davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
BOLSEVfCI NECHTEJf PU-
STiT DR.. SMERALA DOMU.

Praha, 21. cervence. post.
zprava.) Vcera vecer vratila
Sc pres Berlin z Moskvy do
Prahy Sesticlenna delegace ce-
skoslovenskych komunist6, We
dena POSI-. Taussigem. Jak INA
mo, odjela tam 2 nasi reppbli-
ky delegace 21-cl@nna. s clenGl
Sc jiz vratilo pred nekolika
dny 7 delegatd, mezi mimi
posi-. DIR. Smeral, dlf dosud v
Moskve. DR.. Smeralovi, ma ne
hoz Moskv6 ostre Gtoceno
pro jeho opportunnf politiku,
necht6jf bolsevicke ufady Wy
dati pas X navratu do cesko-
slovenske republiky. z celko-
We debaty ma sjezdu III. inter
nacionaly, jez byla velmi o.
stra, je patrno, re v Rusku ma.
stava obrat k mfrnemu postu.
pu. Ma dotaz, co jest pravdy
ma hladomoru V bolSevickem
Rusku, nemz dosla v posled.
Mich dnech zprava, odpovede1
Glen vrativ$i Sc delegace, ze
Jest ma Rusi sice nedostatek
ale zprava 0 hladomoru jest
pry pfehnana a podotkl, re by
bylo zajmu Ruska i nasi re
publiky, kdybychom S Rus
KEN navazali hospodarske sty-
ky.Delegat st6zoval 81 ma pris
ny postup ruskych pohranic
Mich revisnich dfad1, iez mt
zabavily veskerou liteaturu
kterOu veil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
POCHYBNOSTI o ROZSUD-
KU KABEROVE.

Statnf omilostnovaci rada
zaslala soudci M. Bernonovi
dotaz 0 vysvetleni rozsudku
Evy Kat. Kaberove, jez naja-
la vrahy ma usmrcenf vlastni-
no muze byla "a to ma dozi-
voti poslana do kaZnice. Omi-
lostnovaci rada sc tazala:
Dnes prijali jsme Evu Kat.
Kaberovou, odsouzenou ma ne
urcitou dobu pro vrazdu PRIV
niho stupne. Jaky stupen tre-
stu iste minil rozsudkem ma
neurtitou dobu? Co odporucu-
jete omilostnovaci rade? Jake
min6ni panuie We vaSi osade O
tomto pTipad6?
Soudce Bernon pax odpove-
del nasledovne:
Fakta V tomto pflpadu sta
la Sc tax vseobecn6 znamymi
re isem pfedpokladal, ze jsou
Yam znama. Die m6ho ma.
hledu nem6la by byti tato ze-
ma nikdy pardonovana. A vse.
obecnym minenim V teto osa.
de Jest, ze zasluhovala elektri
ckou zidli.
SouGasne soudce Bernon tvl
di, ze zadna osoba die zakona
odsouzena pro vrazdu prv6hC
stupn6 nema byti omilosthova
CT rad6 odporucena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
UCAST CSR. MA HORNO-
SLEZSKEM SPORU.

Praha, 6. srpna. Die zprav,
prOniknuvSich Z povolanych
mist, rozhodla Sc teskosloven-
ska vlada k GGasti ma feSe-
nych zalezitostech Homiho
Slezska, kter6 by Sc tedy stale
predm6tem tristranneho jed
mani Ia vrchniho dozoru spo-
jencu.
Zajem Ceskoslovenska ma
Hornim Slezsku jest z toho dGl
vodu, re po proyedenem plebi
scitu cast tehoz m6la pfipad-
n6uti ceskQslovensk6mu statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
KONkURENCE BIOCRAFU.

V dtery, dne 10. ceryence|
navstfvili prazsk6 redakce pa
nj. Vaclay Kriegerbeck a jim
drich Bauc, vynalezci jednodu
cheho, ale velmi dGmyslneho
pristroje k predvadeni papiro-
vych film1 bez perfonace, pri
nichz jest kazdy jednotlivec
vlastnim predvad6jicim Cope
raterem) a predvedeni kline
matografickVch obrazkG dele
sc zv6tsene "a denniho svetla
bez projekce, t. j. bez jakeho-
koliv zdroje svetelneho a to
jak snimkG dnes u kinemato-
giraffe vSestranne pouziva-
nych, tax plastickych (stere-
oskopickych). DalSi prednosti
pozustavaii: Pro svoji jedno-
duchost a tim nizkou cenu
vyrobni bude pristroi kazd6-
mu pristupen a nejddlezit6jsi
pfi tom Jest i okolnost, re dila
zfilmoyana lie pomoci tisku
tou m6rou a ia peniZ tax lev
ny rozSiriti, re film papirovy
dosahne zajiste obratem w
Znamu knihy a nabude dulezi-
t0sti denniho tisku, skytaje ba
revnou, plastickou, zivou foto-
grafii kazd6mu dostupnoul Je
likoz vynalez, Sifiti kinemato-
grafii pomoci tiskovych, papi-
rovych. prfpadn6 plasticiych
papirovych filmG jest kultur-
ne hospodarsky epochalniho
vyznamu. jest 81 jen pratt, a.
by byl nalezite naSimi finanG-
mimi kruhy podporovan jeho
zuzitkovani stalo Sc ku pro-
spechu prumyslu obchodu
domaciho. Zmin6ny vynalez je
vysledek Gsilovn6 prace dvou
Geskych lidi, kteri vedeni sna-
hou pf'ivesti kinematografii do
stadia pTistupnosti kazdemu
laiku, tedy Sirokym vrstvam Ii
dovym, stall Sc tax propagate
ry mySlenky kino Zdomacniti,
kterazto snaha vyvolala V Ne
mecku cel6 odv6tvi prGmyslu,
byt' i iednoduSSich. pfeci ma
dosavadnim principu pozusta-
vajicich projekcnich stroju.
Jeden metr celulosoveho fill
mu stoji V Nemecku $50 NJ
Sto metru takoveho tisknute-
no filmu bude stati pouZe 90
halef1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
PROBLEMATICkA KORIST
AUTOMOBILOVYCH
LUPICU.

Policie Sc shanf po tfech In
picich, ktefi vcera dopoledne
ukradli Howardovi Greenlo-
chow automobil a $36 ma
North Ridge road, zapadn6
od Rocky River. Kdyz iej byli
obrali, nalezli dodatetn6 la-
hev jedem, kterou patrn6 y
domn6ni, ze obsahuie kofal-
ku, wall sebou. Neisou-li ban
dit6 ultraprohibicnici. hrozi
lin onemocn6ni, i MONA smrt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
POPULACE "SVETA" Sc
ZVYSUJE.

Vzdor tomu, re Il celeho
sveta dochazeii stale poplaSne
zpravy, ze lidstva ubyva, mu-
SINE konstatovati, re Sc west
tato netyka nikterak "Sveta"
naseho, nebot' jiz podruhe be-
hem tydne oznamujeme opet-
ne rozmnozeni obyvatelstva,
nebot' pan cap pfinesl NAME
lnm Kabelacovym d6vtatko,
jez Sc ma znamenit6 k svetu.
K radostne udalosti vsichni
blahopfejeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
DOSTAL PO ZASLUZE.

Praha, 16. cervence. - Post
zprava. - Kloudna facka by
la vCera ma chodbe soudni bu
dovy poslanecke snemovny -.
byv. akademickeho gymnasia.
kde umist6ny jsou kluby a
vybory. ust6drena pov6stnemu
n6mecko-nacionalnimu brnen-
skemu poslanci Baeranovi.
Jest dostatek znamo, ze je-
no remeslem jest stvani, pro-
vokace, surovost a re pro tuto
politickou a nacionalni ziv-
most jiz V Brine byl z ceske
strany ztrestan. Jeho nestoNd-
NJ vyrok o legionarich - H.
redn6 bylo tehdy sdeleno. re
ie naval "vSivaky" - zdstal
nepotrestan, VGereiSi pollock,
udeleny Baeranovi plzenskym
6eskym socialistou posi-. Sal
diem byl tax dGkladny, ze
mozno tim urazku legiona-
ru poyazoyati IA odtin6nou
Cel6mu yyjevu byl pfitoreH
tez iakysi bodry venkovan. ce
kaiici ma sveho poslance. Kdyz
bylo po exekuci, pTistoupil ku
skupin6 ceskych poslancG, pra
We: "Raceji odpustit, re jsem
tax smelly. ia uz vid6l a slysel
V naSi hofejsf hospod6 lecia-
kou facku, ale facku takov6ho
druhu jest6 ne. Jen aby il ten
pan pfeGkal.' Staroch byl ute
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
ODVOLANi K SMRTI OD-
SOUZENEHO VRAHA.

Dnes jednano bude u stat
niho nejyySsiho soudu Y CO.
lumbus o odvolani pro vrazdu
Slye a Fannera k smrti odsou-
zen6ho Franka Mottoa, jehoz
obhaice tvrdf, ze Motto odsou-
zen byl nasledkem jist6ho
praynlho omylu. Pfi dnesnim
odvolacim rizeni zastupovati
bude odsouzence pravnik Zot-
terelli a zalobu okresni zalob-
ce Stanton.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
OSVOBOZENA Z OBZALO-
BY PRO POSTRELENf
VETRELCE.

Pi. Bessie Temellova, 1926
Walnut Ave. N. Z. byla ma po-
licii osvobozena q obzaloby,
re V ned6li V noci postfelila
w. Carrolla, 1924 Harris Ave,
jenz Sc snazil vedrati Sc do je-
jiho bytu. Die vyroku drednf-
k1 ma kazdS pravo haiti svui
byt. Postfeleny vetrelec zapa-
81 dosud sc smrti Y Lakeside
nemocnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
POZDRAVY Z CESKOSLO-
VENSKA.

Mas ctenarsky okruh srdec-
ne zdravi pan A. Bednaf, 4257
yych. 124. Ill. spolu Sc sleGnou
Josefou SiSkovskou p6knym
pohledem ma Pferov mad La
benz, kde zf1dila Y. w. c. A.,
letni prazdninovy pobyt pro
cesk6 divky. Pan Vaclav Ku.
cera zasila krasny pohled na
krivan ma Slovensku. Ia vzpo
minky mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
MODERNl PIONYRI.

Do EdgeWater parku ma DO
raziti dnes ve6er karavana
modernich pionyru, ktefi Sc
ubiraji ma zapac. kde hodlaji
farmafiti. Spolecnost cestuje V
automobilech Brooklyna a
poz1stava re dvacetiosmi "a
moznejSich rodin, sytych NEST
skeho 2iyota. Ma dnesni noe
taborila vypraya Y Erie, Pa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
z KRAJANSKE. CERNE kRO-
NIKY.
Vrazda. Sebevrazda. Osudna
nehoda.

St. Louis, a. srpna. - Post.
zprava. Adolf Rokyta, mattel
obuvnick6 dilny V elsie 1924
Cass Ave, nalezen byl V 1tery
dopol. o II. hodin6 mrtev We
sv4 dime podrezanym hrd-
lem a CetnJmi Teznymi ranami
ma hlav6. Vedle mrtvoly leze-
la ma zemi krvi potfisn6na bfi-
tva S bilym drzadlem a tezky
pilnik. Rokyta bydlel sam We
sv6tnici, nachazejici Sc "a dill
nou a mrtvolu jeho nalezla
sousedka jeho Marie Codyova,
ktera nesla 81 k n6mu sprawl
stTevice. u zavrazd6n6ho ma
lezeny byly jeho zlate hodin-
ky a zasuvce We stole $245 ma
hotovosti. 4 toho Sc soudf, re
Sc zde loupeznou vrazdu ne
jedna. Tez Sc pravi, ze %. Ger
vence vyzvedl 81 rokyta z ban
yence vyzvedl 81 Rokyta ban
mi nalozil. Rokyta, iak 2 OBJ
Gansk6ho listu policie vysetri-
la, pochazf 2 Lipov6 ma Mora
We. Policie, ktera pfipad vyse-
tfuje, domniva Sc. re Rokyta
vedl podloudny obchod koral-
kou We spoienf S cetnymi oso-
bami, ktere soused6 u n6ho ca
sto vidali, a re Rokyta Sc pfi
iednani s t6mito paSe-
raky nepohodl, pri cemz byl
iimi zavrazd6n.
Ord. Neb., 4. srpna. n Hroz
nym zpusobem ukon6il zivot
svdi krajan J. Klima. jenz no.
spodafil ma pronajat6 farm4
Peckove, lezici deset mil "a
padne od Ord. Byl to spofada-
ny mlady muz, ienz byl svobo-
den a mel u sebe matku Sc
stru, kter6 mu pomahaly pfi
vedeni hospodarstvi.
Y posledni dobe byl p. Xii
ma jaksi zasmuSily, ale nikdo
netuSl, re je to predzVesti 81
lenstvi, jehoz zachvatu dnes
We 2 hod. odpol. uGinil konec
sv6mu zivotu. Nest astnik "a
palil maStal ma farm6, brit
YOU podfezal 81 hrdlo a skocil
do plamend. Kdyz plameny
byly uduseny, byla vytazena
jiz jen zuhelnat6la mrtvola.
Sclo, Oregon, 4. srpna. ODE
til melody stal Sc zdejsi Gesky
farmaf Anton Karnos. Veil ma
voze naklad dffyi, ma n6mz Sc
del, kdyz tn nahle Sc posunu-
10 a on spadl pod kone a utr-
pei smrteln6 zran6ni. Byl to
piicinlivJ muz, ienz ye farna-
reni 1od6lal sc znaGneho dsp6
chu. Z4stavil po sob6 manzel-
ku a eedm ditek.
/
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
VHdce lupicu Suhaj chce by

Il cetnikem. Z Kosice oznamu-
il Lid. Noviny', ze povest.
ny vddce lupi6d Suhai, jenz
byl Sc svou bandou nebezpeG-
nJm cel6 Podkarp. Rusi, zaslal
presidentu republiku prosbu
o amnestii a 0 mfsto eetnfka,
slibuje, ze pax odstranf lupic-
stvi Podkorp. Rusi.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
Tides In the Bay Of Fundy.

The Ray Of Fundy Is noted for Its
high tides. At the hcnd Of the hny n
rise Of G2 feet is known. and In Pns.
samnquotldy bay. which Indents New
Brunswick near the border Of the state
Of Maine, rise Of 25 feet Is not un.
common. At st. John the rise varies
from 20 to p feet. At Moncton the
tide rushes up the estuary q crest or
wnve Of water from 3 to 6 feet high.
At most places the tide rises gradually
but not slowly, each wave rolling ur
on the shore a little higher than the
preceding one. There are two high
tides In every "a hours. For instance,
say Mt 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
10 at night. and on the following day
the two high tides will be one hodr
later. and 50 on.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
Tradition and Superstition.

The moon. of course. II the source.
or reason. or what sou will. Of many
superstitions. AZ one grows older pos.
sibly the moon becomes less an object
Of romance than formerly. but the
sense Of beauty Is never lost-eveh
though some otherwise sane people OBJ
ject, as long a. they live. to seeinG
the lovely new moon over their left
shoulder. Frankly. We do not know
the reason Of this fear. In the course
Of busy and. we trust. useful life We
have never happened to hear the rea.
son. But Il II well to assume that
there In one.
Tradition II interesting: superstition
Il common. Perhaps We have too few
traditions In this country and too
many supcrstitions. But most Of us
will proudly affirm that We believe IN
NIL the good traditions and In no su.
pcrstitions whntever-nnd maybe We
NIL shall be telling the truth.-Ex.
change.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
Coed Old Cheap Coal Days.

In the good old days Of 1872 one
could step out with couple Of dollars
and come home with food and fuel
sufficient to supply n good.slxed fam.
fly for week. Facts regarding liv.
ing expenses a century ago nre con.
tained in letter from John Sims,
great.grnndfather Of Admiral Sims. to
his wife. Molly, dated Uniontown. 18th
October, 1912. At that time, board
and lodging for two cost $3.50 week.
Coal was 6 cents a bushel. Chickens.
still wearing their feathers, cost 75
cents dozen. Beef was from 3 to
8h cents a pound, while butter re.
tailed from 12M cents pound.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot d Cured

Catafrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
ssy :..s 9 =
s:::s :s,S;:;ss :; s. :::'s:
inaamsd .you have .rumbiinS eoUSd q in.
Perfect ,hscstss: eaH when II !. esiifcly
iaaamaasloa oaa - fsduoed aa6 nm tS6s
reeto!sA 70 lts nssMal coadilion, HearinS
III - DESTROYED forever. Many CASES 81
an lnaameA eonditioe ee the mucous sur.
sSese HARE Catas1h Msdicine acts thru
system.
We win etve oAs Huadrsd Doliass for
~ eeee - Catarrhal Doo1neoo that eonnot
3 Cured ~ Hare CatasFA Nedietns. Ctf.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Tsjeae. o.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20

A. Markley and Mr.. Brownlee. of
Weldona, arrived at Keota Tuesday and
went to Mr.. Markley's farm. They are
planning on GUNNER following the land
this year.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
Notice for Publieation-Isoia.ed Troct
Public Land Sale

DsDaeeneat - ~ 1ntssssr
u. D. Land Once at 0terllux, Cajoradu.
May Z, 1871
Nsetee heseey evee thae.. - directed ~ The
Soo1aaesee1 9! tAe Csnss.l Lad oakee. sadss
sSSass.soa q cesssaaes lAGsbsch. Serial rs.
02140?. ~ wla eees q pa6sc saIe DO tAe hisSsss
e,ssoet = =. q II osh dsy a III, sest. = thS
M. 10 Nosth. ksf s. Wet a. T. n. ''s' 1''
eaafsd eiosed wes tkooS rreseNf A iSe Sosr SsSsS
navs seaesd bSdda0e. .The pess0N nakina ~ AlSs.
g ~ ~ ee reasaed 10 k.asedlateiy ~ 10 tSe
kece3vsS The snooat tAesoof.
Asy Hsfsces Claiming sdyssssiy the sbove d.
1880 land arr avlse1 10 ale tieir elalMo, a. g
SsssoeA o. o. besose The tire 3esl1nated foe ssoe
JoAa w. Cloyd Recelves.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
FRED N. AUSTIN
Auctioneer
Eaton. Colorado
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION
Department Il ~ latsssss
y. .. Land O@ee. st 9tarlins CoIersdo

y. .. Land o@cs. at 0tsrline Colsrsdo.
Apsn Q, 1921
Rayne!. colosado' wSo. q Fes:sssv Z. 1917.
80 hcs3e:sead 3 EctU, Serial No. O26273 e! NJ
SSctton ~ ~. Townehlp 10 Moth. Raa0e 80 West.
e ake eaal eh!ss yeas proof b eeaabssh claim 10
re !asd above Seeestb:d, bsfss Ciy1e L: Ssan'ey.
The 7th day n Juae, 1921.
.Tlass.ant names - wieneases: Daniel v, STANLEY.
g keoea. Colombo. Thoasss C. Ewina q New
ce:oKss Cs:o,sSo ss sssd Resh q Nv Kaymer
4 =. Browns Register.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
Notice for Publicatioa - Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale

Public Land Sale
DsDastasaA e ~ IaassSee
q. q LAad 0@ss, as 0eseiing CoIeeaAs.
Aesu -. 1871
Nee1ee 3 hesee, pavss tAaa.. = d!Fsetsd ~ The
1govilioas q See. BASS. e 8. 1usssAet % ~ a.
p>eafiee q Fss1 8 llaos6ecA. Sasi1l No o3S40G
e e - eer = Issss "a = shs lach.:s I:tds.
= y. q tke 30tl ~ q JGas. "a, q ~ e6ee.
TYP 10 NstsA ~ % Wssa osA r O.
e3oes1 vAea tAoee psessal q ths hesr aaasl have
e:eesd e:6doa1. 1he psseoa aakl9a the ki1Dsesa
- ~ y ssQe6ed 10 toed@ately Nv % Ne
Roeeavos tAe aNouot eAesoof.
Aay psseoeselllalsgsav savssseiy he abovedesesibed
lAoo ase Advoee4 b ~ tAek etalmG q ohjeetioaA
o. q before eAe tiDe deo1onaeed teg saIe.
A. 2. Browns. Re13sess
)oAa w. Cloyd Receiver
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
subser,ptio. q % psr Year IN Advases

A. e. Cowel and John Wharton took
Mr.. Cowel's mother. Mrs. J. E. CoweI.
who has been visiting here. to her home
at Bronco. Colorado. on Monday. r..
turning Tuesday. On their return they
stopped at Jackson Lake and fished for
. short time.
The Sunday School Convention will be
held June instead Of Juno 8. - fol.
merly announced.
Those new candies have arrived at
the Keota Kash Gr0ccry.
You can get breakfast call coffee for
35c per pound 1t Grams.
Ed Burkholder u putting city watsr
In his restaurant building.
Kodak films at Stanley's.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
PLAN PARTHEN0N
FOR NASHVILLE
Reproduction of Athenian
Masterpiece to Grace the
Southern City.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 90
Within year the United States will
have the only exact-to- the-inch re-
the so-called Parthenon at Regens-
burg being merely an adaptation of
the great temple. The masterpiece
at Athens, conceived and built by
l.hid1aS, the sculptor, lctinus, the ar
chlfect, and Pericles, the statesman,
is being reconstructed here in more
enduring form than was the original.
Nhen TenneSSee'S centennial was
celebrated by an international az
position twenty-four years ago. the
directors of the fete built in tempo
rary form replica of the Par
thenon. 1t was used to house the art
exhibit of that exposition.
Nashville people considered it a par
tlai qualification Of their ambition to
make their city the athens of the
south"
1t was decided to erect a permanent
replica of the Athenkn temple, using
the method known as the mosaic
! surface concrete, developed by John
Early of Washington. who was in
trusted with that part of the work.
~Teorge Julian Zolnay. sculptor was
making experiments in the production
of d durable material other than the
costly stone and bronze, realizing that
hot uHtil tne SculptOrS s work can be
successfully reproduced in less ex-
penSlve yet durable materials will
| sculpture become a truly democratic
1art He secured synthetic stone.
| which not only poured" but could be
made of any color. Zolnay was com
mIssiOned by the Nashville park
board to reconstruct that figure of
the great temple and then to repro
duce them in this artificial stone
Whether the original Parthenon had
an open roof or whether there was
some structural arrangement with
side lights masked by the cornice
has never been determined. The
Nashville Parthenon will have a fiat
lskylight following the slope of the
Iroof and so arranged as to obtain the
best possible light within, where an
art museum will be located eventu-
ally.
Probably the exterior of the build
ing will be completed by the autumn
of 1922
Erected in Centennial Park the
Parthenon of the new world will af-
ford to Americans an opportunity of
viewing in exact replica at one place
what would require months of travel
to find in the museums and elsewhere
in Europe. "a
Evening star., 1921-09-26
PLAN IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN UNITARIAN CHURCH
Chief Justice Taft Among Speakers
at Coming Biennial
Conference.

DETROIT, Mich, September 26.-Im-
portant changes in the government of
the Unitarian Church are to be dis
cussed here at the twenty ninth bien-
NAL conference of the church, October
Al, inclusive, according to announce
ment Of the church leaders, The meet
ing. to be attended by about 700 dele
gates from the United States and Can
ada, is, described in the official call for
the conference as "one of the cross
roads in American Unitarianism"
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
of the United States Supreme Court,
pre- sident of the conference, will deliver
one of the chief addresses.
THE defects and Remedies of the
Congregational Polity" and "The obi
cations of the Church in Schools and
Colleges will be two of the chief sub
Jects discussed during the conference
Plans for contnuatio of the Unitarian
religious and educational campaign also
will receive attention.
Among the leading speakers on the
conference program, in addition to JUS
tice Taft. are William Wallace Fem,
d. D., dean of Harvard Divinity School:
DR.. William l.. Sullivan of New York
city, Rev. John II. Lathrop of Brook
lyn and Rev. Sydney b. Snow of Mon
treal.
The delegates will spend one day of
the session at the University of Mich
igan, in Ann Arbor. Michigan is one
of the universities chosen by the church
las a center for increased activity.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
j. s. AMBASSADOR
TO JAPAN RECEIVED
Charles B. Warren Presents
Credentials at Unusually
Brilliant Function.
MET BY CROWN PRINCE
References Made to Conference on
Far Eastern Affairs and Linn
itation of Armaments.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 24.-Charles B.
Warren, the new American ambas-
sador to Japan, presented his creden-
tials at court today. His reception
was an unusually brilliant function.
and was marked with references to
the coming conference on far east
ern affairs and limitation of arma-
ments.
Owing to the illness of the en-
peror, Ambassador Warren was re-
ceived by Crown Prince Hirohito.
Che text of his address to the crown
prince was not made public, but it
was understood the ambassador eX-
pressed belief that the Washington
conference would provide an oppor-
tunity for a declaration of principles
which would not limit the just ac-
tlvitieS or nullify the just aspirations
of any nations. but would establish
an understanding that would sta
bilize the future and promote the
economic development of all rations
concerned. increasing the happiness,
wealth and prosperity of the ma
tionals of all interested states.
Informal Conversation.
In an informal conversation with
th6 crown prince AMBASSADOR War
rem voiced regret that Hirohito had
been unable to visit the United States
or his recent trip to Europe and said
it was hoped re would accept an in
vitation to go to America later. The
crown prince replied that rs would
be glad of an opportunity to visit
the United States.
The entire staff of the American
embassy. numbering twenty-seven
and including. :veral ladies. accom-
panied Amba4ssa dor and Mrs. Warren
to the palafA. They rode in court
coaches and we're escorted by a
squadron of cavalry.
-. 1t was thu largest embassy party
ever presentM. After receiving AM
bassador Warren's credentials. Prince
Hirohito presented the entire party,
consisting of secretaries. naval and
military attaches and the ladies, to
the empress.
Hopes for Better Understanding.
Welcoming Ambassador Warren.
the newspaper Yomi-Cri Shimbun
said the Japanese hoped he would do
much toward improving relations be-
tween his country and Japan. He
was urged to grasp the sentiments of
the Japanese people generally instead
of those of only a limited section,
chiefly represented by the arlStocracy.
when Americans understand what
the Japanese people really are re-
1ationS will undergo a marked i'm
provement," the newspaper declared.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
CLemenceau Takes
ssSiIence Cure"
I,5OO Feet High

PARIS, September S.---FOrmer
Premier CIemenceau TOOK his
recent "siIent cure" in n me-
dieval castle perched 500 feet
above the blue synters of the
Mediterranean Mt Olivese, ON
the island of Corsica.
Nicholas Pietri, the owner Of
the castle. has been "a lifelong
friend and newspaper associate
of Clemenceau. Pietri fs as
deaf ax the prOverbinl post.
81 have Travelled n lot since
The urmfstice,' the former pre-
mier IL reported to have said.
..but in India, Egypt. the Sou
dan, everywhere 1 have been, 1
have had to tnlk too much.
Now what 1 want is silence.
1 nm sure to get that with Pie
tri. He fs so deaf that 1 won't
he tempted to volunteer any
small talk to him and he IN very
tactfui in not asking questions.
realizing that the effort re-
auired for me to answer him Is
too much for my old Iungs.'
Despite ClGmenceau's plen Of
weakness and his aEe-eighty-
one yenrx-he looks sturdy as
the oaks surrounding the cas-
tie.
There are those who insist
that the Tiger intends to re-
enter the political arena and
that I'm the peace and quietnesx
of the little island which give
birth to Napoleon he has been
preparing for a re-entry into
public life that may be almost
as startling as that of the little
corporal.