davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
IREARIPEFCR
CHRISTIANITY
tive Gives Interesting
I'll 4 ak Here On Native

&.,rosentatives from every de
cotton in Americas heard N. 3
tbo Young Korean, who lectur-
i the First Methodist church this
/, on the religious influences at
Il in his native country.
h. paik was recently graduated
I, Emory University and is pre-
H. to return to his home as a
/ iorarv worker. He completed the
L. in two years, and credited his
h advancement to the splendid
II, bo did under the direction OF
i Hortense Tinsley, missionary to
.ea He stated that she was I'M
H. in her efforts to promote his
@ncement along literary lines, IN
Il that he might the sooner COM
4 the course of study at Emory
1 he ready for missionary work.
l. has already received an offer
1 chair in instruction in one OF
universities of Korea but as yet
hot made definite decision, not
Ming whether he can do the great
hood in educating his people along
Farv lines or serve them better in
fious instruction.
Il. Paik was splendid speaker,
sessing decided dialect which
aered him almost unintelligib!e
boints in his rapid speaking. He
about the customs of the people
Korea, and of their great advance
II in classical literature. He also
that the people were looking to
erica for their Christian influen-
and what. it to be done must
accomplished within the next 25
] <, or it will be too late. After
time his people will become deaf
tke religious influences as have
Da ard Japan, he said.
Already We have railroads and
lanes and advanced methods of
culture" he said. eve also have
Rt universities which are teaching
lsands of young minds each
!, minds that would be as recep-
to religion as to literature. You
orleans must send religious teach
among US if you expect to bring
reat nation to the worship of the
God.
In Korea if a person talks much
considered a sign of an inferior
d. If the conversation is restrict
the person is regarded as a super
being, with great mental abil-
The first Missionary | saw had red
and blue eyes, and | naturally
kuded that all Americans possess
Ne same type. 1t is a great work
We America, and only Americans
fulfill the great obligation which
! our Christian shoulders"
the conclusion of his address,
en- and sandwiches were served.
at clusters of grapes surround
the bowl and floated on the icy
t juices. Flowers were used in
es and bowls about the chancel,
Mr. Palk expressed his apprecia-
OF this courtesy in warmest
MS.
America is the greatest country
earth" he said, "and this occa-
only makes one more happy
nory for me to take back with
and tell to my people,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14

of the IA little fluffy peeps she would
soon be mothering, and scratched
harder than ever. 1t was we'll to
keep in practice with the prospect
of such .arge family to feed.
eek, elk, elk, elk" she clucked.
Won't Farmer Smith be surprised.
But I'm worried for fear something
may happen to my nest. Since it is
so warm now, | think I'll, sleep up
in the plum tree and keep one eye
open"
''How can you sleep and keep one
eye open?" asked Nancy.
ooh, so you heard what | said?'
remarked Biddy turning around. 81
didn't know anybody was near. Yes,
| have to watch for Fleet Fox is as
hungry as bear after such cold
winter"
Better roost high" suggested
Sprinkle-Blow. ''Fleety might like
chicken better than he does eggs"
Go Be Continued.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Try Assnclated rross.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Figuree
showing that Denver, Colo. had the
largest per capita municipal cxpcndi-
lures in 1919, and Birmingham. Ala.
the lowest of the forty-five cities OF
tho country between 100000 and
10000 population have been made
public by the National Security
League. They were compiled from
statistics published by the Bureau OF
Census At Washington.
Denver's big lead in expenditures
over the rest of the cities was ac-
counted for by the purchase OF a
water plant by the city in The year
covered by the statistics. Tha
standing of the forty-hvc cities in
the group follows:
Denver. Colo. sS257: bridgeport,
Conn. si?.9I: Hartfcrt, Conn. S46.24;
Portland. Greg. s45.3a; Springfield.
Mass. si3.33 Jersey City, y. j..
S4l.6I: Rochester. ~ Y: $40: Des
Moines. Iowa. s3S.S9; Cambridge,
Mass. 5000: Omaha. Neb.. sa5.S4:
New Bedford, Mass. $500 Spokane.
Wash. SAILS; Worcester. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
AMOUS OLD NAVY
9HIPS TO BE AUCTIONED
CSniscr brooklyn. Schicy's Flagship
- One OF Fifteen Marked for
Slaughter.
IRy Associated Press.l

Ir3 Ky ASSoCl1tcu
| F,ay ASHlNGTON Nov. .6.--Fiftcen
lSafips Of the old navy will tie put on
ltIs auction block soon. 1t was an
lnSnnccd tonight by the Navy Depart
i,t1fnt. Several OF them helped make
Gmerican history among them being
The cruiser Brooklyn. flagship OF Rear
ASmiral William Schiey during the
ih1t tie OF Santiago.
1 ESD,hers are the cruiser Columbia
Which in her prime was one OF tho
fas test ships on the sea; The battle
snip Maine, which replaced the bat
jrasship Of that name destroyed In
tf5Gvana Harbor: the battieship Mis-
kSSgri, launched in 1901; the cruiser
Mtmphis. now n wreck on the san
Hs,rninican coast. and the torpedo
b0ht Dale. which recently has hecn
Snp wn as the Oriole while serving as
HEADQUARTERS of the Baltimore naval
aSlitia,
f-Four monitors on the list are the
Wnatonomah. built in 1862; the
(,zA rk formerly the Arkansas. ann
t9 Puritan. bath al which havc
&rvcd as naval militia ships at
VA shington. and the Tonopah.
lSbthcr ships are the Intrepid. steel
iGSininE ship. rugged as sailing
r3aft; the Galatca and tho Vega.
NSam yachts used as patrol craft in
tbs world war. the frcighter Surprise
,tna the destroyer Smith. built in 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
GERMANY WILL
sBE UNABLE TO PAY DEBT
chemical Engineer Asserts
Resources Not Rich Enough
TO Furnish Finances.
IBy Associated press.l

IsSBERLIN. Nov. eS.-Privy Coun-
'Asllor DuisbcrE. general manager Of
SHc Farben Tabriken. formerly the
IEfiedrich Bayer copPany, speaking
gday before representatives of the
German chemical Industry, said it
@puld BIO impossib.A$ for Germany,
Stom her own resources. 10 make her
separations payments, due next Jam
Nary and February
teSShould the Ruhr Basin eventually
"a occupied, he said. the results
Mould not be 50 fatal as frequently
Ripposed. 1--WE have already had to
Sndure worse" he added.
ia systoma teal effort was being
made, he declared. Ito destroy the
iHSmpetiiivc power of the German
Efemical industry by representatives
Interested in TIE industries OF other
Countries which were compelled TO
Gavelop their own dye manufacture
when the war severed them from the
German supply.
i5aDenying that the German chemical
tmlustry constituted Il war menace.
| Herr Duisberg asserted that due TO
iaSerproduction in the chemical pro-
I fiction and the waning consumption
IL Germany. the industry this year
lied fallen TO half its former peace
! Fine production. and that cXporta-
!, Hons had been seriously hampcrcd
ms tariffs designed TO protect the In
| fiiht industries OF other countries.
! lSShou,d this campaign cripple or
f@stroy the Norman industry. the
/ Hbcaker declared. Germanys sta
ibliity to NEE, her reparations pay
,htynts would he gravcly impaired.
add n large percentage of our popu-
itaIion condemned to hunger. lie
/ S4prcsscd the hope that an economic
hide rstandiuG Throughout, the world
Mould eventually he reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27


Of Joint meetings Of. organizations OF
women, lod ty the Richmond League
or Women Voters, inS aS"know. Your
city, State and Nation" movement,
the first having taken place two
weeks ago. DIR. s. c. Mitchell. OF tho
University OF Richmond. speaking on
the Washington Conferences. Re-
ports recoived ut tho close Of this
meeting demonstrated the fuet tina,
sufficient Interest existed to Justify
continuation OF the joint program
with the objective OF good citizen
ship.
The mectins-an Thursday after
noon is opon to tho public In addi-
ton 10 the organizations represented
Miss Lucy Randolph Mason. chairman
of the Richmond League of Women
Voters, Will preside.
Immediately following Mr.. Saville.s
address there will be fifteen min
ute quiz on citizenship education.
Various phases of city, State or ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

: NJ 4 q =
.overshadowed tho business trans>
acted In the stock, market, although
the turnover in the share list was
unusually large and diversified
Total sales of bonds on the Stock
Exchange. without taking private
transactions into account, approxI-
dated $so.o00.OOO par value.
But for the holiday CrhankSgiving)
recess tho aggregate doubtless would
have been we'll beyond 100000. 100.
Liberty bonds and Victory notes were
at the forefront throughout, con-
tributing from 80 TO 60 per cent of
the total operations. AT their high
est levels, which showed gains OF /
TO slightly over per cent. new
naximums for the year were made
by the tax exempt 3h's, the second
As and all tho 4 1-4's, while the two
Victory Issues repeated their pre-
vious high quotations on sales OF odd
lots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
BIRMINGHAM SHOWS LOW
EXPENDITURES PER CAPITA
Bureau of Census Figures Show Largest Municipal Ex-
penses for Each Person During 1919 of 45 Cities
Between 100 and 800 Thousands ~

sSl.2s: Syracuse. y. Y, 1920: Albany,
\. y. S3l.l1: ST. Paul. Mimi. $30.54;
Dayton. Ohio. S30.I5: Dallas. Texas,
S3o.3l; Providence, Il. L.. S29.97; Salt
Lake City. Utah. so?.29: Columbus.
Ohio. s2S.73: Norfolk. Va. s2S.ol;
New Haven. Conn. $2T.55: Lowell,
Mass, S27.0a; Richmond. Va. S27.QS;
Memphis Tenn, s2G.SO: Houston,
Texas. $2G.5S: Akron. Ohio, S25.97;
Youngstown, Ohio. s2596: Toledo,
Ohio. s25.TS; Trenton. y. j.. $25.77:
Oakland. Cal. s25.G9; Paterson. ". j.,
S2b.2S; Grand Rapids, Mich, 5s251O:
Fall River. Mass, S24S0: Fort Worth
TeN's. S24."f; Louisville. Ky. s2i.3O;
Camden. y. j.. S21.T1: Atlanta. Ga,
s2o.6l: San Antonio. Texas, s2O.5S;
Nashville. Tenn, SI9.h9: Wilmington,
Del, $l9.OS: scranton. Pa. S1T.15;
Reading. Pa. sii.9?; birmingham,
Ala, sl4.4S; average. S3O.33.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
.sAV|LLE WILL ADDRESS
!. women VOTERS LEAGUE
Director Of Public Works Will
Speak at Woman's Club
Thursday.

Allen J. Saville, Director of Tub
lie Works, Will address tho joint
meeting of the Richmond League or
women Voters and other orgunza-
tions OF women TO he held on Thurs
day afternoon In the foyer of the
Woman's Club. 211 East Franklin
Street. Mt o'clock. speaking on The
Human Side of Bond Issues"
Thls is the second of the scrics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
ANDITS CONTINUE BOLD
e
81 RAIDS IN WINCHESTER

I I'll Spe ciai To The Times Dispatch
| EWINCH ESTER, VA. Nov. 2G.-lian-
tttSS and thugs coutinQc their bold
ima daring exploits. Notwithstanding
Ing vigilance Of police officers on
and afoot. Last nigh;
iSHy Gearing. Of Woodstock. her" for
Ing thcatc-. reported the theft Of a
lsSFc automobile from in front Of
,fs City Hail. which. houses the po-
IEN station.
{ "A was found this morning along the
Eiena ndoah Valley Pike near Middle
t@n. where II had been abandoned.
sEht lights still were burning An
tNSiern suburban citizen reported
s3fhconc had carried several hcchives
tn-ra vacant lot poured water on
tkr bees 10 prevent them from sting
lag, ana then got away with all of
his, honey. \ gardener of the same
instf; hhorhood. who went out ~ dig
his sweet potatoes. discovered that
lEo job had been done the night
f1e<orc by thieves. The rubbing Of
l@ roos,s has become quito common.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
INVESTMENT MARKET
DOMINATES SITUATION
Dealings In Bonds Overwhelming
Business Feature of Entire
Week
!. IBy Assoelated Ipresa. /

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The remark
able activity and strength OF the in
vestment eituntion. nsl expressed by
this weeks bond market. was u source
OF general satisfaction in financial
circles.
Dealings in bonds at all times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
coal Min.. ne. u,ue VOL.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Now 25.-.-Af-
ter an idleness OF more than six
months the coal mines there ara
osain In oporatiorh says n dispatch
from Bricevillc. Tho mines resumeJ
with large crews, the men having
been advised by United Mlnc Workers
officials tic accept tho company'a Of
for OF the 1917 wage scale. paying II
cents per ton for digging coal ana
sa.72 to 81 per day for shift mon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
business Mnn ptomain& Victim

CIIATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 26.-
Albert H. Chapman. A., prominent
business man and officer Of the Walsh
X Weidn"r Roller Company, died this
morning ptomaine poisoning being
given as the cause. He was found
at his homo at an early hour in an
unconscious condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
=NnIcirh rrIsnncrs Make Getn,,n..

EALEIGH y. c., Nov &c. No trace
pEtthc six white prisoners who cs-
SBDed from the State prison farm near
here Thursday, when they smashed
aE%indow IN one OF the tarracks. han
bs2n found by prison guards up Ia
NOM today The convicts were serv-
iaS sentences ranging from fifteen
months to twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Apartment Grands Now Practically
as Low in Price as a Good Upright

Prices are now down TO the lowest level. which
abcs to select of these magnificent
for almost as little for good Upright
The of selection is priced good
Grand to the Mason Hamin the highest priced
piano."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Let Us Show You How Little
Space 1t Takes

You would scarcely believe that Grand Piano
in such small show you one of
these attractive pianos will At in living room There
will be absolutely obligation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

tlonal government will be thus con-
sidered, ut tho close OF each meeting,
which Will occur weekly until further
notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Hoods Sarsa;pariIIa

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Which pulls down the health and
invites illness. for loss of appetite.
all run down conditions. nervous
ness. 1t makes the weak strong.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
PYTHIAN Meeting HERE
Webster and Home Lodges Arrange
for Last Official Visitation Of
Season Tuesday Night.

Final preparations have been COM
nleted for the last official visitation
of the season by Webster Lodge, No. Z,
Knights of Pythias, assisted by Home
Lodge, No 81, which will be held at
the Pythian Temple, 1912 sth street.
Tuesday night.
Those in charge Of the affair have
been assured by President Harding
that. IL duties permit, he will attend
the ceremonies. The chief executive
is m active member Of Candy Lodge,
No. 81, of Marion. Ohio, and last March
accepted honorary membership in
webster Lodge. He was in attendance
on the occasion Of its large class initia-
tion. held in April. Supreme Chancel-
ior Iadew Of New York is also expected
to be present.
on the same night Webster and
Home lodges will be officially visited
by Grand Chancellor Gray. member
Of Webster Lodge. accompanied by his
associate Grand Lodge officers.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged, including addresses by Senator
Reed Of Missouri and Rev. Earle Will
fey, pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. both members OF the
The exercises begin in the auditorium
at 1880 O'Clock, and at 8 o'clock the
doors will be thrown open to the gem
eral public. A speaking and musical
program will follow, after which q
buffet supper win be served.
The committee on arrangements Is
COMPOSED Of John Z. MeGrew, John y.
Cuthbert, Leroy s. Boyd, william T.
Baum Rhd e. Albert Lang.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
FINDS PAPERS DEFECTIVE

Holding that without an affidavit
showing what crime the accused was
supposed to have committed. the requi-
sition papers sent here by Gov. Richie
Of Maryland for the return to that state
Of Paul c. Peters. were insufficient to
warrant the commitment of Peters.
Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal Court
1 yesterday refused to turn him over to
Maryland officers. Upon request Of the
district attorney he allowed additional
time for the requisition papers to be
corrected.
Peters, it is alleged. is wanted by the
Cecil county authorities on charge OF
having married a white woman. he
being colored. contrary to a Maryland
statute prohibiting such marriages.
Peters, whose claim is that he Is OF In
dian descent, obtained his release here
upon a writ Of habeas corpus. Attor-
ney Raymond Neudecker. who repre-
sented the accused. declared that the
court here was without authority to sur
render Peters on requisition papers that
on their face were defective. CHIEF
Justice Mccoy continued the hearings
until November 20 upon the request OF
Assistant District Attorney OLeNfy.
Peters is at liberty on bail
Evening star., 1921-11-19
BELGIAN POLICY ON CHINA EXPECTED
TOBE CLEARLY STATED DBYDELEGA7E

that has governed the development of
Belgian interests in China, is the view
taken in some conference circles New
ertheless, until Baron de Cartier speaks,
the stand to be taken by Belgium prob
ably will be kept secret.
Understand Question.
Belgium's interests in China are well
understood by her conference dele
gates and technical advisers, all Of
whom have spent years in the yellow
republic in intimate touch with it's
people. OF the technical advisers, M.
Felicien Gather is president of a Brus-
sells bank which has financed many
development enterprises in China.
Chevalier de Wouters, another of the
advisers. formerly was legal adviser
to the Chinese government. while M.
Jules Jadot. who completes the trio o.
technical experts. is head manager of
the Lung-Hai railroad.
These men are loud in their praise
Of the Chinese as a race. They wish
to see the country develop and its
people prosper. 1t is believed. there
fore, that no nation will be disposed
to take a more friendly attitude to-
ward China than will Belgium-and Bel
GUMS voice in the conference Is going
to count.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
JAPAN'S BUSINESS MEN
BACK ARMS LIMITATION
Will Mean Real Step to 1nterna-
tional Peace, Says Radio
to u. S.

The proposed Limitation OF arma-
ment, in the opinion of Japanese busi-
ness men, will mean a real step toward
the realization of international peace.
according to a radio message received
by the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, as a result of a meet
ing of all the chambers Of commerce
of Japan at Osaka. The message said:
"All chambers of commerce of Japan
in convention Oska have honor cabling
you following resolution; We consid-
er disarmament most urgent at present
for realization Of international peace.
alleviation of nations burdens. and
pray for success of Washington con-
ference arriving at justice and
equity"
In a letter transmitting the message
to Secretary of State Hughes the
United States chamber says:
I'VE are making this message pub
lie, feeling confident that 1t can only
work for good and in support of the
splendid program which you have laid
before the world"
Evening star., 1921-11-19
CH|NA'S CIVIL WAR
POLITICAL BATTLE
Vice Admiral Tsai Ting Kan
Opens Lecture Course of
Geographic Society.

China's se-called civil war is not
4 war at all, but only q political
struggle in which which military en-
to Vice Admiral Tsai Ting Kan, ad-
wiser to the Chinese delegation to
the limitation of armament confer
ence. who yesterday afternoon and
evening delivered the opening lee
lures in the annual lecture course of
the National Geographic Society.
The problem Of China, Admiral Tsai
said. is much like that Of a commun-
ity which would replace an old, un-
satisfactory building with a new one,
and must first pull the old one down.
China is still Uttered with the rub
bish of the razed building. but the
new structure is going up, he de-
clared.
Public Opinion Force.
Public opinion is the big force in
the China of today and the great
TsaTs opinion. There was no such
thing in the old days. he pointed out.
The start came a few generations
ago when real contact was estab-
lished with the west. When i'm
proved communications multiplied
followed. Since the revolution of
1911 numerous newspapers have
sprung up and carried the develop
ment of public opinion still further.
Now there is scarcely place with
population of 10000 people in China
which is without its publications; and
though these papers were at first
sensational they are becoming more
serious and are molding opinion
constructively.
Points Out Instances.
To shbw that China's newly devel-
oped opinion works, Admiral Tsai
pointed to a dozen or more instances
since the revolution where efforts to
the Manchu emperor, to
create limited monarchy, or to form
cause public opinion is in favor Of
the republic. If there is to be talk
of international control in China, Ad-
miral Tsai said. 1t might be a good
plan to consult the awakened public
consciousness Of the 400,000,00O Chi
nese to find OUT whether it would ac-
cept such control.
The Chinese delegates have come
to the Washington conference. Ad-
miral Tsai declared. not with the idea
of grabbing something. but for JUS
tice and fair play" He lauded the
American stand at the conference,
scrap ornaments, but had also scrap
ped the old diplomacy of secret trea-
ties.
Admiral Tsai was introduced at the
afternoon lecture by Rear Admiral
C. NJ. Chester, u. s. NJ, retired. Fred
erick v. Coville introduced the speak
er in the evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
CANADIANS AGREE
W|THBR|T|SH VIEW
One Representative Favors
Future Conferences to
Bring New Cuts.
By the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOclAte0 IEeso.
The Canadian view Of the issues
now pending before the Washington
conference in connection with both
armament and far eastern problems
does not present any marked diver
gence from that already expressed by
spok esmen for the British contingent
here.
One Of the Canadian REPRESENTATIVES;
speaking on the subject OF nava!
armament. rather favored the idea Of
continuing the efforts initiated In
Washington to limit expenditures on
that account through series or 1u-
ture conferences. He pointed out that
agencies of warfare and changing
conditions which could not now be
foreseen 1t might be conceivable that
succeeding conferences would be
valuable in carrying out the idea In
the American mind upon which this
conference is based.
No Position ON submarines.
AS to submarines. it was said that
the Canadians had taken no distinc-
tive position on that subject, although
they would like to see an end of that
method Of warfare and the abolition
of the submarine except for defensive
purposes.
ested, 1t was explained, in the un-
official Japanese idea of razing forth
fications in the Pacific because such
fortiflcations as Canada has on the
Pacific coast were OF a negligible
character.
No doubt some arrangement might
be made in regard to the Anglo-Japa-
nese pact satisfactory to the United
States and Japan, 1t was said, but a
definite opinion on that subject was
not expressed.