davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

States, speaking in terms Of agents
employed and distribution of activi-
ties, in Christian missions. Our COM
mercia1 stakes abroad, such as ex-
ported oil, coal, steel, cotton, grain
and manufacturers do not outrank
on the whole. our expectation and
investment of religion. No other one
of our foreign enterprises has any
thing like so immense a domestic
interest and support behind it.
A network of American missions
covers Asia. In some Asiatic coun-
tries, such as Persia, America has
no other vested interest than Chris
tan missions. In the Far East, the
field of this conference, there are at
present engaged no less than forty
one hundred American missionaries
with native assistants employed to a
far greater number.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
VETERANS PENSIONS
To De PAID DEC. IS

Payment Of Confederate pensions
with money realized from hypothe-
eating the future rental of the West
ern and Atlantic railroad will begin
not later than December Is it was
learned Saturday at the state capt.
toll.
Governor Hardwick said the Citl-
zens and Southern bank, which dis
counted the rental, had notified him
that it was ready to place the whole
amount of the proceeds in the treas
ury at once.
ct am ready to draw warrants to
pay the pensions as soon as the list
is furnished me by the pension COM
missioner" the governor said.
Pension Commissioner Lindsey, in
response to an inquiry, said he would
furnish the list to the governor on
Monday or Tuesday, and he expected
the warrants to be put in the mails
to- the county ordinaries not later
than Thursday.
Pension appropriations aggregat-
| ing S1,924,760 have not been paid,
| for the lack of funds in the treas
ury. Some of these go back to last
year. The states revenue for the
present year not being sufficient to
pay these overdue pensions. Cover
nor Hardwick recommended to the
| legislature the passage of an act au-
thorizing the hypothecation of the
Western and Atlantic rental for five
| years. The act was passed and re-
Gently upheld by the supreme court
in a test case brought by the gov
ernor. Bids were asked and the
contract awarded to the Citizens and
Southern bank at the rate of 5.95
| per cent.
The Western and Atlantic rental
4 is $4,000 a year. On five years
rental amounting to $2,700,O00 gross,
the state will realize about $780,
900 net. This will cover the over
due pensions and leave about S40O,-
900 to be used for paying overdue
school appropriations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
$4,000, Asked
To Aid Russians

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-An ap-
preparation of $19.OOO,OOO to be used
for the purchase of 100000 bush
STA by the American Relief admin
seed grain to be distributed in Rus.
STA b ythe American Relief admin
istration is proposed in a bill intro
duced today Wy Chairman Fordney
of the house ways and means COM
mittee. Distribution of the corn and
seed in famine districts of Russia
was recommended by President Har-
ding in his message to congress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
For ; Years French
Realize Enormous
Profits in Fur,

PARIS, Dec. 10.-For the three
years, 1918, 1919 and 1920, enormous
profits were realized in the French
fur trade but the rise in prices
seems to have passed it's highest
point this year.
A Hudson Bay otter cloak which
cost $4,000 francs in April, 1920,
can now be bought for 5000. Rab-
bit skins which had reached fancy
prices have returned to the normal,
of before the war. Astrakhan and
skunks are now only twice their
pre-war prices and blue and white
fox from three to four times.
Siberian sables and Peruvian chin
chillas alone continue to increase in
price, both being rare and much in
demand. A sable cloak which cost
$4,000 francs in 1894 would cost
today 100000. 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

excitement of the convention, had
retired to a friends house at Bal
timore, where, after the Woodrow
Wilson telegram to William Jen-
nings Bryan, he was found in a
room, lying across a bed, crying
miserably. To the inquiries of his
friends as to what was the matter
with him, McCombs replied, weep
ing, that the governor had spoiled
everything by his telegram to Bry
an; that had the governor follow
ed his (McCombs) advice he could
have been nominated.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Break Threatens as
{. Premiers Remain
at Loggerheads.

the peace. in which, after insisting on
the danger of too drastic . peace. he
HAs France 10 naturally anxious
about . hei9Abor who has, twice with
In MyiAG memory. Invaded and devas-
tated her land with surprising rapid
ity,. the British empire and the United
States undertake to come to the as
sistanee Of France With their whole
strength in the event Of Germany
moving her troops aeresa the Rhine
the league Of nations. This guarantee
to last until the league OF nations has
proved itself to be an adequate So
cnrttYsS -.
In ACCORD With Britain.
Mr.. Wilson also, in a note Of April
-. forcefully recalls the scope and
Is. aud s7. which were Identical with
thoaS Of MI, Lloyd George. and he
adds. with great gravity:
.~It win be recalled that these pro-
poaa1a,: were made jointly with Mr..
Lloyd GeaYge. who made practically
identical proposals with regard to. the
action of Great Britain.
e. Both Mr.. Lloyd Georges proposals
apd my: :own were made after repaat-
ed consideration Of all other plans
suggested, and they represent the
maximum Of what I myself deem nee
essary for the safety of France, or
possible on tho part of the United
States"
Every day. often twice a day, NJ Gle
menceau renewed his efforts:
Il beg to point out" he said, that
on the seas this guarantee has al
Evening star., 1921-11-11
yranas their 1elSnn pledge of. imme-
dtats mptt&yy aid in case OF danger.

Fraaos their Seltnn pledge OF. imme-
dtats military Aid In case OF danger.
FrsMqh Rs9sss Substitution.
NJ clamsnoeau's mind 10 made up on
the evsainf Of .ths 18th. and his deci-
stop. eIpresped IN = note handed to the
-hsAds ot the AAiAd governments ON
the m1xnfRE of the .17th. A. proposal
70 made 70 ua which substitutes one.
guAfaRtse for another: We refuse
this eNbstitutiop, We gratefully note.
with the ffuilast appreciation Of It's
accept IL, AUt. only on the express
coanttleA thai u he supplemented by
megt afthH ether qua ran tees demand
The nnts mArk6 the beRinning of
naEethtions ip which twice a day up
- April 81, we Kept mp our EFFORTS:
Our object? : re obtain tho proffefe<i
guarantee. but, with the addition Of
cccupat tion and few other safe
guards. which, TO. the minds OF our
allies, were to he replaced purely and
simply by their military guarantee.
It appears that Mr.. Lloyd George
and M, Wilson are ,Ifow in complete
agreement against any occupation.
On the 1sth the British prime minister
hands hia colleagues general note on
Evening star., 1921-11-11

ready been provided. Germany NO
longer has a navy. We must have an
equivalent guarantee on land. Amer
lea IL far away, pFeteoted BY the
oosaA. Even NApolseA could not reach
Nn9lsnd fev are both under sesvef.
n!iissri.tis ::a's,s ss.a But ~
NJ. Lloyd George kept to his In
variable formula:
You must fully understand tho
state Of mind of the Hfitish public.
1t Is afraid to do anything Whatsoever
which m,sht ss9sat the issske .,.se Ger
we rspeat our arguments. ever more
urgent and direct. NJ. Clemenceau
summoned Marshal Foch and the
commanders-ia-chtef Of the allied
asmies before The council Of the four.
report. Thts Il its cauelusien;
ITO sum up, unless we hold the
Rhine permanently. no neutrality. no
disarmament, no written clause Of any
kind can prevent Germany from seiz-
ing the Rhine and dshauching from
1t at an advantage. 'H.' =,
"The Rhine remains today tho bar
rter essential to the safety of the peo-
Pies Of western Europe, apd therefore,
Of civilization. ., -.
In the 0ircumstanceR 1t seems diff
fcult to refuse to the nations in the
forefront of battle-France and Bel
6iun-the protection they deem indis-
pensable to enable them to live and
fight until their allies arrive.
T '"Whether the Inhabitants of the Left
bank of the Rhine remain German or
not, the political frontier between the
western European nations and Ger
many is the Rhine.
Il urge with all my strength upon
the allied and associated govern
ments. which, in the most critical
hours of the war, entrusted to me
the conduct Of their armies and the
future of our common cause, to con-
slider that the future can only be
permanently assured Tomorrow as it
was yesterday--by tho military from
tier Of the Rhine and its occupation
by the allies. This essential position
must, therefore, be held" Z:
bvery one listens attentively. But
not one Of the allied generals sup
ports the chief. On
Evening star., 1921-11-11

April I. the king Of tbs Belgians Joins
the eeufeyaace Of tho heads Of the
governments. but he. too. does not
sxpraae himsslf N favor Of a I'll
tended occupation, We ere sleAG
The atmosphese Is tense. ovsEsSes
Rswspapesa grew aggressive. ec4ke
French papers are mo- less 80. In
TIVE days, Nr. Lloyd George Etves
fept two seetAiHT interviews. the Of.
fset OF .which 6ees not last. subor"
dinates ere nervous and make blum
ders, IN epfte Of MI. House. the mons
daciousts news IL published that the
George WAshiaKtoA has been eur-
riedly summoned to SEest; ..a
unmoved we seAd nete upon nots.
We show that no matter how iupor-
tant the Fesultst attained 1t remains
Indispensable. to give the treaty q
guarantee of execution to give 70
France q material safeguard against
ae1%saY .y. whtshf tfiss, isssagsss t4.,ses ss sss
that occupation alone meets this dou-
BILE need: Days pass.r, ~
At last. NJ sClemenceau's indomita-
bic. win wins its end. Light begins
to hssak Sa, Pa5nsasy and .Rns
on April 20 at 8 o'clock In the
evening. he secures-first Of all
from President Wilson his approval
of the provisions. On the morning
of April az, Mr.. Lloyd George. gives
his appro2sl also. but not without
again renewing his objections. NJ
Clemenceau. who, for two days. has
been in agreement with President
Wilson, maintains all his points-du-
ration of the occupation, its possible
extension; participation by the allies
Mr.. Lloyd George ends the discussion:
Very we'll. I accent"
The long debate 10 over. Despite
Emergencies OF opinion. the personal
relations between the three men dur
ing those forty days have never
ceased to be sincere, calm and af-
Ffectionate. May their fellow 'country-
men never forget it!
(ooaylighte& by Bobbs- Merrill Company
TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
49,. CHAPTHR XxvL. !;
THE TREATY o. PROFECJI0N-
PROPOSED. >

FHOfOSEO.
This was on March l2. On the moyu-
Ing Of tho 14th President Wilsen A..
rives in Paris. Altar an interview
with Mr.. Lloyd George. he meets ths
same afternoon NJ. Clemsnesap and
the British prime minister At b pRa-
vate talk Of two hours without see.,
rotary or interpreter 1t the Hotal d.
Crillon. NJ. Clemencsxu explains onca
more the French proposals.. He tells
our needs. our dangers Of yesterday
and Of tomorrow. Alone Againet Ger
many, invaded and bleeding, We ask
not FOR territory. but for 4uAIAntess,
Those offered to ua-dtsaFnamsne,d de.
dnadequate in their present form. o.
cupation Is Indispensable II IS sss
sential that the left hank b eloSed
to the political and military schsuas
ef Germany: Its indepsndenee is At
auence of the foregoing.
At first the same objections are
made to the same arguments. But to
the great Frenchman, who holds his
ground and sticks to his original de-
Inands. an entirely different and most
Britain. with her century-old pride In
her splendid isolation: the United
States, too proud to fight" separated
from the rest of the world by Wash
inEton's farewell address and tho
mai pledge Of alliance-their inamedi-
ate military guarantee against any
sunprovoked aggression on the part OF
Germany: an unprecedented and inn
Intensely significant proposal, which
of power which enabled US to win the
war.
Clemenceau Values Offer.
N. Clemenceau, who asked moth
ing"-he will recall it with pride be-
fore the Senate later-immedia diately
states. the very great value he at
5taches to this offer. But he expresses
net to give an immediate answer. He
intends before 30 doing to reflect and
to take counsel. The next two days,
March is and 1s, three meetings are
held At the ministry of war between
NJ Clemeneeau. Piehon, Loucheut and
successive notes. the various aspect
Of the problems are analysed and dis
cussed. From this study two ON
clusions appear. both equally iiluMi-,
mutually contradictory. :
The first Is that > French govern
ment. which, receiving such an offer
nnder such conditions. would allow
II to escape. would be guilty OF a
crime. Ths second, that a French
government satisfied with only this
and nothing more would be- equally
guilty. 4 grave contradiction. indeed.
or. In the conversation Of March II,
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. Wilson
have clearly indicated that they
offered the military guarantee in lieu
of occupation and the independence
of the left bank, 1t is to avoid the
latter. which they do not wish. that
they propose tho former, which to these
two countries SO Justly proud Of their
strength seems OF equal. II not OF
greater. value. They recognise ~
indisputabIe Frances right to the
guarantee demanded by her. But re-
jecting the method proposed by us
and because they reject it-thsy pro.
posed another. The left bank Of the
Rhine to remain German. The left
bank Of the Rhine to be occupied
neither BY IN interallied nor BY q
French force !. In return. Great 1rit-
ain and the United States to eivs-
Evening star., 1921-11-11
SECRETS OF WORLD WAR

Narsati.s ~ s<snts Witch
led ~ - tAs Tre1ee-A1Gss-
AMlasis11 treaty sf guarantee
eaGaFe1 iNta at Paris. n. tyr
dis1, In his test installznent De-
tslte4 tle. AysVM~at he AaA
ssSs b ss11sst s& tle TFeHeA
claims ~ aag1psttse se The
left beAk - tAs RAiAs, He had
sxsaetllaA that 70 ask Ftsnoe to
alyN uP tASt Spaspatisa was
lips aski.E. Hastas4 saa he
Uaatea statss t. 9sva. ~ their
nAtss Essnes sefuse&.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
$l,65O Cash
$97 Monthly
Bringing This Dis-
tinctive Detached
Bungalow.
tlseludi.s An Iatss,st s.a 1.saeiysD

Within reach Of the aver
age family paying = rent
equal to that of any dinay
northwest 4-room FLAT.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Inner Details Told
of Deadlock on
Guarantee.
NJ ANDRE TARDIEU.

c,E:sh $1,000 e u: F.saes .!1y' As.y' ns:ssa a!S.
Right Hand at the Coaferenee Of Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

TEthis HoMD possessed
III no other feature than
those terms IL would
be justification for your
Immediate inspec ion.
But you will flnd q Home
rs you would plan and
build with 8 beautiful
Rooms. Bath, Hot-Water
Heat. Finished Cellar
such as you have never
seen. Big Lot, 160 deep
or 5000 sq. feet Big
Pofches. The sun dood-
ing evsry corner Of the
interior.
In our last o6erfn4 q
Bungalows Is were sold
within two weeks after
the opening o. the Sample
Home.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Take Time Now

See the wonderful Develop
ments going on In this SUB.
UKB, which We know 70 be
Juss Fur Enough 0uf Fer,
Tho Family And
Near Enough In Fer us
Business Man. @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
U. S. is URGED TO CALL
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
Harding DisincIned to Act Now, but
May Do So Later

Washington. Nov. 24.-Prcssurc upon
the American Government to call an
international economic conference Is
being continued, it was said yesterday in
high official circles. The AdminiStra
tion is diSinclined to take such II step
now, but it is possible, it was stated.
that such a meeting may be- called later
Many of the delegates to the Iimi-
tatiOn of Armament Conference. It WAS
asserted. have suggested the advisnbility
of a gathering Of representatives Of the
various nations to discuss international
trade. economic and financial problems
with Il view to obtaining remedy through
concerted action.
A necessary corollary to any inter-
national economic conference. it WAS
explained. was the allied debt to this
country and its ultimate disposition
which would undoubtedly be brought to
the front in any discussions Of the cx.
change situation and the question of
revision Of German Tpurations.
Successful termination of the Arms
Conference, it was pointed on. should
greatly strengthen the position of the
allied Governments as regards their
wartime debts to this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
POLICE DOGS RULE
IN BIG SHOW HERE
Their GroWIs and 'Woofs' Draw
More Attention Than Vest
Pocket Pekingese
MlTTEN IS SPECT T 0 R

Growls and "woofs" greeted hun
drcds who attended the second and last
day of the annual dog show of the Ken
mel CLUB Of Philadelphia Mt the First
Regiment Armory today. The show has
been enc continual "woof- -woof' since
yesterday morning, with the police dogs
doing much Of the "woOf- woohng.
One of the most interested spectators
this morning was Thomas f. Mittcn,
president Of the +. Il. T. MIR. Mitten
displayed much interest in the exhibits
of the ,Tosellc Kennels. owned by Joscpl
Widcncr. Mr.. Widcncr has II number
Gf splendid police dogs, over which Mr.
Mitten was quite enthusiastic.
Receiver Of Taxes Kcndrick was an.
other spectator. He seemed attracted
to the Gordon and Irish settlers.
Wolf hounds. Scotch terriers and po'
lice dogs were judged at this morning
session.
The police dogs, which have como
into such popularity since the war, at
trartcd probably the most interest OF
any breed at the SHOW. Even tho most
casual of the spectators could tell that
they were high born Ey the way they
snapped ut each other and at the spec
tatOrS.
Tho smaller and haughtiCr dogs rc.
posed on elaborate silk couChCS with n
great deal of aloofncSs. These ariS.
tOcratS include pOudlCS, pekingcSc
PomcranHmS and other miniature edi
lions. Some were even CncuSed in high
, ly embossed glass cages. 10 better show
of their particular features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
SECTARIAN DECISION SOON
Lewis Expected to Report Next
Week on Status Of institutions

Harrisburg, Nov. "a. Samuel s,
Lewis, Auditor General, will probably
be ready next week to announce deci. .
SionS in the cases of the hospitals and
homes declared, in complaints filed with
him, to be sectarian within the meaning
of the Supreme Court decision of July'
There are several dozens of such insti
tutions whose funds have been held I'M
pending inquiry into the charges OF
ScCtaraniSm.
The Auditor General supplcmpntcd
the Investigations made by himself, his
agents and officers Of his department
into the status of each institution by
an extended conference with Luther s
Kaufman, who filed the objections 10
payments.
Institutions which the Auditor Gen.
oral, when Il" completes his study of
th" propositions, will class Us scctnrian
will be notified the order 10 stop pay.
mcnts to them will be made permanent
but that they can mandHmus him If
they desire IA court test. Those which
will b" CiasSed nS non scctaran will he
notified payments will be resumed and
the oOicctOrs be given the same oppor :
tunity Of court test within n reason
able time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
400 JOBLESS FORGET WOES
AT SALVATION ARMY FEAST
Turhcy Dinner Serred WHh Smiles and "CheerUp 4drce
Brings Holiday Spirit Home to Unemployed

bent and broken. and hopeless looking
But thcr" were Young. with tho pir
of seIf-rcSpcct stu unimpaircd: men
used 10 earning their living, but 70,
III" time being without the means tC
do so. And at the end of the line twC
Old women, each leaning on the other
followed bv white faced girl Of twcnt,
with baby In her arms.
At last every seat WIS filled, anc
the line was halted. They stood 81
lcntlv around the tables. their eyes ROY.
iI'g among the vivands soon to be theirs
Prayer Procedes Feasting
Then adjutont LcCocq raised his hand
and said;
"Today is the day of thank
Ra< you all to bow your heads for 4
m.t l0Cnt and join with me in prayer +,
the good God, who gives us all things. -
Every head was bowed as he contin
ucd:
"Grcat Father, your goodness is man
ifcSt in many ways. We thank Thee foi
the blessings which Thou hast PLACED
before us, and pray that they may de
scend upon many others also"
lie paused and concluded:
Now, men, there are 200 more wait
ing to take your places. All we ash
of you Is that you leave your seats anC
make room for them when they ar,
Then the devastation began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
VETERANS SCHOOL TO OPEN
First Vocational Training institute
Ready at Camp Sherman Dec.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The first voc
cationnl training institution for tho
oducation Of former service men will be
opened December |, when 800 soldier
students are due to arrive ut Camp
sherman. Ohio, Director Forbes, Of the
Veterans Bureau, said yesterday.
The War Department has been asked
10 turn over Camp Grant 10 the bureau
for use ms one Of these institutions, but
even If the request is granted it will be
several months before that camp is ready
for occupation, Mr. Forbes said.
Limitation Of the Veteran Bureau =
deficiency appropriation to $40. 1000, 900
in the bill passed Tuesday night by the
Senate will have no effect upon the
bureaus program for the establishment
Of training institutions in army camps,
Mr.. Forbes declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
EAST0N GREETS CARDINAL
nousherty conseorates ST. Bernard's
Roman Catholic Church

Easton. Pa, Nov. "a. - Cardinal
poughcrty was rendered big welcome
here last night upon his arrival from
philadelphia for the conservation of 81
Bernard's Catholic Church. ''''
street parade was held followed no
a public reception at which addressnSy ny
were made by Russell Stewart, prcsi.
dent Judge, on behalf of the comfy .
Mayor Horn, on behalf of tho city tbo
Rev. John F.. Mccain for the cIcrpw Nv
and Hartley J. IIaytock and Me-
Patricia Nurnan for the congregation ~
The conservation took place to.
day at $50 A. NJ. st. Bernard s
the mother church of all parishes in
this section, is the first church in tho m
archdiocese Of Philadelphia 10 be CON- nv
secrated by a prince of the church. y.
Following the conservation n solemn
mass OF Thanksgiving will be celebratcI
by Monsignor Coghlan, OF philudclphio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

The Salvation Army threw wide its
hospltnbIp doors today aud welcomed
4CO uncmnIoycd men to THANKSGIVING
dinner. II was a real, o'd fashioned
dinner. with turkey and all the fix
inS. ." and more than enough for all,
PrcDaratiOns for the affair consumed
all Of last night and this morning,
There wcrc turkeys 10 be- cooked. as
we'll rs potatoes and peas and other
things. and there were decorations to
be- hung. and special help engaged, and
thousand and one things to occupy
the attention Of Adjutant Lee Coco and
W. B. Hunnrwcll his assistant.
At last all was ready in the dining
hail Of tho hotel, Broad street and Fair.
mount avenue Allied flags were drapcd
about the walls, there were special col
orrd globes on the lights. and the tables
were all set In white and crystal, ready
for the food.
ON each table was n large bunch Of
chrysanthpmums, contributed by local
florist. and an equally large and much
more edible bundle Of celery. Twenty
five former service men. who had vol
untcrrcd as walters, stood about in
their white coats, prepared for action.
Noon Is Signal for Eats"
At II o'clock the doors were opened
and the long line waiting In the rain
outside began to file In. IN.
Old men they were, for the most II