davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF
 SUNDAY SERMONS
tcontinued from Page Five)

are given just the confession of faith through which Jesus overcamc the W orld, and through which He would have us prevail These words are, Thine Is the Power If we shall be able to pronounce these words with complete intellectual integrity a new earth and a new heaven shall break on our vision.
 Many good people in sincere sym pathy with the ideals of Christianity, and acknowledging it's great bless irgs to individual believers, feel still that human society can never be brought under the sway of it's pure and benevolent teachings They know of no power able to subdue the self ishness in human nature. And while
 they think it possible for individuals
 to so believe in Christ as to finally
 be saved in heaven hereafter, they
 still feel that Jesus was the teacher
 Of beautiful idealism that can never enforce itself in the economic life
 of the human race.
 "The principal factor in material civilization has been mans power to
 discover and utilize power other
 than that resident in his own physical
 body. Civilization entered upon new era when men learned to sub stitute the sail for the oar. More progress in material civilization has
 been accomplished in one century after the application of steam power
 to machinery than in all the cen
 trries. when men lacked an adequate
 motive power for operating their
 machines. i With the aid of science
 we are now able to lay hold on the
 unwast sting supply of energy with which nature has supplied us, trans forming it into such forms of power as best serves our purposes. Now we know of no physical tasks that are insuperable; mountains are tun- nelled; floating cities cross the wide oceans in a fortnight. trains of cars rush across continents in a few hours and separated oceans are made to
 flow into each other. Physical power has always been about us waiting for man to discover and utilize 1t in the task of bringing to material accom- plishment his own dreams. Further progress now is contingent upon the dream; the power supply is settled.
 Just as the Creator of this ma terial universe has put at our dis ! posal an adequate supply of physical energy to put into execution all the enterprises of material civilization. so has He made available to His children the moral energies needed m building and establishing moral and spiritual society where every good that they truly desire and are willing to work for may be most
 surely achieved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
 THINK DE VALERA TO REJECT TERMS
tContinued from Page one)

shortest notice to restart the Glen ties line tomorrow.
 May Magoway, a I3-ycar-old girl, was shot Tn the recent rioting here, died yester day. She was the twen- ty-second victim of the disorders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
WHAT CHINA DESIRES
 Rv AssaciatPd PresR

peking. July 24-Dr. W. w Yen, the foreign minister outlining in the Picking Leader today China's policy with regard to the proposed conference on far eastern questions and disarmament, says China does not plan to enter the conference with the primary intention of bringing up questions involving her relations with individual nations. but instead will seek to have worked out general principles which can be applied to individual problems rising in thel fu- ture course of developments in the Pacific.
 Touching on the probability Of pre- senting outstanding problems to the conference instead of the League Of Nations. Dr. Yen says that as yet he has no plan and must await fuller information as to the scope of the conference China. he declares. does not want special privileges and op- portunities, but fair treatment with opportunities equal to those of other nations. He says he believes 2 friend fly give and take spirit on the part of the interested nations will result in basic principles being applied Tn the Pacific which will remove in- ternational friction and the conse- quent danger of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
AMERICAN NOTE
 IS FORMAL REPLY Japan to Accept Invitation This Week, Tokio News
 papers Forecast
By Associated Press

Tokio, July 23.--The latest com muncation received by Japan from the American government is consld- cred a formal reply to the Japanese request for information concerning the proposed disarmament and far eastern conference at Washington The Tokio newspapers quote foreign office authorities to the effect that the negotia tions between Japan and the United States are progressing favorably on the whole and that reapproachment is expected between Japan's conception Of the scope of the conference and the American idea.
 The Jiji Shimpo forecasts that Japan's reply indicating her par ticipaton in the conference, would be forwarded next week. The Koku- min Shimbun is not so optimistic as the others, believing that Japan's de- sire to keep the questions of Tap and Shantung outside the conference is not favored by Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
AT I,OEW,s BIJOU

Tess and Ann Carter, the mel odious song maids" present the first number of the "all-star" vaudeville offering for the first half of this week at Loew's Bijou, followed by such acts as the Washington trio, said to be a rare musical aggreea- ton, while a mystifying spectacle is also surrounded by trio of a man and two girls.
 There are also the Ardell Brothers. with aerial stunts( and Frank Bar don. who is just a little different"
 Alice Lake is~the star in the Metro screen special, "Uncharted Seas" also on this programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
"WOULD YOU MARRY AGAlNc'
 -DR. DILLARD

Dr. J. A. billiard of the Southside Baptist church who is preaching a series of sermons on Love, Court ship and Marriage" spoke last night to a large congregation, having for his subject Would You Marry Again?' He said in part:
 If your husband were to die, would you get married again? Would YOU marry the same man if you had the chance to marry somebody else DO YOU believe in second marriages anyway? These and similar ques- tions are being asked and answered in magazines, novels, in the moves and upon the stage. It is time to have some serious words upon the subject.
 aThe Christian ideal of marriage is the indssoluble union Of one man and one woman based upon mutual .h,ye and fitness. There is a sup lime mystery about it. It is not mere sex attraction or the love or man and woman, but it is the love Of one one -partjcular man for one particular woman-a love so pure and deep that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
JOE BECKETT NOT. AT ALL CAPABLE
 OF MEETING JACK.
Corbett Relates Tales of Horses Winning at Odds
 of 500 to l
By JAMES J. coRBETT

Copyright, 1921, by King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
 Each new line" on Joe Beckett indicates that he must be an awful sort of warrior.
 Being champion of England meant something-for awhIlf At the time there were some folks who thought that Beckett, having climbed the heights in Great Britain, might be a suitable foe for Jack Dempsey. But what a change of viewpoint there is now.
 Beckett was flattened in 7i sec onds by Georges Carpenter. And Dempsey whipped Carpenter in less than four rounds. Beckett was knocked out in less than three rounds by Frank Moran The same Moran went down to defeat in a few rounds at the hands of Bob Martin who. great youngster that he Is, cer- ta ainly has not developed sufficiently yet to be regarded as an opponent for Dempsey.
 All these facts would show that If Beckett ever would have been tossed into the same ring with Dempsey an ambition which the English nUrsed less than two years ago-he would have had as much chance against the Mauler as would Benny Leonard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
AT LOCKWOOD PARK

Dancing tonight will open big weeks dancing programme at Edge wood park, with double orchestra billed for Wednesday and Friday nights. The pool will be closed to- day to allow crew of workers to scrub the concrete bottom and ce- ment walls.
 Manager Hill also announces that he has engaged The Virginia Five for big special dance Monday night week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25

botanical garden recently estab- lished in Albany will contain speci- mems of every cultivated plant grown in the state of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Explaining Gotham Homer-

More homers are pounded out on the Polo grounds of New York than in any other park in the country. There's reason It's the short right field in that park, which makes lit comparatively simple for clouters to whang the ball beyond the reach of the fielders,
 The distance from home plate to the stands at the Polo grounds is only 256 feet The next smallest drive for an "out of the lot" smash is in the Phillies' park where the line from the rubber 10 the fence stretches only 272 feet The longest right field in the big league is in Cincinnati 3s4 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
2FdshHloo12
 ' y 32.ssss @as:ss-,
Age Herald Patterns


 The Ags-Hersld has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam-m king and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery or every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the time you VIII need them as stocl0is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department m New York for attention.
 No. 10S0, Ladies Dress.-Collared and sashed according to the latest mode is this demure frock. pretty figured voile or foulard with a collar of allover lace would be cool look ing for summer. The waist Is hloused and has elbow length kimono sleeves.
 The ladies dress is cut in sizes 56 to 42 inches bust measure. Size
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
"rhe Pipe win..--EngIsnd

English golfers insist that their superiority over Americans is due largely to the fact that the link stars of the U. s. A. smoke nerve destroying cigarettes. while the boys of Great Britain sootie their cute little nerves By pulling away at a pipe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
RenI Relaxation

Charlie Paddock, worlds champion sprinter stays in bed for two solid days precedoing any effort that he is to make either in race against humans or a dash against time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Long Shot Winners

Here's the answer to numerous queries as to which was the longest pricesd winner in turf history;
 Wishing Ring. running at Latonia, Kentucky, on June IT, 1912, galloped home in front of big field. Each holder of g mutual ticket was paid s1,SS5.50. which made the odds about 94l to 1 against Wishing Ring. Those figures ares greater than the ones in volving any other long shot in his tory.
 Two horses staggered across the line a winner, with bookmaker odds of 500 to 1 quoted against them. Ono was Petonia, which ran at Chicago, June 23, 1894. The other was Bright Skies. victor in Oakland. Cal. Feb. is 1909.
 Australian reports show that Billy Shade of California is still going strong. And each month sees the light heavyweight warrior adding q few more pounds to his frame. all of so he may be in line for crack at Jack Dempsey.
 Shade. who Is touted in the anti podes as the greatest light heavy weight seen in action since Les Oar cy's time has lost only one fight there. That was on a foul, when fe locked like a 1 to 100 knockout route.
 Fred Kay, Hubia Hinton. Tommy Uren. Francis Charles, Jack Quinlan. Ray Lockwood-all of them cham pions of some sort or another--have fallen before the Shade onslaught.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-24
HARDING SENT
TARIFF BILL
| House Adopts Confer
ence Report by 245
to 81 Vote.

Washington. May 23.-The long bat
tie in congress over the emergency
tariff bill ended Monday when the
house by vote Of 245 to 81 adonted
the conference report to which the
senate had agreed. The measure was
sent to the White House. where it is
expected to be signed soon by the
president.
The emergency measure passed at
the last session w8s vetoed by Presi-
dent Wilson. but reintrOduced in the
present extra session
1t carries tariff duties on 30 odd
farm products together with compensa-
tory duties on articles manufactured
from them. It also empowers the Sec
retary Of the treasury to employ pen
aities In staving off dumping Of for
eign made goods; continues the war
time control over importations of dyes
and operates to clarity tangles in the
assessment of duties which result from
exchange rates.
During the long debate opponents Of
high tariff predicted retaliatory action
BY Canada, South America and some
nations of Europe.
Only slight opposition appeared as
the bill went into roll call Monday.
Garner of Texas. a
democratic member Of the ways and
means committee. restated the position
of majority of his party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-24
Bryan Delivers Democrats
Message of Hope; Names
Five Mediums to Success

Columbus. o., May 23.-William
J. Bryan brought a message of
hope to members of the jefferson
club at their picnic Monday
IF anyone can preach the gos-
pei Of hope, it is the man who has
been resurrected so many times
that death seems commonplace"
he said, in reference to his appear
ance.
Mr.. Bryan mentioned five me-
diums through which the Demo
cratic party might rise to success.
He named them as national bulle-
tine for the dissemination of un-
biased political news and party
opinions. prohibition. reduction of
taxes, proper aligning of monopo-
lies and disarmament as a fea-
ture of world peace.
Unpoiiuted Press, One.
'The most crying need is the
maintenance of unpoliuted chan
nels of information, so that the
public may know what is going on
at Washington he said We
want daily paper to be issued by
the government whose news col
umns shall be nonpartisan, but
whose editorials shall be bi-parti-
san he added.
On the issue of prohibition, Mr..
Bryan said:
THE Democratic party cannot
avoid the part it has had in bring
ing prohibition. l am proud of its
part Rut I am nor prO,ld of the
part it has played in Ohio
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-24
DRY FORCES
WIN 100000
To PAY SLEUTHS
Volstead Amendment
to Deficiency Bill Is
Adopted II to SO.
I Purchase of 500, ,OO0,-
900 Farm Loan Notes
Eliminated From Bill.

Washington. May 23-After heated
discussion of the prohibition question
was bitterly criticised and as vigorous
ly defended, the house Monday voted
an additional 100000 for enforcement
of the Volstead act until July l.
Representative Volstead proposed
| the increase in the total of the defic-
iency appropriation bill to permit re-
tention on federal payrolls of 700 pro-
| hibition agents, who Mr.. Kramer had
announced would be dropped for the
remainder of the fiscal year because of
| shortage Of funds.
! The amendment was adopted 77 to
3S. less than onefourth of the house
! membership being present. but anoth
er vote can be demanded before the
bill is passed.
Relief Too Late, Belief.
Even the members who favored the
agreement. however. doubted whether
it would afford relief in time to be Of
much value, inasmuch as the bill af-
ter passage by the house must 20 to
the senate.
During the debating. Chairman Good,
of the appropriations committee, who
opposed the Volstead amendment, said
visions Of law by incurring deficit
and had made himself liable to Jail
sentence"
Il want Mr.. Kramer to obey the
law, just as much as hootleggers," he
declared, adding that $6.9OO.OOO had
been appropriated for prohibition en-
forcement during the current fiscal
year.
Mr.. Kramer was defended by Rep
resentative Byrns, Tennessee, ranking
Democrat on the appropriations COM
mittee, as conscientious official, doing
his best to enforce the law.
Kramer Is Defended.
Mr.. Volstead defended Kramer's ad- !
ministration, declaring there was no
ground for criticism
As the house milled through the de-
ficiency bill Monday, a provision for |
the creation of an office of first as |
ssitant secretary of the treasury at a !
salary Of $4,000 year and an amend |
ment providing for the purchase by /
the government of S1OO,OOOOOO of |
farm loan bank notes, were eliminated !
on points of order.
One provision approved would per. |
NIT the treasury department to spend |
any part of the $1S.6OO.OOO appro-
priated last session for additional hos
pital facilities for disabled service men
in the Improvement of existing facil-
tiles. The original bill provided that
$12.5OO.OOO was to be expended for
new hospitals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-24

Johnson drew from her the state
ment that it was on the Bergdoll
farm near Philadelphia. While he
was trying to learn who assisted
in hiding it, Mrs. Bergdoll flew
into a rage and declared it was
shame for members Of congress
to be SO nasty
refuse to give you any further
information about the gold" she
shouted, banging the table with her
parasol. Il am sick and tired Of
it. You ought not to be so nosey.
It's a waste of time and / don't
propose to console you by answer
ing"
Mrs. Bergdoll declared that all
of the gold was placed in one hole.
and that if she died it never would
be found
Representative Luehring. Re-
publican. asked if she would dig it
up and let the committee have a
look.
II won't" she exclaimed. Nor
my children either. l would not
put that temptation in your way"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-24
Harvey's Speech
Draws Criticism
of Women's League

San Francisco, May 23.-A telegram
to President Harding protesting against
Ambassador Harvey's speech at London
regarding American participation in
world affairs as violation of one of
Hardings prediction promises was
sent Monday by Mrs. Ray Lyman Will
bur, wife Of the president Of Stanford
university, as president of the Women s
league for the peace treaty. The tele-
gram read:
I'VE protest against the unauthorized
statement of Ambassador Harvey that
America would not directly or indirectly
have anything to do with any associa-
ton of nations. We feel that as Amer
ican citizens we have been grossly mis-
represented since we were assurd by
you in a reelection telegram that the
United States would enter an associa-
ton of nations"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-24

Discussing monopolies. he said
that where there was any excuse
for the existence of one, it should
be taken over by the government.
Plutocracy, he said. was the breed
ing place of revolution.
Mr.. Bryan's chief hopes for the
future of the Democratic party lie
IN the matter of taxation. It is
there. he said. that he expected to
see new party leader arise.
Common People Rights.
IF the Democrats take a firm
stand for the rights of the common
man, the man who pays for the
war and fights them too. then they
cannot help but 60 back into power
with bigger landslide than they
went ont with
Turing to the subject of peace,
Mr.. Bryan said he felt that the
problem would not be as trouble
some as taxation. stating that peo-
pie were solid against heavy arma-
ments.
I'VE have just come out of one
war in which We were prepared
and we don't want to be prepared
for another one" he said
Here again the Democrats
started off with victory. In the
first place we have killed universal
military training which was spon-
sored by the Republicans. Again.
we have reduced the standing army
from proposed 10000 to 100000
and that against twothirds ma
jority of Republicans in the house."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-24
PEOPLE PANIC
STRICKEN, FLEE
FROM WAR AREA
Berlin Denies All Re-
sponsibility for. Dis
turbances to French.
Vigilance Will Be Used
to Prevent Soldiers
Crossing Line, Promise

Berlin. May 23.-(By the Associated
ss.)-Reports from Oppeln say
that the Germans and Poles are en-
gagged in heavy artillery and machine
gun firing along the Oder, especiaily
near Krappitz. Both sides are en-
trenching and the people in several
towns are panic stricken.
While reports from upper Silesia in
dicate considerable reinforcement OF
both insurgent and German sides, q
menacing food shortage in the rebel
lous area and an extension and lnten-
styling of the conflicts. Germany in
note to the French ambassador on May
is. made public Monday. denies all re-
sponsibility for the disturbance and
declines to comply with the French re-
quest to forward money to pay the
miners.
The French note. to which the Ger
man memorandum is a reply, charged
Germany with ordering too late the
suppression of volunteer forces against
the upper Silesian Poles to prevent the
organization of armed forces at kreuz-
burg, Oppeln, Krappitz and Ratibor.
approximating 10000 men. 1t declared
Germany made no effort to close the
frontier, although the Polish border
had been closed, and insisted that Ger
many direct shipments of foodstuffs
into the rebel area and instruct the
reichbank to forward funds for pay
ment of the miners.
In reply Germany says that the al
lied forces in upper Silesia cannot sup
plv guarantee, although there have
been many promises that foodstnffs
would not fall into insurgents hands
and that the self defense organizations
have been largely recruited in upper
Silesia as natural result of General
Leronds failure to protect the Ger
mans in that area. 1t asserts Lerond's
authority extends only few kilome-
ters beyond Oppeln.
1t declares that the Polish border
has been wide open, in evidence OF
which band Of 300 Poles crossed near
Rosenberg on May 20 and attacked the
Germans at kOstau.
In conclusion the German note points
out that Germany cannot be responsi-
bic for a situation over which the al
the Germans have armed themselves
with rifles, machine guns and artillery.
as the French note asserts, it il a
question with which the forces of oc-
cupation must deal.
Germany, however, promised to ex-
ercise great vigilance to prevent vol
unteers from crossing the German
frontier. and says that the police
force on the German Silesian border |
will be materially increased.
The French note asserts that the |!
German forces at Kresueberg number |
5000 and are under the command Of
former army officer; that the Rati- !
Dor force, as commanded by former |
army officer, approximates 5000, and
in addition, the Germans near Oppcln |
and Krappitz have organized and |
armed under the commander of former |
officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-24
Granite State, Once Pride
Of American Navy, Burns
to Waters Edge in N. Y.

New York, May 23.-The New
York naval training ship Granite
State, once the pride of the Amer
lean navy, Monday was burned to
the waters edge in a spectacular
fire in which sailors dived through
portfolios, after flooding the maya
zine.
The old wooden frigate for years
had lain in the Hudson river.
Tiremen later concluded break
in an Oil pipe line running under
the river had coated the water
with thick film and that a motor
boat, back firing, had set the oil
ablaze.
Soon the flames spread to the
docks and threatened naval militia
barracks nearby and the state nau-
tical school training ship Newport,
moored alongside. The Newport
was hastily towed into midstream.
The Granite State, formerly the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-24

e. s. s. New Hampshire. had a
service record extending back more
than 100 years. Her keel, laid in
Kittery. Maine, she was commits
stoned in 1918 in the presence Of
James Monroe. fifth president and
saw varied duties until Monday
when she was viewed for the last
time by the country's twenty ninth
president. w. G. Harding, when he
landed here Monday from the
presidential yacht Mayflower.
She was on the battle line dur
ing the Civil war. but when she
was replaced by the steel fighting
craft that now bears her former
name, she reverted to training
purposes. eventually passing from
federal to state control. Twice
she returned briefly to federal ser
vice-once during the Spanish war.
and again during the world conflict
when she was used as receiving
ship.