davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
EsNMsM MNNw MM W@@%M@aw@s @MwgSMV M@&WNW#MM Isl

attend the National Baptist Convention.
From all indications this will be the
banner session OF the Convention. The
Oliyet Church was overlooked last Sun
day all day at both services, hundreds
and hundreds of people were turned
away In the morning there were three
services at the same time, and at each
every seat was taken. The pastor
preached in the morning in the main
auditorium. Rev. Anderson, the
National Evangelist, preached 10 very
large audience upstairs, and Kew. J. n.
Branham had a packed house IN the
lecture room across the hall from the
main auditorium In the evening the
Rev. DR.. E. W Johnson Of Philadelphia
filed the pulpit. At eight-thlriy the
ushers were compelled TO close the doors
to keep the vast multltudes outside as
every inch of space was taken. here
will be three services at Ollvet next
Sunday at ten-thirty, some otthe ablesst
Divines OF the country will I'LL tn" pull
pits al all places OF worship. The pub
lie is urged to come early in order to
pet seats. There will be services at the
Eight Regiment also. The Convention
is Olivet's guest in particular, but 1t IS
likewise the guest OF all the Baptists
and of the whole city Of Chicago in
general. Let us as citizens do our best
to make it the biggest success in all OF
its history.
All are welcome to all the services
OF the week.
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
DR.. Charles !. Davis and Miss Melba
Perry were married by DR.. J. N. Hen
derson at the home of the bride, 48l0
Langley Ave, Sept. ]. DR.. s. II. L.
Owen and Miss Edna Busby were the
groomsman and bridesmaid Last
Sunday morning the Holy Commun-
ion was celebrated at Institutional
Church. Several out-of-town visitors
were at this service. DR.. Henderson
preached an excellent sermon on The
Gospel" One person joined the
church on confession OF faith. An in
teresting meeting OF the Christian En-
deagor Society was led by Mrs Cor
della West. Rev r. f. Washington
spoke very helpfully in the evening on
THE Covenant The Monthly Musi-
cal will be held next Sunday, Sept. II.
A splendid program will be presented
under the direction OF Miss Magnolia
Lewis
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10

Chicago Thursday on account of the
death of hisssister, Mrs. Cora Hawkins.
++* Mr.. Odell Brooks and Miss Ida
Flowers were united in wedlock last
week in Indianapolis, Ind. ft* Mrs. A.
Merrill has returned home after visit
to her home in Huntington. 49, Mrs.
Risby is somewhat improved. *ss Mrs.
S. Hughes is also improving.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
Champaign, iii.

Friends of Mrs. Katheryn Mitchell
will be glad to know that she will re-
turn to Champaign for another year.
*t* The Imperial singers appeared at
the A. NJ. +. Church Thursday evening
and a good crowd was out to hear
them and was well pleased. AZ Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson have re-
turned home after an extended visit
through Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio.
TAX Mr.. Herman Harris was called to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Goth and Dearborn SITS.
n @ D. d..

Thursday, Sept. LIST, Rev. j. II. Zig
inns, presiding elder, held the 4th and
asst quarterly conference for the year
The reports showed progress along all
ines with more than 1900 new MEM
hers added this year. ***Sister NJ. E.
Price, evangelist, spoke to the Mis-
ionary Society at 500 P. NJ. ***The
A. c. f. League under the direction OF
Mr. M. Z. B. Peck, will hold week
of prayer beginning the 18th. **+Prof
]. A. Munday will be at his post Of
duty next Sunday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
French Lick, Ind.

Mr.. D. Thomas was married in
Paho, Ind, Sept Bird, 1921. ''t Miss
Y. J. Fields left Sept. 9Th for State
Normal school,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
West Baden, Ind.

The First Baptist Church will serve
lunch at Mrs. Hall Stockdales. *+t
The church rally will continue until
Sept. 18th, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

ports issued by the naval bureau Of
construction and repair each month.
These showed the Colorado 80 per cent
finished on October 81. The Japanese
asked an explanation of the apparent
discrepancy. They were told that the
bureau dealt only with the hull of the
ship and material ordered for the hull,
while the SO per cent figure given by
the experts, as of November II, in
cluded work done on the guns, en-
gines and other equipment production
of which falls to the bureau Of en-
or the bureau Of ordnance.
Dead Weight Calculated
Another point of discussion was the
different method Of figuring ships
normal displacement, which is the ton
mage figure compiled for purposes OF
calculation of naval relativities under
the American plan. 1t was explained
that the standard practice of the Amer
lean navy was to take the deadweight
of the ship, obtained by calculation OF
the weight of every beam, plate or rivet
used in her construction and checked
at the ships side by actual weighing OF
each part as it is placed in the ship.
To this is added the full weight Of
the ammunition carried by the ship and
two-t thirds of the weight of her full
capacity of "consumable stores" which
includes fuel and food and other sup
plies that are used up. The resulting
figure is given in all navy calculations
as the ships normal displacement and
it also is the load she must carry on
her speed trials.
British and Japanese naval practice
is not the same as this. In their case
the full weight Of the ship, plus an
arbitrary allowance for fuel and stores,
usually far less than two-thirds, is
Given as the normal displacement. In
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
British Armament Foe
Here to Promote Unity
rsom The Tsinune.s Kashfaaton sursas.

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Francis f..
Pollard. executive secretary of the Ma
tional Peace Council of Great Britain.
arrived in the United States to-day to
help unite the English, Japanese and
other organizations working for disar-
mament. it was announced.
He will consult with Frederick J..
Libby, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council for the Limitation of Ar
maments, and I. Kawakami, secretary of
the international Service Bureau of
Japan, a clearing house of Japanese
peace organizations.
The National Peace Council of Eng
land is declared to stand for drastic.
speedy and progressive disarmament a.
essential to worl9 peace and economic
recovery. Its slogan is Unless man
kind destroys war, war will destroy
mankind"
Mr.. Pollard will come at once IN
Washington, and will be present at the
rect ne of the National Council fo~
cember 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Niremen Carry Out Invalid
Woman in Bronx Blaze

iire discovered early yesterday
morning at 2s2 to 200 East 1s5th Street
destroyed the building and caused
damage estimated at 100000. The
structure was a four STORY brick fac
,ory and three alarms were turned in
before the blaze was checked by men
under Assistant Chief Smoky Joen
Martin. The Janisch Manufacturing
Company and the Albert Hirsch Com.
parry occupied the building.
Mrs. Catherine O'Connell, sixty-one
years old, who is an invalid and lives
at 2s0 East 135th Street, was carried
out by .firemen. Mrs. Catherine Wal
ters, who lives in the same building
required medical attendance when She
reached the street.
Tons of water thrown into the h]az-
ing, building through deck pipes,'
made little headway against the flames
until the roof crashed in. Electric feed
wires on poles outside the building
sagged dangerously and an emergency
crew from the Edison Company was
called to reinforce them. Patrolman
vecchio, of the Alexander Avenue sta
ton, on strike duty near the Sheffield
Farms plant, Lincoln Avenue and 136th
street. discovered the fire
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
the 5-6sS ratio Of naval strength, which
this conference will approve.

the 5-6-S ratio OF naval strength, which
this conference will approve.
Putting the agreement in the form
Of 3 treaty would make it necessary
tor this government to abrogate that
treaty. This would serve notice on the
world that, so far as America was con-
scerneds the agreement was at an end
While the thought is not mentioned by
the foreign representatives here, il is
suspeetea in some American quarters
fhaJ the powers may think this a curb
against some future administration
which might not sympathise with the
naval ratio or might consider big
navy more important than limitation
agreement.
Europe Discovers Senate
Il all leads back to the fact that the
Versailles Treaty fight has surely in
spired the other world powers with n
considerable respect fer the powers OF
the United States Senate.
The fact that this question of a
treaty is being seriously talked about
BY the delegates shows the neamess of
full agreement on all the disputed
questions. The only questions hanging
fire are not big enough, it is believed
ey any conceivable turn of events to
wreck the major results of the confer
ence. Ihis has been true for days, and
while there are gestures and much
conversation. nothing is likely to hap
pen which will disturb the result ma
ierially. -r
This does not mean that the confer
ence will adjourn within the next few
weeks. All hope of having it over be-
tore Christmas was abandoned some
time ago. Curiously enough, the de-
cision to insist upon a treaty on the
naval ratio probably will delay the ad~
lournment for some little time. This
is because of the intense care which
all of the delegates insist should be
taken in drafting the treaty.
a very high authority told the writer
to-day that he would not care to at
tempt the drafting of the agreements
IN less than one month after the last
decision was made, and that he did not
expect the last decision to be made
short OF ten days or two weeks.
This would indicate an adjournment
OF the conference not sooner than the
latter part of January.
During the period of drafting the
agreements, however, after. all the de-
cisions are reached, there can be i'm
portant discussions by the conference
on the question of future meetings,
probably annually, as President Har-
ding is known to desire. The associa-
tlon of nations idea naturally will be
discussed at much length.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
China May Put
Shantung Up
To Conference
Continued from page one,

ranging the direct negotiations in the
presence of British and American cob
servers" was to settle the controversy
ii possible outside Of the armament con-
ference, but yet to give it international
sanction by making any settlement
when reached a part of the conference
record.
Whether the conference will take it
up in the event OF u failure of direct
negotiations remains to be decided
The Chinese delegates in the mean
time are rel. on Mr.. Hughes's state
ment that one purpose of the confer
Of controversy in The Far East" They
contend that the Shantung question
lies within that category and therefore
properly may be considered by the full
conference.
Unique stionably China's progress thus
far has considerably strengthened her
confidence that not only Shantung but
other Of her problems are to be ad-
justed satisfactorily. Great Britains
pledge to give up Weihaiwei, the naval
base on the Yellow Sea, Frances pledge
to relinquisl her ninety -nine-year lease
on Kwonchauwan, in Kwantung Prov
ince, and Japan's willingness to return
kiaochau in spite Of her purpose to
retain Manchuria, have revived China's
hopes, and the opinion is spreading that
If she is given sufficient encourage
ment by the Washington conference it
will have the effect of solidifying her
government at home.
Japan Firm on Manchuria
Japan's emphatic declaration that
she "has no intention at present to re-
llnquish the important rights she has
lawfully acquired and at no small sac
rlfice" in Manchuria, was received as
notice to the world that the Mikados
government regards its foot as firmly
and permanently established on the
Asiatic mainland. Manchuria, first
taken by Japan but restored to China
by European pressure, then taken by
Russia, then again taken by Japan
from Russia as fruit of the Russo
Japanese War, is, in the view of the
Japanese delegates, to be regarded
henceforth as Japanese province. If
Japar's intention is not modified, the
Mancaurian province, with Port Arthur
and Daircn, is to be clipped off the
map of "historic China" China has
nominal control there, but it is in the
hands of Chang Tso-lin, Chinese in
spectcr general at Mukden, who is said
to be pro-Japanese.
Need for expansion of her thriving
industries and her growing population
is pleaded by Japan as the basis for
her retention of Manchuria. BY keep
ing her place there, she contends, she
will prevent any Russian aggression,
which is 1898 brought about the Euro
pean raid on China, causing Great
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
N. Y. City Produces One-twelfth
Of Manufactures i'm Country

WASHINGTON, Dec. Anew York
City produces more than one-twelfth of
the manufactures of the country, the
total value of the city's manufactured
products in 1919 having been $5,267,-
$4,000, the Census Bureau announces.
OF the cities in New York State with
Q population of more than 25 900 Mount
Vernon showed the largest increase in
the value Of manufactures in the dec
ade with 279 per cent over 1909.
The ranking of the cities of New York
State in the value of their manufac-
tured products in 1919, with the per-
centage of increase over 1909, the total
amount paid in salaries and wages, and
the percentage OF increase over the pre-
yious ten years, follows:
Value Of Inc. Wages and Inc
New York
s5.as7. $4,000 1927 s1.o44.5as, 900 lo4s
Buffalo,
ssA.3ss.ooo 1868 l27663.Ooo 1863
Rochestor
ssf,41e,ooo 14e.s ss.sel. 900 1903
SYRACUSE
vo,,, Rs,sos'ooo tsf.4 4a.s7i,opo 1887
iyaei7.oeo 1884 ls,ss4.coo 1924
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Risky to Let Husbands
Cook, Says Admiral Tsa;
Frying Pan, He Warns wiz.
Is Fine Matrimonial Prom,
Beware of Maids. He Add.

BOSTON, Dec. Admiral Tsa; III.
kan, senior adviser to the Chinese AZ
cation to the Washington armamsr.
conference, digressed from rout;n. :
an address here to-day to suo....
whimsically that a woman who wer,s
keep her husband never should nerr:.
him to learn to cook or mend =.
clothes.
A woman, according to the admir-,
loses one Of her matrimonial proos 8, >
moment her husband masters tn. -.
of frying an egg.
"It makes the husband ;naerara.
Of the wife, and that is fatal,p he ss;a
If the sewing on Of buttons ~ 'eia az
repairing of rent garments is left sss -
the housemaid," he added, "bewsre 70
the housemaid. She may take csre " "
the things too we'll. The wife NAV Az -
cover that missing buttons lead ~ va
missing husband and missing hon.s
maid" A'HSs-
The emancipation of women in r,.;u
was the admiral's theme in sneal;ns m aim
at the Boston Community Chn.ae
forum.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Woman Held in Poker Raid

Mrs. Mary Ryan, of 2o9 West Eighty
nth Street, and Daniel Mann, who said
his home was in Philadelphia, were ar
rested early yesterday by Detective
George Burpeau, of the Third Inspec
ton District, after he had forced his
way into Mrs. Ryan's apartment where,
ne charges, fifteen women were play-
ing. poker III Night Court Mrs. RYAN
and Mann gave bail of $1,000 each for
appearance on charges of keeping a
gambling house.
Detective Burpeau said he was in
formed that a game was in progress
in Mrs. Ryan's apartment and observed
the players from the vantage point of
q fire escape. Mann, he said, declined
to admit him when he knocked at the
door. The detective entered amid the
protests of the women, who made q
hurried departure.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Woman Shoots Herself
As Husband Seeks Med;c;n

Mrs. Annie Kelly, sixty-fve years old
died last night in Holy Family Hos
pital, Brooklyn, from three bullet
wounds, self-inficted short time Be.
fore in her home at 100 Dikemap
Street, Brooklyn.
She had been i'll for more than two
years and most of that time had been
confined to her bed. Last night she
sent her husband out for some medi-
cine. When he returned the door was
locked and he got no reply when he
knocked.
Reaching the fire escape from q
neighbours apartment he forced q win
dow Of his home and found his wife
unconscious on the floor, a revolver
which they kept in bureau in her
room beside her.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Italian Ambassador Proving
One of Americas Best Friends
Senator Ricci, Too, Shows Himself To BE Gracious
Host; DIR. Wellington HOO Also Wins
Favor at Conference

From The Trtbane's Washington Bursu%
WASHINGTON, Dec. A.--One Of the
best friends of America at the confer
ence is the italian Ambassador, Senator
Rolandi Ricci. He gave dinner on
Saturday night to the press of the
world, at which he presided and at
which he made one Of the most grace
full speeches yet delivered in Wash
ington. The ambassador represents the
new school of diplomacy. He believes
that the interests of his country can
best be served by promoting the closest
business relations with America, and
for this reason he spends much of his
time in New York watching business
developments and keeping in touch with
the men conducting the commercial re-
lations between the two nations
Although the ambassador has been in
this country under year he has al
ready caught the American spirit. A
correspondent calling upon him to ask
for brief written statement found
him keenly attentive, unck to grasp
what was wanted of him and instanta-
neous in his approval. When he had
finished explaining the idea, the CORE
spondent asked when he might have
the statement.
Tomorrow you shall have it," said
the ambassador promptly.
AT what time may have it 2"
you shall have 1t tomorrow at 10
o'clock"
The tone was decisive and onnvinc-
ing. The correspondent thanked hin,
and left. The next morning he arrived
at the embassy few minutes before
10. The ambassadors statement was
ready.
Senator Ricci is q large man, stocky,
sturdy, energetic, with big frame and
the active movements of a man who
has unlimited vitality. He carries his
head thrown we'll back and wears a
mustache, which match we'll his thick
gray hair. In fact, the ambassador
seems to go in for grays. Like many
of his race he has sharp bright eyes
and talks rapidly and emphatically. He
is one of the few delegates who wear
flowers and frequently appears with a
pink carnation in his buttonhole.
At the dinner which he gave he made
particularly favorable impression,
owing to his simplicity and directness
There was no attempt to influence the
gatherlng POLITICALLY. Speaking of him.
self as an amateur journalist, he ended
with graceful tribute to zone of the
most successful of newspaper men,
Warren G.. Harding" to whom he then
proposed toast.
If Senator Eicci may be said to have
adapted himself to American ways
rapidly, DR.. Wellington Koo, Of China,
may be said not only to have adopted
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Jeweler Robbed of $4,000

iisidor Wolinsky, twenty-five years
old, manufacturing jeweler in bust
ness at AZ Christie Street Manhattan
whose home is at 30o7 West Sd Street,
Coney Island, was robbed of uncut dia-
monds valued at $4,000 on Saturday
night as he walked toward his home
from the Brighton Beach station Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Wolinsky was midway between Ocean
PARKWAY and West Sd Street when two
men with revolvers stepped from unde,.
the elevated structure and, after threat
ening him with death if he resisted.
took the jewels. Later he reported his
loss to the Coney Island police station.
Wolinsky told the police the diamonds
were in six packages, numbering $40
stones in all.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Prepare for Sacrifices,
De alern w arms Irish

GALWAY, Dec. 4 (By The
Associated Press). - Freedom
was never won without sacrifice;
the country must be as prepared
now to face sacrifices as it has
been in the past" said Eamon de
Valera, who delivered short
address here to-day on resuming
his speaking tour, which was
broken off last week in order
that he might attend Saturdays
session of the Dali Eireann in
Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Asiatic ways. He is. in fact. one of
the most gifted men in the conference,
and certainly has one of the ablest
minds. Small, extremely young look
ing, with face showing never line
nor wrinkle. DR.. Koo does not make
the striking impression at first sight
that Admiral kato makes.
And yet DR.. Koo is undoubtedly one
OF the few Chinese more than able to
other Japanese representatives. At the
same time he knows the ways Of the
Americans and Europeans as do few
other Orientals. Himself gifted ora
tor and a master of the English Ian
guage, he appreciates keenly the fu-
tllity Of mere words, and rs he listens
to one delegate after another discuss
China's fnte, his mind seems to grasp
at once the essentials and to strip the
speech Of all idle chatter.
Dr. koo is a graduate of Columbia
University, where he was member of
the Phi Beta Kappa Society and dis
tinguished himself on the debating
team. He also was editor in chief of
the "Columbia Spectator" Formerly
Minister to the United States, he is
now Minister to Great Britain, and was
China's representative at tho League
OF Nations meeting. Those who heard
him there formed the same opinion of
him as have those who have come in
contact with him In Washing gton---that
his is a mind of extraordinary pene-
tration.
Whether it is due to Dr. Koo's in
f1uence, or whether it is merely owing
to The many ties with America, the
fact remains that the Chinese have
handled their relations with the Amer
lean public through the press with
better skill and greater success than
any other nation, excepting possibly
the British. Perfect simplicity, per-
feet good fellowship, the most obvious
candor and desire in no way to in
trude, have characterized the activi-
ties of the Chinese.
Never Go they leave an impression
to be spreading propaganda. Not for
them the Japanese way Of slightly
overshooting the mark. They are not
organized like the Japanese, but they
know how to present their case to the
public. Although they never obtrude
their opinions, these opinions do not
for that reason remain unknown.
There is, of course. a reason for
their especial friendliness toward the
United States, for they feel that it is
thanks to Mr.. Hughes that China has
at last had the opportunity of stating
her case to the world.
"Do the Chinese expect great deal
from the conference? one was asked.
."They do not expect, but they hope.
Even if only little comes Of it.. they
arc grateful for having had this chance
to put their case before the world
This is hardly the attitude of Ah
Sing in Bret Harte's poem.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Foreign Minister Named 10
Reconstifute Belgian Cabinet

BRUSSELS, Dec. HI. Carton de
Wharf, the Premier. having declined
to reconstitute the Belgian Cabinet,
King Albert has requested M. Jaspar,
the Foreign Minister, to assume the
task
The Socialist Congress has decided
to subordinate participation by the So
cialists in the new Cabinet to the adop-
tion Of the program Of the claims of
the workers, including reduction in
military service to six months and ma
tionalization of the principal means of
production and control by the workers
of factories. There were only fourteen
votes against the decision of the Con-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Stunt" Flyer Falls to Death

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Robert
Hastings, an aerial stunt" performer,
ieh more than thousand feet to
death here to-day. He supposedly was
unable to regain his grip on strap
on parachute, from which he had
taken one hand. His home was in
Fresno, Calf. He was thirty years old
and former air service member
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Bethlen Is Hungarian Premier

BUDAPEST, Dec. IA new Hun
gar.an Cabinet has been formed, with
Count Bethlen, as Premier, M. Banffy
as Minister of Foreign Affairs, General
Belitska as Minister of National De-
tense, M. Kallay as Minister of Finance
and M. Klebelsberg as Minister of the
Interior,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

calculating tonnage for comparative
purposes the American experts in-
creased The Tonnage Of British and
Japanese ships to conform to American
practice, although this operated to in
crease the ultimate percentage to be
allowed those navies as compared with
that Of the United States.