davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-08
PRESIDENT MAY REVIEW
EMAIL EARLY" PARADE
Post Office Trucks Headed by Ma
rine Drum Corps to Pass Up
Executive Avenue.

President Harding and his entire
cabinet may review the mail early"
parade of Washington city post Office
trucks, headed by a Marine fife and
drum corps, which will pass up Ex-
ecutive avenue shortly after IL
o'clock tomorrow.
AS the Postmaster General will be
in cabinet meeting tomorrow, Post
master Chance has decided to alter the
Aroute of parade in order that it may
pass south of the White House and
up EXECUTIVE avenue, where it is
hoped President Harding, Postmaster
General Hays and the other members
of the cabinet may witness it.
The parade will leave the city post
office Friday at noon, and proceed
along North Capitol street to B
street, along B to 1st street, along
1st street to Pennsylvania avenue
along the Avenue to the Treasury,
south of the White House. up Ex-
ecutive avenue, out the Avenue to
Washington Circle, along New Hamp-
shire avenue to Connecticut avenue,
along Connecticut avenue to Columbia
road, along Columbia road to 14th
street, down 14th street to K street,
along K street to 18th street, along
18th street to F street, along F street
to the city post office
More than 100 city post office trucks
will be in the parade.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
VANDERBILT BLAMES U, S
Banker Holds This Country BE
sponsible for Vienna Riots,

NEW YORK, December 8.--Frank A.
Vanderlip, New York banker, who
has just returned from a tour Of Eu-
rope, blames the United States for the
recent Vienna riots.
Speaking at q luncheon Of the New
York Bond Club, he asserted respon-
sibility could be placed directly at
the door of this country because of
it's failure to act on the subordina-
ton Of twenty-four-m million dollar
debt for wheat, under a general plan
for aiding Austria over this winter,
arranged by the league of nations
"1f cognizance of the situation were
taken by Congress now" he said. II
believe it would be too late, as the
plan for aid has grown cold and the
riot at the Bristol Hotel, in Vienna, is
only the forerunner Of worse scenes
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Statement Qf| the Committee
On Pacific and the Far East

tories. in the South Manchuria rail-
way gone or In the French concession
at Shanghai, they shall be regarded
as matters for discussion between the
Chinese government and the govern
ment concerned. -,
s. The owners or managers of all
radio stations maintained In the ter
ritory Of China by foreign powers 'or
citizens or subjects thereof shall
confer with the Chinese ministry of
seeking a common arrangement TO
avoid interference in the use OF wave
lengths by wireless stations In China,
subject to such general arrangements
as may be made by an international
conference convened for the revision
Of the rules established by the inter
national radio telegraph convention
signed at London July s, 1912.
viviani Urges Cooperation.
Mr.. Viviani gave his unreserved
support to the resolution proposed by
the committee on draft, which, he
said, indicated real progress toward
solution of the matter before the
committee. Without suggesting that
any resolution be taken by the COM
mittee, however. he said he would likS
to express again an idea which had
previously been formulated. The con-
ference had made a first step. but 1t
was most desirable that further prog
TESS SHOulu De 10 InlS emu d
general agreement should be reached
which would result in the regulation.
for the greatest moral and material
benefit of all concerned, of the COM
petition now prevailing with regard
to wireless telegraphy in CHINA
competition which if prolonged might
easily result in hopeless tangle.
Competition must be replaced by CO.
operation. Mr.. Viviani added that
views similar to this had already
been developed by the United States
government.
The chairman then stated that the
American delegation was in full SYM
wished once more to suggest tnat Mr..
Viviani might care. to bring in a reSo-
luton giving effect to it.
The above report of the subcommit-
tee on draft was then unanimously
adopted.
The committee further discussed the
question of leased territories in China.
DIR. Koo made the following state
ment:
At the meeting of the committee on
Pacific and far eastern questions on
statement outlining the position of
Japan with reference to the leased
territories of kiaochow and kwang-
tung peninsula, namely Port Arthur
and Dalny: The Chinese delegation
desire to offer a few observations on
the statement in the hope that the
position of China on this question
may be equally well understood. The
declaration that Japan succeeded Ger
many in the ,leasebold Of Kiaochow
under the treaty Of Versailles is OBJ
viously one unilateral in character to
which China, not being party to
that treaty, cannot be expected to
subscribe.
1t is. however. gratifying to note
the reference to the fact referred in
Evening star., 1921-12-08
CHINESE HOLD TROOP RECALL
VITAL TO ASSURE FREE ACTION

aoffo
Paclhc
eed to
following table showing
Evening star., 1921-12-08

The official statement issued yester-
day after the meeting of the commit
tee on Pacific and far eastern affairs
follows:
The committee on Pacific and far
eastern questions met at II o'clock
this morning. December Z, in the Pam
American building. All of the dele
gates were present, except Ambas-
sador Shidehara and Senator Under
wood. The following. report of the
subcommittee on draft in regard to
radio stations in China was sub
nitted:
The subcommittee on draft begs to
report the following resolution re-
garding radio stations in China:
The representatives of the powers
hereinafter named participating IL
the discussion of Pacific and far east
ern questions in the conference on
THE United States of America, Bel
gium, the British empire, China,
France. Italy. Japan. The Netherlands
and Portugal, have resolved:
Limits Use of Radio.
1. That all radio stations in China.
whether maintained under the pro,
visions of the international protocol
of September Z, 1901. or in fact main
tained in the grounds of any of the
foreign legations in China, snail pc
limited in their use to sending ana
receiving government messages and
shall not receive or send commercial
or personal or unofficial messages IN
cluding press matter: Provided, now
ever that in case all other telegraphic
communication is interrupted. then.
upon official notification, accompanied
by proof of such Interruption, to the
Chinese ministry of communications,
such stations may afford temporary
facilities for commercial. personal OF
unofficial messages, including press
matter, until the Chinese government
has given notice OF the termination
of the interruption.
2. All radio stations operated with
in the territory of China by a Tor
eign government or the citizens or
subjects thereof under treaties or con-
cessions of the government OF emma
shall limit the messages sent and re-
ceived by the terms of the treaties or
concessions under which the respec-
! tive stations are maintained
=. May he Taken Over.
/ 3. In case there be any radio sta
ton maintained in the territory of
China by a foreign government or
citizens or subjects thereof without
the authority of the Chinese govern
,nent. such station and all the plant.
apparatus and material thereof shall
be transferred to and taken over by
the government of China. to be
operated under the direction of the
Chinese ministry of communications
upon fair and full compensation to
the owners for the value of the in
stallation, as soon as the Chinese
ministry of communications is pre-
pared to operate the same effectively
for the general public benefit.
4. If any questions shall arise as to
the radio stations in leased terri
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Wien Mrs. Rose Morgan of Giou-
cester, N. j., dressed q chicken, for
her Thanksgiving dinner she, found
inside the fowl two-and-a-half- dollar
gold piece. :sS5s
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Germany the German rights were for
feited and their private investments
reverted to her. Japan contends that
she fell heir to the railroad by ousting
the Germans during the war and that
her rights were ratified by the treaty
in which Germany transferred its
rights to her. China replies that the
original treaty of 1898, by which Ger
many held these rights. specifies that
they cannot be transferred to a third
power. Japan insists that China ap-
proved this transfer through a treaty
signed by the minister of communica-
tions in September. 1918, and the ac-
ceptance Of a 100000 yen loan at
that time. China says the minister
had no authority to sign a treaty and
that 1t is not binding on the govern
ment. There the argument rests
(Copyrieht 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-08
|D|Az HAS BUSY Time
|, ON LAST DAY HERE
GrizzIed Warrior Surprises
Newspaper Men at
Embassy.

A heartfelt little speech to the news
papermen gathered late yesterday
afternoon at the italian embassy was
last day in Washington of Gen. Ar
mando Diaz. commander-in-chi of
the Italian armies. The press repre-
were waiting for their
weekly embassy conference with some
member Of the Italian delegation to
the arms conference, when Ambassador
Ricci and Senator Albertini escorted
the grizzled little warrior ,into the
room. His appearance was complete
surprise.
Through a member of the embassy
STAFF. Gen. Diaz expressed his appre-
citation Of America, its ideals and hos
pitality. and asked the assembled
men and women to convey as widely
as possible his conviction that Ameri-
derstand one another. Following his
informal address. Gen. Diaz walked
around the big circle and shook hands
heartily with every person there.
Generals Last Day Here.
The generalissimo's last day in
Washington was a fatiguing one and
he might easily have omitted this
gracious act, for it was not on the
schedule. However. he wanted to do
morning he was presented by the
Federal Council of Churches with
the special medal given to chaplains
of the United States Army. The
Valley Forge Historical Society also
gave him a special medal and made
him an honorary patron of the Or-
ganization for life.
During the morning he also called
on President Harding. Secretaries
Weeks and DENLY and other high
government officials. He was the
guest of General Pershing at the
afternoon he received a number OF
call from personal friends. including
Senators Schanzer and Albertini OF
the Italian delegation. Next came the
embassy, after which his private
car was attached to the Federal ex.
press for Boston.
/ In New England Today.
He is spending all today enjoying
| his first view of the New England
| metropolis and will remain there un-
til 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. when he
will leave for Providence. Saturday
morning he will go to New York ant
| attend a luncheon given in his honor
by the Italy-America Society. He will
| sail for home that night on the
| steamship Giuseppe Verdi.
The Italian world war hero came t
| this country late in October to at.
| tend the American Legion convention
Since then he has visited widely sep.
| arated sections of the country. includ.
ing Washington twice. He has re.
| cefved ovations at every stopping
place and has been paid many compli
mentary honors. including the adop.
ton. with chieftain's rank. into the
Crow Nation of Indians. Those who
understand Italian say that it is un.
fortunate for his hearers that he can.
not speak English. fnasmuch as hi
possesses terse yet graceful power
-! of expression unusual in a soldier.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Washington Market Company
the 9TH street wing Of Center market, In the
city OF washington. D. C.. at II O'Clock noon on
the FIRST MONDAY. being the and day of Jan
to serve the ensuing year and to act on any
other subject within the power of the corpora
tion that may be brought before the meeting.
s. W. CURRIDEN, Secretary.
Washington. D. C.. December 8. 1921.
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders Of the Second National Bank.
Washington. d. c., for. the election Of direc-
tors Tor the ensuing year and for the trans
,ln action OF such other business as may be prop
eriy Drought before the meeting, will be held
az the bank: ,ao at II o'clock, noon. on Tuesday.
jan 10. 1922. Polls will be open between
the hours OF y noon and O'Clock pm.
VICTOR B. DEYBER, President.
NoTICE-T HAVE SOLD THE BUSINESS AT
2O6 "a st. s.w. to Hasson Amin. who will
receive all moneys due and assume all in
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Federal National Bank Of wash
Ts.on VIII De held at its banking house,
ta ttuesday' January 10. 1922. at IL o'clock noon.
TOT the election Of directors and the transac
tlon OF such other business as may properly
come before the meating. Polls open from IL
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
aeSss agSs %ne,a Sfner than my own. H. 8. sHERIER,
PERSONS pds HAVING GOODS IN STORAGE At
vOs. 80 and 912 Pa. ave. please notifr m.
aerslgned at once H: BAUM & son.
WHY PAY THE PRICE FOR A GOOD7 long
mattress maker to break it into short bair >
1e Let US renovate it properly-BEDELL's FAC.
TORY. SO E NV. Main 1921.
FLOORS WAVED. 81; CLEANED OR
NASH 4ds sns'shed ST. by see,sie Nes,s .s %achns
Evening star., 1921-12-08
BRITISH FIRM BOYCOTTED
BY THE NATIVES IN Annoy
Friction Arises Between Chinese
and English Authorities Over
Concessions.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Annoy. China. December 7.-Friction
arising between the local British and
Chinese authorities in regard to the
in the declaration of a boycott by the
Chinese against Butterfield & Swire.
an English Arm with wide connec-
tions. The movement is said to have
been effective thus far and the Chi
nese are now endeavoring to expand
it into general boycott against the
British.
There is much anti-British feeling
and local business is thereby seri-
1usly handicapped
Evening star., 1921-12-08

VIII speak on "HYPNOTIsM. Its Uses and
Abuses" on Thursday at 8 pm, at Spiritual
Science Church, 1904 18th st. NV. Tests on
hypoot3c boalinG. Small admission ;allMelcome.s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
WAS READY TO
CIVEUP FIGHT
Florida Man Was Just
About All In-Is Now
In Pink of Condition.

Ever since TanIac pulled me out
Of the hole and puJ me on MY feet
two years ago I have been in the
pink Of condition >aid Thomas B.
Morris, Plant CitT, fla.
4 never miss a chance to recon-
mend Tanlac, for I know what it can
do. When 7 began taking it I had no
appetite and was all run down as the
result of stomach trouble. My liver
was all out of order, too, and I was
just about all in. The fact is l was
about ready to give up the fight, as l
had tried so many medicines that had
failed to do me any good.
Il can say for Tanlac that it is no
more like the other medicines I tried
than day is like night I began to
mend from the first dose and kept it
up until l was in perfect health. In
my opinion, ii is the best thing ever
sold in drug store for stomach trou-
bic and a rundown condition."
Tanlac is sold in Americas by Plan
ters Drug & Seed Co., and by leading
druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
HE WON THE BET.

Il was skePtical Of all medicine
and doctors. a friend advised me to
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
assured me it had cured him Of his
stomach trouble. I didn't take any
stock in it and he bet me $50 that it
would be equally successful in my
case. He won the bet 1t is sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Uncle" Dan Bell. an old negro
living on the Bell plantation near
Adams Station, in Lee county, paid
his white folks" in Americas visit
Of two days, returning today to his
cabin nome. where he mas lived for
a long number of years.
Uncle" Dan is between IS and
100 years old, and belonged to the
old Bell family from the time he was
8 years old. All his life has been
spent in their service, and today he
loves the ones who remain to
him of the memories Of those pleas
ant days when he was a valued mem
Der Of the slave family, so kindly
tended by the old members Of the
Bell family.
1t has been the custom Of this old
negro to pay the family Of Ed Bel
here an annual visit, but these pill
grimages here have been interrupt
ed bv the absence for the past sew
eral years Of the family in South
Carolina. Longing to see once again
his white folks" Uncle Dan CeIe-
phoned a few days ago that he was
coming in on the train from Adams,
and for some one to meet him.
When the train rolled in at the Amer
icus station, Uncle Dan rolled in with
il, hale and hearty and happy, and
greeted his Young Marse Ed with
the same tender affection which was
his during his childhood years, jeal-
ousIy guarded by the love and guild
ance Of Uncle Dan.
Arriving at the Bell home. he i'm
became surrounded with
the love which the Southern people
retain for their old negro friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
Faithful Ex-Slave, Nearly 100,
PAYS Visit to White Folks Here

he related stories of his b0yhood
DAYS. and Of the falling Of the stars.
and Of the emancipation days. Uncle
Dan. who retains his full faculties Of
SIGHT. hearing and speech. de-
lights I'm telling Of the happy day
when he was Official barbecue cJ0t
for the Fourth of July barbecue din.
rars which were an institution in the
Bell household years ago. and which
custom obtains until this day in the
present Bell home. Every summer
friends and ueighbors are invited to
participate i'm the barbecue dinner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
localities

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Royal have re
turned from their wedding journey
to Savannah, Tybee, and other inter
esting points in Southeast Georgia
and are now at home to their friends
on Brown street.
Frank F. Herndon, lawyer of Og-
lethorpe, who came there a few weeks
ago from Atlanta and took charge Of
the Macon County Citizen in connec-
ton with the practice of law, was an
Americas visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred Smith have
moved into an attractive bungalow at
234 Horne street, from the W. (.
Brown home on Brown street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Bageett, who
recently moved from Lee street, are
now occupying the Brown home on
Brown street, having more into It on
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Cobb left last nigat
for Allentown, Pa, to resume her do
ties as music instructor at Cedar
Crest college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Council. ISIS
Louise Cochran and Mr. Walter Page
of Amer.cus, were among the oJt-cf-
town people attending the street
dance Monday night-Albany Herald.
aIrs K f. M.Nug;y has returned
from a short visit to relatives ~
Americas Albany Herald.
Mrs. R. A. Harris, of Valdosta
Mrs. J. W. Miller, Of Triton, and
Mrs. J. D. Avrett, of Albany, are the
guests of Mrs. John Statham at her
home on Church street. This is the
first home gathering Of the four SIS
ters in two years, and the occasion IS [
a happy one for all.
Miss Cora Westbrook left Mon /
day night for Norman Park. where
he will be a mem Der of the Norman
Park school facul this season, hav- .
ing Charge Of the domestic science
department.
Miss Lula Howard has returned to
thens to pursue her studies in the
State Normal school there. This is
Miss Howard's concluding year, and
she is taking a special teachers course /
preparatory to becoming q high .
school instructor.
Miss Sarah Westbrook, Miss Annie /
Stevens, Miss Rosa Mae Stevens and
Miss Alice Perry have returned to the
State Normal at Athens to resume /
their course Of study there.
Miss Lissie Kaylor and Miss Jennie
Kaylor, who have been the guests of
Miss Alice Westbrook at her home
here, have returned to their home IN.
Leslie Tuesday.
Harry Jarrard returned to Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
FINISH METHODS SCHOOL.

Mrs. Silas Johnson, Of Americusi
Mrs. B. /. Jordan, of Ellaville, and
Rev. G. ". Hutchinson, Of Richland.
are listed among 115 students award
ed certificates at the School of Meth
DDS. al Wesleyan college, Macon,
which closed Tuesday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
ANGELS. DEVILS. OUsTED:

RIGA, Sept. Ga decree, signed
by the Russian commissioner of edu-
cation, forbids the mention Of fairies,
angels or devils in books for child
rem. Scientists, opPressors and
despots will be popular words.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Civilization demands soap. Have
you tried it? Order some today from
Murray's Pharmacy-2-2t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Harry Jarrard returned to Atlanta
Sunday after spending his vacation
n Americas with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Miss Lissie Kaylor and Miss Jennie
Kaylor, who have been the guests of
Miss Alice Westbrook at her home
here, have returned to their home in
Leslie Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Royal have re
turned from their wedding journey
to Savannah. Tybee, and other inter
esting points in Southeast Georgia
and are now at home to their friends
on Brown street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Some has that SERVICE giving Every member of
the Nze establishment daily OF himself all that him. thus making
NuZ SERVICE all intelligence and love
accomplish Use phone feet bicycle make
delivery almost instantly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Miss Sarah Westbrook, Miss Annie
Stevens, Miss Rosa Mae Stevens and
Miss Alice Perry have returned to the
State Normal at Athens to resume
their course Of study there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Frank F. Herndon, a lawyer Of Og-
lethorpe, who came there a few weeks
ago from Atlanta and took charge Of
the Macon County Citizen in connec-
ton with the practice of law, was an
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20
Summit

Mrs. Lois Dunn returned last Tues
day from Blunt and opened up her
Millinery store.
The Elementary grades of our
school are planning a program for the
closing week of school.
Pearl and Odin Brustuen returned
this week from school at Gary.
A number of Summitites picniced
at Enemy Swim last Sunday
Mrs. f. kempen went to Brookings
Tuesday for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Whiting Of WATERFOWL was in
town last'week in the interest of the
d. of H. lode.
A birthday party was held at the
Oscar Bronson home last Tuesday, the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20
Strandburg

Miss Minnie Peterson came home to
spend a few days.
Aug. Haglund was taken to the hos
pital at Watertown Monday.
Miss Mabel Hansen went to Water
Gown Tuesday to work at the Eastside
Grocery store.
Quite a number from here attended
the basket social at Stockholm Sat-
urday night.
Msesrs. Arthur Ranshaw and Nor
bert Meyers visitors at the 10.
Nelson home over Sunday.
The schob; entertainment given Fri
day evening was one of the best Civ
en- in years in these parts. The pro-
gram passed off without a hitch and
all numbers were excellent, due to
careful training on the part of the
respective teachers. The program
showed that we have a great deal Of
talent here. especially in the musical
line. The proceeds of the evening will
60 toward q Victrola fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Holster and
Clarence Sjcvall drove over from Mil
bank Sunday.