davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17

unday. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 500 p. M.
S. X. CoCKRELL,
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching each Sunday at 11:00 a.
m and 500 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday morn,
ing at 1000 O'Clock, Mr.. Jos, b.
Clover, Supt
Prayer meeting Wednesday m
The public is cordially invited to
AIl the services
A. o PRICE, Minister.
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday II A. M and 7.30
=. NJ. REV S. KUHNS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second and Fifth Sundays of each
month at II A. NJ. and 7.50 = M.
REV. j. D. HAMAKER.
REFORMED
St Paul's 90 dstock-2nd and 4th
sundays A. NJ. Every Sunday night
Calvary-1st ana 3rd Sundays A NJ
REV. ". II. CAUSEY, Pastor
LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Preaching at L ebanon Church-2nd
and 4th Sunday of month at 1 a. M.
AT Nit. Zion st Sunday II a m. }
sd Sunday at 7 p. n.y.
Communion service on 9th Sunday
/ d. NJ.
At ST. Luke-lst Sunday at p. M.
3rd Sunday at II d. N.
REV. L. W. GROSS, Pastor.
ST. LUKE.
Rev. P. w Wisman will preach at
ii, Luxe, the first Sunday in every
month Ut II \. N.
The appointments for Toms Brook
Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church,
Soulh, are Is follows:
TOMS BROOK CIRCUIT
2nd oundaY-Mt. Olive, 1915 d.
N; Nj. Carmel, 800 p. m; Toms
B"ouk, 500 p. ~.
4th oanday-Toms Brook, 1915 a IL.
10 Mt, Carmel, 800 p. m; Mt. Olive,
500 p. III.
MAssANUTTEN CIRCUIT.
LIST Sunday-White Chapel, $50 p
n Q X Level, 0:30 a. N.
3rd Sunday White Chapel, 1900
q 70 Oak G...yel, $50 p. n
Al changes will be announced
from pulpit. W. G. WINToN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17
Fondnesss for AnlmalA

Hiram" said Mrs. Cornsossel, the
new hired mann says he's fond OF
horses"
THAT may be help and then II
may not The trouble with the last
hired man was that he was fond Of
bosses. Only he didn't care about en-
unless they was >ou the race track"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17
Iha iEllh.

"Df. PLIERS eeems to besa fashion.
able physician
y should say 90! He has patients
At some Of the most expensive health
resorts in America and Z waiting List
Of people whose health VII give way
~ coon rs they set nensy enoush -
consult him.-Bim1ngAan, AssHsF
Id
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17
Tho City Bird.

1.-THE sparrow soon adapts itseh to
environment"
"What now2'
"Saw one downtown tod1v which
was building nest 4 burnt
matches"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17
Progressing Slowly.

Husband-Making any progress to-
wards getting acquainted With those
people next door?
Wife-Just a little. Their ~ In
vited our cat over to q uttlo 0l1p1pnG
~ niGA1-0tray StoFiGA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17
n,oh But we Must Have ZEN.

Hiuh, But we Must Have 'em.
Kidder-I dont suppose you'd taks
his weight in gold for yowibaby. would
you?
Newpop-No , I sheuldthardsz Nm
to sell out at ,cost,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17

The next few years will be marked
by important and historical changes
in the life of the United States deeply
interesting to every citizen. The
Thrice a-W eek World which is the
greatest example of tabloid journal
ism in America will give you all the
news of it 1t will Keep you as thor
oughly Informed as IL daily at five or
six times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitality concerned
in it. The Thrice-a-W eek world will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that
happens.
THE THRICE-A WEEK WORLD S reg
ular subscription price Is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 156 pap
ers We offer this unequalled news
paper and SHENANDOAH HERALD
together for one year for S1.75.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17

Haircut and shave away from shop 30
a. Prompt attention given to al
cuStOmsers.
A shar' OF the Snblic patronage
solicited
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
I'm 1921 and 1922

Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives SO much at so low
price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17

invest you money IN the per cen
certificates of the Shen. Valley Loan
u Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annually, and Certificates
redeem fable any time after six months
= sAsrs notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17
Vol. 1O4
Church directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m , Preach
az AT IL a. N. and 500 y. m. each
unday. Prayer meeting Wednesday
light at 500 p. NJ.
s X COCKRETI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
FOR RENT

One furnished front room, overlooking 20th street; opens on screened in front porch; two blocks Five Points; on South Highlands car line and jitney line, Imme- diate possession. $50 month. Apply Apart ment c, Levert Apart ments. One or two men preferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS oProRTUN1TIEs
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Change for real invest ment in meritorious man. u f a c t u ri ng enterprise. Money should be tripled in 90 days. If you have spare money-and look ing for ironclad invest ment-see me, and look into proposition - it is wort h investigation. Don't answer unless you mean business. Large or small investments so- licited. Call or address MT. Wood, 2O6-207 First National Bank Bldg, Birm 'ngham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
BUSINESS rRoPERTY FOR SALE ss
S10,50O

$10,500
 Semi-business; net return 15 per cent; terms $1, 300 cash, balance easy.
 S25,000
 Improved business prop erty; net return 912 per cent; terms $12,500 cash, balance due in 3 years. The above properties are unusually good buys; in- vestigate. F. B. Johnson. Jemison and Company, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
Business Opportunity

Read this: An active man, with energy and business ambition, to / take an interest in paying well [ established business that will in vsntory around {7600; volume of business last year run a bout S7O- O0O,. and was profitabl this can be materially increased, as the owner Is physically disabled and needs help; $3,00O to be used in betterments will get half interest. See
 THARPE
 WITH
 Mcconnell -White-T 2o2s Sd Ave. Main 35s.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
of the Pacific. !"

TT was nearly . quarter Of cen
tury ago that John Hay. secre-
tary Of State Of the United
States and author Of the Hay Doc
trins Of the Open Door. made the
statement. whoever understands
China socially. politically. economi-
cally, religiously. holds the key to
the worlds politics for the next five
centuries"
With Mr.. Hays statement IN mind
It 10 gratifying indeed to receive
. request for an article on the sub
5sot Of Disarmament In Relation
to China's Dsvslopmsnt." II indt
Gates IN interest in my country. the
Republic Of China. on the part Of the
people Of America that IL fun Of
significance to the future relations
of our two countries which have 20
much in common.
II the young mon and women who
now constitute the college groups in
the United States. the persons in
whose hands tho future destiny Of
this country rests. will follow Mr..
Hays advice, there will b. no need
for further conferences on disarm-
ament.
For many years the young men
and women Of my country have been
coming to the United States 10 study
in your institutions Of learning. For
many years members of faculties Of
American universities have gone to
China as exchange professors in Chi
nese universities.
The mutually Of interest that Is
bound to result from our study of
America and your study of China
Is certain to result in the solution
Of most Of the troublesome questions
that como under tho heading Of
Problems of the Pacific"
PACIFIC THE CENTER.
Ambassador Harvey in one of his
recent addresses in England made
the statement that the Atlantic
Ocean 10 as peaceful as a mili.pond
and the center Of world interest has
now shiftsd - tia Pacific Grsat
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS-----
sis the Conference to BE Bridge Bunge7" Former Cabinet Men,
Der Asks Adding Wha Was the Real Reason of Paramoung the
Pacific Probeml There Suspicion of Danger in an Anglo
Japanese Alliance Whose Combined Navy Would Far 0us Amy
Other Combination Navy Helping On Its Own Reduction.
(FOrmer Secretary of the Napy.)

greatly outclasses the navy of the
next strongest nation.
But what Of the Anslo-Japanese
alliancef II It IL to continue, then
tho navies Of those two countries.
II used together. constitute q su-
perior force which might have .
bearing upon the action Of other
nations.
Does that explain the insistence
upon the emphasis placed on the
Pacific problem1 II 1t not . strong
argument for making this confer
ence a Bridge to Geneva. 30 that
instead of alliances and special
treaties. which breed suspicion. all
the big nations will unite to pre-
vent war and to make large armies
and navies unnecessary?
ARGUMENT FOR BUILDING
BRIDGE TO GENEVA. D.r
To be sure. nobody expects the
bridge to be announced az the COM
pleted work Of the conference, or
that We shall accept the articles on
tho League Of Nations as incor-
porated at Versailles. Mr.. Harding
could not consent to that after all
he has said. However, the bridge
could be constructed by taking out
some planks the opponents Of the
League said were not sound and
putting in q plank of a different
wood which would produce the
Same result Nobody cares whether
the bridge II Of oak. or cherry, or
heart-pins 20 II IL >taunch enough
to bear the weight.
OF late we have heard much talk
in official circles Of "misunderstand-
ings" and Of It being "unthinkable
the United States will have war
with Great Britain" and the need
for international agreements"
The soft pedal has been put upon
talk Of "super-governments" and
Washinston's warning against EN-
tangling alliances, and the sort of
lurid talk which made people think
the covenant was . hydra.headed
monster that would devour all
America holds dear.
This change Of tone in Washing.
ton together with the argument of
world depression, makes the de-
mand for . Bridge to Geneva more
and more insistent.
1t IL q bridge or q bungle. Lot us
all hope It will be . sound bridge.
or at least a pontoon, that will
carry us into Q warlcss world.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

Britain recognized the Importance
OF the Pacific by sending out Admit
raj Jellicoe to b governor Of New
Zealand. and President Harding has
done thesams thing in sending Gen
eral Wood to the Philippines. In
China's reply to President Harding's
invitation to participate in the con-
ference on limitation Of armaments
and Pacific Far Eastern problems,
tho following statement appears:
"A conference for the purpose
stated meets with the hearty concur
renee Of the sovsrnmsnt OF the
republic Of China Since the oonoiu-
mon Of the war In Europe the fear
10 general that there may again BE-
a recurrencs Of tho horror Of war.
Furthermore, the center Of gravity
In matters international has recently
shifted to the Pacific and the Far
East.
China occupies an important place
not only on account Of tho extent Of
Its territory and thS density of its
population. but also on account Of It's
geographical position. The Pacific
and Far Eastern questions "a viewed
by the Chinese people are ques-
tons affecting tho peace Of the
world OF the present day"
Americas interest in China Is not
new. Commercially our relations
began when the first American clip
per ship visited the shores Of my
country some 1855 years ago. In
China, our tea merchants will tell
you that they furnished the in
gradients that made your Boston
Tea Party famous. On July s.
1900, Mr.. Hay. in his note to all the
powers. said:
In this critical posture Of the
affairs Of China It is deemed appro-
pirate to define the attitude Of tho
United States a. far a. the present
circumstances permit this to Be
done. We adhere to the policy ini-
tiated by us in 1887. Of peace with
the Chinese nation. or furtherance
Of lawful commerce. and Of protso-
ton Of lives and pr00srty ef sux
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

edtisenA sss The policy Of the
Government Of the United States
n to seek . solution (of the exist
ing troublss) which may br1ug about
permanent safety and peace to
China, preserve Chinese territorial
and administrative entity. protect
all rights guaranteed to friendly
powers by treaty and international
law. and safeguard for the world the
principle Of equal and impartial
trade with all parts. Of the Chinese
Empirs.-
CHINA WANTS INTEGRITY.
Recently I was asked to sxpiasn
briefly rust what China desired o.
expected to got from the conference
here Well. I thought this question
over carefully and give the follow.
ing answer A. an expression Of the
desires Of the Chinese people:
China wants nothing from this
conference except the right 70 pre-
servo our national existence and the
right to tho uninterrupted pursuit
OF our happiness In fellowship with
the other nations Of the world.
believe that expresses our homes
and desires and when anaiyze
deeply into the hearts Of my Ameri-
can friends. I believe firmly that
this II exactly what the United
States IL trying to bring about in
the Pacific. China wants to be
reasonable in her demands and will
be surprisingly MODEST.
China today Is not the China OF q
century ago: neither is It the China
Of even ten years ago. China TODAY
is actively in touch with the rest of
the world and our people in their
new development are being stirred
by the same thoughts Of the Ameri-
can people. Tho principal delegates
to the conference are all graduates
OF American universities: and among
the members Of the delegation a
good portion has studied in this
country. and in addition there will
b several who are graduates OF the
great univsrsitiss az EpSiaadI
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

miles deep from tho Guasonyir
river to the frontier.
The Abyssinians argue that We
have been forced to cede the port
OF kismayu to the Italians whom
they defeated with immense loss
at Odowa. that we are being driven
from Egypt, and that our hold on
India is weakening; they have be-
fore them. too, the recent success Of
the Moors against other Europeans.
1t would not be difficult for them
to send a force of 10000 horsemen
to attack the settlements Of Usin-
Gishu, Laikipia, and the Rift VAL
ley. To meet this, It is doubtful
whether the colony could raise more
than five to eight hundred armed
settlers. and a certain number of ma
tive troops on whose fidelity II would
be unwise to rely entirely, although
their loyalty In the campaign
against the Germans was unques-
toned. q
This contingency is, believe. re-
mote; / only advance 1t as one in
depreciation of the press telegram.
would, however, insist. at the
risk Of being called alarmist, that
we have TO face growing unrest all
over Africa, and that risings on
large scale are certain in many d.
trictR
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Wireless Freaks Battle
Scientists EndeaVOring
To Set Wave Lengths

Of tho world stations. 20 a. to util-
ize to better advantage the high pre-
cision Of reception and to definitely
escape interference"
The receiving apparatus IL 20 SEN
sitivs that there is no longer . no
necessity for antennae in order to re-
ceive communications. even from
great distances. A small frame Of
spirals Of metal wire takes it, place.
Antsnnas are no longer used for
sending In the powerful stations. Of
which the wireless plant at Bor-
deaux. France. IL the most powerful.
Respecting the efficiency Of wire
less. II 10 . difficult problsm-for It
varies greatly from hour to hour
and from day to day.
The intensity Of the waves re-
oeived from the same station far
away can vary in tho proportion Of
TO 100 In reception. In general
reception II better in the morning.
In winter and in temperate zones.
Messages are not 20 clear late In
the afternoon, in summer and In
the torrid zone.
They may say that during the day
the solar rays gradually render the
atmosphere less Transparent" to
the hsrtzian waves. There are mul.
tifarious problems which must be
solved
A curious fact IL that 1t tho anti
podss one receives messages from q
distant sending station better than
those coming from an intermediate
station. Also. in New Zealand our
messages from Bordeaux and Eiffel
Tower are heard very clearly. This
IL because. after having made . tour
Of the entire world. the waves sent
out having encircled the earth. con-
verge precisely At the antipodes.
But why. in certain periods. door
one hear much better than At other
timesf Why. for example. at the
Eiffsl Tower. II 10 possible sometimes
to hear messages from Honolulu
and then often two weeks passes
without one word being received In
Francef
Why are the waves 30 intense dur.
Ing the night and in Summer It
seems that the times and seasons
manifest themselves with some at
mosphsric electrical phenomena It
seems in the other part that the
precedent phenomenon IL due to
some irregularities in the density Of
the atmospheric strata, Irregular
ties which swerve and throw back
the waves
These are only few Of the many
difficult problems which the scisn.
fists are facing in their endeavor to
make wireless efficient to the high
est degree.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
LONDON, Nov. IL
PRESS telegram from Nairobi

LONDON, NOV. II
A PRESS telegram from Nairobi
IA announces that "Abyssinian
rsiding parties have crossed
the border into tho Kenya Colony"
II concludes. THE situation IL be-
lievsd to be serious" This last
phrase is pregnant with sisnifi-
canoe.
Mere raids by the Abyssinians
and Calais upon the rich nomad
tribes Of the North. the Turkana,
Suk. Rendils and Samouru. are of
frequent occurrence at this sea-
son. and are scarcely worth re-
cording by telegram. in that they
pean settlers. To such raids, how
ever. has been attributed an in
crease of cattle disease in the col
ony. and posts of Kings African
Rifles have been established along
the frontier to prevent them. This
may explain what the press cor.
respondent means by saying that
the British have evacuated Gadua-
quanna and Sulemuddo without any
casualties.
Kenya Colony ts protected on
the north by q tract of arid coun-
try With little water. about zoe
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
ny Univsrsal Service.


TN the following article General
Ferrie. pho vas recently awardsd
prize Of SEQ, 900 for adapting tho
EUfeI ToVer to wireless, point out
the present status of soireIsss
telegraphy and tho peculiar prob
lens which are baffIiNg electrical
experts at The present nsonsewt.)
BY GENERAL FERRIE.
World Famed Expert In Wireless
biography.
PARIS. Nov. II.
CHEMISTS struggling with the
- problems Of wireless tsiegraphy
find their most difficult task u
to bring the sending Of messages to
the Same state Of efficiency a. tbs
reception.
The electrical waves employed In
wireless telegraphy are similar to
swells on the surface of the ocean.
having a speed Of 1s7.60o miles per
second. or four times tho distance
around the earth at the equator.
Tho waves vary in length from
1000 feet to nineteen miles. In gen.
sral one chooses especially long
waves for great distances because
long waves twist around terrestrial
obstacles moro easily. Il
The sending apparatus 10 20 high
ly perfected that 1t 10 now possible
to emit not only . single wave Of .
given length, but even q series OF
waves with varying lengths. The
German station at Nauen emits
waves whose lengths vary from
to 8 per cent. yet the French sta
lions are better in this case for the
variation IL only about 1 per cent.
Spreading" of the waves. means
that tho number Of stations which
can function simultaneously without
"interfersnce" IL gtill somewhat
limited.
The reception OF messages II to
the contrary almost perfect today
for the same station can receive
simultaneously As many communi-
cations as the operator wishes. Tho
regulation is so perfect that . re-
ceivsr tuned to . wave length of
1891 feet Is not susceptible to q
wave length OF s.27s feet. TO which a
neighboring receiver may b tuned.
One of the problems that the in
terailied radiotelegraphic conference
proposes to tackle at Paris will be
to distribute internationally the
wave length to be employed in each
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
BY DIR. ALFRED SZE---

(The Chinese Minister to the United Staes)
diplomat VINO Declares That Mutuay of American and Chinese Inter
ests That Bound Result From Our Study of America and Your
Study China Certain to Result the Solution of Most of the
Troublesome Questions That Come Under the Heading PROBLEMS
of the Pacific"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

ting off supplies from homo ana
attacking our ships with torpedo
planes. bombingplanes and subma-
rines. Our fleet would be in q 20
sition much like that of Hannibal
in Italy. far from homo in q hos
tile land, where the enemy refused
to meet him in open battle, but con-
tinually cut Off his supplies. ana
attacked small detachmsnts Of his
men.
NAvY'S PROBLEM LIKE
THAT OF BRITISH.
To make another comparison,
our fleet. near the japanese or
Philippine coast. would be IN q po-
sition like that OF the British
fleet near the German coast, when
tho German fleet would not come
out and fight. There would b
this great difference. however: the
British fleet had several good
bases and dry docks within q dis
lance Of five hundred miles; but
we would have none within 1000
miles. except an inadequate one 1t
Honolulu. distant 5000 miles.
It In clear, of courbe. that II the
British, German, Chinese and other
foreign nations would join US in .
determined war on Japan. the
combined force could easily sub
due her; and II il equally clear
that II they would merely decline
to take advantage Of their priv
flexes as neutals to sell goods to
Japan Nerrying them across the
China sea and the Yellow sea,
we could probably force Japan to
yield from economic exhaustion.
But to imagine that any Of those
countries. except possibly China.
would actually go to war against
Japan. or even that any one Of
them would forego the enormous
profit she could make selling NUM-
tons and supplies to her, would
seem a little like dreaming about
rainbows. A war between tho
United States and Japan would
give such manufacturing and
mercantile nations as Great Britain
and Germany an opportunity Of
the most golden kind.
Did not the United States sell
goods at high profit to both sides
during the world war. as long as
We remained neutral? One Of the
delightful things about terrible
wars is the profit they bring-to
neutrals!
ARMY OF LITTLE USE -
IN SUCH A WAR.
Az to our army, their difficulties
in attempting to make war against
Japan would be 80 overwhelming
that there would be no use in my
discussing them. They would not
get near Japan or the Philippines
by any means that I have heard
suggested.
Therefore, unless some exceed
ln9ly powerful nation should come
to our assistance, 1t seems as IL. in
a war against Japan, we should
wholly fail.
The situation is deplorable for
US but we can reasonably blame no
ono but ourselves. 1t could have
been rsctified easily by defending
the Philippines with airplanes. sub
marines and mines. as I have con.
tinually pointed out during the last
ten years; because in that case, we
would now have an adequate haze
for our fleet. and would therefore
be as secure in the East as Jalar
herself. and able to negotiate with
her on equal terms.
In NY next article, I hope to dis.
cuss what would be the best thing
for US to do.