davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Pekillg ENJOYS
Threaten to
Quit Council
Continued from paus ons,

Continued from paps ons>
consortium, pooling Of railroad con-
cessions and continuance of the super
vision of China's customs.
There is general feeling that the
one big point which the Japanese have
been making-that they be permitted
to retain their new battleship Mutsu--
Will be conceded to them, in return for
their scrapping an older ship of heavy
tonnage.
Neither the British nor the American
delegations like this idea. The Ameri-
cans feel that it is really violating
the spirit of the Hughes yardstick. The
British point out that the Mutsu will
make two post-Jutland battleships in
the Japanese feet, while they have not
q single one. The Americans have only
one post-Jutland ship, and they point
out In fairness If the Japanese should
be permitted to retain the Mutsu this
country should be allowed to finish the
Colorado, at least, if not the Washing
ton. The Colorado would make two
post-Jutland ships for the United
States.
New Models Far Superior
This point is important because naval
experts are pretty we'll agreed that a.
pre-Jutland ship would have very lit
tie chance with battleship laid down
since that battle.
Under the Japanese argument, how
ever, the Mutsu, if the Hughes yard
stick is to be strictly applied, would
not have to be scrapped, since they
contend she was actually in commits
sion prior to November IL, the date
for which the conference was called.
BY being permitted to retain her the
japanese figure they would save tre-
.mendous sum O. money some wears
hence, because the Mutsu would not
nave to be replaced for twenty years,
under the replacement provision of the
Hughes program, whereas if an older
ship were left in the navy now, and
the Mutsu scrapped, the replaceme mt
would have to take place perhaps fif-
teen years earlier. They point out that
fifteen years compound interest on the
cost Of a battleship is not very fa1
from the original cost of the vessel.
The same argument, of course, would
apply to America on the battleshir
Colorado, now almost finished, but
would not apply to the British, who
have spent comparatively little on thei,
four new Hoods No keels have been
laid on the Hoods.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

in turn backed by President Harding.
As an instance, Mr.. Hasdings pre-
election speeches relating to China
frequently are cited. Among them is
one delivered in the Senate on The
League of Nations, on September IL,
1919.
Hardfng's Speech Quoted
On that occasion Mr.. Harding, then
Senator. referring to the Shantung
award at Paris, said:
"All fair men realize the embarrass~
nsent incident to the Shantung award.
relieves we mean to go to war to re-
store To China what Germany looted
and Japan traded for, But we need
not be a party to an international
immortality that challenges our every
utterance about lofty purposes and the
reign of justice. ! want it recorded,
for all the world to read, that America
csteems her unarmed friend no less
Than she respects her armed associate" ;"
Again at Marion on September 2t,
1920, Mr.. Harding, after referring to
China's entry into the war at Americas $
request, called attention to the Senate S
refusal to approve the Shsntung award
Somehow in the peace conference.
through contracts secretly made" he
said, "China has no voice in the settle
rnent, and instead of being awarded
the freedom of her own people under
the gospel of self-determination for
which America spoke, several million
Of her people were delivered over to a
rival nation, with the consent and ap-
proval of those who spoke for America
in Paris. But when that compact came
into the United States Senate / rejoice
that thero were Americans in the
United States who said No. and we
did not approve of the Shantung award.
And we kept the plight and faith in the
lesson we taught China some twenty
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Siberian Republic Delegates
On Way to Arms Conference

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S--An unofficial
delegation from Vladivostok to-day is
on it's way to Washington to present
Eastern Siberia's economic situation
70 the armament conference. P. r.
GoudkoH, FORMER Secretary Of Tradn
and industry for the Siberian govern
ment, aeads the delegation. It's secre-
.ary and interpreter is Miss T. Stad-
nielienko.
The delegation announced that the
provisional antiBolshevik government
IN Viadivostok was preparing to call a
constitutional assembly to work out a
permanent government.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Japanese Minister RESIGNS

TOXIC, Nov. 24--M. Nakai1ashi,
Minister Of Education, has resigned, on
the ground that he holds himself re-
sponsible for the aggravated school
rroblem. 1t Is believed that Ogava
Heikichi, chief of the Censorship
Bureau, will be appointed to The post
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

the same manner as the Ambas sadors'
Council in Paris. Probably a perma
nent international staff would have to
be engaged, the seat of which would
logically be either Washington or Pc
king.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Heavy Snow Storm in NJ.

BANGOR, Me, Nov. 24.--s;,
OF snow fell here to-day in 'a = a Inches
nearly twelve bours' ducation sn9rn d
reaching this city tonight ;nas Report.
much heavier fall in the nortbsrss rtbrsted 1
Of the state. 'lesh pan,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

her attitude at Washington toa
inens was not pressed, Dut tbs ~ alnead.
ton was passed with the srr ns fesolu.
that treaties should be mads s,,s,naa,nsnss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
80 Killed, loo Injured,
In Riots to Awe Prince
Reception of Wales i'm India
an Unqualified Success,
However. Saws Renort

LONDON, Nov. 24.-In the recent
disturbances at Bombay, India, coinci-
dent with the visit of the Prince of
Wales. the total casualties, according
to Reuters correspondent in that CITY.
were thirty-six killed, including TWO
Europeans, and 100 sent to hospitals
suffering from injuries.
The situation is becoming normal,
the correspondent adds.
Surveying the entire stay Of the
Prince in Bombay, "The Daily Mails"
unqualified success, and both the
prince and the people had every reason
to be we'll content that all anticipatory
misgivings were swept away by the
tumultuous popular receptions. Re-
ferring to the rioting the CORE
spondent says:
II am unaware what impression it
made in England. but to us here,
though deplorable, the whole thing was
trivial"
BOMBAY Nov. 24.--At a meeting of
representatives from various com
munities, held in the home of Mahat tina
Gandhi, leader Of the non-co-opera-
tionists, to discuss measures for pre-
serving the peace, Gandhi declared
that the Hindus and Moslems were
primarily to blame for the trouble.
Gandhi said he felt that the trouble
was over and that he would break the
fast he had entered upon, but that if
it started again he would undergo a
stronger penance, even if he died in
consequence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
Upholstery

c. STEAM for your upnoisIering and re- finishing of antique furniture Mat tressas made over. 226 Colorado Ave- in req residence. 1231 State St. Bar nun 1i94
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

Notice Is hereby given that I shall apply to Hon. John W. Banks, Judge of the Superior Court of the State of Connecticut at the County Court House in Bridgeport on the 1st day of August, 1921 at $500 o'clock B. m. (Standard Time) to be licensed as a pilot in the harbors and ports on the Connecticut Shore of Long Isl- and Sound from Greenwich to Ston- ington, both inclusive. and the wa ters of Long Island Sound from Greenwich to Stonington, both inclu- Sive and the waters adjacent to all of the same and the waters of the Housatonic River.
 Dated at Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 21, 1921.
 CHARLES L. LEWIS
 P21 ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES X FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Drop a postal, D. P keane. 95 State St
 G2SaS$
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

good roads. They will do to develop community
than any other factor.
The proposition is TO issue 100000 in bonds and this
will be supplemented by State and Government funds
in the of $3O0000 making total Of hafmillion
dollars for good roads There is division of sentiment
and opinion the be issued All in favor
better roads, to cut the county issue down
to 100000.
Now regardless of the merits Of the issue at stake it
would that it will require every cent of the
money originally proposed put the roads of the county
in firstclass condition. and we understand that the
amount will be sufficient to take of all of the trunk
roads and the main lateral roads If this is the case, it
would be economy the county to settle the issue at one
election
The advantage of a co-ordinated county road system-a
general plan of Improvement worked out with the whole
county interest and welfare in viewwhich will only be
possible by making provision for adequate funds will be
economy and will the county and the people money in
the long
Lowndes county made the mistake years ago OF split
ting her bond issues up into limited ssues-the county
into separate road districts. We have these
mistakes but they have cost money and time But now
we yield to community in the matter of good roads,
our public highways couny's best investment
We hope the people of Pickens will take broad liberal
and countrywide interest view of the road question now
before them and vote for the proposition which will bring
them the greatest benefit in the way of good roads
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
NOT THE DEADLY AUTO, BUT THE
DEADLY DRIVER

Thirty persons killed in the streets of Tulsa Okla
few days ago, in riot between white and negro gun
men, both sides probably consisting almost entirely of
tough citizens Nevertheless, the thirty deaths in the
streets caused sensation all over the country
But nobody be startled at all the fact that
three times thirty persons killed in the streets of New
York every month in the year by auto vehicles alone
Nobody is at all sensational because of the startling fact
that thirty persons killed by motors every month"; on
the average the streets of cities of the general grade
of Cleveland, st. Louis and Los Angeles.
The number of fatalities from automobile accidents in
our cities is increasing all the time Only few years ago.
the average in New York City, for instance, one
day for the year. Then it crawed up to two day, and
now it is three day Next year, doubt, four day will
be killed in that city by motor cars the appalling num-
Der of 1460 in year.
Our streets are filled with these locomotives-some of
them run by boys and girls and many more of them by
reckless people having a mania for speed-a mania to
get somewhere quicker than safety allows.
The automobile is a convenience and pleasure, and it
has come to stay But it is high time that the laws put
brake on of the reckless people who and run
machines.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

for the good of man.
Jesus idea was to make all life truly
religious, our play life and our work
life as well as our Sunday life. He
went gladly to a marriage feast, and
was the guest at many dinner party.
To each of these festivities he added
his gracious presence and often spoke
words that awakened in the hearts
of those present the desire to live
truly noble lives. He mingled with
those who were strictly religious as
we'll as with those who were cOnsid-
cred outcasts, because he hoped to
show them the real meaning of life.
He kept the Sabbath, but he was what
many of his day failed to sec-name
ly, that the Sabbath and al! other
religious institutions were made for
man, and not man for them
To make Christian the social order,
we need to think about and do for
those who need our help. To make
our work thoroughly Christian is to
follow Jesus. He was kind, he was
honest; he was diligent. To be as
he would be, means that one must
throw himself whole heartedly into his
work with utmost faithfulness, COM
pleting each task well. To Christianize
our work life and study life, we must
others who work beside us,
and keep ourselves from doing them
the least injury, but rather try to do
the largest good we can. This would
leave no place for jealousy nor mean
ness, nor trickery. 1t would mean
also, that our money must be carefully
and honestly spent as well as earned.
1t means using it to make the world
happier and better.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
DO YOU KNOW?
See if you can answer the ques-
tons before looking at
the answers.

1. How old would Gen. Grant be il
he were alive today?
2. Where was Gen. Grant educated ?
3. Did he graduate lowest in his
class, as is commonly claimed?
4. We're his initials originally U. S.
or were those letters adopted later?
5. In what war did he see his first
service?
6. At what siege did he demand
unconditional and immediate sur
render?
7. On what occasion did he send
this dispatch: 81 propose to fight it
out on this line if it takes all Sum-
mer"?
8. What trip did he take after he
completed two terms as President?
9. What was his last piece of work,
which he continued through a long
illness, even to his death?
10. In what song are the lines:
"On the record Of thy years,
Abraham Lincoln's name appears,
Grant and Logan and our tears?"
Answers.
1. Ninety-nine years. 2. At West
Point 8. No; twenty-first in a class
of thirty-nine. 4. Enrolled at West
Point (by mistake) Ulysses Simpson
Grant instead of Hiram Ulysses. 5.
Mexican. Fort Donelson. z. At
Spottsylvania Court House. 8. Around
the world. 9. His memoirs. 10. "Illi-
nois."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
GOOD ROADS IN PICKENS

The Dispatch not in the habit of meddlng with affairs
n Pckens county Some of its best friends and supporters
live there and it has large circulation within the Dor
ders of the county
We don't believe that word of encouragement for a
good in Pickens county at hands will be taken
and regarded meddng in the countys affairs We are
naturally interested in the welfare of the good people of
that section and progress and development everywhere
Over in Pckens a campaign is being waged for bono
issue for good roads Pcken is of the few counties
in Alabama-and in the South for that mater-that have
not issued single dollar in bonds for good roads.
The best investment a county a town make is in
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
triIs and End Head-ColdS-

You feel fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged mostrils will open. The air
passages of your head will clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snufling,
mucous discharges or drynessi no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. let 10 penetrate through
every air passage Of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, infamed mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly.
It is lust what every cold and cstarrh
sufferer needs Don't stay stufed-up
aad miserable.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Christian? 5. What else do we need
to do to make all life Christian?
In Jesus day to be religious meant
to pray in public, to keep the religious
laws, and to be very exact about
Church duties. The people of his time
scarcely thought it religious to care
for those in distress, to improve the
conditions of those about them, and
the make every common act of life,
an act done for the glory of God and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
IA ID EXCELL Is DEAD.

News was received in Columbus the
first Of the week announcing the
death of Rev. f. o. Excel, noted
religious song leader and composer
Of religious music and song. He died
at his home in Chicago.
Rev. Excel visited Columbus sew
eral years ago and conducted the
singing in a big revival held at that
time. He was well known throughout
the nation. and the announcement Of
his death brings sorrow 10 the hearts
Of countless people all over this coun-
try.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

The United Kingdom the buyer throughout century
angs the
to about43 perc in the decade
taking this
that did in
looms o the world running throughout the century.
JL
Columbus MISS une13
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Sunday SchOOlLessOn

Subject: Making all of Life Christian
General Lesson Topic: Making The
Social Order Christian.
Golden Text: 'Inasmuch as we have
done lit unto one of the least of
these, my bretheren We have done it
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
INTO me-" Matt. XIV. 400

unto me-" Matt. XIV. 400
Devotional Reading For the Open
in Service. Isiah LXI. IA, 10, IL.
Lesson Material: Luke ". 1921;
Matthew XIV. 34-40.
Questions on the Lesson: 1. What
is meant by making all of Life Christ
ian? 2. Why did Jesus tell the story
of thelast judgement? 8. How can
we make our play life Christian =?
4. How can we make our work life
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Sour belching and a burn NJ 5ensa-
.Icn is the throat is a symptom Of i'll
digestion and indigestion leads 70
serious diseases. Take Priekly Ash Bit
tiers. it corrects the digestive trouble.
purifies the stomach and bowels and
makes a man feel good. Price 1925
mr. bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

(GTHE basis of our government being the
opinion of the people, the very first
object should be to keep that right; and
were it left to me to decide whether we
should have a government without news
papers, or newspapers without govern
ment would not hesitate moment to pre-
fer the Iatter'-ThOmas Jefferson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Al children troubled With worms have an IN
healthy coior. Nhich indicates poor blood snd g.
rue, there Is more o. ess stomach disturhanoe.
CROWS TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reep-
lsrly for two O. three weeks vii enrich the blood
improve the digestion. ard ct Is general Strength
eninf Tonic 70 The whole system. Nature viii then
thru~ Of er dispel the urls and the Child VII b.
d nerfect heath. Peasant . taEe. &C per boctlr-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
'U7d6%zna5'
EOeM~
PUzzLE:-FIND ONE BIG MAN

There's Teller here amongst that deserves sncerest
praise There amt other citizen FUNCTIONS in his
ways He's silent a crow-bar an sober jedge-an
fills blame requirements with skill that's feaher-edge!
know all will wonder, an give you leave to the
job that holds my hero, ere hasten to confess
AS think still more about it, I'm compelled to state
the fact: There amt responsibler that's
better backed.
I'd like to overhaul him, an praise him to his face but
it's mighty hard to ketch him. when he's any certain place
There's nothn startln' in his his Dress
but he drives rural mail route-nothin more an
nothn' less!
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Columbus, Miss, June 18th, 1921
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

There will be an ice cream supper
On the Mount Vernon campus, Friday
night, June II. Everyone cordially
invited. A free minst-e. will be n
feature of the evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
A Dispatch want AID. will get it.

To Cure a Cold In One Day
TAKE LAXATIVE BROM0 oUININE CTebletsl IL
stops the Coueh and Headache and works on the
Cold. T. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
Reflect u. S. Bishops;
Buffalo IS Selected

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19-Buffalo
N. Y, was selected as the place for
the next quadrennial conference of
the United Brethren church in 1925
by the general conference today sub
ject to the joint decision of the board
Of trustees of the publishing house
ability Of the city to care for the con-
ference. Buffalo, Akron. O., and Co
lumbus, O., we're the three cities seek
ing the conference. Akron received
the second highest vote and will be
considered in event the boards de-
eide Buffalo is not suitable for the
conference.
The Rev. Arthur Raymond Clipping
er, of Dayton, O.. for the last three
years superintendent of the Miami
conference of the United Brethren
church, was elected a new bishop of
the church for the next quadrennium,
and all the bishops for the last quad
rennium were reelected at the gen
eral conference session in Tomlinson
hall Wednesday afternoon. By mo-
ton from the floor the two bishops
emeritus, w. M. Weekley, of Parkers.
burg, w. Va, and N. Ca site, of Philo-
math, Ore. were continued in that
relation for the next quadrennium
| Bishop A. T. Howard, of Dayton. who
| has been bishop of the Central dis
! trict and who was recently reelected
president of Bonebrake seminary
| continues in the relation of bishop
! and his election Wednesday was not
| necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
Dutch American Oil Dispute
Made Public at The Hague


THE HAGUE. May 19.-Correspon-
dence between the Dutch government
and the American state department
relative to the policy being pursued
by this country in the Djambi oil
field in the East Indies has been made
public in an orange book issued by
the government. The Dutch ministry
has adopted policy which would vir-
tually debar American Oil companies
from entering the Djambi field.
In an explanatory note included in
the orange book, foreign minister
Karnabeek discussed American laws
governing the leasing Of oil lands.
which he declared placed an absolute
Introduction against foreigners oper
ating in American oil fields. He ar
gued that the American law goes
much further than the Dutch-Indian
mining act in denying subjects OF
countries which do not reciprocate
free access to oil lands. He declared
that subjects of such countries could
not be shareholders of a company pro
ducing oil in America, whereas the
DutchIndian law does not make this
restriction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
Chamber of Commerce
Forum Meeting MAY Is

The second Chamber of Commerce
forum meeting will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce assembly room
Wednesday night. May %. Since the
announcement of the adoption of the
program of work at the first meeting.
the general trend Of activities have
been toward the accomplishment Of
those definitely outlined items of
work
During the last half of the evening,
representatives from the Chamber Of
Commerce, Rotary club and Kiwanis
clubs will hear Elwood Street, of the
American Association of Community
Welfare, Louisville, Ky, give an il
Illustrated talk about community chest
appeals. All persons interested in q
community chest for Richmond is in
vited to attend. This meeting is the
first of others probably to be held, as
an educational movement looking for
ward to 1929 welfare work in Rich
mOnd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
EXPECT U,S.TO SEND
1000 TO CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO. CITY, May 19.-Prepara-
tons are being made here for the en-
tertanment of more than 1900 dele
gates to the International Trade Con-
ference which opens in Mexico City
next June 20, and continues for six
days More than 1000 delegates are
expected from the United States alone.
The Women's Chamber of Commerce
of the United States has been invited
to participate in the sessions.
Spanish. English and French will be
the official languages of the meetings.
but the committees in charge asser;
German Italian, Swedish and Norwe-
sian exporters and importers will be
we'll represented.
The program will include discus
sions of such subjects as Mexican
credits and methods of sales and dis
tribution. tariff reciprocity between
Mexico and the countries with which
it exchanges goods and products,
standardizing weights and measures
in the United States, Canada and Mexi
co and the exchange of Mexican
American scholarships.