davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
England and France Need America to Enforce Treaty
 And Select Best Envoy

passing the separate peace resolution in order to serve notice, by indirection on the President that they will bitterly op- pose any attempt to resume a discussion of the Versailles agreement.
 There is an understanding in Washing ton that the President and his advisors have about reached the conclusion that the United States, by some manner ot means. must collaborate with England and France, in transacting the future business of the world, as well as in final ly concluding the details incident to the cessation of hostilities Mr. Harding has never been bitter-ender respecting the league. and some of his closer friends notably Secretary Hughes and Elhu Root, feel kindly toward the idea of banding the major nations together in the interest of eternal peace
 BIG FIGHT LOOMS
 The President would never accept Arti- cle X. He would insist on complete re- vision of the treaty. This programme would be satisfactory to Senator Lodge and the majority of the republican party in the Senate. It was always suspected that the intensity of their opposition was based on the fact that if the treaty was ratified hs originally written. Wilson would receive the credit
 But the so-calied recalcitrants will ac- cept nothing even bordering on the idea of the Versailles document They insist that the United States wash it's hands entirely of Europe and European af- fairs. They are obviously itching for a resumption of the fight. It is said that Senator Johnson sees in new treaty struggle in the Senate chance to offer himself as candidate for the presidency. This school is skeptical of the Viviani visit. It desires to leave the impression Denmark but that 1t actually smells |, veritabie rat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
FRENCHMAN BOASTS FRANCE IS SUPERIOR
 IN AERIAL PROGRESS
By Associate6 pr.ss

Paris, April 3.-France is ahead of all other countries, with regard to aerial navigation" Under Secretary of Ayia- tion Eynac told the Senate yesterday during discussion of the aviation bur get
 In support of his statement he cited the Paris-London daily service which carried 665 passengers in March, and the Paris-Brussels daily service. which he said, were to be augmented shortly by lines from Paris to Amsterdam, and Paris to Strasbourg. and Prague, the lat ter line to be extended soon to War saw, Toulouse and Rabat on a four times-a-week schedule. great aerial port is to be constructed at Constanti- nople, he said.
 M. Eynac admitted that the financial returns were not yet sufficient to cover the cost of operation, but declared that the question was not merely a commer- cla one as such services could be count ed upon to supply both material and personnel for military aviation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Federal experts urge farmers to watch expenses.
 West Texas is threatening to organ ixe new state.
 Hundreds pay tribute to memory of John Burroughs.
 Greek trooups are badly whipped in Asia Minor.
 Hoover will protect American dyes against Huns,
 Former farm secretary issues optim- istic report.
 Salvation Army will build city for children.
 state harbor comm issfon will meet in Mobile April F.
 Contractors want further time for .aI terminal. N> .niston steel company has new set of owners.
 Man who kissed brother-in-law. then killed, Is convicted.
 Fort Payne bank "comins back" with more capital.
 LOCAL
 Two mine union presidents in jaiI for killing John BivIns. It's causes. states w. J. Dangnix.
 Evans to attend A.. B. q \. strike conference at Atlanta.
 Many industrial plants of district resuming operation.
 Junior Chamber to give dinner for Alabama guardsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
TAX REPEAL SOUGHT
Tax League of America Holds New
 York Conference
By Associated Press

New York. April 3.-Enactment of . sales tax at per cent of all goods, wares and commodities. for period ot three years. was unanimously recom- mended at tax conference just con- cluded here. Henry J. Burton of Minne- apolis. president of the Tax League of America, announced tonight. Repeal Of the ex,tss profits tax reduction of the sur taxes in the higher brackets and temporary legislation to cover the present emergency need of funds also were favored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
LIZARD MAY RULE THIS
 EARTH IN MILLION YEARS
By Associatcd press

Aberdeen, Scotland. April 3.-The world may be ruled by race of bf- ped reptiles in 100000 years or so, according to J. A. Thompson. profess sor of natural history in Aberdeen university. The c0iIared lizard of New Zealand, he explained in m ad- dress, is already learning to become q biped. md if it masters this secret follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
STEEL CORPORATION CUTS WAGES TWENTY PER CENT
By Associated Press

BY Associatcd Prcse
 Gary, Ind, April 3.-A 20 per cent re- duction of wages and the eight-hour day will be put into effect by the United States Steel corporation about the mid dle of- this month, according to unofficial reports from local officers of the com ,cern. About 5000 men are employed in Ahe company's plants when they are run LpIng full time, but it is not known just
 iany men are at work now. In R don of the eight-hour day would Ina that 1000 additional men would he reQired to run the plants at full speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Endowments Taboo

Indianapolis, April 3.-Pos,s and de- partments Of the American legion are warned by the national committee on memorials against the indorsement of memorial projects fostered by com mercial interests. A resolution made public today advises that requests for Endorsement of memorial projects be referred to the national headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Aged Prima Donna Dies

Norwolk. Conn, April 3.-Annie Louse Cary. famous prima donna of 50 years ago. died at her home here today. She was the widow of Charles M. Raymond. a former New York banker, and Mrs Raymond, had lived here since 1883 She was @ years old and death was due to the infirmities of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
ROCKEFELLER PLEDGE

nC YhcstlOn OK tMG vylSUOm anu
 proprfety of national prohibition
 is no longer at issue, having been
 decided by the adoption of the fed-
 eral constitutiOnal amendment and
 sustained by the United States su-
 preme court. 1t is now the law of
 the land, predicated upon cOnsti-
 tutionnl amend, which fs the most
 solemn form of Legislation possible
 under our form of government.
 ITO fail in the observance and en- forcement of such a law strikes at the very foundations of orderly govern n,ent and is in that way an attack upon civil liberty, for in a republic there can be no freedom for the indi- vidual if there is no respect for and enforcement of the laws which have been enacted in the manner prescribed by the people themselves in the consti- tutions which they have adopted.
 While the general legislation of na- ton and state determines the conditions under which enforcement must be car ried on, yet in the last analysis en- forcement is a local matter and must be worked out in every locality, and the people of each locality must face and assume their responsibility for the creation and maintenance of the public sentiment that will support local off. cials in enforcement and require them to do their duty.
 The process of public education, which is essential to the enforcement of any law which is singled out for or- sanized attack and efforts at modified ton will result in better public com prehension of the importance of up- holding the sanctity of law in general. take occasion to express my feeling of the vtal importance of law observ- 0nce and law enforcement as essential to the permanence of our free institu- tious."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Fire Destroys Church

Roanoke. Va, April 3.-An early morning fire of undetermined origin caused damage variously estimated at from $25.000 to s35,00O to Greene Me morial Methodist Episcopal church, south, in which the Baltimore confer ence is scheduled to begin it's annual session on Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
TAKE 25O-FOOT PLUNGE. LAND IN POLICE COURT
Ry Assoeiated Press

Bristol, Va, April s.--After plunsing in an automobile zJO feet down . precipice at Dug hill, near Gate City, Va, and escaping with only minor scratches. the menlbers of party Of young persons were fined In the Gate City police coart on charges of disorderfy conduct. The automobile was demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Serbia Is Willing

Belgrade. April 2-Count Michea, Karalyi the leader of the Hungarian Independent party. who was recently expelled from Italy. has been give: permission by the government to re- side in Serbia. He is expected to take up his residence at Dubrovnik.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Three Quarts Captured

Anrhston. April --tspecial.) )--Offi- cers Sam Smith and Holiday Saturday night captured three quarts of corn whisky in a buggy at the city wagon yard. The, owner of the buggy made his escape The mule and buggy was turned over to the sheriff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
SUPPLEMENTS LEAGUE

"Protestants, Catholics, Jews and those of other religions in Yonkers who reverence order, country. humanity and God, are united in the effort Under the plan evidence is obtained respect ing violation of the prohibition law for the sole purpose Of publishAigs il iit orr der that citizens may know the degree and kind of enforcement they are get ting from their public officials in re- turn for their taxes. Every one pays taxes in some form, and they have a right to know what they get for their money.
 We have always refused to turn over any evidence to be used to secure convictions; that is the very essence of the plan. Publicity in the form of the organizations affidavits telling. of liquor infractions helps officials who are doing their best and enables the weeding-out of those who wink at yio- lations. Thus, as we have operated in Yonkers, we shall enable the people of sure of public opinion to force officials to do their duty.p
 MT. Anderson said that the Allied Citizens was designed to supplement the Anti-Saloon league and that there are mo initiation fees, dues or assess ments." He declared the records of the Anti-Saloon league would show that more than 500.000 persons in the United States are regularly contributing to it's activities Organization of the Allied Citizens, he said, will be started by the league this week in every state No salaries, he said, are paid to any of it's officials.
 Quoting from MT. Rockefellers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
COUNSEL PREPARE
 FOR OPENING OF
 WILLIAMS TRIAL
Owner of Georgia Murder Farm Faces Court, Charged With Eleven Killings, Tuesday.
 Troops Unnecessary
By Associated Press

Covington, Ga, April 3.-With the trial of John s. Williams. prominent Jasper county farmer charged with murder in connection with the. killing of Il negroes in the vicinity of hls farm 20 miles from here, set for Tues day morning, officials and attorneys for both the state and defense spent a busy day examining witnesses and making investigations here today, while Judge John B. Hutcheson at his Jones' boro home announced no troops will be requested to guard the courthouse.
 In making the announcement that he had decided not to ask Governor Hugh M. Dorsey to send troops to Covington for the trial, Judge Hutcheson declared that he had the greatest confidence in the law abiding people of both Newton and Jasper counties, to see that nothing improper occurred during the hearing. He added that thee general public sem timent demanded justice, and that, in hi5 opinion. nothing would happen to interfere with Williams receiving a fair trial.
 LAW WILL PREVAIL
 While 1 have been considering sug- gestions from important state officials to call troops here next week. l feel
  better class of people of both Newton and Jasper counties are aw-abidng and desire that the defendants in the murder eases be given fair and i'm partial trial" he said
 Greene F. Johnson, leading counsel for Williams was in Covingt ton throughout the day comforting with witnesses for the defense. During the day he visited the Williams farm and made a tour of the sections of Jasper and Newton counties where the Il ne- gro bodies were discovered after Clyde Manning an employe of Williams, had confessed and pointed out the graves to officials.
 SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
 In his confession, Manning declared that he and other negroes killed some of the blacks at Williams instruc- tons. while the white farmer assisted in the murder of others Both Williams and Manning are held in the Fulton county tower in Atlanta with other ma terial witnesses. The defendants and witnesses will be brought here early Tuesday morning by Sheriff B. l.. John son, who will be accompanied by a number of deputies.
 Solicitor Brand, who will direct the prosecution of Williams stated tonight he would hold an important conference with w. M. Howard, former congress- man and prominent Augusta attorney, who has been engaged to assist the sso- llicitor and Assistant Attorney General Graham Wright. The conference will be held in. Atlanta, he stated and al three will return to Covington early in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
ARE GIVING MONEY ID
 WHIP BOOTLEGGERS
Vast Sums, New York Anti Saloon Leaguer Says, Are Spent Yearly to Suppress
 Liquor Traffic

Cornwall, N. Y., April 3.--Pledges from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and others of financial support of "the Yonkers plan" of enforcing the na- tionaI prohibition amendment were announced tonight by William H. An derson, head of the Anti-Saloon league of New York, at the annual state con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 MT. Anderson, in the course of an ad- dress in which he formally opened the campaign of the Allied Citizens of America to nationalize the method of law enforcement which has given Yon- kers wide publicity. declared that in New York alone 200. 900 persons are back of the movement to introduce it into other states
 Explaining that the Allied Citizens of America was incorporated two years ago ''to uphold American ideals and the United States constitution. and par ticularly tho eighteenth amendment MT. Anderson declared that its purpose is to put into operation all over the United States the successful experi- ment in practical civics," (which, he said, had been made in Yonkers, his home city. In telling of its results there he said.
 There have beer raids. arrests,
 seizures of large quantities of li-
 quor, expulsions from the police
 force for connivance with vfolatOrs,
 indictments, convictions, fines and
 prison sentences. City officials nc
 longer are indifferent or defiant.
 and there has been created tang
 ible majority sentiment for law ob-
 servance. New York pays $JOs-
 O0O,OOO u year for law enforcement
 and the Allied Citizens of YonIxers
 have merely insisted that its police
 and civic authorities shall earn
 their salaries. The situation is far
 from perfect. but there is motion
 and In the right direction.
 SUPPLEMENTS LEAGUE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
HOME MAKING HELPS
"E0erythinq AbOaft House helps MAKE the Home"
Rv WANDA BARTON
> By WANDA BARTON

ming Only enough people should
be invited 70 comfortably fill the
improvsed ballroom. The supper
or refreshments in whatever form
planned should be served at 11:45,
so that all guests may be seated,
ready 90 rise and welcome the little
New Year who is represented by
an appropriately undressed but
sashed and hated youngster, who
enters at the stroke OF -. basket
IN hand. 20 collect the resolutions.
Father Time. leading him. explains
that the documents are 10 be kept
In his safe-deposit box until one
year from this night. when they viii
be delivered in person or mailed,
unopened. 70 their owners, before 1t
o. time TO make new ones.
Father Time departs with the
basket, and after the New Year Is
duly welcomed. the party returns 20
the Interrupted feast. The Christ
mas decorations are presumably still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

up. but let whatever is added 20
them be in red and green holiday
colorS especially red lights and
flowerA II a table Is set. and IL
really is the easiest way to take
care Of a number OF guests.
paFer-tabls win be decorative aid
also save labor.
Cover the table with white paper.
using the PoInsetta-bordered paper
for the 1s-inch fall. finishing the
edge with a tiny wreath Of fern,
pine or smilax. In the center OF
the table place a bowl OF poinset-
tias. either fresh or OF paper. and
bank the bowl with red papier-
mache apples TO hold favors. Tiny
red stockings are filled with salted
nuts and little gilt baskets hold
bcnbons.
The foods should carry out the
color scheme as far as possible. a
red tomato soup or bouinon. salmon
ramekins for the fish course, turkey
with cranberry jelly. peas and Mary
land sweet potatoes. lobster salad
or a salad Of apple and beet, or one
OF alligator pear and candied cher
ries-each Is colorful.
Desserts which are traditional
would be Nesserrode pudding. char
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

and other hsh boned and skinned.
Do not peel hard-boiled eggs until
ready 70 use them. Tarragon. cider
best OIL should be used. Wash all
fruit. and see that cooked vegetables
are cooked in the right way. drain
Ell and chilled before using.
Hearty Cabbage S,alad.
Cut a medium fresh cab
bage in half. remove outer leaves
and the heart, then slice very fine
on a sharp cutter Take a cupful OF
heavy cream. add salt, pepper, a
dessertspoonful OF sugar. two table
spoons OF vinegar. and whip very
light. Fold In the cabbage and serve
in a salad bowl lined with dark
green lettuce leaves. Garnish with
stuffed olives. and dust lightly with
paprika IN the center.
Combination Salad.
Wash and chill the center and
finer leaves OF a head OF lettuce.
Wash the white center OF one or two
heads Of chicory. and cut up with
kitchen scissors. then chill. Chop
half OF a red pepper very me.
Squeeze enough white onions TO
make d quarter-cupful OF juice,
strain the Juice into a cup and place
a small bud OF garlic In the juice 70
marinate for an hour while il chillS.
When ready 20 serve. cup the lettuce
leaves on the salad plates AID Ill
them with the chicory. sprinkle with
the red pepper, and place a level
dessertspoonful Of the onion juice
on each.
Alligator Pear Salad.
Quarter a ripe. firm alligator pear
remove the stone, inner skin and
peel. Cup crisp lettuce leaves on the
plates and dice the pear into them
Place a teaspoonful Of grated pine
apple on top Of each. TO a half
cupful OF heavy French dressing add
a dessertspoonful Of the pineapple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

fashion, or plum pudding. These
are AL troublesome 70 make. but
may be purchased from various
sources. or substitutes can be used
IN the form OF frozen dainties.
shortcakes or glorified pies.
The wassail bowl this year Will
have TO be filled with hot spiced
cider. which is good and has de-
lightful ''Christmassy'' smell. Spiced,
baked apples float on the surface.
The cider Is boiled down. sweetened
10 taste. has a thiuIy-sliced lemon
and spices added. and 70 be at its
best, should be served hot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
THE WAY SOME NEW YEAF
HOSTESSES GIVE 4 RESO-
LUTON RENEL.

On New Years eve when revelry
marks thhe passing OF the old and
the coming of the new year. good
resolutions are always in order.
Most % these good resolutions seem
made 90 break. but there are some
''honest-to- goodness ones which
are worth making and keeping. A
resolution party on new lines has
for its object the recording and ful-
fLiment OF good resolutions.
The invitations 60 the revel are on
heavy. torn-edge cards written
with gold Ink. They ask each re-
cipient TO bring three resolutions
written and sealed In an envelope
why they are 20 learn az mid
night
The party Is an old-fashioned
dancing party. where partners are
chosen and kept during the eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

Juice Wipe a spoon with a bud Of
garlic. and stir the dressing We'll
then put a spoonful over each salad
Fix the salad before dinner Is served.
so it viii have time 10 rlpen and
flavor. Do not serve cheese with
this salad. as the pear Is very rich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
THE
HOMEKITCHEN
HERE ARE SALADS FOR HOLI-
DAY E7EASTS.

DAY FEASTS.
The popularity Of salads seems TO
be increasing, and ways OF dressing
1t are innumerable. Even in local
tiles where only a limited variety Of
green things is Obtainable, one may
still have many salads by using diff
ferent dressings. Where salad forms
the principal luncheon dish. a rich
and heavy salad is desirable, but
where salad is simply a part Of the
dinner menu. a light salad is prefer
red and one Of the lighter dressings
is usually best liked.
Wash and chill al green salad in
gradients until they are crisp but
not frozen. When a red or green
pepper is called for, remove the
seed cone before chopping or slic-
ing When cabbage is used, remove
the outer leaves and cut before slic-
ing or chopping. Olives should be
stoned. washed and chilled. sardines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
SOUTH BEND DEALERS

OOOI BEND DEALERS
Paskin & Paskn, 1910 Prairie Ave-
Edison Grocery 1909 S. Michigan St
lnwood Wholesale Grocery, 43S S. Michigan ST.
H. u. Bryant, sO2 Harrison Ave.
Joe Fnestein, 241 E. Dubail Ave-
Sam Rodin, 80 S. Chaplin St.
Al Fruit Store, 1904 w. Washington Ave-
VIM. 7. Worm, 637 Studebaker St.
Roger Fenska 1911 Portage Ave.
Ben Katz, 720 Lincoln Way West
B. w. Cash Grocery, 325 w. Marion St.
S. Schneider, 1872 E. Sample ST.
A. j. Coddins, 14O5 N. Olive St.
Point Grocery, No. 1, 331 w. La SaIIe Ave-
MISHAWAKA DEALERS
A. Pomeranz, 3O7 w. Lawrence St.
Frank ]. Bickel, GA Division ST.
H. N. Bailey, 1914 N. Main St
Point Grocery No. 2, 21O3 Lincoln Way West
SUBURBAN DEALERS
W. NJ. Walters, EdNvardsburg Mich
c. A. Ward & Son, Niles, Mich.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

in CAappell ths fore past Of ths vssk.
Harlan Austin froa JulesbsFg vaa
. visitor hsre tie fore Psst It Asf
week.
Bill Newman, vho has heea driving
. tsaetse on tie noFth table Lard I'D
. piece Of stea from . bsk fly -
and hit him just sbove ths eys. hsek-
ing him unconscious fer . feW minutes.
Doctor Smith is attending Tie wound
and it is getting along as well - ean
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Eikss LETT on
Monday morning for IN outing trip
to the mountains and different parts
Of Colorado and Wyoming. They left
their little daughter Louise with Mrs.
Eiker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Harrison.
Mrs. Rhorbacher. who had her foot
burned quite awhile ago. is reported
to have caught cold in it. She left for
North Platte the latter part of last
week, and is said to be getting along
as well as can be expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
ECONOMICAL BEET HARVEST DESIRED
SECURE BEET LABOR IN DUE TINE-sOON TINE FOR
FALL FLOWING

The beet harvest should be conducted in the economical
both for the factory year per
of the farmers finished
Some of them hired prices
therefore at unwarranted themselves Aso they
forced nghbor to pile unnecessary of
According to the letter of the contract deliveries
srcted only after October 8h While should neg
gently delay the harvest the point where part his
districts the mder climate beets
never have been frozen in far.
Particularly the last years probably
pushed harvest fast for the best economy
Have your beet labor secured for the proper time.
ripe enough harvest will
start September 18th.
Dskng grain fields intended for bees year and
blowing ground this Fall steps growers
should now be giving attention.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY