davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Mrs William Orrison was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club last week at her home in Glen wood Terrace. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Also Dessert MOlds
Alp Aluninun Measuring Cup

Send us two trade marks from Jify-Jell packages-the M circle trademarks on the front. That will certify that you use Jiffy-Jell.
 We will mail you this half-pint cup. It is an exact cup for use with any recipe. And two filings with water dissolve one package of Jiffy-Jell exactly right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Mrs. J. c. Kyle entertained the Sat urday Bridge Club last week at her home on Leighton avenue Besides the clup members, Mrs. Lindsey Smith. of Green vile. s. C.. Miss Mary Gardner. Miss Elizabeth Roberts. Mrs. Eugene Turner, Mrs. Gather Ferry, Mrs. Walker Rev holds Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Allis Rounds.one aad Mrs. Fred Tyler enjoyed Mrs. Kyle's hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Jiffy-Cup
 Free

The flavors come in liquid form, in bottles. They are juices Of crushed fruit concentrated
 Jify-Jell has a wealth of fruit flavor. We use half a pineapple, i for instance, to flavor aspint des- sert. The Pineapples are crushed in Hawaii--fruit top ripe to ship
 It is real fruit, not mere flavor, that folks like and need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
II Other. Molds

With the Jify-Cup we will send you pictures of eleven other molds - dessert and salad molds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Serve It Often

People need fruit daily. Jiffy- Jell supplies it at a trifling cost, and you make it in an instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
BLUELAW SUNDAY
SCORED BY RECTOR
DR.. Manning of Trinity De-
clares His Opposition to
Puritanical Move.
BASED ON NARROW VIEWS
Christian Religion Does Not
Impose Petty Restraints,
He Tells Congregation.

The Rev. William T. Manning de-
clared his opposition to any church or
civic movement to enforce strict OBJ
servance of Sunday. during services
yesterday at Trinity Church. Any
such campaign sprang from a puri-
tanical and misguided conception, said
the rector. He asserted that the Puri-
tans had their faults like other peo-
pie, and one of their most serious
blunders was to rule amusement out
of Sunday. DR.. Manning said he did
not object to Sunday baseball games.
This proposed campaign for stricter
Sunday laws is one of those we'll meant
but misguided efforts which do harm
instead of good to the cause they are
intended to serve" said DR.. Manning
"It is impractica BILE. wrong in prin-
ciple and based on a narrow and I'M
perfect conception of the Christian re-
ligion. Such n method of securing the
observance of Sunday would do far
more to drive religion out of the hearts
OF the people than to draw them to-
ward it."
DR.. Manning said that when he was
on duty as an army chaplain he went
TO baseball games at Camp Upton Sun
day afternoons. and thoroughly enjoyed
them. II certainly did not feel any the
worse for having gone" he added.
The Puritans were great people, DIR.
Manning said. but they took too gloomy
and severe a view Of life and religion.
"In the interests both of Sunday OBJ
servance and religion" he said. I'VE need
to get away from the Puritan idea of
Sunday. We need especially to avoid
making the day one OF irksomc restraint
for our young people. or making them
feel they are committing sin If they In
dulge in wholesome and innocent amuse-
ments"
In general. said DR.. Manning, what
ever Is not inconsistent with the prin-
ciple of the day we may do He opposed
amusements which kept considerable
numbers Of people employed on Sunday
and said even though there were amuse-
lnents. religion should not be neglected
on. this day.
1.-THE Christian religion does not stand
for petty restraints and restrictions, but
for gladness and freedom and all that
adds to the goodness of life" he ex-
planned. 1T Is this which we need to
help our young people and to bring them
near to God, and not any revival of the
Puritan Sunday"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
us. TROOPSGUARD
W. VIRGINIA TOWNS
Battalion of 500 Men From
Camp Sherman OH Duty in
Riot District.
PICKET MINING CENTRES
Detachments Sent to Kermit,
Matewan and BOrderland
From Williamson.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Nov. 2S.-A
provisional battalion of approximately
five hundred regular army troops from
Camp sherman. Chillicotho. Ohio. ar
rived here to-day at noon. Col Hcr-
man Hall. commanding Immediately
took up his headquarters at tho
County Court House and armed guards
were thrown ou. around the building.
The troops are here in response to a
request of Gov John j. Cornwell. who
decided that the disorders of the last
few weeks had created situation with
which the State and county officers
could not cope.
Since .hc arrival Of the soldiers the
town has taken on the. appearance Of q
military camp The streets are filed
with army mules trucks and other para
phernalia. and the sidewalks for long
distances are piled high with tents and
similar equipment.
officers in charge OF the troops will
be blllcted in the court house. and the
enlisted men are being quartered in the
city Hall and In an old hotel which was
recently turned into hospital. Dotach-
ments Of soldiers have already been sent
20 Kermit. Borderland and Matewan for
guard duty No disorders have been re
ported since the arrival Of the troop-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
M. E. BISHOP BARS
ACTORS AND DANCERS
Says Neither Can Join Church
Scores Appeals.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HEaAtp.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 2S.-The World
Conference of Methodist Bishops, which
is being held here. received telegram
to-day from Frank Gilmore OF the Ac-
tors Equity Association. urging the con-
ference to amend the Book of Discipline
of the church so as to permit dancing
masters to mold membership in Methodist
congregations Gilmores appeal was
along the lines OF the letter sent to the
bishops last week by Louis II. Chalif Of
the Conclave of American Societies Of
Dancing Masters.
Bisnop Joseph Berry of Philadelphia.
senior Bishop of the Methodist Church.
said tonight that no formal reply would
be sent 10 either Gilmore or Chalif. and
that the conference. as SUCH would pay
no attention to either message.
This one, as the other. will be treated
with silent contempt" he said
Bishop Berry declared that the mere
fact that Chalif and Gilmore had sent
such communications to the conference
would be accepted as evidence Of their
mental unsoundness in any court where
an effort was being made to prove in
sanity.
I'VE desire neither advice nor dicta-
tion from such a source" he said. Mel
ther a dancer nor an actor can be in the
Methodist Church. We regard dancing
and theatregoing as In the same class
with games OF chance"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
TWO NEW SAVINGS
SECURITIES COMING
One Dollar Stamp and SIS
Certificate to Be Issued.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Two new
Treasury savings securities. 81 Treas
ury savings stamp and a S25 Treasury
savings certificate, will be issued during
the coming year. Secretary Houston an
nounccd to-day. They will complete the
line Of Government savings securities,
he said. and place opesations on peace
time basis.
The 81 savings stamp will be- nom
interest bearing and will carry th6 por-
trait OF Alexander Hamilton. first Sec
retary Of the Treasury. The S25 cor-
tifcatc will be similar i'm design and
terms to the Si00 and $1,000 certia-
Gates. which also will be offered In 1921
to mature January /. 1926. The new
securities will supply a 81 unit for saw
ing and a registered Government secur-
lty in the s25 denomination. which may
be purchased through accumulation Of
81 savings stamps.
Secretary Houston said that, notwith-
standing the reaction since the armistice
from habits Of saving. the demand for
saving securities has continued strong
In many parts Of the country, and IN
time should play an important part 800
the current financing of the Govern
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
u. S., BRITISH AND JAPANESE SEA
RIVALRY PROTESTED IN FRANCE


PARS Nov 28.Tha France will join limit
until Great Britain United and abandon
which
world Gemanys combined land forces
the advanced Charles Chau
LAvenr this morning This minated he taken
eventually
Nations
"The peril disappears far Germany oncerned"
NJ nothing
ton of suggested by Lloyd George Nevertheless
disarmng partially the England the
activity establish programmes
and the of formidable
uni Agnst against Germany?
"Aer being rivalry in by
condemned by allies
rivalry which
the Nations uppants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29


copyright, 1920, by TIE NEW YocN iIEaup
New yUrk Herald bureau.
London, Nov. 2S
The publication by II. G.. Wells in
his Russian articles of an alleged
version of Lenine Of the negotiations
with Washington D. Vanderlip of Cali
fornia, according to which Vanderlip
but recognition of the Soviet Govern
ment by the United States in return
for an American naval base in KAN
chatlla, brought from Mr.. Vanderlip
ton or anything political figured in
his agreements with tho Soviet.
When the negotiations began Mr..
Vanderlip told the correspondent of THE
NEW YORK HERALD this evening "the
Vanderlip syndicate proposed to pur-
chase outright Kamchatka or other East
err, Siberian territory. intending after
ward to tender it to the United States
Tor annexation. Lenne asked me how.
we proposed to protect IL under the
American flag, and I replied that the
key to the entire Northern Pacific, the
key TO the rGval protection Of Alaska
the key TO all measures Of protection
against japanese aggressions. was the
Bay of Avatcha. in the southern ex-
tremity of Kamchatka.
But the Soviets refused TO listen TO
any outr ght talk OF purchase or annexa-
ton All such talk was dropped. But
il was Just after this first phase hat
Wells talked to Lenine. and. naturally.
I.enine lost no opportunity to impress
tina. important Englshman with what
he may have believed 70 be a chance for
favorable American action upon mat
ter over which England was hesltating.
"But soon after that Lenine under
stood clearly that there was no chance
of recognition now by the United states
Government. told him plainly that
we would hang every Bolshevik we
caught preaching their perncious doc
;rine In the United states.
Naturally. agree with Wells's state
ment that the only way TO rescue Rus
sia is FOR some important syndicate To
act for a Government. Again | say It
IS absolutely untrue that ] represented
myself or our syndicate as In any way
connected with Washington or the in
coming Republican stration. I.
went on a purely commercial basis. rep
resenting bankers. and came out IN pure
~ commercial fashion with cur syndi-
cate named as tho fiscal agent Of the
Russian Government and with n s.pa-
rate concession for Karnchatsh. the
richest undeveloped wilderness "a the
,rorfd "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
u. S. Governors Held Up
Till Diner Is Paid For

T ,AREDO, Texas, Nov. 28.-A
special train carrying the
party headed by Gov. w. P.
Hobby of Texas to Mexico city
for the Inauguration ceremonies
of President-elect Obregon was
delayed twenty-four hours by
the refusal of the International
and Great Northern Railroad of
ficials to accept ap indemnity
bond for use of a dining and
baggage car, demanding cash.
1t was not until a local banker
offered a cashiers check for
100000 that the two cars were
added TO the special train. The
party includes Governors and
personal representatives of Gov
ernors of some dozen States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
KILLING JERSEY DEER
BRINGS HEAVY FINES
State and County Officials
Among Vioiators.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw York HERAlp.
CHATswoRTH, y J.. Nov 2S-Stat"
Game Warden Charles G. Morton testi-
fled before Justice OF The Peace John
Throclmorton to-day that after he had
arrested five men for violating the State
game laws. he found venison hidden be
tween the covers Of beds and under
wood piles and haystacks in their homes.
The principal defendant was George
Inman. a state fire warden in Shamong
township. The others We're William
Inman. constable. Elmer lnman,
Frank Inman and Edward Ford. Each
was found guilty, and paid fines OF
500 and costs. Other charges are pend
Ing against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
SOVIET NOT STOPPING
u. S. RELIEF FOR JEWS
Director Denies Arrest Re-
ported From WarsotD.

Special cable to THE New yoRk HzSAru.
Copyright. 1890. bv THE New YORK FERAlD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. eS.
The Moscow Soviet has not interfered
with the work OF the joint distribution
committee which is handling American
funds for Jewish war sufferers. as was
reported from Warsaw. according to an
announcement made here to-day
The official committee In Paris re-
ceived a wireless despatch from DR..
Frank Il. Rosenblatt. regional director
in Moscow. stating that neither he nor
his medical assistant had been arrested.
To the contrary. Or. Rosenblatt said he
contemplated a trip to Reval immedi-
ately to arrange for the transportation
of 700 Jewish refugees TO America.
whose passage had been assured by
relatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
POSTAL WIRE RATES
UP 20 p. c.; WAGES I0P. c,
NeU Telegraph Tariffs Effec-
tue Wednesday.

increases of 20 per cent in rates and
10 per cent In salaries to employees. ef-
fective December /. we're announced yes
terday by the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company through It's secretary.
William J Deegan.
The advances are announced "as nee
cesary to meet increased operating ex
pensos. 90 care properly for our en-
ployees and 90 give hotter service to
the public" Under the incroagos the
rates will be on .evcl with those
charged w. ctucr te.egIupn aud cable
companies in The United States. Mr..
Deegan said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-
The price of bread in Phila-
delphia will be reduced one cent
a loaf December l, according to
an announcement tonight by
Frank B. McClain, Fair Price
Commissioner for Pennsylvania.
The reduction was decided upon
by the leading bakers of the city
at recent conference with Mr..
McClain.
The present retail price is IL
cents for one pound loaf and
Is cents for a "a ounce loaf.
Chain stores reduced their price
on a pound loaf to eight cents
about ten days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Untermyer Prepares to Go
Ahead With Cases Before
New County Inquest.
PERKINS A PROSECUTOR
Ex-District Attorney Heads
Staff of 30 Lawyers for
Criminal Duty.
TRIALS TO TAKE 6 MONTHS
Lockwood PrObers Delving
Into Financial and Insur-
ance Institutions.
TRIALS TO TAKE 6 MONTHS

Counsel for the Lockwood committee
made a careful survey of building and
labor conditions revealed by the State
investigation while preparing yester-
day to go before the Extraordinary
Grand Jury, which will convene to-
day, to take over the criminal prose-
cution of the trusts and combinations
and the big and little grafters who
have been getting fat under the oper-
alton of the system"
The lawyers concluded after an all
day session that the mass of evidence
they have accumulated is too much
for one jury or for the criminal staff
as now organized, to handle in rea-
sonable length of time. 1t is almost
certain that Gov. Smith will be asked
to authorize a second Extraordinary
Grand Jury to take over new phases
of the case not as yet touched.
Charles A. Perkins. formerly District
Attorney. and his law partner. Arthur
c. Train. formerly Assistant District
Attorney. will be asked to join the
criminal organization being formed by
Samuel Untermyer on behalf of the
State TO prosecute the pirates and
buccaneers in the building trades and
labor organizations. The criminal stall
will number about thirty when organ
ized. and the trials are expected to go
on for the next six months at least.
When the criminal side of the investi-
cation is going full blast it is probable
there will be three grand juries at work
on the distinct features of collusion and
corruption which pretty nearly wrecked
the building industry in New York and
which has inflicted untold hardships Oh
the pubic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
COURT HOUSE BOARD
BLAMED BY WHALEN
Says IL Permitted Dumping
Ashes Upon the Site.

Grover A. whalen. Commissioner OF
Plant and Structures. issued a state
nent last night giving IA detail his side
OF the controversy which he had with
Samuel Untermyer. counsel TO the Lock-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Some "Better auaIihed.v

Justice Francis q. Delehanty, friend
cf Justice Ford. said: 81 am in no posi-
ton 20 comment. don't know of any
iscrlmination by the Appellate Divi-
on" Francis X. Pendleton. who re-
entity resigned from the Supreme Court.
Id: IL never saw anything that would
ad me to think that there was any
scrimination."
Privately several Justices stated that
had long been the custom OF the
stices OF the Appellate Division 10
ke designations with view "a
Wing the best interests Of justice. and
at certain Justices were considered
tt.- qualified than others for the
problems which present themselves in
= Special Terms.
y Justice Ford In his letter 10 Cover
-eiect Miller. maintains that Il Is
In the province Of the Appellate
! ision Justices to pass upon the quail
tions OF those Justices who have been
4 ted to office. He charges that in at
! Ipting 10 do this they have prevented
tices from fully exercising the func-
Is OF their Office. and adds: This
have done in contravention OF the
istitution. In my opinion"
lsferring to the tables which indicate
Il period Of time served by each Jus
M In the Special Terms he said: 1T
,vident that either these seven Jus
are actuated by personal motives
that they assume the right to dc
f nine the fitness OF other Justices 20
IN ,urge the duties Of the Office to
IA ich the people have elected them
X They will scarcely admit that their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
KAISERIN'S CONDITION
TAKES TURN FOR WORSE
1t Was Announced Friday She
Had Passed Crisis.

DooRN, Holland. Nov. 2s.-A tvra for
the worse n the condition o. the former
German Empress. Augusta Victoria, oo-
CURED late to-day. IL was learned this
evening
Tt was announced Friday lass O.;
Doom. the present place OF residence
OF the former Emperor and Empress.
that the Immediate danger point IN the
Illness Of the cX-Empress had t-u-
porarily been passed. although her con-
dition remained serious. She was shia
then 20 receive members OF tho family
az the bedside. Tho ex,Emprcsa hss
experienced several severe heart attacks.
her life each time Lclng despsired or
10 has been feared more than once dur
ing the present attack that thc md wss
approaching
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
EARTHQUAKE FELT IN
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Oregon Villagers Aroused
From Sleep by Shock.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 2s.--An earth
quake felt in various degrees of mild
ness from here 10 Spokane. Wash. was
experienced early to-day. At Hood
River. ore. II was strong enough to
awaken sleepers and to cause alarm to
the villagers
At Spokane It was said to have been
a pronounced earthquake" Of a dura-
tlon OF ten minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

PINEHrRsT, y. C.-21th Anniversary Sea
con. Golf and ali other sports. Through
Pullman. Penn, 2:06 L. NJ. dsny.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2s.--An earth
quake Of moderate Intensity. beginning
at s 643 A. NJ and ending at 1880 a. NJ.
was registered to-day by the Georgetown
University seismograph
The area Of the disturbance was ahov.
500 miles from Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

FATHER JOINS MEDICINE
uas had sixty years success for colds, coughs
zaa body building. No druEss-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Much Evidence Not Revealed.

Mr. Cntermyer has gone one step tur-
ther, because he would not put the case
into the hands of District Attorney
Swami. The chief counsel for the COM
mlttee Is not only uncovering the frauds
and corruption. but is creating the
machinery to press the criminal prose-
cution. All OF the evidence obtained
by the Lockwood Committee will be
turned over TO the juries. Probably
only part of this evidence ever will be
disclosed through the committees pub
lie hearings. Just enough will be de-
veloped 10 lay the foundation for the
cases Then Il will go TO the juries 70
be used IN hlling out their cases lead
ing TO indictments and for the trials
to follow. The Grand Juries can go
anywhere in search OF crime and are
not restricted TO the evidence offered
by the committee
Both Leonard Wallslein and Samuel
Berger assistants 90 Mr.. Untermyer.
who have done much work In the com
mittee's Investigation, will 20 to the
jurles az associates on the criminal stan
as soon as the Untermyer Inquiry IS
finished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Cleaning Up First Phase.


The additional Grand Jury which has
been handling evidence SO far presented
by the Lockwood committee. with Emory
Buckner as special prosecuting attorney.
will be asked to clean up the labor cases
which cover the first, phase of the In
1uiry, including the activities OF Robert
p. BrindeIl, his staff and labor leaders
who operated through the Building
Trades Council. This jury has returned
three indictments against Brindell and
has indicted Peter Stadtmuller. the labor
dictator's chief Of staff" and George
IA cker. The latter's trial will be con-
tinued to-day.
The Extraordinary Grand Jury to be
summoned to-day will take up the sec
ond phase of the case. This will INCLUDE
the combinations of smaller builders and
contractors who operated through their
local organizations to stifie competition
and regulate prices There is a tremen-
dous mass of evidence dealing with that
situation. Not one per cent. Of it has
been presented so far. and yet enough
has been given to keep jury busy lot
several weeks grinding out indictments
Nearly every branch of the buildin;
material market was in the clutches OF
some association operating as a small
trust.
Working from the bottom up. Mr. tn-
termyer will get to the big combinations
as soon as he has shot through the eVl-
dence I'm hand dealing with the smaller
men. Probably another two weeks VIII
be required TO unfold the documentary
evidence on which the investigation ana
prosecution OF the little trusts VIII be
based. Then the committee will go on
with the inquiry into the housing situa-
ton by taking up the big combinations.
The committee can in two weeks pre-
sent enough evidence TO keep the juries
at work for two months running down
the crime leads and returning indict-
ments. Financial institutions and fire in
surance companies are TO be invesu-
gated. too and much evidence Is being
complied by accountants dealing with
those institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Continned on Second Paoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
VANDERBILT DENIES
H.G. WEILSSTORY
Says He Never Promised Red
Leader Any Recognition
From Washington.
THINKS NOVELIST MISLED
Wanted to Buy Kamchatka
Outright and Offer 1t to
L. S. as Possession.
New York Herald Bureau.
London Nov %

Special CojTc 10 TIE NEw YORK Herald.
onniaht. 1920. bu TIE NEw Ynck We N .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

contissed or -nird Fass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

conlinned on second paoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and the
whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.