising young actresses.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
AT EON,S

The engagement of Harry Carey in "A Gun Frghtin' Gentleman will close with today's performances at F'ox's. This without doubt is the best picture in which we have seen this popular star. For tomorrow evening the offering will be two features, Dus- tin Farnum in .Durand of the Bad Lands," and Mary McLaren in Rouge and Riches"
 The role that Mir. Farnum has in 'Durand of the Bad Lands" is de- scribed by Manager Dean as that of bad man" with good heart, who is regenerated through woman's love. It is a real western story in the sense that the public understands the word western. Playing opposite MT. Farnum is Miss winifred Kings ton, who always makes a delightful heroine.
 The air of mystery which has al- ways characterized the space behind the footlights. known as back stage" and which is always a source of in terest and speculation to the uniniti- ated, figures largely in Rouge and Riches" in which Mary McLaren will appear in the second feature at Fox's tomorrow evening. It is a story of New York stage life, giving intimate
  scenes of a Broadway musical show.
 Besides the two features the Gau- mont News and two comedies will also be shown.
 The last story written by Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady before his recent death is 'The Blood Barrier" which J. Stuart Blackton has produced and which will be the feature attraction at Fox's for three days, beginning next Monday. Spies and intrigue, renewed love and a mysterious mur- der makes up the thrilling plot of The Blood Barrier" which has been given the personal direction of J. Stuart Blackton and with a superb cast which will include William R. Dunn, Louis Dean, Margaret Barry, Gus Alexander and Eddy Dunn.
 There will be entire change of the vaudeville bill and there will be three performances on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
LYCEUM THEATER.

For the first of next week the Ly- ceum theater presents Douglas Me Clean and Doris May in the timely subject of today, '"23 ls Hours Leave" It is a pretty melodrama of love, youth and adventure, and will please all. Also William Duncan will be seen in "The Silent Avenger," chapter No. :. Snuo Pollard will be seen in a rip-roaring comedy, "All Dressed Up" Many will remember seeing him in ''Trotting Through Turkey" and will agree he is a cap able comedian. For Sunday evening the Lyeeum will present The Red Viper" with an all-star cast. It is full of action from start to finish. Also on the same program Lucille Stewart will be seen in The 1lth Commandment" This photoplay will present a novel picture. Carter de Haven comedy and Shorty Hamilton will complete the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
7ai;{I SON I|,3|!

splendid piece of acting as the m- dian guide and trapper. White Cloud. Others in the cast are Ed Roseman, John Walker. J. Fl. Gilmour, James Hill and Mabel McQuade.
 The Palace theater will present Impossible Catherine" next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Other films include Elmo Lincoln in a new chap ter of Elmo the F'ca rless.'' a scream ing comedy, and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill offers four very clever acts and features the musical comedy variety skit, Lets Get Mar ried."
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
THE PALACE.

As the Heroine of Impossible Cath crime" Miss PeaBoV plays a role paralleling Shakespeare's Kate of The Tanning of the Shrew." Hoy denish, shrewish, utterly impossible is Catherine Kimberly until a modern Petruchio comes along and outwits her at her own game.
 William R. Davidson comes up to every requirement of his role of the shrew tanner. Sheldon Lewis does a
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
CINNAMON PUDDING.


 CINNAMON PUDDING. egg. 4. . 3-4 cup sugar. tablespoon butter. l cup milk.
 cups flour:
 teaspoon baking powder. 1-4 teaspoon salt. Mix butter and sugar and add egg unbeaten. Beat mixture well. Mix and sift four baking powder and salt and add alternately with milk to msXsA ture. Turn into square cake paN ' Sprinkle brown sugar and cinnamo over the top and dot with bits of bnO ter. Bake in moderate oven for -O minutes. Serve hot with lemon sauce.s
 ' .t In some communities love in cot tage has become love in aytent.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

English village. A girls trust be- trayed is the basis for the action of the play. and the young man in the case is about to marry another wom- an when the girl comes again into his life. His family plan for him to es- cape the marriage to which he is bound in honor so that he may make the marriage that they and his world think essential His people,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

The Palace offers. two fine features for this Sunday evening, with Mae Murray in Pathe's new production. ."The A B of Love-" and an all-star cast in The Man in the Cellar" a drama with plenty of thrills and ac- tion There will also be shorter sub iects. including comedies and ''The Moonriders." Reserved seats may be purchased Sunday at the Palace con- fectionery store.