davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Lansing's Own Story
Of His e a k
With Wilson

N'rD employed Goo persuade MIN J can
not say but. knowing tho sbr,wdn,s4
Of the French premier IN taking ad-
NlnttE, of u situation, nay belief b.
that be- threatened to withdraw his
support of the lougu, eft nations To
thi4 !, president
submitted to the French demands
The protective treaty with tmur.
..iz signed ON th, morning the treaty
of Versailles was signed. at thu progi-
dents residence, hy France. Great
Britain and the United States. VIII
SON mud Lansing signed for the Unit
cd states.
"lt would have been futile for 90"
to have refused. Lansing writes. ON
tiuuiugE
"rhis further iCrtrtur, from
Americas historic policy caused mo
'u accept President Wilson's guidance
and direction with increase
ING r.Iuyl1u,o ", did NOT agree. we
could NOT ugrvu.'
Lansing aty1 ho did NOT resign his
commission 1t that time because ho
t,lt it would create Hu omhnrr1s--
ink situation iu tho negotiations "
the prl,, treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

nree fundamental Of civilized pr-ogrcss-rcne,on ag-
rCulturu and industry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
= TX X * TX * * TX * TX sSMsg x Z
x A FEW STATEMENTS FOR y
x HOLIDAY THOUGHT y
]. E. Strevey
First M. e. Church

= * TX * * TX TX * * * * * * * .
A man can never conquer the diff
culties of life with tagging spirit
There is not thing that so units
a man for his work as a respondent
spirit.
Our common happiness does not de-
pend on what We view, but on our
point of view.
If sunshine is good for flowers,
then good cheer is quite as good for
man.
Every man has chance to stand
out in the sunshine of gladness, or he
may crouch in the shadows of des-
pondency.
The habit Of looking on the bright
side Of things will lengthen life.
J Cheerfulness adds much to effici-
ency.
Force is a real product Of the mind
not the body.
A cheerful man will do more and
better labor than the sullen one.
The best loved man in the com.
munity is the happy fellow.
The greatest every day virtue is
gladness and cheer.
Cheerfulness is a friend to grace.
The worlds wrong idea Of religion
is, that it is gloom and sadness.
Il The Christian should confute tn,
erroneous idea Of religion being
gloomy, by being cheerful.
The church has been Amounted will
the oil Of gladness.
The trouble is some have broker
the oil tank.
Il If our hearts are full of light an,
our souls at rest in Christ, there viii
be tranquil gladness in our being, an
our work and sacrifice will be pleas
IRE.
Fill your soul with gladness for tn
coming Xmastide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
Christmas Program

The Christmas program will be Civ
en- by the M. E. Sunday school at the
tabernacle on Saturday evening at sew
en-thirty.
Song by school "Joy to the World"
Prayer.
Exercise, "The Dearest Name" Mrs.
Rupp's class.
Misunderstanding Santa" Doro-
thy Duffy.
Song Room for Jesus" Lee and
Leah Lampson.
"Santa Claus Messenger" by Howard
Copeland.
when Santa Claus Comes" Frank
Mueller.
"Merry Christmas" Helen Davis.
Song-"The Happy Little Stranger"
Glee Miller and Violet Boyer. :.
Exercise Christmas Fairies" Mrs.
Smiths class.
"The Baby with No Place to Co." vi
ma Terril.
1.-THE Christmas STAR" Mr.. Lodges
class.
Song-"Joy. Peace, Praise" Mrs. En-
gels class.
"When Christmas Comes" Mrs. L.
K. Larson's class.
Recitation-"The Stolen Stocking"
Paul Duffy.
Song Fling Out Holly Berries" Mrs.
McReynold's class.
Playlet-" Boys and Girls of Christ
mas Town"
Shepherds Drill, Mrs. Payne's class.
Duet, Avis Philson and Ruby Kinds.
Conclusion of program, gifts receiv-
ed for needy children.
M. E. church
All services in keeping with the &C.
casion.
Special music at each service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
* * TX TX TX * TX TX TX * X X
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHAPEL
Third Street


Subject: christian Science" y
TX * TX TX * * * * * * * * X I
Golden Text-Isiah 8, 6-7.
"Unto us a child is born, unto
us son is given. Of the increase
of his government and place there
shall be no end. Upon the throne
Of David and upon lis kingdom
to order it and to establish it with
judgment and with Justice from
henceforth, even fore, err"
Responsive reading, Luke $500.
Sunday service at j. o'clock
Wednesday evening prayer meetinl
1T eight o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
TX TX TX TX TX TX * * * TX TX X
A LITTLE CHRISTMAS
MESSAGE
The Reverend Ernest R. Altman

* The Reverend Ernest r. Altman y
z * TX TX TX TX * TX * * * TX * +
The voice of joy and gladness re-
sounds turnout the world at Christ
mas-tide. Everyone is happy because
of trying to make someone else hap
py, and herein is a valuable lesson.
A common bond of sympathy and joy
make us to be of one heart ard spirit
in the things we undertake. We seem
to understand each other better than
at any other time. The cause of our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

cease? Many think SO, enormously.
Their meaning is quite different one.
Not an earthly, worldly peace is meant
such as the peace conference at Wash
ington is seeking to establish. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

peace here spoken Of as" come. 1t
is heavenly peace which Jesus Christ
has brought when he came to earth.
1t is peace between sinful man and
CONTINUED on page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
st. Paul's Episcopal

St~ dui EpuSCOpdl
The Christmas season will be OBJ
served at st. Paul's church by the
following services: There will be
short service for the Sunday school
on Christmas Eve at 400 o'clock. At
this service the children will receive
their Christmas remembrance from the
Parish. The other services of Christ
mas will be a midnight service COM
mencing at 1880 on Christmas Eve,
and vesper service on Christmas
Day at 400 o'clock.
Christmas Eve
The following program will be rend-
cred by the vested choir at the Mid
Night celebration:
Professional Hymn 81
Introit. "Unto Us Child is Born. !.
.................. Roberts
Kyrie
Giorla lid ................ Paxton
Sermon Hymn So
Ofertory Anthem. "The Shepherds
Of Judia" from the Messiah)
Sanctus ..................C amidge
benedictus ................. Morley
Communion Hymn .Venite Adoremus
Gloria in Excelsis ........ Ellwanger
Holy Night
Recessional Hymn ............ Sc
A cordial invitation to all people.
Ernest r. Altman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
ii. C.. Messerli. Pastor

. X * X NIX * TX TX TX * * .
"Peace on earth. good will toward
men," These words are the gist of
the angelic Christmas message. What
do they mean? Do they mean that
some day universal peace will dawn
upon this world of ours and all wars
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

Of the Christmas Gospel concerning
the Advent into this needy world of
"a Saviour Who is Christ the Lord"
It is indeed the Good News which is
sufficient to produce joyfulness as it
is proclaimed in song and story. 1t
will be preached through the influence
Of sweet Carols sounding forth from
merry hearts and voices on Christmas
Eve in this and every other commun-
ity, and no one will complain even tho
those cheerful strains disturb his
slumber sweet. We have cause for
thankfulness that the Christmas mes
sage of Peace to men of good will is
taking strong hold on the world to-
day, and causing men and women to
pray and strive in earnest endeavor
that the spirit of the Prince Of Peace
may bring righteousness and peace to
all the nations.
'Let every heart keep its Christmas
within,
Christ's pity for sorrow, Christs hat
red for sin,
Christ's care for the weakest, Christ's
courage for right,
Christ's dread of the darkness, Christ's
love for the light"
close with "Merry Christmas" to
all, and the further wish that the
brightest Of the closing year may be
the darkest Of the year that is to be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ 2
A SERMONETTE

. x * Y x x x Y x Y Y x y y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

ices. Tecumseh church, J. W. Reed, pastor.
Sunday school at > o'clock, ]. r. Naylor,
superintendent. Public service at 3
o'clock. Subject, God the Portion of His
Children
The Rev o. L. Cook, formerly of To-
peka but who is now in Enid, Okla, was
the guest for short while on Monday of
Mrs. J. w. Lamb and Miss Anna Lamb.
The Rev. Mr.. Cook was route to Kansas
City
Miss Rose Mantle of Fostoria, Miss
peka were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ID. Harms
The Chalitso club was entertained
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. o. o. Shaul
hostess. Miss Lucille Mills read a paper
on Christmas Observances in Other Lands.
Sixteen persons answered the roll call Civ
ing Christmas thoughts Mrs. Brown of Iron
Mountain, Mich, was a guest of the club.
The next meeting will be held January l.
with Mrs. J. Ferris, of Illinois avenue.
Miss Angie Ticknor of the East side
spent several days this week with her sis
ter, Mrs d. V. Taylor
Miss Frances Jones entertained as her
guests Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Janet Thompson, Mr.. Citeus Buehrer and
Mr.. Rollin kreig.
Miss Ethel McClements spent Wednes-
day night as the guest of Miss Mabel
Cromwell.
The Epworth League social to have been
held December Is has been postponed until
december 20.
The Standard Bearers Missionary So
ciety way entertained Thursday night with
Mrs. Walter Chubb as hostess. The girls
present were: Miss Nettie Leuenberger,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
to Effort to Control
Labor Thru Legislation.
Use Kansas Law as Basis for
Action in Washington.
MATTERS NATIONAL CONCERN
Il Packers Strike Is Settled 1t
VIII Mean Victory.
Eastern Organizations SOlidIy
against Labor Court Plan.

labor union comments from every
section Of the country indicate unani-
nous hostility to any attempt to enact
a federal law similar to the Kansas
industrial court act. President Hard
ing's message to congress asking for
an industrial tribunal has stirred new
opposition to efforts to control labor
union activities thru legislation. Now
the union labor forces seemingly plan
to use the new Kansas law as the basis
for their opposition to similar action
in Washington.
Because of the prospect of a ma
sional Industrial court fight the pres
ent strike situations in Crawford coun-
ty and in packing plants in Kansas
CITY, Kan, and Wichita, become mat
tiers of national concern. 1t is quite
likely that a good deal of information
which is not generally distributed in
Kansas may be laid before congress
sionaI committees when the industrial
court question is submitted. This in
formation will concern operation and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

Last year open-shop advocates attempted
to introduce such legislation as this in
camOuflaged antisstrike bill known as the
Brady bill.
I'VE defeated this bill. 1t is of striking
significance that later Gordon Merritt, at
torney of the open shop advocates. admit
ted on the floor at the hearing that he had
personally drawn up the Brady bill.
I'VE won in this issue, and we will fight
until we win again if such legislation is
attempted in the future"
Vice President Joseph Ryan of the In
ternational, LOngshoremen's association
said, we will fight any attempt to have
any such one-sided legislation forced upon
us"
Hugh Frayne, New York representative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

enforcement of the labor court act in
this state.
In view of the agitation for ma
tional tribunal, it is likely that or
ganized labor will make every pos
sible effort to make a favorable show
ing as to the impotency of the Kansas
court in the present strikes. On the
other hand if the Kansas body can
settle the strike in this state, adjust
disputes and maintain normal opera
ton of plants, it will clearly win its
point.
Labor Leaders Condemn Court.
Labor leaders thruout the east are
now bitterly condemning the Kansas
court They are also severely critical
of President Harding in his suggestion
to congress. The agitation promises
an early, decisive determination of eff
feet of the labor court plan. 1t will
bring Kansas into the spotlight once
more in the discussion of industrial
problems. Down east labor, as quoted
by the New York Tribune, is fatty
and solidly against the labor court
plan Here are some of the comments
as gathered by the Tribune;
Patrick Crowley, president of the BulId-
ing Trades Council. representing 113,O0O
building workers, said i was greaIly
surprised at the presidents suggestion Of a
judicial determination in controversies be
tween capital and labor
THAT he could request congress to pass
such repressive legislation can only be due
to one thing and that is lack OF real
knowledge of the labor union movement in
this country.
ssTbe Building Trades council will do
everything in its power to keep New York
state from from any such legal pestilence
as the governor of Kansas succeeded in
foisting on the people of that state. Per-
sonaIIy l cannot conceive of the people of
New York ever submitting to such Iegis-
lation which so clearly favOrs one class"
William f. Kehoe; secretary of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor council of Greater
New York and vicinity, representing 100000
trades unionists. said: I'VE shall fight
ton as President Harding outlined in the
assembly of New York state. Success on
the part of the employers in passing such
a law would undoubtedly be a long step
back to serfdom.
I'VE shall fight the move specifically in
the state legislature, because that is ap.
parently where the employers Will strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

of the American Federation of Labor: u
fully endorse the position taken by Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor in opposition to the Harding
plan
ers union No l, said: In his inaugural
address President Harding said: There
should be less government in business and
more business in government. In his re-
cent message to congress he seems to have
completely reversed his stand. which, to
say the least, is highly disappointing"
Two Wounded in Belfast Riot.
Belfast, Dec. 1.-Two persons were
wounded in an outbreak of street vio-
lence early today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

Miss Florence Marsh. Miss Edith Marsh,
Miss CIarice Zirkle, Miss Alice Anderson,
Miss Ethel Chubb, Miss Vera Chubb and
Miss Clara Chubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ansel have changed
their residence to the property which they
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Taylor,
and where Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor formerly
made their home.
Mrs Emma McFee and daughter, Miss
Daisy McFee, of Bloomington, Ill, who
were guests of Mrs. J. w. Lamb, were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Frances Jones. Phone $3.50.

Highland Park church, James w Reed,
pastor. sunday school at 10 O'Clock, q. L.
Rossetter, superintendent. Public service
at II o'clock, subject. God the Portion of
His Children Epworth League $50
O'Clock, Miss Vera Chubb, president, even
ing services at Z: 80 o'clock, subject, Co
operative Education" The pastor will
speak at both morning and evening serv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

booze cargo NOFth SIUU,UUU SSILeu'
New Orleans, La, Dec. 12.-Police
early today seized the motor freight
boat Alert, a short time after she had
locked, and found 100000 worth of
liquor, they said. This is now being
taken off by government authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Booze Cargo Worth 100000 Seized

called to Pittsburgh, Pa, last Monday by
I the death of Mr.. J. ID. Lamb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
CALHOUN RAIDERS
 SPEND BUSY WEEK

Anniston, May 27.-(Special.) .)-Cap- turing and destroying one of the most complete whisky making plants seen in many months, arrest of one man for violation of the whisky law and Illicit distilling, capture of an alleged whisky car and fighting a pistol battle with three men in a Ford car who afterwards made their escape, was the record made this week by Sheriff Par ker and party of raiders who re- turned to the city Friday morning af. ter spending three or four days and nights in the woods waiting for the operators of the still to begin work.
 Sheriff Parker and Deputies Haley, Shaddix and Burrows went Sunday night to point near the Etowah county line, where they had located Q 9o- gallon copper still set up and ready for work and with six barrels of corn beer working" and nearly ready for the run"
 Being witnesses in several cases in federal court here this week, the off, ficers were unable to stay on the joo until the distllers appeared, and be- sides the raiders were compelled to re- turn home to get something to eat Returning Wednesday night to the still site the sheriff found that half of the beer had been made into whisky that day, the furnace being hot and the worm disconnected. The officers waited until Thursday night, discover ed a car hauling whisky away from a point near the still, captured the car after the men with the whisky fled into the woods. The officers returned then to the home of Alton Ford, the sheriffs cousin, and arrested him, bringing him to the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
BURIAL PLOT DEDICATION
 PLANS NOW COMPLETE

Anniston, May 27.-(SpeciaD-Al O.: the plans for the dedication of the American Legion burial plot at Edge mont cemetery have been completed this week, and the special service to be held at the place Sunday afternoon is being anticipated with interest by former service men
 The dedicatory address will be de- livered by Gen, R. k. Steiner, of Mont gomery, the Shrine band of this city, will render sacred concert music be- tween and 5 o'clock, and other fea- lures will be added.
 Mrs, Paul D. Vann, executive secre-. tary of the Red Cross, made the an, nouncement Friday that the war de- partment would furnish free oI all cost suitable marker for the graves of the ex-service men to be buried in the lot here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
SEEKING $2,OOO FOR
 RELIEF OF GUARDSMEN

Selma, May -(SpeciaD-Willlng response to an appeal for funds to re- lieve Company "C"', A. N. G., of finan- cial difficulties, and provide sur ,lus for future needs, was made to the first canvassing committee in the field, composed of G. c. Phillips, Tom Craig, Frank Cothran and E. E. Helmar.
 Other committees will continue the work through the week, and it is hoped that by Monday the S2,000 needed will be secured. The ready response Of the public indicates that there is general and widespread appreciation of the important place the military company occupies in community where it stands ready to assist in enforcing ths law.
 Reports and money are being handed in to E. P. Russell and Capt. Milton Wood, member of the staff of the Ala bama national Quard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 1O4-D

An ordinance to provide for certain
 improvements on Eighth avenue
 and Eighth avenue, west, from the
 west property line of Sixth street,
 formerly Walker street, to the west
 property line of Fourth street.
 west, formerly Miller street.
 Be 1t ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham as follows:
 Section l. That the broken and worn out portions of the combined curb and gutter on Eighth avenue and Eighth ave- nut, west, from the west property line of Sixth street to the west property line of Fourth street. west, produced south ward, shall be reconstructed with port land cement concrete.
 That stone headers shall be set along the north and south property lines of Eight avenue and Eight avenue, west, across the driveways of all intersecting streets between the west property line Of Sixth street and the west property line of Fourth street. west.
 That the roadway between the gutter lines on Eighth avenue and Eighth ave- nue. west, from the west property line of Sixth street to the west property line ot Fourth street, west, if extended south ward, and extending between the gutter lines of all intersecting streets between
 
 erty lines of Eighth avenue and Eighth avenue. west respectively, shall be paw ed with bitulithic paving two inches thick or a fve-inch concrete foundation, or sheet asphalt paving having a one-inch binder course and one and one-half-inch wearing surface on fve-inch concrete foundation; provided, however. that the final selection of the pavement or the kind or character thereof shall be post poned until the bids shall have been re- ceived.
 Provided. further, that the following described area shall not be paved with bltulithic or sheet asphalt paving, but shall be paved with vitrified brick paving on 8 bituminous macadam foundation and the joints filled with an asphalt filler and sanded: Beginning at a point on Eighth avenue on the west line of Sixth street. IS inches north of the north rail of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company's track on Eighth avenue thence west along Eighth ave- nue and Eight avenue. west, IS inches north of and parallel to the north rail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
SLY VESSELS OFFERED By Associated Press

Washington, May 27.-six former German vessels, agregating 41,o00 dead weight tons were offered for sale to- night by the shipping board. Bids for the purchase of the ships, which con sist of three cargo and passenger steamers, one cargo steamer and two sailing vessels, will be opened June ID. The three cargo and passenger steamers offered are Mercury x-Barbarossa), J, 10,35O deadweight tons, the Nansemond, (ex-Pennsylvan!a) 15,002 deadweighs tons; the cargo ship is the Otsego (ex- Prinz Etel Frederick, 5,160 deadweight tons and the sailing vessels are Ara pahoe, -Steinbeck) 5000 dead weight tons, and the Tonawanda (ex- Inda). 2,s47 deadweight tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

scene were engaged by Irish patrols posted in the vicinity in fighting both at the doors of the building and out side. There were casualties on both sides, but 1t is impossible to ascer- tain the exact number as yet"
 The bulletin claims that the burning of the customs house reduced the most important branches of the British civil government in Ireland to virtual im- potence. It expressed regret over the destruction of the fine building,
 states that the Hives of 100000 or our people are a more sacred charge than any architectural masterpiece"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
FIGHT RESULTS
WILLIE JACKSON WINS
 VERDICT OVER HANLON

New York, May 27.-Willie Jackson, New York lightweight received the judges decision over Jimmy Hanlon of Denver after a 12-round bout here to- night Jackson weighed 1864 pounds and Hanlon 134. The New York boxer was the aggressor and scored three knock downs.
 Augie Rather of New York defeated Jim Montgomery, an Irish middle weight in the eighth round of 12- round Match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
DALLAS MAN DIES

Selma. May Especial. )-Benja- min F. Cherry, 61, for years resident Of Dallas county and al one time chief deputy to two sheriffs, died late Thurs day afternoon al his home. MT. Cherry was strihen with paralysis while at the courthouse Thursday morning at 9;3o o'clock, and was immediately carried to his home in an ambulance. His health had been poor for some months, and he was just recovering from stroke of paralysis suffered six months ago. Funeral services were held this afternoon at i o'clock at Shiloah church, where interment was made. The Rev. D. P. Taylor, pastor of the Christian church, was in charge of the services