davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
PREMIER DEFENDS
BRITISH COALITION
Gigantic Events, Says Lloyd
George, Are in Making,
and Unity Needed.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. February s.-"We are en-
gagged in a terrible task" said Pre-
mier Lloyd George in a speech today
to the Welsh national liberal council.
in which. in impa ssioned words. he de-
Tended the coalition government and
pleaded ardently for a continuation of
political unity. 1T is something more
important than defending myself and
my administrations"
He asked whether any one could say
That the need for unity had passed,
and exclaimed, II wish to God everys
body could. because it worries me; it
nils me sometimes with dread.
III some one could tell me that the
Danger is past-SOme one with author
lty. some one with vision, some one
whose word we.could take-I should
be so glad that l would sign my resig-
nation tomorrow"
Says World Ii Keeling.
A world reeling under the most ter
rlple blow ever dealt, was the way he
described the situation Of today; gil
gantic events were in the making, and
old factional fights among the various
parties should not be reSurrected I'M
til the peril was over
the premier's speech was in answer
to recent vigorous attacks against the
coalition and the breaking away of
some OF the important coalitionists,
who have decided that the time has
come to stand for their own parties
Abiding to Ireland. he said the
coalitionists had given Ireland a
greater measure of home rule than
either Gladstone or Asquith had pro-
posed.
But" he added, they say they
won't take it. They must have an
Irish republic; an Irish army, an Irish
navy. They won't get it. and if they
don't get it, we are told. they will
kill our policemen, our soldiers-not
in open fighting. but hiding in homes,
walking as respectable tenant farm
ers. or staggering along the road
until they come to q hiding place,
where they find rifles, passing per-
haps the very policeman they are
about to murder. as though they were
innocent men.
Are We to allow that sort of thing
to be done without protecting the
people we are sending there? (Cries
of "NoSD There is no issue between
US and our political opponents on
home rule. We have gone one bet
ter than the Gladstonian home rule.
There is an issue about setting
up an independent country by our
very gates-by the places where sub
marines used to Turk and sink our
ships and endanger our commerce
and the life of the nation. There is
an issue as to whether the police
men and soldiers who are there up
holding the honor, of our flag are to
be shot down by men who Turk in
houses. 1 know Of no other issue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

THE HOME OWNERS PROTECTIVE Asso-
citation was formed for the purpose Of helping
owners to get possession Of their houses from
tenants who refuse TO vacate. Lega. advice
furnished free at the association of5ces No
227-22S Maryland bldg. Open evenings fel6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
In the House and Senate

, tered the Army during the war with
, spain. serving later in the permanent
esta Adjustment
An agreement on the bill for govern
mental regulation of cold storage has
been reached by Senate and House
c"hfere'S. The measure as approved
provides that food products. except
fruits and vegetables and eggs. held
IN cold storage more than twelve
months shall not be sold. Frozen eggs
could he held eighteen months if an
proved by the Department of Agri-
culture. which would administer the
law and have discretion to modify
! some OF the storage restrictions.
t'old-storage Legislation has been
advocated for years in Congress and
was twice recomme ended by President
Wilson.
Appropriation of 5000. 900 for loans
10 farmers in drought st ricken re-
sions, to buy seed grain. is proposed
IN an amendment by Senator Cirorna.
| republican. North Dakota. voted into
/ the annual agricultural bin yesterday
by the Senate agriculture committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Official Election Returns
TEXAS
UNITED STATES Or AMERICA.
nL,l,A EMIT OF STATE.

UNITED STATES OF I'M
IMPAIRMENT OF STATE.
To all 10 whom these presents shall come.
Greeting: A., A..
Of Congress approved February D, Ioo.' GET ~.
tify that The following is a true copy OF the
certificate Of the final ascertainment OF the
electors for President and tice-Presdent, ap'
pointed in the State OF lexas, at tne
s,,ct,,n h.id therein on the ID jay of ->oveM
Der. 1920, as received by NE from the Governor
Of the said State. ,,,Dc.
In testimony whereof !. BAN bhlD,E
caused the Seal VI the department ot state
to he atiiA ed and my name subscribed oy Inc
Chief Clerk Of the said Department., az Tue
lSeal) BAINBRIDGE COLBY.
Secretary Of Safe.
BY BEN q. DAVIS.
CheI Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Kate A. Bell has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for a limited
divorce from Archie A. Bell. a watch
man in the Post Office Department
They were married May "a last, and the
wife charges that her husband deserted
her December 81. She also alleges cru
city. Attorney George E. Mcneil ap-
pears for the Wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Official Election Returns
TENNESSEE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
nEp ARTMENT OF STATE

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
TO all to whom these presents shall come.
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress approved February 5. 1887. GER
tify that the following ID true copy OF the GER
tifcate Of the final ascertalnment OF the electors
for President and vice-President. appoint ted In
the State of Tennessee. at the election
held therein the I'd day of November. NV
received by NE from the Governor OF the
said State.
In testimony whereof. I. BAiSBRlDGE
COLBY, Secretary Of state. have hereunto
caused the Seal of the Department OF s'ate
Chief Clerk of the said Department. at the
City of Washington, this It'll day OF February
1921.
ISealJ CAMBRIDGE COLBY.
Secretary of state.
BY BEN q. DAVIS.
Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

Marshall Of Virginia for brigadier
general, Officers Reserve Corps. was
sent to the Senate yesterday by Presi-
dent Wilson. Mr.. Marshall held SINH
lar rank in the National Army during
the war: He is a graduate of vir-
ginia Military Institute and FIRST en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
DEPART MEN L.
NM .DTNIENT on STATE.

DEI AN MINI VI y 49,. -
l. A. A. Taylor, Governor OF the sta IT,, VI
ing tau.e of figures and words. showing the
votes east in the regular Nov. md l9Su Flee :,
ELECTORS. and further that the Electors whose
names appear in Column l. namely, the re,
publican Electors. were all OF the Eiectois
and the only Electors chosen, as is lnulcateo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto
sfixed my signature and the Great Seal ~
the State, at Nashville. this Thirty hrst Gay
Of January in the year of our Lord nineteen
hundred Twenty -one.
Governor.
(Seal.) J. B. STEVENS.
Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

STATE OF TEAAS.
DEPARTMENT Or STATE.
BE it known that l, W. L. bouuy, 1overho
of the State of Texas do hereby certify II
accordance with Section OF the Ac! .
Congress passed February 5. A.D. lso.
thai the foliowIng is the result Of tue electiol
held Oh November . AID. 1870, for e!ector
for President and Vice -fresident OF lie Chi'e'
States, to wit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES.

SF1i. E,Ial. MEN AND OWNER5, TAXI
notice-Why put on new roof when old one Il
leaking: Let US put il With Liquid Asbestos
Roofing Cement. We guarantee same for i've
years Stag roofs ten years. Phone Line. 1919.
Clark L ParkhEst. Distributors. 1874 Pa ave
fbl1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
To All Auto Owners

This is to remind you this is the season
to have your put in 6rst-class shape for
spring and summer use We are prepared to
perform any service. from greasing com
plete overhaul at the least possible expense.
No Job too small or to large. All work guar.
sn.eed TO give absolute satisfaction or 60
charge.
We are waiting for your next job.
NOoRE's SERVICE STATION.
GIL Nd. ave. sw. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

beginners work that will be made by Mrs. A. w E. Johnson. This depart nent at Highlands church, in charge of Mrs. Johnson, is considered one of the best of it's kind in the Birmingham dis trict. and all superintendents of begin ners will be interested in the demonstra- ton.
 Equally interesting to workers in other departments will be the demon- stration of work presented by Mrs. John M. Cartwright, who is one of the lead CTS in work of primary department, and the presentation of junior activities by Mrs. o. l.. Drake and Miss Haynic smyer, two superintendents who have led this department at Highlands church to it's present excellent standard.
 Mrs. Charles Ward of Gadsden. who has the distinction of having in charge the only first rank standard primary department in the North Alabama con- ference, considered the best in the state will be one of the interesting speakers at the institute hour.
 One of the features of the institute on elementary work will be songs how 60 use and to teach them, that will be demonstrated by Miss Ida Tomlinson. the supervisor of music in the Birmingham public schools.
 A cordial invitation to attend the Wes- ley federation is extended Sunday school superintendents. teachers. members of Wesley Bible classes workers in elemen- tary departments, meWbers of the North Alabama conference. and to all who are interested in the activities of the Sun day school,
 The programme of the two days ses- sion in part follows: V
 2:3o to 2:45 D. m.-Devotional, W. R. Hendrix, D. D.
 2:45 to 3:1o p. m.-welcome. Judge Oar A. Greene,
 31o to $40 D. m.-Response. Mir J. Wadsworth.
 3:45 to 4:40 p. m.--Departmental meet ings.
 Young People-Adult Department le7 by Rev w. c. Owen, superintendent young people-adult department Nash vile, Tenn.
 Intermediate-Senior Department leG by Rev E. R. Stanford, superintendent, rtermediate-senior, Nashville. Tenn.
 Elementary Department, led by Miss Minnie Kennedy. elementary superinten dent Nashville. Tenn.
 "Executive Department" led by MT M w. Brabham, specialist in rural work Nashville, Tenn.
 4:40 to 500 D. m--All the groups to, gether. Business, appointment of conl- mittees, announcements. etc.
 6:So D. m-Meeting of S. $. board
 7:so D. sm-Mass meeting: address, Rev. w.. R. Hendrix. D. D.
 FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL s
 9:30 to 1000 a. m.--Song, prayer and an address by MT. M. w. Brabhan, Teacher Training.''f
 10:O0 to 1t:CD a. m.-Departmental meet ings as at S:45 previous day Il :00 to u:30 a. m.-"Children's Week, address, Miss Minnie Kennedy.
 80 a. nl to 12:15 D. m.-"A New Pro- gramme of Religious Education" ad dress Dr. J. $. Chadwick.
 Lunch at the church.
 200 to 2:10 p. m.-Devotional, led Dy Rev. Robert Echols. 2.10 to $40 p, m. -Business; reports from district secretaries and from com : mittees: election of officers for ensuing year
 i $40 to 4:lo D. na.--''sunday School Day. by J. B, Wadsworth.
 41o, to 4:so p. n.-"Good- Bye" address l.. H. Carre.
 Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Mrs. W. c. Winsborough of st. Louis, superintendent of the Woman's auxiliary of the Presby terian church, U. S., will address the Union Woman's auxiliary at the South Highlands Presbyterian church, Monday afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock, on The Call of the Orient To Us"
 Mrs. Winsborough is widely known throughout the United States. She has the honor of holding the highest office within the power of the wonien of the southern Presbyterian church to bestow. Her visit to Birmingham is expected to draw a large audience of members of that denomination, as well as numbers of those of other denominations who know of the scope and success of her work.
 In recent visit of five months to the Orient, where she represented the Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Meet me in Birmingham at the Wes- ley Bible Class Federation and Institute for elementary departments which will be held April ' and at Highlands Methodist church"
 Such is the word that is being passed over north Alabama among Methodist Sunday school workers, many of whom will attend the Sunday school confer ence that will be held in this city mex: Thursday and Friday.
 Under the management of committees headed by the superintendent of Bir mingham district elementary work, Mrs. J. M. Lipscomb, every arrangement is being made for the comfort of delegates and visitors who will attend the two days session.
 Among those prominently connected with Sunday school work who will be in attendance are the officers of the federation, including the president, L. H. Carre the vice president. Mrs John treasurer, Judge Dan A. Greene. Also members of the conference Sunday school board as follows: J. B. Wads- worth. chairman and treasurer; W. M. Stokes. vice chairman: IT. G. stokes, secretary w. M. Mcdonald, field secre. tary; W. R. Howell. superintendent in termediate senior work and Mrs. M. NJ. ftQSnGSt tOHl6IenCG SuptIilitCtkdtDI tiE- mentary work.
 SPEAKERS
 Some of the well known speakers from Sunday school headquarters at Nashville who will participate on the programm, are. Rev. J. s. Chadwick, Miss Minnie H. Kennedy, superintendent of elemen- tary departments; Rev. E. R. Stanfortn, superintendent of intermediate and se- nior work; Rev. W. c. Owen, superin- tendent of young peoples and adult work.
 Judge Dan A. Greene, treasurer of the conference organization and superinten- dent of the Highlands Methodist Sunday school, will deliver the address of wei come at the opening meeting Thursday afternoon, to which J. B. Wradsworth of Gadsden will respond. At 2:30 oclock this initial meeting will be opened with the devotional service that will he con- ducted by Dr. w. R. Hendrix, pastor of Highlands Methodist church.
 SESSIONS
 The programme ot t@o days will in clude inspirational and educational ad- dresses and departmental conferences.
 From 3,45 to 4:40 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon conferences will be held in the young peoples department led by Rev w. c. Owen; in the intermediate senior department, led by k. R. Stanforth; in the elementary department, by Miss Min nie Kennedy; in the executive denart- ment, by W. w. Brabham. All groups will reconvene in business session at 4;40. and the evening session Thursday Will be given over to the address that WILL be delivered by Dr. w, R. Hendrix.
 Friday mornings session beginning at 9:3o o'clock will be opened by devo- tionai service and an address by NJ. w. Brabham of Nashville, on Teacher T se. nnly he presented by Miss Minnie E. Kennedy at this session. and will be followed by Dr. Chadwick message on 'A New Programme of Religious Education.
 The afternoon session Friday when Will be opened with the devotional led by Rev. Robert Echols, will be given over largely to business. s.with an ad- dress by J. B. Wadsworth on Sunday School Day.
 Unusually interesting features of Fri days programme in the elementary de- partment will be the demonstration of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

snnerintendent Leagues: Intermediate, Mrs. w. o. Couch, superintendent. s:so p. m. senior. George Frey. president, s:45 D. m Preaching by pastor, Il 2. n. and 7:ao p. m Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:So p. m.
 Ann Memorial--Po Powderly; Rev. R. A. Thom pson. pastor.s5 sunday. school s:45 a. m. Preaching, Il a. m.' and 7sso p, m by pastor.
 Boyles-- Rev. J. ". Akin, pastor Sunday school 10 .. ,n.: T. w. Mize. superintendent. Junior league, p. m; Mra M H. Rudisll. Miss s Bessie Erwin. president Prayer meeting, Thursday. [ p. m,
 Brighton-l2ls Church street. Rev. Ern- est M Barnes s. pastor sunday schoel. s:4s ing by pastor. II a. ID, and 7:se p. m.
 Central Park Rev s. R, Emerson. pas isa s1snss ssnso Mss May Fsss,ss unso- so n; Ms. VT. Meoisshsfsyy. supssi tsndent. Preaching hy pastor. l q: m. and z ;se ?. m.
 East Birmins ham -,-xsoo North Tenth aye sshol s:ss q m: J. G Tiassa psrintsa- dent l., Epworsh Lsagpe; s;As ?; m; G Mrs; c. Ii .. o ana S'as sss D. ns' prayep meeting ai "Wednesday, 7:so D. ln.
 
 sunday school. e:4t a. m lntermediate league. 6 80 p. sni. Senior league, t:3o D. m w. W. Hale. president. Preaching by pastor Il a. m. and 7:so ?. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7ss0 P 4n
 Eleventh Avenue---Corner Eleventh ave- nue and Twelfth street: pr. W. c. Henry, pastor sunday school s:45 a- m. senior Preaching by pastor ii a: and 7;aO D. na. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
 Ensley. Tarst -rwsnty first street % ana Avenue G. Rev: J O. Persinger. pastor. sunday school. s;30 a. m; G. L. smith. superintendsnt. Junior league, r. m s:so p. m. r. M: Cook. president. Preach : ing by pastor. l1 t, m. and 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:se p. m.
 Ensleys HIe hiands-4Rev. l.. Garner stur- divant, pastor sunday school. s;+s q: m. League .46 T. nl; Il. Dupuy, president. Preaching | 5. m. and 50 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, fs0 p. m.
 Ensley--shadysids. Rev. John H, Harris. pastor. sunday schools 9;4b a. nl.; Frank Fear, superintendent, League. s;so D. m; William Anderson. president Preach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

little ones who must live in sunshine and fresh air. for as Miss Philips in formed there are 46 enrolled every day at Neighborhood house from 5 months old to 10 years old. There arc toGdlers and kindergarten children. older than the babies, who would en- joy sand piles and buckets and show els; there are the little boys and girls most grown up enough for school who like swings and things" and there are the children who come from school each day to Neighborhood house who will soon be. having vacation and who will be looking soon for tools to ply their tasks at play.
 WILL CHURCHES AID?
 The churches of Southsides are es, pecially interested in Southside Neigh, borhood house. In one sense it be- longs to them,' informed Miss Philips "Perhaps. she added. some of the members of missionary societies, when they know how our fences need re- pairing, and how badly our playgrounds need equipment perhaps. they will be interested in making them attractive for the children.''
 Members of societies who are in terested, and surely every one will be after visit to Neighborhood house. will find Miss Philips ever ready .o talk about her children: prepared, too to give g list of special needs for the l.ome, and also to supply the name 0 Mrs. Harold samson as treasurer of the Neighborhood house board of man agers. to whom all checks should be mailed, Other officers of the board who haze been actively interested in Neighborhood house are: Mrs. l. Campbell Mabcn. president: Mrs. Ste.- ling G. Foster and Mrs. Webb Craw- ford, vice presidents; Mrs. Key Milner. secretary, and Mrs. Tyler, chairman of housekeeping commirtee
 KINDERGARTEN
 1Qther needs will be equipment for Kindergarten work Miss Philips stat ed. as she led the way into that sun shiny room, bright with blue birds and butterflies flying around the friese on the wall
 Miss Mary Weaver King is our charming new Kindergarten teacher.' Miss Philips continued, who has just come to us from Huntsville. She is as enthusiastic as I am over the prospects for making a success of this depart lment of our work.
 Little tables and chairs transform the pretty Kindergarten room every Eoon into . lunchroon. one meal a day we serve to the children Miss Philips explained. We try to make this well balanced. The Red Cross peo- pie send milk every morning and this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

byterian women at the convention in Tokio, Mrs Winsborough visited the mission stations of the church in Japan, Korea and China.
 Since her return to America, she has attended the Presbyterian regional meet ings held in Meridian, Miss. Nashville, Tenn, Waco, Tex, Greenville, $. C., and Staunton, Va.
 Members of the hostess auxiliary of South Highlands Presbyterian church are making preparation for a large at tendance of all members of auxilaries of the district connected with the local union. Mrs. James McLester, president of the hostess. auxiliary, together with Mrs. James A. Going and Mrs. Frank Jones. president and secretary of the district organization. join with the wom- en of the Presbyterian auxiliaries in extending q cordial welcome to the pub lie to hear Mrs. Winsborough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
LAY ACTIVITY BOARD

The lay activity board will have charge of the service at East Lax Methodist church this evening at 1;3o o'clock.
 Listed on the interesting programme will be special music furnished by a male quartet of 30 voices
 Short talks will be made by 0. b. Newman, w. M. Acker, pr. Young, and Wyatt Hale. laymen.
 The public is cordially invited to at lend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
VESPER SERVICES

Vesper service at First Presbyterian church will be held at 5.So this after noon.
 pr. MacSporran will have special message on The Refining Process, and an attractive musical programme will be rendered.
 Attention is called to the change in the hour to 53o o'clock for spring and sll fner months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

subiect evening sermon. Inside of the rglpt u sss Ssgssa p @ ssn1s ss s'fSF gnlSs 6:sO p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday' 7:S0 D. m.
 Thirty-fifth Avenue-21oo Thirty fifth Sunday school at s;so a. m Gnares ghll at at ii ii a. m. and 50 D. nj, Pulpit sup Pliea sy the s5or pastG5. 'qptqr s.so & r D. R p Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so P m.
 Twenty-first < Avenue ssao Twenty first Sunday school at s:S0 m. J.. Knight, SUI perintendent Preaching ssTvicss s,,s,aa at II II pastor. Junior E. Y. P. U. o:3o P. m. Sc nior E. Y. r. U. e:s0 P m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday 7'se p m.
 Twenty-sevehth. Street -- Twenty SC vent
 ress and EThsn ssndsy ses's schoo a. m: F. F. Baker. superintendent. Preach ns services ssron m rns IosSu ssS sup m Question to Each. PuIpit supplied by pastor. F. a"Iy T.. ( @ :so p. m. Prayer meeting wednes- day. go D ln
 West End--1os7 TuscaIoesa avenue Rev Jesse A. Cook, pastor. Sunday school at g:se a m. H. l. Anderton. sapsr1nSendens' G ,se m Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y: F. t., e:so ?. m. senior E; '. P D.. as:so P H..
 West woodIawn--4es1 Georgia road. Rev j.. W. Partridge. pastor. Sunday school at s:so a: m., k; IT. Cross, superintendent: Preaching services at Il and 7:Su p. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. F. U., 6:s0 ?. m. Senior R.. Y. F. U., s:so p. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:2o ?. m.l
 wylam--Ninth avenue and FortietA ssSaai ssfss, :. Fes H l. nea w astSs %trs spndsy 'perintendents Preaching services at ii d.. m. and 7so p; m, Morning. a service with the children. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior E. Y. P. U s:30 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U.. 6:3o p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednes- day. 7:30 D.
 METHODIST
 Acipco--SiSteenth street and Thirty-sec> ond avenue. Rev. !. $. Blackburn, pastor. Sunday school g:45 q. ln.: c. q. Mackey. superintendent. Epworth league, 6 D. m. l.. M. Fuqua. president. Preaching by pas tor, Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Frayer meet ing. Wednesday. 7;so p. m-
 Avondaie--Rev. G. T. Harris. pastor. Sum day school, 9:50 q. m; w. R. Starbuck,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
CT MAnys EPISCOpAL

OrgaE solo. "Helleluiah Chorus tIIandei) .Ifoeessional. .'Welcome Happy Morning. tCaikinl. TChrist Our Passover Goudley Buck, s'Te Deun' tshelley3 s.Jubilatev tDudley Buck,, vsThe Day of Resurrection tTours). Offertory anthem. Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?' Gansine). Recess;onal, Christ Is Risen Today" (Dayidica)