davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
CHARGES 1888 CASUALTIES
Report Says Japanese Killed or
Wounded This Number of
Koreans.

Shanghai, China.-The Korean Red
Cross in Shanghai has made public a
statement charging that japanese
forces killed or injured 1888 Koreans
on Chinese soil in Manchuria from
Oct. 0 TO Nov. last year. The num-
Der Of houses and dwellings said to
have been destroyed is 1882, the num-
Der Of churches burned twenty-five and
schools nine. Philip B. Lob, head of
the Korean Red Cross, said the record
had been compiled in six counties.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Rev. Laurie c. Gatlin, Pastor.

Preaching services lst and 3rd
Sundays in each month, morning and
evening; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
each Sunday, ]. F. Dugger, Superin-
tendant; Epworth League, each Sum
day evening at>6 o'clock, Miss Exa
Olive, President; Missionary Society,
Tuesday afternoon of each week, 8
o'clock, Mrs. E. R. Undertake, pres
ident; Prayer meeting, each Wednes-
day evening, 7 o'clock, followed by
meeting of Teachers Training Glass.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

Worthy Irwin of Ozan was
here Monday.
Carl Won Jagersfeld of Hope
was here yesterday.
o. c. Bailey left Sunday
for a visit to Arkadelphia.
Mrs. Claude Garner has been
in i'll health for several weeks
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Nesbit
were Wednesday visitors to
Hope.
Miss Willie Fontaine spent
the weekend with her mother
at Ozan.
DR.. Eta Chhamplin Of Hope
made professional calls here
last Tuesday,
Rev. L. c.. Gatlin reports
splendid services at Ozan and
st. Paul last Sunday.
Misses Esther Thomason and
Ruby Davis of Mineral Springs
were here this week taking the
teachers examination,
Dave Watkins, one Of our
progressive farmers, brought a
barrel Of radishes in today.
County Supt. Hugh D. Clark
is here today holding the quar-
terly teachers examination.
I. L. Pilkinton, local hard
ware man, has returned from
a business trip to Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Monroe
and Mrs. E. R. Timberlake
were visitors to Hope yester-
day.
Prof. Roy Wilson of Nash
Vile passed thru Washington
today enroute to Danville for
a short visit.
B. J. Young, student in the
Nashville High School, is the
weekend guest of his brother,
Prin. Autrey Young. 4
Thos. T. Ross, director of
athletics of Hope High School,
was the guest Of Prin. Aubrey
Young last weekend.
Misses Laura and Letha Fra
zier spent Wednesday in Hope.
Capt. Jack Dodd is spending
several days in Little Rock.
Mrs. Alvin Robinson f
Buckner and Miss Ethel Moses
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
ACQUISITIONS OF ROYALTY

ARKANSAS ROYALTY already owns the Royalties
five different fortya tracts in the vicinity of the
Rusey Gusher and drilling wells in the FL Dorado field
l. will be the policy Of the company acquire additional
royalties and leases the trend of production becomes
more defined. @ -s..i -. ....
With normal prices prevailing, the oneeighth royal
ty lease which there but thousand barrels
daily production will net profit of approximately the
entire capitalization of ARKANSAS ROYALTY every
six mcnths. ....
There is developing cooperating expense Roy
aes The income from Royalties is paid direct by the
oil purchasers to the Royalty the basis of the
GROSS amount purchased in the tank No expense-no
development hazardsno rentas-no operating
troubles. Title forever. ALL VELVET
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

Washington High School has
become a member Of the South
west Arkansas Athletic and
Literary Asso. and will have
representatives at the meet IN
Nashville on April 10.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. T. Sullivan, Pastor

Rev. w. T. Sullivan, Pastor
Preaching services on 2nd and 4th
Sunday in each month, morning and
evening; Sunday School each Sunday
al 10 a. M, j. W Butler, Superin-
tendant; Ladies Aid each Thursday
afternoon, o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

of Hope were the Saturday
guests of ]. M. Moses and fam
lily.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
PAR VALUE, $1,000

pride to Mr.. Dancer its Executive Board. Mr..
Dancer is oil operator with many years expert
ence, having operated with singular in the
Mid-Continent and Wyoming fields. He will devote
his entire energies to the success Of ARKANSAS
ROYALTY.
J. G. MATHUSE, Director Little Rock, Ark.
With many years experience with the Standard,
Sinclair and other big companies. having had charge
Of development work from Canada south into Old
Mexico, and flom Pennsylvania west into the Pacific
Ocean, Mr. Ms thuse truly brings incomprehensive
asset to ARKANSAS ROYALTY. He will have M
piete charge Of all field work. and with his extensive
knowledge experience in this work, will save
ARKANSAS ROYALTY many thousands of dollars.
T. L. GEORGE, Superintendent of Gasoline Division
The best is too good for ARKANSAS ROYAL
IY. The Casing Head Gasoline business is probably
ihe newest and profitable branch of the Petro-
leum industry. ARKANSAS ROYALTY combed the
country FOR the best authority on the manufacture
Uf Causing Head Gasoline. Mr. E. l.. George of
Bartlesvil, Okla, has given up his position head
Of that division for the Empire Oil and Gas Company
and viii take complete charge of the Casing Head
Gasoline llahUs for ARKANSAS ROYALTY, maxine
it possible fer this Company to become the biggest
manufacturers o1 Casing Head Gasoline in the world
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
LOCAL g. PERSONAL

of Hope were the Saturday
guests of ]. NJ. Moses and fam
lily.
Ruel Robins and Earl King,
who are attending Ouachita
college at Arkadelphia, spent
the weekend with homefolks
at OZan.
Misses Grace Lewis and Viola
Blu Of Bingen were guests at
the nome of Tax Assessor c.
NJ. Lewis while here taking the
teachers examination.
$4,000 wkly., up; home work;
Experience unnecessary; Ev-
erything furnished; Send self
addressed, stamped envelope
for free particulars. BON
BON CANDYMAKERS CO.,
Desk b, Broad ST., Phlladel
phia, Penn.
Arthur Blackmore of Birm-
ingham, Ala, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Claude Garner. Mr..
Blackmore is in the insurance
business and is well known in
this city; he expects to travel
out of Hope for some time to
come.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
At the Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH
ReY. 60. B. Hardy. PasLor

awe W. - AA"iNg' a9-'i
Preaching services every lss and
5rd Sunday, II a. N. ard p. IN;
Sunday School 10 a. m, " p Mason,
Superintendent; Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week at 7
O'clock; Ladies Aid, each Friday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Mrs. w. E,
Elmore, President.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

MANI -A'-I NNI9 OF OASIINU HEAD UASULINE
E. L. George, formerly with the Empire Oil and Gas
Co, will have complete charge of the Gasoline Manu-
featuring branch Of ARKANSAS ROYALTY
After careful study of conditions existing in the
Ell Dorado field, the management of ARKANSAS ROY
Atty has decided to specialize on the manufacture of
CASING HEAD GASOLINE at the present time. This
probably the most profitable branch of the petroleum
industry. and he millions of feet of gas that is being
wasted in the fields at this time offers the greatest of
opportunities along this line
ARKANSAS ROYALTY is planning on installing its
first equipment capable of handling four million feet
daily
One Thousand feet of natural gas will make about
four gallons Of gasoline.
A CONSERVATIVE estimate would place the net profit
at per gallon, approximately 600 per cent
yearly which IS not unusual income from such prop
eites.
ARKANSAS ROYALTY is even now negotiating for
its Ist plant 10 be erected site to be chosen in
e. Dorado.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

Mrs. Alvin Robinson f
Buckner and Miss Ethel Moses
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
CAPITAL, $1OO,OOO.OO
PERS ONNEL

GOV CHAS. II. BROUGH, President Little Rock Ark
Mr. Brough formerly Governor Of this State,
and is probably the best fitted in Arkansas for
the Executive Head Of ARKANSAS ROYALTY. His
remarkable in all his undertakings assures
for the ARKANSAS ROYALTY IN unprecedented
prosperity with ihm directing head
JUDGE LEI MILES, Vice President Little Rock Ark.
Judge Miles, on Of the prominent attorneys
and justiciaries in the South. brings to ARKANSAS
ROYALTY the broadly analytical mind that is
essential fer the mtying of the many legal knots
encountered by any Company proposing to handle
the volume of business planned by ARKANSAS
ROYALTY
f. T. hING, Secretary and Treasurer, Little Rock, Ark
As business director of St. Lukes Hospital Little
Rock Mr. King, by his executive has
proven to Il eb usines world his ability in solving
the complicated problems of big business ARKAN-
SAS ROYALTY is fortunate in having its Exec
utive Board of such cabre.
BEN DANCER. Director Little Rock, Ark
Practically every failure in the Oil World be
traced bak to inexperience. ARKANSAS ROYAL
TY will succeed with ring and a that will re-
vertebrate where PETROLEUM products used In
ing this ARKANSAS ROYALTY points with just
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
THEIR POLICY

1t will be ARKANSAS ROYALTYS
S
ARKANSAS ROYALTY
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

$1,000.
T0MO4ROW MAY BE TOO LATE

limited block OF this stock being offered at the above price You will have
lie neft he erise
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

Miss Bouldin has been away
from school part of the time
this week and Elizabeth Fon-
taine has been teaching in ner
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

Md.
Fourth Corps Area-Camp Jack
son. 5. &.
Fifth Corps Area - Camp Knox.
Ky. or Camp sherman, O.. or both
sixth Corps Area-Camp Grant,
III. or Fort Sheridan. H.. or both.
seventh Corps Area-Fort SMELL
ing. MINI, and Camp Pike, Ark.
Eigth Corps Area - Fort Logan.
Colo. and Camp Travis, Tex or
Camp Stanley, Tex.
Ninth Corps Area-Presidio, San
Francisco. Calf, and Camp Lewis.
Wash.
Under plans worked out by the
general staff. the courses of instruc-
ton will be divided into three class
es. 10 be known respectively as the
red. white and blue courses.
The Red Course.
Physically fit male citizens be
tween the ages of 16 and 40 of aver
age general intelligence and good
moral character. are eligible for the
red course Those accepted will be
given elementary training which
will include the duties of the pri-
vate. small arms rifle practice. guard
duty. camping and marching. indi-
vidual cooking. personal hygiene.
physical development, discipline and
morale
The object of the red course is TO
bring together young men of all
types. both native and foreign born.
10 develop closer national and social
unity. 20 teach the privileges. duties
and responsibilities of American cit
izenship. and 10 stimulate the in
terest of the youth of the country
i'm the Importance of military train
ing as a benefit TO the individual.
taking such training and as an asset
vital I'm the problem of national de-
Tense.
ANY physically ut enlisted man Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
j. S. WILL OPEN
CITIZENS ARMY
CAMPS IN JULY

WASIIINGTON. April 16. - The
War department is about 10 launch
a campaign TO interest the young
nen OF the United States in the cit
zens' military training camps. which
VIII open in July and August In each
81 the various corps areas. Though
courses of instruction viii be avail
q bile for persons between the ages
of Is and Is. efforts will be concen-
irated upon the recruiting of youths
from Is 20 10 years of age. who will
De eligible for training in the So
called "red" camps. and eventual
service in the organized reserve" Of
the American forces.
The training camps will be located
As follows.
First Corps Area-Camp Devens.
Mass.
Second Corps Area-Camp Dix. y.
J.. or Plattsburg. y. Y. or both
Third Corps Area - Camp Meade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

tive buyers and urge industrial and
commercial expansion as the en-
pire's hope. They want TO make
goods in quantity and put them on
the Asiatic market a little cheaper
than the business men of other coun-
tries can. and so make the wheels
Of industry hum.
THE question Of immigration is
important, but not vital" l was told
out here, and Japan's ambition are
directed toward Asia rather than
toward the Americans. China. rather
than California. is in Japan's eyes.
What happens there will be OF vastly
more Importance TO her than any
thing could possibly be in the United
States"
In one way or another this has
been repeated 10 me ever since I
arrived in Japan.
An agreement between the United
States and Japan over China is likely
10 prove the real difficulty, rather
than over California For whether
militarist or business man il is to-
ward Asia the japanese are looking
and 10 both Asia means everything.
Japan will defend ner policy
whatever that policy may turn out
20 be-to her last man and TO her
last yen. Which is what everybody
means when they tell you Japan's
army and navy are for defense
rather than aggression.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sININIS.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SlMMS.
(The Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
TOXIC. April 16.-There will be
no war between the United States
and Japan unless the United States
starts Il.
After a careful study of the situa
ton here covering a period of sew
eraI weeks. during which / talked
with representative Japanese as wen
as with Americans of many different
types. I am convinced the Japanese
are sincere when they say any war
with America Will be a defensive
war"
But there il a catch in this state
ment. And here it is: Japan has,
or is formulating her own policy in
the Far East-in China Siberia and
elsewhere-and there will be no
trouble between America and Japan
so long as the latter country is not
molested in the execution of this
policy
Immigration Minor Issue.
There is not the slightest danger
Of a war over the Japanese problem
IN California and other Pacific coast
or western states.
The United States will do the just
thing by Japan in this matter and
though there viii be an outcry raised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

by the LIMOGES over the terms Of the
settlement. there will be no serious
trouble.
While the leading Japanese here
express the opinion that the agita-
ton in the United States is 10 a GER
tain extent racial, they admit at the
same time that it is largely econOm-
ical and that similar conditions OBJ
tain in Canada. Australia and New
Observation-Disclosures of England,
her ally. So she could scarcely go
TO war with one country for doing
what another country is doing with
out protest from Japan.
Asia the battle-ground.
If Pres't Harding and Sec'y of
States Hughes hew to the line Of alb
sOlute justice in dealing with Toxic
i'm the matter of immigration, and
they undoubtedly will, remembering
Japanese susceptibilities as they
would have American susceptibilities
remembered, the entire question can
be settled once and for all to the
satisfaction of every save a few eX-
tremists in both countries.
The real danger does not lie in
California. but in the far east
Asia is the new Balkans of the
world. the new breeding ground Of
international strife. And in Asia,
China.
trimming With Treasure.
China. with her 400 millions of
people. rich i'm natural resources al
most beyond conception and scarcely
touched. as yet. by exploiters. is
about 10 become an international
klOndike
Just as soon as the business left
over from the peace conference can
be adjusted the nations Of the world
will begain stalking out their claims
in the celestial republic
Great Britain, the United States
Japan and all the sea-faring cOun-
tries Of the earth. will be on hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
SCHOOL
TOPR0YE AN AID
TO YACATI0NISTS
Ticket Agents Class Studies
Regulations to Speed Up
Station Service.

CLEVELAND o.. April SIS. -
How many persons may sleeper
try ton "a Pullman upper"
There 8 "a pause.
Three. saws teacher zone
srownup and two children. or two
srownups and one child
Members OF the class are ticket
clerks for the seven big railroads
entering Cleveland The teachers
are T. L. Ions. chief agent. and his
assistant r. r. Burt
Each ticket seller and informa-
ton clerk every Monday is furnish
I'd with a lisf ~ questions 90 be
asked the following Friday The
qrestions are those arising from
pupils experience
Speeds service.
Less and less rs one obliged 20
wait while the ticket seller looks
up Information.
our efficiency % serving the
public has been increased 70 per
cent I'm three months" says Burt
"A lecture by railroad repre-
sentative precedes the Friday night
skull practice and the lecturer
must be ready 90 answer any ques-
tons regarding points OF interest on
his road. optional routes. stop-overs.
etc"
Cleveland railroad man say the
school viii become a regularly es-
tablished institution iu other rail-
road ceuters. The New Central. r.
& o., Big Four. Wheeling & Lake
Erie. Nickel Plate Erie and Penn
slvania roads here are doing the
pioneering.
Typical Questions.
Typical questions asked by the in
sfructors and the answers to them
are.
When do reduced summer tour
ist fares go into effect in eastern
territory? Western territory May
Is. June
What passengers are entitled 10
fare OF ! cent per mile % Dis
abled soldiers on furlough.
What is approximate cost Of a
locomotive Dining carr" $4,000.
$4,000
Give shortest time Of trains from
Chicago 10 san Francisco Sixty
eight hours. % minutes.
MAY a berth be made up for
day ride" Yes. in case Of non-con-
tagious illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

seeking concessions and looking for
trade. Some will deal justly with
China, some will try TO take advan-
tage Of her. The minimum any ma
ton Will ask for will be its fair
share Of business.
Clash OF Opinions.
What would be. for example.
Japan's fair share" in China. and
what Americas "fair share?"
There is room for terrific differ
ence Of opinion right there AS
matter Of actual truth a wide diver
gence Of opinion already exists be-
tween the two countries over this
very question-just how wide re-
mains to be seen.
Japan, of course, justifes her pres
ence In Shantung; opinion in the
United States is directly opposed to
the whole Shantung occupation.
Viscount Ishii in Washington in
1917 rather suggested that there
should be a Monroe doctrine for the
Far East" according 10 former Sec'y
OF State Robert Lansing. and out
here at least. opinion seems to con-
HlIut NuCll q hOtlA AAAt Go AAANe'i AAAa >
primacy. or a paramount interest.
Here. again. America interpOses an
objection.
Japan's IF Demands.
Then there are the q demands
which Japan made on China in 1915.
Had they gone through as intended
China. il is generally admitted,
f.,fa -
and purposes. a japanese protector
ate.
Here. there is room for a violent
clash of opinion between the United
States and Japan and perhaps worse
than a clash of opinion should the
demands, or their equivalent, be in
sisted upon.
There are two clans struggling for
control in Japan today. One the
militarist crowd, the other is the in
dustrial, or capitalist crowd.
Both are sincere. The militarists
believe Japan's future must be Sc
cured through Japanese domination
in Asia while the industrials are
equally emphatic that prosperity lies
in peaceful penetration"
Two Parties I'm Balance.
The business men Of Japan say
"the less said about the q demands
the better" They admit a mistake
was made and indicate the demands
will never be revived. The military
faction. however. sees the situation
in a different light and contends that
a strong policy" in Asia is essential,
not only TO Japan's progress but to
her safety
The two parties are now in the
balance. Events must decide the
winner Both have strong argu
ments to support them. But for the
military. Japan would n0N be sec
ond-rate power, Russia would be in
Manchuria and Korea and stronger
nations would still be enforcing the
principle of extraterritOriaEty here
as they are now doing in China.
Militarism Proves Costly.
But the business men claim the
day for militarism-all right in its
time-is over and that it is an eN-
pensive luxury now. The occupa-
ton of Chinese territory and the eX-
petitions to Siberia have been costly.
The supplementary budget recent
" passed by the japanese house in
creased the army-navy apprOpria-
lions to S11.1S4,19O yen, which is
50 per cent of the total
Japan wishes TO become the Great
Britain of the orient, that is. she
wishes to become an industrial and
commercial nation because nature
will not allow her 10 become an ag-
ricultural one.
Her business men look upon the
400 millions Of Chinese as prospec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
REACH AUTHOR OF
DOMESTIC BLUES

CHICAGO, April 16.-Jack Har-
rel wrote snappy songs and Mrs.
Harrell set them 10 very gingery jazz
music Together they sang the songs
in cabarets. II was a fine COM
bination
But the combination is broken
now. Harreu IS in Jail on charges
OF non-support. and Mrs. Harreu
says there will be a divorce suit
when he gets out Their last song
seems TO have been Domestic
Blues"
Mrs. Harrell. known professionally
as Babe" ThOU pson, was the in
spiration for her song-writing hus-
band. in order 10 he properly ig-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

the organized reserves who has
passed his 10th birthday and is not
over As years of age is eligible for
admission to the white course. The
object of this course is to qualify
selected privates Of the organized
reserves as on-commissioned Of
fcers. so that they will be capable
of training recruits in the duties of
privates and in leading them in ac-
tive service. Graduates of the white
course will be eligible TO compete
for commission in the Officers Re
serve corps The course is also in
tended TO provide further military
training for civilians who have had
the red course or il equivalent.
The Blue Course
To the blue course will be admit
ted civilians. warrant or non-com-
missicned officers of the regular
army, national guard or enlisted re-
serve corps who will attain the age
Of q years before graduation and
who have the required educational
qualifications. All candidates must
have completed the training pre-
scribed for the red course and the
white course. or the equivalent
thereof
EXpcn Paid.
The government will pay all
charges for transportation and sub
sistence. clothing. equipment. laun-
dry and medical attention. and mem
bers Of the national guard. regular
army or reserve corps ordered TO
the camps will receive pay. at the
rate authorized by law. Civilians
authorized to attend camps will not
receive pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

EDITORS NOTE.-To bring
about a mutual understanding
between the American and Jap
anesc nations, William Philip
Simms has been sent TO the
Orient. 20 report feelings and
conditions as hc finds them.
Simms Is newspaper cores
pondent OF broad experience at
foreign assignments. He served
through the World war and the
peace conference with world
wide distinction. His report To-
the folks at home il printed
hercwith.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

out $50 FOR operation and Doctor bills
and I feel your treatment has done me-
more good than an others I want WOW
Ca print this letter Mrs g. r Nass-t
saws: "Your most wonderful treatment
saved me from au operation"
There Is so much pain and suffering
: ssocfated with these troubles thar it
would ne o kindly act 90 get this vat
liable Free Book for any sufferer No
charge No obligations just send
name today 90
DR.. E. E. PADDOCK
Box sB col. Kansas city. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

This Boo klet tells
an about Catarrh OF
che Gail bladder.
the thickcutag Bile.
etc Gives picture
of the organs af
feeted aud tells
things Won want to
know things that
have worried vOu.
Mrs lie. Vale
SAYS I believe /
would have been
dead ~ Z had not
taken this treat
r.r..rrH lrr-n Lnnr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
GALL STONES

DR. +. J.. Paddock. Physician 81
Kansas City. No Dis giving away Free
an illustrated hook that tells how
hundreds OF people iu nearly every
state or the Union have obtained won
derfHl results from "a sim1le home
method Of treatment iu cases OF in
Examination OF Gall bladder aud Bile
Ducts BIS associated with Gallstoncs