davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Of these opportunities in our friend
who illustrates likewise contagious
good will. He made the Christian lie
attractive and compelling"
DR.. Mott spoke of MIR. Macfarland.s
loyalty to his principles, to his friencs
and to his Lord. He described him as
a ,n.. .ying and media.Hs influence
among the various Christian COM
munities.
"In almost every conversation I had
with him." declared the speaker.
sooner or later it drifted over or
cane py desien over to me point OF
the drawing together of those who
bear the name of Christ In the COM
munions, or out of the various COM
munions. and he had the ability to
recognize men outside of organized
Christianity who acknowledged the
Lord and sought to become like Him.
and 1t was a passion with HIM that
there might be drawing together OF
the Christian forces. fulnlling OF
the prayer of our Lord that we might
all be one"
Helped to Draw Nations Together.
helped also to draw together the ma
tions, referring to his cooperation in
furthering the Institute of Interna-
tional Law.
again. he helped to draw together
the races" the speaker continued. Il
the relations between the white and
the colored people here in Washing
ton in the work of the s>sociation,
and in other relationships.
He has entered, in larger mean
ing, into those great spaces, and we
us. All around US is an atmosphere
of divine resources and of uplifting
personalities, and we are entering
upon better days"
Concluding Address.
In the concluding address, DR.. Wood
devotion to his church.
He believed. as has been said.
that God Is bringing all the various
sections of the Christian Church
closer and closer together in answer
to that great prayer Of our Lords
that they may all be one, even as
Thou, Father. are in Me and l in
Thee"
DIR. Wood referred to Mr.. Macfar-
lands thirty-three years of service as
superintendent Of the Sunday school
of the Church of the Covenant, add
ing that lit was because the children
loved him that they held him through
f1cult position. where he fulfilled all
his tasks and all his duties with such
cheerfulness that even his dearest
friends scarcely knew of the exhaus-
tlOn OF nervous energy tnat WaS
caused by all his countless activities.
There were men who said that he
made his religion too prominent. Now
when the volume of life is completed
and they look back over it, is there
any one who would say that he gave
his religion place too prominent:
His faith was the faith like that OF
Abraham. that went out into every
unknown land, not knowing whittier
he was going. and his fidelity was
born of his faith, and his confidence
was the child Of his trust In God
Never for a moment did he doubt. In
the dark hours that came to him, in
the dark hours that came to the
world. never for a moment did he
doubt the hnal triumph of the kim
dred Of his Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ"
At the conclusion of DR.. Woods ad-
dress a baritone solo was sung by
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
GR0TT0 TO HAVE RITES.
Elaborate Event Arranged for Big
gest Glass of Candidates.

Kallipolis Grotto will stage its Har-
vest ceremonial Monday evening. This
event, which will be one Of the most
elaborate of recent years. will COM
mence at o'clock with dinner to the
candidates at Masonic Temple. After
the dinner a parade will be formed
Of the prophets and candidates. headed
by the Grotto Band and Drill Corps.
The march will be to the Capitol The
ater, where the ritualistic ceremony will
be performed. followed by the regular
theatrical performance.
The ritualistic work will be under the
direction of Past Monarch Charles d.
Shackelford, while the mirth and jollity
features will be in the charge of
Prophet Samuel F. Shreve. who en-
joys the sobriquet Of prince of en-
tertainers Among the distinguished
visitors will be Grand Monarch Charles
E wardwel of Buffalo. N. Y. and
Deputy Grand Monarch Edward c. Pc
louze Of Richmond, Va. There will
also be visiting prophets from Balti-
more. Richmond. Norfolk. Philadelphia
and Brooklyn.
1t is expected that the largest class
in the history Of the local Grotto will
he initiated at this ceremonial, under
the general direction Of Monarch c. P.
Boss.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
100000 LESS WOMEN
THAN MEN IN JAPAN
Reversal of Usual Predominance
Of Population An
nouuced,

TOXIC. September 11.-Japan has
100000 more men than women, accord
ing to the revised official census re-
turns just published.
The total population is placed at 55.-
1858. .o53. The population Of the prin-
cipal cities is as follows: Toxic. 2.t73.-
2O1; Osaka, 1.252.9s3: Kobe, 60s.644
Kyoto. 591.323: Nagoya. 429.ss7; Yok-
ohama. 422.ssS: Nagasah. 17s,5s4 ;
Hiroshima, 160.510: Hakodate. 144.749
Kure, 130.362; Kanazawa, 12e.265.
The total number of households in
Japan is estimated at 11,223.O53, Toxic
leading with 456,S23.
At present the eighty-three cities OF
Japan contain IS per cent Of the total
population. The average ratio Of male
and female population in the urban dis
tricts is 100 women to 1887 men. while
In the rural districts there are 100
women to 98.7 men. The total popu.
lation of the city Of Toxic has decreased
by about 10000 since 1918. A decrease
Of about $4,000 In Kioto since 1918 has
brought that city below the rank OF
Kobe, while Nagoya has surpassed
I fokohama in recent years.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1921.
LONDON, October 22.-It Is impos-
sible to exaggerate the solemn ear
nestness and passionate hopefulness
with which England looks forward
to the Washington conference. Sober
minded. moderate editors use Ian
guage concerning it of such intensity
as has not been used heretofore in
decades save only with relation to
the great war and the Versailles
peace Here, for once, responsible
publications throw aside all modera-
ton Of phraseology In describing the
success Of the conference and the
world calamities which might attend
its failure. 1t Is not too much to
say that the people have transferred
to President Harding the impassioned
faith with which they once greeted
President Wilson as the worlds
In collecting opinions on this sub
ject I have avoided members of the
governmental group or representa- =
tives OF the governmental parties who
are obliged to express themselves In
cautious: general Ut, terms ,na,snse Sus nave nave
public thought who are at liberty to
express their opinions and suggest
what must be the inner thought of
responsible politicians.
Historical Event.
Mr.. ]. st. Loe Straclley, editor OF
the Weekly Magazine Spectator. a
man Of conservative temperament and
for many years a close student OF
imperial politics, said:
ITO me the Washington conference
seems to be one of the most i'm
portant events in history. If 1 have
any fears concerning 1t they are that
the delegates may perhaps stand too
much on diplomatic ceremony and
hesitate to take the bold measures
which it is in their power to take
for the future peace Of the world.
greatly hope that American opinion
in estimating British aims and ideals
will distinguish between what is
essential and what is only superficial.
Let me take. for example. the Anglo
Japanese alliance. In my opinion it
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Harding Replaces Wilson as
British Hope for World Peace

was capital error that our govern
ment did not end the treaty this
summer when the question arose
thus leaving Britain unentangled and
In better position to approach the
new undertaking. which must grow
from the Washington conference.
But the government felt. perhaps.
that to break the alliance brusqueIy
would put Japan on the defensive in
Washington and thus initiate against
rather than aid success Or they
may have been eager to defer to the
expressed wish Of Australia. which
sees in the alliance temporary
trammel on Japanese Imperialism.
U. s.-British Ideals.
Whatever the reasons were, they
are of passing Importance compared
with the deep sense which Britain
cherishes of the need of unity Of
tions. More than twenty-five years
ago 1 published a little schoolbook.
in which I wrote: 1t would be quite
rossible for the American and British
peoples to go further and enter upon
an agreement placing their relations
which belongs. to foreign states and
acknowledging thereby their common
origin This is an ideal cherished
by many Englishmen, though We feel
a certain hesitancy In expressing it.
Il am able to say from personal
knowledge that close Anglo-Ameri-
can cooperation Is also the lifelong
ideal of Mr.. Balfour. who is expected
to be one of Eritain's three dele
gates. 1t must have been a quarter
Of a century ago that he wrote in a
personal letter apropos of the school,
book just mentioned that one of his
chief aims in public life was to help
strengthen the bonds uniting America
and Britain. So I hope that the
United States will always remember.
even If some should assert the con-
trary. that our hearts as well as our
interests are and must be with it.
do not believe that we harbor a
thought Of enmity or jealousy. We
know well that the United States
already has the financial ability to
outbid us at a naval supremacy auc-
ton. Our naval policy cannot be one
Of rivalry. We should in effect say
to Americ You must run the naval
show in the Pacific: just as We must run
1t in the Atlantic"
Evening star., 1921-10-22

grew were many of the Green Forest
people with no thought of all the
loveliness around them. The truth
Is their thoughts were all of their
stomachs. Yes. sir; it was of their
stomachs. They had gathered there
for feast, one of the creates
feasts of the year-the feast of
beechnuts. So they could think of
nothing else.
But for the most of them the feast
was being delayed. True. Jack Frost
had opened the little husks with his
hard fingers the night before, but
only few. very few of the little,
sweet. brown nuts had fallen to the
ground. They must be shaken out,
and not a single Merry Little Breeze
had appeared to do the shaking. To
all but Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel
and Rusty the Fox Squirrel and
Chatterer the Red Squirrel this was
most disappointing and provoking.
But the Squirrel cousins were glad
of it. That is because they were
selfish. They could climb the trees
and take the little. sweet. brown nuts
out of their husks. and they were
work ng with might and main and
hoping that the Merry Little Breezes
would forget to come at all, SO that
they might have all those little.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
TO HOLD BAZAAR.

The congregation Of the Chapel of
the Nativity, P. E., 18th and A streets
southeast. is making preparations to
hold a bazaar, November 80 to De-
cember l. 1921, at the parish hall.
Committees have been formed to take
charge of the several activities. The
proceeds will go to the building fund
for a new parish hall.
The vicar. Rev. Enoch NJ Thompson,
and his assistant. Rev. Thomas Small,
with the committees, are working to
make 1t a great success.
Those of the committees having
charge are: Y. D. Harbaugh. chair.
man; Miss Lenore Riston, secretary
E. b. Mcdowell. treasurer: Carl Tel
lefsen. Rubin Acton. Mrs. J. ]. Davis,
Miss Bessie Randall. Mrs. II. W. Pote,
Mrs. T. C. Kelly, Miss NJ. Belts. Mrs.
T. K Hiega. Mrs. J. NJ. Mitchell, Mrs.
L. Paul and Mrs. George Grouse.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
HOPE OF CHINESE
Preservation of National
Existence One Aim at
Arms Conference.
By the Associated Press,


ST. LOUIS. October 22-China was
said by her minister to the United
States, DR.. Sac Ke Alfred SEE, In an
address here last night, to be entering
the forthcoming Washington conference
with but one desire, and that Is the
desire to preserve our national exist
ence and the right to pursue our happi-
ness In full fellowship with the other
nations Of the world"
DR.. SEE, who will be one Of China's
delegates at the conference. also told
his audience. composed Of members Of
the st. Louis Chamber Of Commerce,
that China was entering tho discussion
with the other nations with complete
faith In the altruisIn Of America"
Open.Door Policy.
Secretary Of State Hughes has
stated" the minister asserted, that
the American policy toward China Is
based upon the open door Of equal OPP
portunity. The open door policy has
been likened to your Monroe doctrine.
American continent have the right to
self-development without outside inter-
ference. II this Is what the open door
really means. then that 10 a principle
that China and America both believe in.
america has learned that it ac-
tual!y pays to treat other nations
as brothers and equals, and We are
sure that the example Of America Is
ultimately to become the guiding
principle in the relations Of nations
United States Sets Example.
1T the various nations about the
Pacific can be induced to follow the
good example Of the United States in
its relations with Canada. with Cuba,
the Philippines. and with the re-
publics Of Central and South Amer.
lea. there will be no further need
for conferences on disarmament. and
we can then cease building battle.
ships and devote our money to the
development Of our resources and un.
developed regions. Then there will
be sufficient trade and sufficient room
for all of US to live together In peace
and mutual good WILL"
DR.. Sse advised that American busi-
ness. depressed by lack Of European
market turn to China, which. he said
'is now at the beginning OF a great
Industrial development"
Evening star., 1921-10-22
MINERS MAY CALL GARY.
Committee. However, Refuses to
Summon Him in w. Va. INQUIRY.

Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa,
chairman of the Senate labor COM
mittee Investigating West Virginia
coal mining disorders. yesterd ~ ad-
vised counsel for the United Mine
Workers that the committee would
not summon Judge e. H. Gary, chair
man Of the board Of the United States
Steel Corporation unless evidence
should be presented connecting Judge
Gary directly with the West Virginia
controversy.
The committee, however, advised
Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the mine
workers, that they could, themselves,
have Judge Gary appear. as one of
their own witnesses. next Monday
when the hearings are to be resumed
here.
Senator Kenyon agreed to call At
torney General England of West Vir-
ginia, whose statement the commit
tee took partially. when it visited
Williamson recently. and also sew
eral other witnesses requested by the
mine workers organic alton.
The union representatives will have
the first two days of the hearings
for their witnesses. included among
whom are Samuel Untermyer and Vice
President Murray of the national
union. Operators witnesses will oc-
cupy the next two days and COM
mittee witnesses the two following,
the committees intention. being TO
close the hearings next week.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
GyTILESI0RlEs
%bEDTIME
Patience and Impatience.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Patience waits; impatience frets
And wrathy and ill-tempered gets.
-pafar Rahhis

Patience waits; impatience frets
And wrathy and ill-tempered gets.
Peter Rabbit.
1t was a perfect October morning.
Along the edges Of the Green Forest
the maple trees were beautiful in
deep reds and golden yellows. The
oak leaves had turned a rich russet
and the hickory leaves were yellow
brown. Only the pine and the hem
lock and the fir and the spruce trees
were still green. And it was all
very, very beautiful, as jolly. round.
bright Mr.. Sun smiled down from
the blue. blue sky.
But over where the beech trees
Evening star., 1921-10-22
ELKRlDGE HOTEL BURNS.
Owners Suffer Loss Of $50, 600
With Only SIS, 900 Insurance.
sreciaI pispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star-
BALTIMORE, October %. The
Fairy knowe Hotel and auxiliary
buildings of a summer resort esta.b-
lished last spring by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas V Boardman of Washington,
at Elkridge. was totally destroyed by
fire on Thursday. The buildings de-
stroyed were valued at $4,000 and
the loss in clothing and jewels of the
Boardman family was 5000. 1t is
said that only $4,000 insurance was
carried on the place. The hotel. a
four-story frame building, with its
attractive grounds was one of the
show places of Howard county and
was the former home Of the late c.
D. Kenny, the tea and coffee mer-
chant.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
GAIN IN EMPLOYMENT.
Baltimore Report Shows Advance
in Thirty-Day Period.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October "a report
on employment conditions, in eighty
widely diversified industries Of Balti-
more and vicinity for the period from
September Is to October is. shows an
aggregate increase of 2 per cent over
the total for the preceding thirty-day
period, according to figures compiled
by the Merchants and ManufactuI ers'
Association. The report made for the
August September period gave a gain
in employment of 10 per cent, so that
the total for the two months Is more
than IL per cent over midsummer
figures.
The most marked increases in em-
ployment, the report shows, are in
the textile and iron and steel groups.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
DIES DISCLOSING DEATH.
Berkeley Springs Man Expires in
Home Mourning Another's Loss.

Special Dispatch % The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va, oc-
tober 22.-While discussing the sud
den death Of Reginald Unger with his
brother, Earl Unger, George l. Miller.
thirty-eight years old, dropped dead
at the Unger home. He is survived
by his widow and four children.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
FREE INSTRUCTION m THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and method Of treating al kids
mental neral or physical 10. 4 H. i12).
wm. NJ Goodwin. l. B.. O. g.. Dist. Nat.
SsAk bldg. 1I0s q Ct ~. Ry apDointnest.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

A fire-alarm bell which Is set ring
ing by smoke alone Is the latest dre-
fighting appliance.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
LUTHERAN.
Keller Memorial Lutheran

MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, DID,. Pastor.
Sunday School at $50 am.
Mems Bible Class, 10.
Morning service at II.
Evening service at 7:45.
Young Peoples and Intermedi-
ate Societies at GAS pm.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

su>t.RI.s.s',is,>AI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
new ACE LIMIT
IN CIVIL SERVICE
Proposed Retirement
Changes Submitted

Proposed age limits al which
eivl service employees win be- com.
rulsorily retired have been submit.
ted TO departmental heads Of the
city government.
The commission has proposed the
following rule ON retirement
Employs of the police and fire
departments shall he retired on
account OF age or disability in &C.
eordAnce with the provisions Of the
respective state pension fund acts.
IAN civil service employees In
Grade I 81 labor. skilled labor and
transportation services and In grade
: Of skilled labor service shall he
retired at the age OF 60 years. and
all other civil service employees al
the are OF 66 years. provided that
the civil service commission may.
upon Recommendation 81 the head
% the department allow further
service. but In no case shall such
service continue beyond five add.
tienal years"
Adoption Of this RUE would auto
matscally place about 80 city en-.
rloyes on the resistm>nt list. About
the same number would be retired
each successive year. II Is declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Edward z. Wood8. Of engine com.
pany No. 1, steamship Admiral nod.
man. was injured from a ten.foot fsI,
when fighting flames on board ~
Admiral Rodfnan Friday night. rlrs
had started on board the vessel u
waste cotton In the engine room
Wood WIS rushed 10 the city hoapl.
tai. where IL was reported later thar
the injuries would not prove rx.-
The vessel was damaged 70 the -.
tent Of approximately go, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
PEACE LOOMS
FOR WAYFARER
Cast and Chorus Promised
Early Settlement

Due to a meeting wednesday OF
prominent citizens and music leaders
Of Seattle. who expressed their inten.
lions Of sponsoring n ratisfnotory
settlement OF "wnyfarcr' difficult
ties. the Friday night meeting OF the
cast and chorus members proved TO
bc something OF a soft-pedai affair.
p. G. stoess. recretary OF the
Amphion society ana n member OF
Wednesdays committee. explained
that the committee had prepared
plans 10 he carried out with the con.
sent OF the club. The Chamber OF
Commerce would be asked. ne snid,
to appoint a committee 10 act az
trustees for the club and take over
the s,Nayfarer" title. The right TO
the pageant then would lie In the
hands OF the city and would he pro-
duced each year with the co.opera'
ton OF the cast and chorus. sto~ss
saId that in his belief Montgomery
Lynch and other present holders OF
the title would be ready 70 turn the
pageant over to the city within the
next few days.
Or. Louis II. Maxson. leader Of
tho chorus and one OF the three sus.
pended from the sociesy because OF
refusing TO sign BY laws which they
held had never been submitted to
the club, spoke OF The Wayfarrr'
trouble a. n black smudge across
the face OF a beautiful picture and
expressed his desire 10 see u erased
Immediately. A vote Of confidence
was made by the 900 members Of
the cast and chorus present 70 the
three men who were suspended. DR..
Msxson. r. II. Akin and Robert
Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

tracss offered which are for the most
part arid arcas, requiring cxpensivs
irrigation systsms. or are logged off
lands that must b cleared.
FARM EXTENDS
TWO sYIxs
Starting oas-haif mile from the
boundary lire Of the Camp Lewis re.
Servo. The 4. l. lIrown farm extends
to the shores Of PUGET sound. : dis
tance Of apps Ultimately two miles. II
compfisss s.oss.2s xcres Of land.
bounded on the west BY McAiiister's
creek. q tho east BY the Nt~1nAily
river. aDd on the north By the sound.
Th6re sse un1rr cultlvssisn e
he peessne Tine apprsxlmatsly
1.3oo acruA al1 be.Aem Inn1.
Thh b . axlty Isan q ansvial
fseunattsa. ~ hAs lsr ycars ~
6ace1 banner orsVe - 81 kiB6n
- fArp pruduce. IT. rc0aln1nP
- H. trses = uplnnf. gsafly ~
iag. and y nv y - - pnsturp.
IT, bsllso lnn1 , M fr~n
hlgh rt1gss - ~ 6rUrsaalsoas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
To Crown Shorthorn
King Of Stock Show

SPOKANE. Oct zSl--fAvendhr
stamp, the s<.foo roam shorshorn sire
thst heads the Day and Rcthfcck
hefd. from th~ Hercules ranch. blue
ribbon winner In his class, will bc
crowned Taurus Ill. king Of the
Western Royal Live stock show. The
coronation viii take place Monday
evening. when Mis. Hazel whitmore.
leading woman Of q local stock com
pany. win offioiate At the coronation
cercmonies-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Hackett to Sing at
Meany Hall Monday

Arthur Hackett nationally known
tenor. win combine French and Eng
lish songs In his concert In Msany
hall Monday night The concert will
BE- given By ths women's league Of
the univcrxty.
HAcksst won favorable attention
on his last western Trip. IN 1919.
when he sang with Geraldine Farrar
and RositA Renard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Among the numerous trArss ~
land that arr being advocated for
purchase BY the state under the -
der settlement act thsrp IL ono aboslt
which little has bcen heard. and yet
which presents many attractive fsa-
lures.
This = Ne A. L BEVwn Darn. q
Thurston county.
Just 20 miles frem TAcosna. clsns
To the paved OfympiA state highway.
and ssrved By four txanscousinental
railrcadA this modern farm h . prov.
en- going affair. thereby differing
greatly from practically all other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

feel like . different woman. hevs
not taken any medicine during ~
past three months and I believe -
eilment Il cured. ] am now alb I.
Do AL my housework and attend 70 =
poultry and garden II you feel IT,
my testimonial win benefit snyuoo
you are welcome 70 use II II your ~
vertiscments- Mrs. L. d. ouuHx
r. =. d. No. 2. ShelbyviIle, IA.
Lydia z. Pinkhsm's Veeetabh
Compound makes women etronr
healthy and able 70 hear their -.
dens and overcolms those NE 20 VIA
they are subject
Write Lydia 3. Pinkham nedieine
Co., (confident;al). Lynn. Mam.,
snout YOUR health Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

To- stns ps>lh6nss ~ f~llsutag
asskcssoe4e oeennne y - ~ -
- ove.E - = - ~ 80 eenmhe-
se6 - eAanutsatao eay lae>gssos. -
hs11gvea 49, - fysx4 WepA1ngeea
las1 eve11eu.eas nF~jese = = eoegs
Wsas lmosrtnnea. - y ennAsus -
thrsw so 49, = 90 - ~ 49,
eAnrysA wtsA ~ Fpuosnsski1l>y -
nahing as<1.bsns n ~ aessr.--rhs