davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, NOV. Is tASSoclateo
Press> AT to-morrow's meeting OF
the big Nine" Ambassador Shidehara
of the Japanese delegation will pre-
sent q statement of the Japanese view
point in response to the proposals OF
the Chinese delegates.
Special Despotch TO THn NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Nov. 1s.
The tenth point in the formula SUBJ
mitted by representatives of the Pekin
Government. providing for conferences
on Far Eastern subjects to be held
from time to time as the necessity
arises, Is believed to suggest the
method by which the American dele
CATION hopes to see the Far Eastern
problem solved.
1t is generally believed here that
this particular paragraph was sug-
gested by the American delegation, or,
if not definitely suggested. was in
serted in the proposals made by DR..
Alfred SEE because it was known 1t
fitted in with the American pro-
gramme.
While various explanations are Of
fered for chaotic conditions in China,
their existence is not denied. The best
that can be hoped for now, 1t is sald'
is the acceptance of the general prln-
ciples in dealing with China and the
Far Eastern problems which may be
applied in practical detail. These prin-
ciples are included in the Chinese pro-
posal.
For Continuing Conferences.
with conditions as they are In China
II "a believed IL will be difficult to
arrange q definite programme now
which will meet the situation finally
The proposal to have continuing con-
ferences of the Powers interested would
enable them TO apply the principles
adopted at the confe- ,nce 10 develop
inc conditions and would give to China
chance to demonstrate her capacity
for handling her own affairs. IL Is aiso
expected there will be differences aris-
ing out of Interpretation Of the decisions
reported by the conference ana the
future conferences would give oppor-
tunity to iron them out.
The proposal is an answer also TO the
suggestions emanating from BRUSH
sources that some form OF treaty agree
ment will be necessary TO IRON OUT the
Fer Eastern question. That question
ls embarrassing the American deiega-
ton because of the well known oppo-
sition of the American people 10 all
alliances Of any sort.
The unofficial suggestions relative 70
a possible substitute for the Anglo
Japanese pact call for q tripartite agree
ment In which the United Stetes. Great
Britain and Japan shall participate,
proposal as Objectionable TO thu United
States as the Anglo-Ja panese pact The
objections resting against the Anglo
Japanese pact are as potent against a
three power combination.
In dealing with tn, Far Eastern prob.
lem the United States has invited nine
Powers TO participate. All, with the
Confined on Page Two
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

LONDON. Nov. rs ASSOCIATED Press -
vice-Admiral Ballard, IN an article pub
lshed by the FCepirO Nc,rs. estimates
the stopping OF construction OF the super
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Continued on Page Two.

THE WANDERING JEW Mat. 2.i5 To-day,
soc TO s2.o0 Knickerbccker Theatre.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Japan's Ambassador Will Pre-
sent Viewpoint on
Proposals.
U. S. POSITION FORECAST
Principle of Continuing Con-
ferences Seen as Far East
Solution.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS ASSOCIATED
Press9 At to-morrow's meeting Of
the big Nine" Ambassador Shidehara
of the Japanese delegation will pre-
sent a statement of the Japanese view
point in response TO the proposals of
the Chinese delegates.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

When you think OF Writing.
think Of WuITING.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Special cable 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CopWiOht. 1921, bD THE NEW York HKnAr D.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
PLAN PERFECT
PACKAGE MONTH
Express Company To Conduct
Campaign To Reduce DAM
ages In Shipment

A nationwide Perfect Package"
movement will be conducted by the
railroads, steamship lines and the ex-
press carriers of the United States
and Canada, during November,
which will be known as Perfect
Package Month The shipping pab-
lie Of this city will be asked to CO.
operate in the campaign.
An announcement to this effect
was made today by joint commit
tee Of local transportation men, com
posed Of Geo. Anderson and H. III.
Sellars, representing the Central ana
Seaboard railroads, and Wade II.
Morris, agent of the American Rail-
way Express company. This commit
tee has taken. the matter up with the
city Chamber of Commerce and ar
engagements have been completed to
enable the shippers of this city to
make a good showing in the move
ment
The purpose of Perfect Package
Month" Is to enable the carriers to
aid shippers in their package prob
lens, and to help improve the trans
portation service Of the country.
During November, the railroads,
steamship lines and the express COM
panies will examine the condition Of
all freight and express shipments and
record The faults Of shipments, which
do not come up to the general CLASH
fication of perfect Packages"
Special report blanks for freight
and express will be made out for ey-
cry shipment that is found wanting in
some detail of good shipping, and
these reports will be seat to the
shippers Of the packages.
At the conclusion of the movement,
the record of eaca city during per-
feet Package Month will be tabplat-
ed and published broadcast The
leading city will be exploited, because
OF its perfection in shipping methods.
Considerable r''yary has been
aroUnsed among traffic organizations
which have determined to make their
cities the leader OF Perfect Pack
ago Month"
November was selected for the
campaign, as the carriers are in a
position wlere they can give laore
careful examination of passing traf-
fic, and could, in fact. handle a, least
25 per cent more, business.
Every city or town, throughout The
United States and Canada, hat ships
by rail and water, VIII be informed
Of these plans and be asked to aid in
carrying them out. The entire work.
ing organization Of all the railroads
and express companies, are also to
&c enlisted in the camp ign, compris-
ing a force Of nearly 2,O00,OO0 men.
The railroads will push the "Per-
sect Package Movement through a
ingle agency, the American Railway
Association, an organization of prac-
tically all railroads and steamship
lines. Express agents everywhere will
join with the railroad peoples in con-
Quoting The campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
NAME COLDSTAR
MOTHERS TO AID
Placed On Committee To Plan
Monument dwelling
Ceremonies

Announcement was made today by
Stephen Pace, general chairman of
the Sumter county soldier memorial
committee of the personnel of the
committee on the unwilling cereomn-
MES, which are planned to take place
on Armistiee Day, Oct. II.
This committee is composed for
the most part of officials of various
governmental or patriotic organiza-
tons and gold star mothers. Moth
ors of Sumter county soldiers who
gave their lives in the great war. The
committee will meet at the office of
Judge ]. A. Hixon Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock for organization.
Judge Hixon has been named temper
airy chairman, pending formal organi-
cation.
The personnel of this unwilling
ceremonies committee follows:
N. A. Ray, Chairman, County Com
misisoners.
j. f. Sheppard, Mayor.
j. E. B. McLendon, Commander,
John d. Mathis Post, American
Legion.
James A. Fort State Commander,
American Legion.
H. D. Watts, Commander. Sumter
County Veterans.
John W. SILVER, Commander, A. S.
Cults Camp, Sons of Veterans.
j. A. Hixon.
Mrs. f. 7. Mathis, Americas, Ga.
Mrs. l.. B. Lott, Americas, Ga.
Mrs. Ida c. Statham, Cobb, Ga.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ratley, Leslie, Ga.
Mrs. W. ?. Bridges Ellaville, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
BOARDS FROM
COMMISSIONING
Sumter Commissioners Plan Bar
becue For Visitors At Quar-
terly Meeting

The Sumter county commissioners
are busy planning for the meeting on
Thursday Of this week of the COM
misisoners from the Is counties out
side Of Sumter in the Third congress
sional district, it being the occasion
Of the quarterly meeting of the Third
district commissioners association,
which was organized at Dawson three
months ago. Secretary CUR, Of vi
emma, has written that a good attend
ance will be mere, inasmuch as Sum
ter boasts Of the best roads in the
state Sessions will be held in the
court room, beginning at 10 a. m.
At noon the visitors will be enter
tanned at a barbecue served in the
grove at the Third District Agricul-
tural school grounds. Chairman Ray,
Of the Sumter board, has obtained a
promise from Principal France to
have a beyy Of the prettiest girls
from the school dressed in white do
ing The honors and assisting in the
serving for the oyc;tsion. fnasmuch
as the schco! represents the whole
Third district, it was Thought epecial-
" appropriate TO have the barbecue
here.
TIE hogs for the feast will come
from The county's poor farm. The
place this year produced, in addition,
$500 bushels of oats, 1876 bushels of
whoa, large quantity of hay and
corn, and numerous other supplies,
including garden products for the
conyitcs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
CHAINED LIGHTNING TO
LECTURE HERE THURSDAY

Dr.. w. D. Powell, of Kentucky,
known throughout the country as
Chained Lightning" will lecture in
Americas Thursday night at 1880
o'clock in the First Baptist church
dous force, possessing a vocabulary
DR.. Powell is a speaker Of tremen
which affords him instant use of SIM
pie and complex words. He has drawn
large crowds wherever he has spoken,
and it is expected that many will at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

Mrs. Fred Arthur is at the City
hospital, where she will undergo spe-
cial treatment for few days,
Mrs. 4. 3. Cross has returned to
Ter home here after visit of sew
eral mouths to relatives in Savannah.
Miss Irene Gholson, Miss Edith
and Grover c. Webb have
each been appointed commercial no.
.aIies public by Judge Littlejohn, of
he Sumter Superior court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
end his lecture on Thursday.

tend his lecture on Thursday
1t is remembered that DR.. Powell
was formerly a missionary to the
fields of Mexico, from which country
he was forcibly expelled for preach
ing the gospel message during the in
surrections of the past recent years.
He has many interesting incidents to
relate of that stormy period, many
Of them equalling the thrilling ex-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

Mrs. Sam williamson, Americas,
Mrs. Emma c. Law, Americus, Ga.
Mrs. Frank Harold, STATE Presi-
CIRCUS Chapter, U. D. c.
Mrs. j, w. Harris, President, Am
ericus Chapter, D. A. R.
Mrs. c. O. Niles, President, Ameri-
Gus Chapter, d. A. r.
Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, Chairman,
Woman's Auxiliary,~American Legion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
CALLS DELEGATES AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Secre-
tary Hughes today issued call for
a second meeting of the American
delegates to the disarmament confer
ence, fixing the date as 8 o'clock next
Friday afternoon, subject to the con-
venience Of Senators Lodge and I'm
dcrWood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
BLESSINGS of This Day.

Enjoy the blessings of this day, II
God sends them, and the evils bear pa
tiently, and sweetly; for this day Is
ours; we are dead to yesterday, ana
are not Torn tomorrow.-Jeremy Tay-
Tor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
TAKEN For A FREAK.

LONDON,Oct. IA woman
wearing stockings vita diamond
shaped openings appeared on Regent
street. The crowd that followed her
became SO big that she had 20 duck
into a doorway to escape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
RIOT For MORE AID.

MANCHESTER, Eng Oct. IL
Dissatisfied with the reply of the
city guardians to their demands Tor
increased relief, crowd Of unem-
ployed resieged the offices. The
Guardians got out BY the back way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
Near Him.

We come too near Him when we
search into His counsels. The sun anu
the fire say of themselves, Come not
too near. How much more the Light
which none can attain unto?--Bishop
Hail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

Rawhide is the Unframed dressed
skin of cattle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
PAGE THREE

periences of ealiy settlers in that far
country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

soil contains more living organisms
than there are human beings in half
the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

Sunlight will penetrate clear wa
ter to a depth of 1900 feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
Central Time.


Arrival and Departure of Passengs,
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as Information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Finland has 3O7,ooO,oOO trees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

LESSON TEXT-Acts 20:1-2:7.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let us not be weary
in well doing; for In due season we shall
reap If we faint not-Gal. SO.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Rom. l6:
3-16, 2l-23: ii Tim. 4:19-2
PRIMARY TOPIC-How Paurs Friends
Showed Their Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul and His Friends
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul and His Friends
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Reviews His Ministry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
JAPAN MAY LOSE HER
MANDATE OVER ISLAND
United States to Stick to Stand
that She Have Voice
in Matter
(By United Press)

Washington, April 19.-Japan may
lose outright her mandate over the
island of zap because Of the drastic
step she has taken in negotiations
with the United States, it developed
here today. The correspondence over
zap, as given out by the state de-
partment. shows that proposals that
the "open door" be applied to zap
WAS first mentioned in a note from
this government on December 6. Had
Japan agreed to this, the Wilson adj
ministration might reluctantly have
agreed to the Japanese mandate.
Japan, however, summarily reject
ed 1t. Now Secretary of State Hughes
holds that zap Is one of the territor-
les taken from Germany and that the
United States as one of the victors
must have part in disposing Of such
territory and that she has had no
voice i'm the zap matter. United
States will not depart from this stand
which disposes of all compromised
problems it is said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
CLASS HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

! The class in civics, organized un-
der the League of Women Voters,
which meets every Monday evening
in the Library building, held an I'M.
usually interesting meeting last night.
Every member came prepared with a
current event in answer to roll call.
Miss Eunice Asbury Of the Bemidji
State Teachers college gave talk
on the Smith Towner bill, explaining
the bill most thoroughly to the class.
Miss Asbury also gave q biographical
sketch of each member Of the SUI
preme court. e.
This was followed by Decisions
Of the Supreme Court" by Mrs. F.
s. Arnold. Mrs. J. Essler gave pa
per on "Decorum of the Supreme
Court" and also on "Patents and
Copyrights"
Mrs. j. T. Tuomy, whose topic was
Naturalization" gave the class some
interesting facts regarding this
work, given to her through the cour-
tesy of Judge C. w. Stanton. Of spe-
cial interest to the class is the fact
that all married, men are to be at
tended by their wives when they APP
pear before him for examination for
naturalization, therefore preparing
them for citizenship.
Besides the members Of the class
there were a number Of visitors pres
ent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
MINNESOTA LEADING
JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK
Enrolment il Junior Red Cross
Leads Nine States, Is
Now 297, 1872

Chicago, April l9.--Minnesota
leads the nine states of the Central
division, American Red Cross, in its
junior Red Cross membership with an
enrolment Of 297, 972. These fig-
ures up to April represent the mem
bership Of a sos schools for the past
seven months. t Is = VEL 5
The work of the junior Red Cross
in Minneapolis, which for its project
gives all its funds to "a school for Grip
pied children, is of great interest.
Sixty-three crippled children are now
receiving education and medical at
tention at the Michael Bowling school
and are taken to and from it., daily,
in motor buses. There is a 100 per
cent Junior Red Cross enrollement in
Minneapolis. s.t@ IF ,:s5 n, 4
In the nine states Of the Central
division Illinois. Iowa, Minnesota,
Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyom-
g-there are 1,055, 522 Junior Red
Cross members. The national organ
Ization numbers 4,606,379, according
to latest statistics. This represents
groups in country and city schools
which are banded together in various
projects for community welfare in CO.
Dperation with the schools. ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
DAIRY MARKERS TO BE
DISCUSSED AT CHICAGO

q st. Paul, April 19.--Minnesota
dairymen and milk producers are
keenly interested In the fourth ma
tional marketing congress called by
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton to imrove the process of dis
tributing staple foods. tE,-,rIz l.
Dairy farmers and creamery inter
estss from all parts of the United
States will be represented in a Ma
tional Dairy Marketing Conference,
set for May 3, in Chicago. Develop
ment of cooperative creameries and
cooperative marketing, in which
Minnesota farmers have taken the
lead, will feature the discussions
The success of Minnesota farmers
in solving some of the. most diff
cult milk marketing problems
through the Twin City Milk Prodnc-
ers association will be preserved ITO
the convention as an example OF the
possibilities of cooperative action, J.
II. Howard, president Uf the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau ,fedeation. ana
nounced today. The federation al
ready has taken steps to improve
marketing OF grain, livestock. wool
and fruit. - I'D ID s.-.s,.ss.. ,...a :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
SIMON BOLIVAR FIGURE
UNVEILED BY HARDING
(By United Press)

New York, April 19.-Flhgs OF
every republic Of the two Americas
waved above the crowds today gath
cred to witness the unveiling of the
bronze figure of Simon Bolivar, South
American Liberator, on Bolivar Hill,
Central Park.
since his I inauguration, President
Harding undraped the statue. Mem
bers of the cabinet, Justices of the
United States Supreme Court and
Latin American diplomats stood with
the president on the speakers stand
as he paid tribute to the George
Washington of South America"
Dr. Estaban Gil Borgas, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs of Venezuela, made
the presentation Of the statue as a
gift to the City of New York from
his country. Speeches were made by
Representatives of 5 nations freed by
Bolvar's armies.
A hallf-mile long procession of
soldiers, sailors and civilians march
ed between thronged pavements up
9Th avenue and cross 59th street to
Bolivar Hill. 50 30 .. '-''
Hss - Hin 2A1VbuIlest ahouAGSu poi'SS Wy
corted the presidents party from the
Pennsylvania station to the Waldorf
Astoria, where they met DR.. Estaban
Gil Borgas, Gov. Miller of New York,
Mayor Hylan and u citizens commit
tee. 80
Immediately after the unwilling
ceremonies are concluded. the Pre-
sident will return to Washington.
This evening the Mayors reception
committee will give banquet at the
Hotel ABiltmore In honor of the Vene-
zuelan mission. Later the visiting
diplomats will go to the Father
Knickerbocker ball at the new Hotel
Ambassador.
Copies ola new volume on the life
and works OF Bolivar were given to
President Harding and members OF
his party at the foot of the monu-
ment. The book, written by CUTLER
mo A. Sherwell, Is complete his
tory of the warrior, statesman, pa
triot, who crushed the power OF
Spain in the new world, and yet who
died in penniless Obscurity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19

Mrs. g. A. Edelbrock, who was
brought to ST. Anthony's hospital two
weeks ago, suffering burns sustained
when a stove, over which she was
working, exploded at Shovel Lake,
Mimi, passed away at the hospital
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs Edel-
brock were working on the 500 rail
road right of way, Mrs. Edelbrock
cooking for the road gang near Srov-
el Lake and while preparing a meal
the stove exploded, the explosion be-
Ing caused, it is thought by gasoline
being poured into the stove instead or
kerosene. Mrs. Edelbrock sustained
very severe burns and was brought to
Bemidji by special train and was i'm
mediately treated in the hospital.
The remains will be shipped to St.
Cloud tomorrow where interment
will take place. Mr.. EdelbrOck de-
sires to convey to all those who as
sisted i'm the care Of his wife his
thanks for their kindness and especi-
ally to tn nurses and sisters at the
hospital. -s-..= 5si;,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MISS COOPER TOMORROW

Funeral services for Miss Lucille
Cooper will be held at the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. DR.. G.. H. Zentz will Off
ciate. o. $500
Miss Cooper, 12-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Cooper, 918
Eleventh street, passed away Sunday
evening at o'clock at her home.
About three months ago she was
taken sick, and all was done that
could be that she might get well, but
she suffered two paraletic strokes
from which she did not recover. She
leaves her father and mother. q sister
Eleanor, and brother Albert, besides
host of friends to mourn her loss.
The family has the sympathy of the
community in its bereavement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
TEACHERS LEAGUE HAS
INSTRUCTIVE SESSION

The Bemidti division of the Teach
ers' Patriotic League met in the Civic
and Commerce rooms Saturday for
the purpose, of discussing school
problems. Miss Marguerite Ose led
the discussion on Breaking a. Con-
tract and Miss Dora Young gave a
brief but very good talk on "The In
fuence of the Teacher Upon the Pu-
pill zJz
This division has completed its re-
view or The Health Of the Teacher
and now deyotes its meetings to the
discussion of problems which affect
the teacher and the school. -
it,S The last monthly meeting of the
year will be held Saturday, May 81,
and all members are urged to be pre-
sent. Miss Young, who is president,
will assign the topic for discussion.
sIt-is abefnig planned to have q pic
mic dinner and q general good time
as we'll as an interesting and instruc-
tive program. s:i4e, Ss.$ &EE$ s:s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
FOREST FIRE REPORTED
TO BE UNDER CONTROL
Fire in Slashings on West Side
of Lake Plantasanet Now
Under Control

Dangerous fires in the Lake Itasca
and Lake Plantaganet districts have
been burning during the past week.
The fire near Lake Itasca was at its
height last Saturday, but it is under
control at the. present time.
The fire on the west side of Lake
Plantaganet, covering distance Of
almost four miles, ragged furiously
yesterday afternoon and last night,
but volunteer fire fighters got it un-
der control during the night and I'M
less the wind rises, the danger is
thought totbe past.
The forests are quite dry on ac-
count Of the absence Of the spring
rains and fires easily get beyond con-
troll when slashings are being burned.