davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

union card was not as difficult as many
things they had done before.
When the people saw that the operation
Of volunteer mining under the direction OF
the State was successful and the danger Of
freezing had passed, they became grimly
philosophical.
They said, Let's fix it so that we won't
have to go through all this again some time"
The eternal answer of the Kansas man
to every evil is, Lets pass a law
So there was called a special session of the
Legislature, with the declared purpose Of
placing upon the statute book a law which
would prohibit in the future any organiza-
ton of labor or capital from bringing to
bear upon the helpless public that hellsh
thing our industrial friends call economic
pressure"
THE philosophy upon which we purposed
l. to build the law was that the public is en-
titled to protection against any effort on the
part Of either capital or labor to deprive the
public Of production in an essential industry.
The essential industries were declared to be
food, fuel, clothing and transportation. The
declared purpose was to establish Court Of
Justice which should assume exactly the
same Jurisdiction over quarrels in the indus
trial world that our other courts have as
sumed over the other controversies of life.
1t was assumed that under the broad police
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

ers. Voyagers coming up the bay
hailed it with astonishment little Inn
agining the formidable structures 1t
foreshadowed.
The skyline 1t broke was that Of an
essentially fiat. lOw-lying, city. In
Reid's eyes New York was not then
precisely beautiful. So we may Judge
from the Instructions he sent to Clar-
ence Cook In 1870. with a request for
a series of architectural articles. "What'
I want" he wrote, "is first crisp edi-
torial on the prevailing lack Of archi-
tectural taste in New York, the dreary
miles of browstone fronts, the worth
lessness Of brownstone as material
for building, the mostrosities given US
by our wealthiest men"
Then article after article was to be
written, discussing the question Of ar.
chitecture in our cities generally, but
particularly In New York. The fright
full example" was to be fearlessly Pill.
loried. and suggestions were to be
made.-From "The Life Of Whitelaw
Reid" by Royal Cortissoz.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
Only outdoor inauguration.

The United States, although Its cap.
ital is In more rigorous climate than
those Of many republics, is alone In
having an al fresco" inauguration.
The first four Presidents were iEau-
gurated indoors, and beginning with
the third President, Jefferson, the in
augurations took place in Washing
ton. Monroe, the first President to
be sworn In out of doors, chose the
east portico Of the capitol because OF
q dispute as to whether he should
be inagurated In the house OF repre-
sentatives or the senate chamber. At
ter return to the indoor Inaugural
ton by jackson, the outdoor cere-
monies were resumed. Because they
seemed to fit In so well with American
ideas Of democracy, permitting the
general public to see the procedure,
they have been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Geographic Society Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * * * * ~ * ~
K HEDGES -
X XXxXXXXxxx X x * X X
]. Collins has finished shipping his
hay.
Mr.. Lincolnfeller, who has been very
sick, is slowly recovering.
There will be dance in the hall by
the w. o. w. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. Howard is busy unloading his
car of furniture, which came in this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helps spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Altrogge
on the river road.
Mr. Howard, section foreman from
Umatilla, has succeeded Mr.. Raymond
and will reside in the section house.
Hazel Williams accompanied her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkaid
to ,Mabton last week, where they have
Just purchased the Clark ranch.
Mr.. and-Mrs. Carl Williams and
family motored to Mabton on Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkaid. They
returned the same day.
Bert Raymond from Wallula, who
has been relief section foreman here
for the past three months, left last
week for Umatilla.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Boise last week, but owing to
the heavy rain only twelve were out.
Mrs. Boise also entertained the ladies
and served splendid lunch.
Mrs. Dean returned to her sisters
home at Portland last week to help
take care of her sick mother. Mrs.
Dean has been pisiting all summer
with her daughter, Mrs. T. Gardner.
Rev. Payne of Pendleton preached
both morning and evening Sunday and
will preach special services every eve
ming this week. Mr.. Payne is a very
fine speaker and everyone should make
an effort to hear him.
The regular business meeting OF
the Grange will be held on Friday
night, Dec. 9. There will be "a pro-
gram with a social hour afterwards
in the form of farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. Towner, who are leaving for
Long Beach, Wash. Ladies please
bring cake or sandwiches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
BUILT THE FIRST sKyscRAPER
Housed the Tribune Was the
Wonder Of Its Day,

The skyscraper was undreamed Of
until Whitelaw Reid laid the corner
stone of the Tribune building In 1874.
The Florentine campanile that he then
lifted into the air gave his contempt
raries what was, for them, greater
sensation than their descendants have
received from Manhattan's tallest tow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
GRAPE v1NEs-All kinds, all sizes

GRAPE VINES-All kinds, all sizes
all prices. Do you want to sell your
grapes on five year contract? Ask
for particulars. See our samples
before you buy. Special prices on
grapes, asparagus, berries for COM
mercial planting. Cherries, peaches.
apples, apricots, all kinds Of fruit
and ornamental stock. Can use light
car in exchange. Good all around
office and salesman wanted. Home
Nursery Co., Richland, Wash. 31tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
Ihe Necessarx Charm.

Husband-f 1 should die. would
you marry again?
Wife, don't know whether could
or not. How much money do you ex-
pect to leave me?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
Versatile.

"Woman is versatile, by heck"
"How, nowY
"Ruins one mans life by not mar
rying him and another's by marrying
him, by heck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14

tinuc throughout tho day Thursday.
and possibly Friday.
II h:e not yet been decide Il
whether III. sessions viii bee sccr.,
Or open To the iIrces sine. a iuntion
To make the meetings public viii not
be acted upon until the Dai con
vencs. This motion will be discussed
Immediately after III. roll call. and
transferred from the smaller conn
ell chamber TO III. large hall is
taken as indicating that at leas,
some portions OF tn" debate Will he
held before the public
Make Correspondence Public.
On III" cv. OF these two sessions.
tho government has mad. public tho
correspondence between Lloyd G.nrg"
ana Sir James Craig showing IN.
'renIIcrs persistent cud-ayor 10 set
Il" the Irish problem on tn. basis Of
united north ana south and
craiH's desperate. unyicldug resist
anc" to any plan whereby Ulster
would he forced To- Join Sim rcin.
The hrst 81 these revelations nr a
historic chapter in the Irish ne-otia-
tons is Lloyd GEORGES initial letter
10 tho Ulster Premier outlining -four
proposals for considerations Ire
lands allegiance; =. Eritain's naval
security 3. listers retention al
all the powers embraced IN the home
rule act OF 1890: !, Establish
ment Of an all-lrish Parliament The
Premier declared that he rrcog
nIzed listers objections, religious,
commercial. and Political, and sug-
gcsted conference on thcs. issues
to bring about an adjustment He
pointed out that If Ulster entered
the empire would h. voluntary. while
IL she aimed in tho empire ehc
must bear her share OF the impcria
burdens. Lloyd George also stressed
Great Rritair's sacrifice i'm rurcgo;ns
tho right TO exact from ireland con-
tributions towards III" future i'm
pcr,al expenses.
In his reply 10 this letter Craig
"mphaiically rejected the proposal for
AN all-irish Parliament with the
words: such 4 Parliament is pre-
Cis"ly what for many wears Ulster
has resisted with every means a. her
disposal Her dctcstation Of il is in
no degree diminished"
Craig emphasized what he declared
was the anomalous position of Ulster.
which. although anxious to remain in
tho empire and loyal to the King
was asked To join Sim Fein. lie said
that II" was certain no paper safe
guards" could protect Ulster against (
maladmin!stration under Slim Fem
and that. therefore, Ulster would not
enter any conference Involving the
sf,n ~ Ii. ~, 1.
Makes COuntrr-Pr0pOxul.
Craig made the counter proposal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14

by Associated Press |

ny NSSOClHtcU Press
RlENOS AIRES. Dec. li.-rcruvian
troops have crossed the Chilean from
tier. according To tho corrcsponden
Of La Nacion, at La raz. Rolivia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
$4,000 WOMEN CLOSE
SIX MINES IN KANSAS
Force Laborcrs From Pits
WHO Refused To Join
Runnp Strike.
LIZ I,ni,cd N.ws |

GiENRD, KANS bee. 10 woman.
luvcly w9man, with one foo, on tho
lucaE ~ the Law. and union coat
| miners who would not obey their
h wishes. held alpr on her dripping
the Southern Kansas coal nelds-tri-
! uuphnut
|, She had loft her Kitchen and babies
\ for war ana in one dag. closed six
h coal mines tn this district while hus-
/ bands. fathers. swccthearts. stood by
! and chccr"d her on.
, More than 1000 women. shrirRing.
singing, with hair nonting behind
Them n they raced into battle. at
Tackled coal miners in this district
who would not join the rump etrike
in support OF Alexander Howat. de-
ro"eG aud jailed president OF the
Kansas miners.
In a iur" OF attack that dwarfcd
any other riot ever experienced in
this vicinity the women swoopcd
hown up"n miners going to work.
They grabbed miners In Ia. pits and
threw thcm out. Between 500 and
Goo miners wrre driven from six
niines. Sorr Of the miners obeyrd
the shrick.d injunctious Of Get ON,
OF ,hcr" YOU traitors; others fought
: back. and in nghting were no match
for the whirling feminine dcrv:shes,
who ha;tlcd with tongues, cinhs
bricks, food taken from dinner nils
ANYTHING they could get their
hands on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14

leaves they had managed to pick up.
Their parents had died from cholera.
Goodrich told how weed seeds arc
painfully gathered To he mixed with
grain i'our IN bread and how stock
Is fed ON wood stalks.
n"nth for Stealing Food.
soviet authorities are extending all
possible help. ne Said. as well as the
local authorities. The penalty for
St"a ling American food Is death. and
all food that is sent in reaches tho
most needy Twenty million dollars
Is needed Goodrich said. to check the
famine and provide seeds for the
spring planting.
Kellogg described the conditions as
the worst he had seen in six years
work In famine regions.
lie told or Children'S communal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
pria,ion before Christmas.

priation before Christmas.
Conditions in Russia among 2O00u. :
BOO persons lcgear description, Gov
ernor Goodrich. Of Indiana. and Yer
non Kellogg told the committee. They
are Just back from Russia. Hundreds
OF thousands viii Starvc without
American help, they said,
Like Wounded Animals.
Goodrich told OF conditions in the
communal kitchens. where an effort
is made by the inhabitants To extend
relief IL children.
The children, whose parents HAY.
died. are dirty. ragged little skeic-
tons he said. THEY take no i'm
,crcst in anything. and are like
wounded animals crawling Off tn
die. When one puts his hand on a
Child no attention is paid TO IT,
They are clad in scan;y cotton gar
mcnts. in zero weather"
Two little girls. Goodrich said
were found in a sheep shed by hts
party starving and freezing: they
had not had food for five days. cX-
ccpt some carrots ana cabbag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
. 800
A Woman's Trouble
Fnilrd-this Advice was Effective in
Two Months.

Fredericksburg. Vat was at
tended by three different doctors for
SIX years for woman's trouble. and
they gave me no relief. My Sistcr-in-
law saw how painfully WAS suffer
ing and advised me to try her rem
edies. namely. DR.. Picrce's Favoritc
Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery. did so. and after two
months felt that was entirely WE'LL
and am glad 10 say that I have en-
joyed perfect health ever since
haven't had a doctor to attend me for
four years. Ny usual weight WAS
40. now | weigh $50. and | do not
know what sick day is" Miss
Martha T. Tyler. 203 Il ST.
Write DR.. Picrce's Invalids' Hotel
Tor free medical advice or send Zoe
for trial pkg. of tablcts.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14

thht Ulster also be accorded the status
OF dominipn, since she would pre-
Ter To lose her representation in the
lmp"rihl Parliament than To enter the
all Irish body OF Legislators.
LLOYD George. in his reply To this
ioi'tr. rejected the principle OF two
dominion governments in Ireland az
contrary TO the imperial policy and
involving three national governments
irish. Ulster and British-with
tire" separate customs tax ana
currency systems. He cited the Yer
saiiI"s treaty. Of which he was one
"i the creators. as proving by the
existing state OF affairs in Central
ana southeastern Europe the terrible
example Of the evils which .prin,.
from the creation or new frontiers.
cuttin. The natural circuits ot com
mcrciai activity" Lloyd George re-
pcht"d his invitation To the confer
.ncc.
Thercup"n Craig once NOR. rcpli.d
mat acceptance Of the invitation
would be dishonest since under no
cHcuhst hnccs would Ulster accept :.
position involving permanent, slIh
"rdination 10 Sim Fem" and adding
mat III" governments objection to
the creation OF two dominions arpii.l
equally TO ono.
Rut II you force Ulster to leave the
United Kingdom against the wishes
( "t her people" he continued "sh. ,l.
sireS To he LETT in a position To make
her own fiscal and international
policy. TO conform with the policy OF
the mother country"
An exchange Of notes concerning
'raiGs illness with influenza with
winch he was attacked at this point.
followed. Lloyd George proposing an
informal conference when Craig had
recovered.
Tn" lister Premier agreed to this
IN Il reply dated November 20 hut
Lloyd GcorG" did not answer his ac-
cepiance until December s, when he
| announced that the government and
nc Sim Fem delegates had signed
the treaty Of peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
IRISH PEACE PACT
FACES TEST TODAY

CONTINUED From First Page)
the treaty since it's signing. Irish
army chiefs were particularly busy
preparing their reports on the mill
tary situation which will he sub
mit'ed-probahly in secret session
during the debate in the Dali.
Dublin X Quiet.
The city Of Dublin itself is quiet
waiting with almost fatalistic pa
ticncc. for the result Of the session
Such fear as Is expressed Is usually
that Griffith's majority will not be
decisive enough. and that the whole
issue may be taken direct to the
Irish people.
The session is expected To con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger TraI,,.
IDaily, unless otherwise shownl ,t
Daily except Sunday. ! Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
BeazzkRRacH
A Wonderful Beauty Aid

II your skin is blemisheI by
freckles, pimples, dark blotches.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
and Black and White Soap will re-
move them.
Use according to the directions
and your skin will be clear, soft
and smooth.
All drug and department. stores
sell and guarantee Black and
White Beauty Bleach, soc the
package; Black and White Soap.
25c the cake. Write Dept. H,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for your
copy of the Birthday and Dream
Book, and leaflet which tells ali
about Black and White toilet prep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
THIRTEEN

Nitch"ns. where the rations ara
hofS" meat and grits, and the supp,y.
o' 'h"Se is not ,dcpendublc
The children are gathered In bare
rooms, containing no furniture" said
Kellogg, There are no chairs no
blankets. and clothing is Inadequate.
The children sleep on the bars
floors
Hoover Urges AID.
Secretary Hoover, head Of tho 70.
lief administration. said public con-
Fibmtions have fallen OF to almost
n"thing. He said twenty millions is
needed from the governments -
Help would not hur, America
economically. Hoover pointed out. be-
caus" thor" are large SURPRISES hero.
we feed milk to hogs. and burn
corn under our boilers. while there
are millions OF children who viii
starve unless we help" said Hoover
The American people spend $1,000
O"O,opo a year for tobacco. cosmetics
and like uncSscntidls. $4,000. 900
would not be great drain on a MAJ
ton that can afford TO 10 that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
Death of Mrs. w. A. wiltshire.

ChARlbTTESNiLL VA. Dec. IA.
Mrs. wiltshire. 60. wife OF W. \.
Wiltshire. farmer residing near
r'"ericktburg. Va, died YESTERDAY
AZ local hospital. where sh. was
recently brought for treatment. The
BODY WAS taken tonight to New Hone.
where the funeral and intcrncnt win
occur. Mrs. Wiltshire was a dauch
yer OF the lat" John Jacobs, OF
o'"hs. county Her husband and
several children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
ASSERTS BASIC BUSINESS
SHOWS BIC IMPROVEMENT
Governor Harding, Of Federal
Reserve Board, Gives OPP
timislic View.
Anu INCREASING
thinker Dcrinrrs Industry Of Caun-
fr! Has Passed Through the Acute
Stage Of Hcacti"n. but Nurmnicy
IL irf Lacking.
iEy Ass0ciited rrcHs


WASHINGTpN Dec. - Basic
business aud financial conditions
thr"nehout the country hav. i'm
proved greatly during the past year,
hut normally" IS yet to II. at,
tanned, Governor Hardinu. ~ Tho
Federal Roserv" BOARD. declared to-
night IN AN address here before the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce.
II, * my sober conviction he
said. that paste financial conditions
IN this country are very much be,
Tor Than they were twelve months
ago. There are many surface indI-
cations which bear out this state
in"n'. and those who know the gem
crhi situation appreciate this fact
cuisines has passed through the pri-
'hafE stage. IN" acute period OF re-
action. hu, We have not We: reached,
h"rmalcy.' for The REIMBURSEMENT has
not been uniform. and there is vet
established It natural aud equitable
OASIS Tor the "Nchaup" OF goods for
goods or goods for services"
Good Future for Enrmcrs.
thtI the purchasing power Of tho
farmer improves he continued. ii,
VIII. "f course. he idl. 10 look for
any rapid or substantial improve
m"nt IN domestic trad. think.
however. that tho outlook for tho
farmers Is NOR" hopeful"
O,h"r things 10 b. taken into ac-
count in the -"aGjusimcni process.
GOVERNOR Harding declared wcr. the
indications that manufacturing coets
have not declined in proportion 10
primary production costs. and Una,
IN" cost of distribution and Of do
ing business ar. disproporti
high Restoration az normal condi-
ti"ns In agriculture. commerce and
industry he asserted. depends to a
very great extent upon III" reduction
o; essential items OF expense. as taxes.
freight rates. rents ana fuel
WANTS Lnwcr ESrhnngc.
Much depends upon tn. results Of
IA" armament conference. Governor
Harding maintained. declaring that
adoption Of the American progra
would have "a profound effect upon
the finances OF the world Invest
m"nt In foreign securities. he added.
would improve foreign exchange con :
di,ions, bat before loans would he
made in any large volume. il would
u" necessary to inspire American in
NcstorS with confidence In the poiitl :
cal and economic stability Of Europe
~ successful outcome Of the con
ference for the limitation OF arma-
Wcnt he said, should do much 10
inspire III" confidence. in III. political
stability Of III" world and when the
governments OF the various countries
III Europ" balance their budgets by
limiting the amount OF their cXpendi-
lures 10 the revenue received from
taxation and other sources, and dis
continue the emission OF new issues Of
uncovered paper money, there should
follow restoration OF confidence in
the economic and financial condition
Of Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
| QUIET ON 4-P0WER PACT
Desire to Avoid Discussion
Which Will Conflict With
Arms Farley.
AWAITS q. o. l.. EXPLANATION
H." Toilette, In Recent Statement. De-
"""h""s treaty ~ One Which VIII
Provoke Hnthrr Than Avoid HON.
Utilities.
10y Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec l3.-The atti-
Iure % Democratic Senator'S on the
Y "'lir ionr- power treaty Tor the time
I"'lhs VIII be on" Of silence. some uf
|'h"ir leaders declared today after n
R'anvasS OF the situation. The Demo
f'ra,S. u WAS expected. desired to
fiN"id discussion which might inter
per" with IN" armament conference.
F,nh ais" 70 give the Republican lead
prs oppprtunitS 10 submit, an EXPLAIN
|,i"n OF the intent of the quadrupic
|pact.
La Toilette opposes Pact.
Their" were several other Senators.
|huwcN"r. who declined 10 bc listed as
l,"ncurriuS IN IA policy of silence.
|Ih"ir reasons were said 10 have in
!udch those assigned 10y Senator La
|Foiictt". OF Wisconsin. 81 Republican
irrcconciiahlo" in tn" Versailles
|trcat% uSht. who issued statement
To-Day setting forth his opposition TO
IN" now sOur-pow"r treaty. Mr.. La
|foi!ctte. III hi, statement. denounced
the treat as ON. which would pro-
|v"k" rather than avoid hus,slitIcs.
III. cruz OF the Democratic posi-
Fu"n. as advanced by on" senator. was
|that II was not known what had gone
IN behind the closed doors of the con
ference sessions and, therefore. S"n;t-
Tors we've in M position to Cr!iiciZ"
Ior commend am agreement. th" basic
reasons FOR which had not been Of
|ucialiy disclosed
One Question Mt Answered.
ON" IG"htion said 10 have beam
r""chcd informally vas whether the
real purpo~" uf tn" treaty WAS 10 tax.
Il st"p 'onard world peace or whether
I anuuu."l TO an alliance 10 insure
world Elimination Of commerce FOR
tn" powers concerned.
The question rs 10 th" d"lnition ~
tho meaning of Artisi" II. ais" WAS
s:td 10 has. arisen IN discussions.
Robinson. Democrat. Arkan-
sac said later that, la his opinion.
where Ar;lcl. \. OF the Tongue ot ma
lions tuy"unnt required unanimous
N"t. ~ the council hcGur" action
could l." taken. Article II. 81 the Pa
ellie arr""in"n, permitted majority
or tho contracting parties To rule.
While most ~ the Democrats inii-
Gated h"lr willingness to await
Republican statement bcf"r" speaking
ON IN" trcnty. senator Reed, Demo
crat, Missouri. one ~ the league OF
nations "irr.conc!labics.' Said he eN-
pcctcd TO hay" something To say
about til" proposition within few
da,s.' lie gay" no Indication of the
form hs speech would take.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
Delegates To Sign
 4 Poluer Pact Todd,

tContinued from Page D