davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-29
FIND 500, 900 IN COINS.
Part Of English sovereigns Hid
den in OIL Cans Put In Water.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2s.-
More than 100000 Of $125.000 in Eng
lish sovereigns stolen from the specie
tanks Of the Oceanic Steamship COM
pany's liner Sonoma while en- route
here from the 4antipodes has been
recovered, and 1t is expected that the
remainder will be found within a
few hours. Approximately $4,000
Of the money was located concealed
in three oil cans suspended in the
water from the stern Of the steamer.
A length Of hose secreted in a ven-
tilator in the forward hold contained
S27, 800. A member Of the crew is
said to be suspected. a..
Evening star., 1921-11-29
u. S. TO JOIN HANDS
IN WORLD STEP TO
STEADY EXCHANGE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

have resort to credit for the purpose OF
having for their essential imports. These
states would then give notice of the as
sets they are prepared to pledge as Sc
curity for the sake of obtaining these
credits and would come to an under
standing with the international organi-
zation as to the conditions under which
these assets would be administered.
.'The bonds issued against this guar
antee would be used as collateral for
credits intended to cover the cost of
commodities"
U. s. Deeply Interested.
The United States. OF course, being
a creditor nation, does not have to
guarantee the assets of its own busi-
ness men, but is deeply interested in see-
ing some guarantee made by the gov
ernments of other countries with
which American exporters do business:
obviously the extension Of credit by
an American merchant to a business
man in Austria would be risky thing,
but if the government of Austria IS
sued a guarantee, which in turn is
protected by all the available assets
of Austria, the risk to the American
business man would be minimized.
This plan has been approved In
Great Britain and France, but without
the membership of the United States
the whole fiscal situation has been
held in allegiance. Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska has been active In urg-
ing solution and has brought for
ward a plan for an international bank.
through which the whole world could
clear it's business.
The task is stupendous and the rem
edy will not be found at once Incl
dentally the Harding administration is
waiting patiently for the Senate to
pass the funding bill which has al,
ready passed the House. This would
give to a commission appointed by the
President power to negotiate with
foreign governments with respect to
payments of principal and interest on
war debts. The important step. how
ever, of consulting with the other gov
ernments of the world. including In
all probability Germany, has been
taken. It is an epoch-making event in
the era of reconstruction.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Proposals on Naval Reduction Brings Test for Conference
BRITISH DENY PLAN
TO BRING UP DEBTS
At ARMS SESSION

By the Associated Press.
The British arms conference dele
cation through an authorized
spokesman today took occasion to
state positively again that there
was no intention on the part of the
British government of bringing
up the subject Of international
Indebtedness at the conference.
1t was said the conference was
adhering strictly to the agenda
SO far as could be observed and
the British delegates had no In
tention of asking the other dele
gates to extend the jurisdiction OF
the conference.
They believed that an extension
of the agenda would diminish in
stead of increase the chances for
complete success of the conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
WOMAN VOTERS TO MEET.
First Pan-American Conference to
Be Held in Baltimore.

INDIANAPOLIS. November %
Plans are maturing rapidly at the
national headquarters of the National
League of Women Voters for the first
American conference Of women
ever held. and which promises to be
the largest gathering of women ever
brought together in the United States,
according to bulletin issued by the
Indiana League Of Women Voters
here.
This all-America conference will be
held in Baltimore April 90 to % in
connection with the national conven-
ton or congress of the League of
Women Voters, which organization is
responsible for originating the Pan
American meeting.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
WILL FIT SHIPS FOR SEA.

MOBILE, Ala. November 29.-In
keeping with the policy of the United
states Shipping Board. seventy-three
ex-service men will Immediately be
given employment in Mobile by the
board
preparing the ships in the idle feet
here for voyage. It was stated. This
information was made public by the
officer in charge of the Shipping
Board.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
WITNESS QUOTES RECORD.
Says Supply Companies With Rail-
way Afiliates Make Most Profits.

Frank ]. Warne. economist for the
four railroad brotherhoods, continue
ing his testimony before the Senate
committee on interstate commerce to-
day, contended that supply companies,
been more prosperous than those
which had no direct railroad afhlia-
tions.
:. Mr.. Warne put into the committees
record the names of several hundred
stock and bond holding in such sup
ply houses, as disclosed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions investi-
CATION 6f that subject some months
ago.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
TO,Cn's T,c0 Mayors
DtcindIe to None as
Judge Takes Action
By the Associated Press.

ny tne AsbOeldVeu fTeSs.
ATLANTA, ILL.,, November u.
This little Logan county town,
which last week had two
mayors, today was without amy,
following q ruling by Judge
Frank Lindley that neither
Samuel IddinEs. chosen by the
voters, nor Otto Drehr, named
by the city council, could hold
once. Both relinqulshed their
claims.
Charges that lddinEs "as-
sumed the powers of "a czar."
ignoring the city council. re-
suited In action Of the council
unsenting him, and the seIec-
tion of Drehr. one of it's menu
bers, as mayor pro tenn.
Mayor IddinEs, however. re-
fused to yield his Office. and the
matter finally was taken into
court.
Atlanta will be without
mayor until special election
In held.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
POSTPONE MEETING
. OF NAVAL EXPERTS
Important Conference Delay
ed Until Tomorrow at One
Nations Request.

BY the Associated Press
Another meeting Of the fOur
American delegates was called by
Secretary Hughes for late today,
presumably for discussion OF naval
matters.
The meeting today of the big five
naval experts, the first general con-
terence of the naval men scheduled
Tor nearly a week. was postponed
until tomorrow at the request OF one
of the delegations. No Official state
ment as to the reason for the post
ponement or the delegation making
the request was given.
The meeting called for today had
peen looked upon as of particular
significance. because it was known
that the experts have practically con-
cluded their examination of the facts
and figures which underIie Secretary
Hughes proposal for ten-year holi-
day and subsequent limitation Of
naval armament on the basis of a
5-o-3 ratio for Great Britain, the
United States and Japan.
Dealing With Exchanees.
The experts are understood TO have
been dealing for the last day or so
in the intetgroup exchanges of docu-
ments with factors of the proposal
OF secondary importance as compared
with the application of the plan TO
capital ship strength.
There was some indica ton that the
Japanese had sought the postpone
ment, although this was not capable
OF confirmation in conference circles
generally. 1t was known, however. in
view of the statement last night hv
Vice Admiral kato. chief naval e%p'.r
of the Japanese group. that Jau:'t
still was hopeful that a 10-10-7 e.,
ratio would be accepted instead of ib
American "5-5-3" proposal. Becau%'
of this it was suggested that the com
mittee of experts might still face con
siderable discussion before a repor
to the conference committee itself
was framed. From the American
viewpoint, both as to American eN-
pertS and as to the membership of
the American delegation. 1t was as
serted that no alteration of the IS
5-3" ration would be acceptable to the
United States.
No Real Obstacle Seen.
Standing on the side lines in
more favorable position than the
forming of cool judgment as to the
ultimate outcome of the differences
that have been developed between
the American and Japanese naval
experts some of the delegates of
other powers have reached the con-
clusion that nothing has really oc-
Cured that is likely to prevent
satisfactory solution of the problem.
These delegates based their belief
on the conviction that what has ami
mated all Of the delegations has been so
admirable as to insure mutual con-
cessions and the solution of the is-
sues in reasonable way.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
URGES LOYALTY TO U. S.
Master of Sons Of Italy Asks Mem
hers to Become Americans.

TRENTON, N. J., November 2e.-
Every member of the Order of Sons of
Italy was urged to become an Ameri-
can citizen by Stefano Miele, grand
master of the order, in. addressing
delegates to the annual national con-
vention here. He also proposed that
the order create million dollar
foundation as memorial to Enrico
Caruso. A considerable portion Of his
address was devoted to condemnation
of the Ku Klux Klan.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Hon. Secretary Hughes Cleared
Up Misunderstanding in Italy

chairman had used his high author.
ity to close the unfortunae incident
for all time and expressed thanks TO
Messrs. Viviani and BRAND and to every
Italy cherished only the most cordial
feelings toward France. and was sure
that he would be able to continue In
the work of the conference in an un-
changed atmosphere of cordially
toward France and all the other
countries represented.
"The committee unanimously agreed
"The committee received the report
of the subcommittee on foreign post
Offices in China and adopted 1t unani,
mously, the date on which 1t shall
come into force and effect being de-
ferred for public announcement in
the near future"
Report ON China.
The report as adopted is as fol-
ga. Recognizing the justice Of
the desire expressed by the Chinese
government to secure the abolition
of foreign postal agencies In China,
save or except in leased territories,
or as otherwise specifically provided
by treaty. it is resolved:
"'I) The four powers having such
postal agencies agree to their aban-
donment. subject to the following
conditions:
"'(A) That an efficient Chinese
postal service is maintained:
"'(B) That an assurance is given
by the Chinese government that they
contemplate no change in the present
postal administration, so far as the
status of the foreign cOdirector gen.
eral is concerned.
"'2 To enable China and the pow
erS concerned to make the necessary
dispositions, this arrangement shall
come into force and effect not later
thanT
Give Right to Examine.
"'(B). Pending the complete with
drawal of foreign postal agencies the
four powers concerned severally un-
dertake to afford full facilities to the
anime in those agencies all postal
matter excepting ordinary letters,
whether registered or not, which upon
external examination appear plainly
to contain written matter) passing
through them, with view to ascer-
tanning whether they contain articles
which are dutiable or contraband or
which otherwise contravene the Gus
toms regulations or laws of China
1.-The committee received the state
ment of the subcommittee on extra
territoriality. reporting progress, and
a statement from the Chinese dele
cation asking for the removal of the
various establishments placed in
China by foreign powers without
treaty sanction. such as foreign
troops, police boxes, and telegraph
and wireless stations The committee
decided to begin the discussion of
these questions at its next meeting.
THE committee also decided that
there should be constituted a stand
ing subcommittee on drafting, to be
composed of a delegate appointed by
each power.
"The committee then adjourned to
meet tomorrow, November 29, 1921, at
IL O'Clock am
Evening star., 1921-11-29
GHcAN KILLED IN RIOTS
RA>boherty's Death at Bombay
Nov. 10 omcially Reported.

The killing of William French
an American. in the riots at
bombay. November 10, was reported
Sficialiy today to tho State Depart-
Sent, which in making the report
ubiic. announced that passport rec
tds showed that Doherty was born
4 Rentonyille, Ark, in 1880, and his
Permanent residence was Galveston,
t&x. He left the United States early
- 1918. the records showed. to &C.
.ept a position with an engineering
firm at Bombay.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
DESTROYER SINKS.

LONDON, November 29.-The Ital-
down in the Mediterranean off the
port of Adalia during a storm. ac-
cording to q dispatch from Brindisi
to the Daily Mail. (The Centrauro
is not listed in available naval reg
isters.)
Evening star., 1921-11-29
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs Marjorie N. Torbert has filed
suit for q limited divorce from ].
Peyton Torbert charging cruelty, nom
support and desertion. They were
married June 80, 1915. and have two
children. The deserHon is alleged to
have occurred August 8 last. Attorney
W. J. Dow appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
VIII influence Delerate..

This consideration is expected to
weigh. with. the men who are sitting
In conference as the representatives
Aal-the masses and classes of the
peetive nations whose flags de-
hote the attendance Of their plenipo-
fentiaries.
Thus it becomes apparent that the
which pervadea the con-
ference and its sidelines Of a trium-
bhant outcome is not based upon
here sentiment nor ideals approach
Ing tfA altruistic and unresponsive to
kctual conditions, but is founded on
that are held to be all
bAwerful and compelling.
Sn1,e;.s confidence is not that of
5xeSNrs but the matter Of people,
fSH their feet on the ground.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA.

Harry 9. Lenx. dealer in surgical
instruments at 623 7th street north
west, today filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy. He lists his debts
at S2.230 and says his assets are
worth 37,l19.73, which includes $6,-
900 worth Of = surgical instruments.
He 10 represented By Attorney Cram
dal Mackey.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
W. C. SMALL Is RETIRED.

After thirty-four years Of service
Is q clerk In the District Water d.
bartment, w. C. Small was retired by
me Commissioners today. to take Of
Sect in February. 1872
Evening star., 1921-11-29
CUsH GETS CONTRACT.

The Commissioners today awarded
to w. r. Cush q contract for the lay
ing Of q service sewer In Alabama
avenue southeast from 10th place
to Logan place, at a cost Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
CROSSES INTO j. S.
AFTER EXPULSION
,
W. F. Buckley Reaches Texas
Following Action by
MexicanS.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, November 29.-Wil-
liam F. Buckley. president of the
American Association Of Mexico. ex-
PEELED from that country, crossed the
border at Laredo this morning. ac-
cording to information received by
relatives and friends here.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

ssHilf suffice as an extenuation of fail
sire teemeet the hopes of the world.
-dWhether the claims of naval ex-
iSarts on the varying values of ratios
iof naval strength would suffice as
such an excuse remains to be demon
Hfated in the further discussions in
comuittees. and weighed in the bal
aaeespf reason and logic by the think
ing people Of the world.
It is pointet out that these reports
of the committee. of the whole" and
the action or the conference itself
are to be reported back to still
TEEaafer committee of the whole-the
men and women of the nations wait
ing, for the Washington conference
10 sdttain the objects for which it
Evening star., 1921-11-29

Women buy 4S% per cent of all
drugs, Sc per cent Of all dry, goods,
81 per cent Of foods and 50 per cant
of automobtlea. !
Evening star., 1921-11-29
CONFERENCE FACES
ITS SUPREME TEST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
Warm Springs Opens
Lively Social Season

WARM SPRINGS, June 25.-The
season at Warm Springs opened eaf-
licr than usual this year: June l IN
stead of June ) to 18th. The result
has been many more arrivals than
usual for june and much llVcler
season than is generally experienced
at this famous old watering place be
fore the early weeks in July. IN adj
dition the presence of many Camp
Benning officers and families has con-
-tributcd greatly to Wartn Springs
life. particularly the aig Saturday
night dances. The nightly dances,
too, seem to have grown in favor, the
music being supplied by Dexter Jor-
dams well known orchestra OF Colum-
bus, an organization thlt has few
equals in the South.
The big drawing cards at Warm
Springs, howcver-asidc from its
cool and bracing mountain climate
are the famous swimming pools, OF
which there are three-thc largest
being 50x150 feet, with an even
temperature always of 80 degrees
and these never lack for a crowd
morning, afternoon or evening; IN
Fact, it is a great feature of Middle
Western Georgia life for bathing par
ties to motor to Warm Springs from
Columbus, Talbotton, Lagrange,
Newman, ThOmaston, Griffin and
other nearby towns; these bathing
and dinner parties generally being
followed BY a dance in the pavilion.
Warm Springs as has been gener-
ally advertised, is under entirely new
highly progressive-m management
this year. and considerable money has
been spent in extensive Improvements
both to hotel, cottages, baths and
Ground. Among these improvements
is new four-miic mountain drive,
recently put in to give the hotel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
PLAINS.

Mrs. Emmett Harper entertained
the Matr9us club Thursday alter
noon. The tables were arranged on
the porch where salad and ice courses
were served after rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Oliver gave a
picnic at Magnolia Springs Tuesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Graves,
who are returning this week to their
home in Missouri. The picnic party
included the families of Mr.. Oliver
Ross Dean and Mrs. NJ II. Campbell.
Little Donald Carter celebrated his
fourth year Wednesday WithNa party.
A number Of young friends with
their mothers were present. The cake
with the candles, and the ice cream
served, had all the wonderful attrac-
tions usual for the little citizens Of
Totland, and it was JOY to see them
in their happy games.
Miss Carrie Shropshire is spending
some time with Mrs. w. L. Thomas.
Mrs. Hall Calhoun, the guest Of
Mrs. Garter the pas, week, has left
for a visit to relatives in South Caro-
lima.
MIS-. Frank Zimmerman has been
attending revival services at Parrot
the past week,
Miss Mary McMath has been the
recent guest of Miss Elinor Cham
bliss
Ulon Wellons is at home visiting
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Wei
Ions.
Miss Bessie WclIons is on a visit
to the family of MIR. Earnest Wei
Ions. in Virginia. ...........
Mrs. NJ. D. WalteD5 and Miss Car
RE are in Atlanta where they may
spend some time.
Revival services will begin at the
Baptist church here on the first Sum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
6HHEHE5lagz
Guirand.


Junior B. Y. P. u. Program.
Song, Loyalty
PRAYER for the students IN our
Baptist schools and colleges.
Solo, Junior B. Y. p, U.-LIzzIe
Mae Gammage.
Group ~ in charge Of program,
Donald Hunter, Captain and Leader.
/. Two minute talk on the I'M
portance Of an education, by leaGff.
Subject, "Where the Baptist school
bell rings"
Foreign Mission Board Schools
Thelma Rowland.
Home Mission Board School, Fred
Conner.
State Denomination School, Alice
Parker.
Theological Seminarics and Train
ing Schools, Mildred Clark.
The Baptist schools in our state.
Two minute talks by Alton Poole,
Edgar Watkins and Glenn McAIlistcr.
Scripture readings, II Tim, IL,
Louisa Cole and Doris Collins.
Memory verses, / Tim. 6:l7-19,
Alice Westbrook.
Business and Records
installation of new officers.
Group captains choose new mem
ber,.
All boys and girls from II to Is
years received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Carl v. Minor, D. d. MnHter.
$3.50 a. m Bible school, 7. Fur
low GateWood, Superintendent. We
had fine picnic. Let's have big
ger and better school tomorrow
II a. N. worship, subject: Fats
and Leans"
7:15 p. m. b. Y. p IT,, Raymond
Parson, President BY your pres
cnce you aid the work.
p. m. worship, subject; Ruth
or dramatization Of an Oriental
story.
p. m Thursday, mid-week study,
prayer and praise service.
A most cordial invitation to all to
study and worship with US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank ?. Anderson, Pastor.

Frank L. Anderson, Pastor.
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Music
by orchestra.
Worship and preaching, il a. M.
and 7:45 p. M. Subject for morning:
Living Close to God" Subject for
evening: "Avoiding Hypocrisy"
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Every
body invited to these services.
Remember that Sunday, July is
our quarterly communion service and
every member in the city and well
enough to attend is expected to gath
err around the Lords table, so please
make your plans accordingly. At
which time we would be delighted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Lee and College Streets.
H. 7. Brookshire. Pastor.

Corner Lee and College Streets.
H. T. Brookshire, Pastor.
Bible school, $50 a. M, r. L. May
nard. Superintendent. The win
One" campaign is now on. Each Of
ficer, teacher and pupil are urged
to do your best.
Preaching services, l a. m. by the
pastor. The Lions club with THEN
wives, will attend in a body. Subject
Dealing With Others"
Preaching service, 8 p. m. by Rev.
]. w. Faulkner, of Lumpkin. Sub
ject: young People"
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U
p. M, Cliff Carswell and G. W.
liarris, Presidents.
Mid-week prayer service, Wednes-
day p. m.
Annual picnic Thursday at Myrtle
SPRINGS.
Sunday School Officers and
Teachers meeting, Thursday p. n.
The musical programs for Sunday;
Morning Service.
, Prelude, "Allegretto in + flat 49,
Read. Miss Sarah Poole, organst,
Anthem, Awakening Chorus,,-.
Gabriel.
Hymn, Draw Me Nearer" -
Doane.
Offertory in G,-Lowd.
Solo, selected-Mrs. w. f. Taylor.
Sermon, Dealing With Others
H. T. Brookshire.
Hymn, shall We Gather at the
River?'-Lowry.
Postlude, Grand Chorus Lem
aigre.
Evening Service.
Prelude, Festival March
man. Sarah Poole, organist.
Chorus, God Bless Our B. Y. P.
u"
Hymn, What Hast Thou Done for
Me?"-Bliss.
Offertory, Berthold.
Solo, "'Tis Wonderful Lucy
Lane.
Sermon, Young PeoIe"-Rev. j.
w. Faulkner.
Delivery Of diplomas to Juniors,
J. E. Sheppard.
Hymn, "Stand Up for jesus
Webb.
Postlude, professional March
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25

guests a fine scenic drive over Pine
Mountain by way Of Cascade Falls
and The Fcrnerg all Of which is en-
braced in the wonderful Warm
Springs reservation OF Interest, too,
lis Tho fact that the public roads to
Wum Springs are IN better
condition than ever this year; the
road from Atlanta by way Of Grltfin5
From Macon, by way of GAINESVILLE
and yIYlen.sstou, and from Columbus,
by Wavcriy' Hall, being wcll-nigh
serfert highways.
There have been many parties from
Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, La
Grange. Thomaston, Talbotton and
other points at Warm Springs within
the past week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH

Rev, SiIas Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, 7. Nj.
Furlow, superintendent
Morning sermon II a. m. by Rev
c. N. Rainey. Subject: THE Church
and It's Relationship"
Evening sermon at 8 O'Clock, sub
ject "The Self-Responsible Indiyid-
ual."
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Americas friends to come and hear
Mr.. Rainey. The church is comfort
able, being cooled by a number Of
electric fans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25

day afternoon at o'clock and at
o'clock. You are cordially invited
10 attend these services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25

A New Orleans boy has answered
Thomas Edison's where is the deep
est place in the sca?" He says 'The
bottom