davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CHEERS TOUCHING
TO LLOYD GEORGE
Welcome by London Throngs
and Kings Message Move
British Premier.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tne Associated Preo9.
LONDON, May 2O-The prime min
ister's adherents in the lords and the
house of commons staged for him an
enthusiastic welcome on his return
TO London from Genoa. They gath
cred in great numbers by a precon-
certed plan at the Victoria station.
The channel boat was delayed by
fog, and the crowd had to wait an
hour longer than had been expected.
Sir Robert Stevenson-Horne. chan
cellor of the exchequer. and C. A. Nc
Curdy, parliamentary secretary of the
treasury, had met the premier at Do
yer and accompanied him to London.
Many of the ministers were among
the waiting parliamentarians. Tre-
mendous cheering greeted the prime
minister as the train steamed in at a
few minutes after o'clock, and Mr..
Lloyd George had to stand a rapid fire
of congratulations from peers and
commoners surging around the door
Of his compartment. hats in the air
and cheering with the utmost vigor,
the crowds behind the barriers join
ing in the demonstration.
Message From King.
The Duke of Atholl. representing
the king. was given precedence and
delivered a message from the SOW
ereign in the following words:
MIR. Prime Minister, I have been
commanded by the king to welcome
you home in his name and to express
his majesty's hope that your health
has not suffered from your arduous
and prolonged efforts in the cause of
peace and the economic reconstruc-
ton Of Europe"
Next to greet the premier were the
Italian ambassador and Lord Far
quhar. The premier made no attempt
at speechmaking. According to the
Duke of Atholl he was so overcome
by the warmth of his welcome and
the kings message that his only re-
ply was Ito squeeze my hand until
1t made = the fingers ache and say:
Tell him how much 1 thank him:
tell his majesty how greatly I appre-
ciate his kindness"
Smiling and Cheerful
Mr.. Lloyd George looked exceeding
ly well: he was smiling and cheer
full. His wife and his daughter Me-
gan also. were given most cordial
greetings.
The party passed with difficulty
through the surging crowds to a mo-
tor car, being met on the way by
Austen Chamberlain. The two states
men exchanged warm congratula-
tions. The party then drove to Down
ing street through double lines of
cheering citizens, needing a large
force of police to keep the way open.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

When suffrage was first made uni
versal in Sweden women were only
eligible for communal offices.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SEE PRESBYTERIAN
| 'UN|0NSTEP NEARER
Southern Church Approves
Observation-Disclosures
Body May Follow.
By. the Associated Press.

Z CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 90
The Southern Presbyterian general
assembly today adopted "consti-
tuition OF the Presbyterian Reformed
churches of America" Notice of the
action will be sent the general as
sembly of the Northern Presbyterian
Church, now in session at Des Moines,
Iowa. f
/ The election was taken in the form
Of a substitute for the majority and
minority reports of the ad interim
committee on closer relations, and as
adopted is a part of the election of
the Presbyterian Reformed churches
in America as approved in joint COM
mittee In Philadelphia last February
= It was said that the action is simply
one for closer relations between the
Presbyterian Church In the United
States, the Presbyterian Church, U. S.
A.. the Reformed Church in the United
States. the Reformed Church in Amer
lea and the United Presbyterian Church.
1t would be an association Of these
churches. authorities pointed out, and
not union OF any two or all of them.
The substitute for the reports is
designated as exhibit b" in the con-
touch. In order upon basis of union.
the united assembly and constituent
churches, power of the united as
sembly, property rights, admissions
and Withdrawals and amendments.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CHANGEXECUTES
MANY IN new ROUT.
Officers Put to Death During
Northward Retreat From
LanchoW.
BY the Associated Press,


PEKIN, May 20.-The bulk of Gen.
Chang Tso-lin's army. defeated in the
recent campaign about Peking by the
forces of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, has re-
treated northward from the vicinity
of Lanchow, where Chang's forces
have been concentrated after their
defeat according to reports from for
eign observers today.
Manchurian troops to the number OF
80, 900 have passed Shanhaikwan, near
the great wall, on their way north
ward.
The Peking government received
reports today that Chang had ordered
many executions among officers of
his army.
Here in Peking the governmental
situation has cles red somewhat
through acceptance of the premier
ship by Wang Shih-Chen, who was
premier during the winter of 1917-1S,
but under the condition that he
should not take office until the end
Of May. In the meantime Chow Tsu
Chi continues to serve as acting
premier
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Shrine FUND FINISH
IN WH|RL LW|NDDASH

With sufficient number of outstand-
Ing pledges to assure success. those in
charge OF the campaign to insure Almas
Temple the 100000 guarantee fund nee
essary in it's efforts to obtain the I'M
perial Council session of the Mystic
Shrine for Washington next year will
conduct whiriwind finish during the
week.
At a meeting held in the new City
Club Friday night Thomas e. FARRELL.
chairman Of the finance committee. de-
clared that success was certain. as at
establishments and public utility cor
porations had not submitted their sub
scriptions at that time.
Many concerns from which substan-
tial amounts are expected will hold
meetings tomorrow, and these. added
to what already has been pledged, will
greatly increase the grand total
List of Subscribers.
The following list is of those business
houses and individuals that have sub
scribed amounts to date:
Brother Company. S. Kahn's Sons
Thomas E. farrell, Model Printing
Company. Sudwarth Printing Com
pany, the e. Morrison Paper Com
pany, Edmonston & Co.. A. Kahn,
sons & Hyman. the John Douglas
Company. l. c. Smith, James P.
Newshaw. Samuel. R Harris. Kraft
Murphy Company, r. G. Fletcher. the
G.. & H. Heating Company, William
P. Lipscomb. Company, Inc; Milburn,
Hester & Co, Weaver Brothers. P. D.
Morrison Stationery Company. Inc: /:
William Adler. Lamb Seal and Stencil
Company. the Globe Wernicke Com
pany. the Shaw-Walker Company,
Charles G. Stott & Co, Inc; the w. d.
Campbell Company, the Copeland
Company. Charles H. Potter Company,
E. B. Evans, Standard Engraving
Company. Inc; the Crane Printing
Company. Lanman Engraving Com
pany, Columbian Printing Company,
Inc: National Publishing Company,
Evening star., 1922-05-21
.METHOD|STS NEAR.
END OF C0NCLAvE
Hot Springs Conference Re.
fuses to Change Name of
Church in Creed. >
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May 20-The
nineteenth General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
/. mere, virtually passed into history
. tonight, when the body wound up
the important features of its busi-
ness program apd recessed until to-
morrow, at which time the five new
4 Iy elected bishops will be conse-
Grated and memorial services will
be held for deceased bishops.
A few odds and ends OF business
went over and they will be disposed
= of Monday morning, the time set for
p formal adjournment of the confer
ence.
That the big meeting was near the
end of its labors became evident dur
ing the day, when the departmental
and board officers of the church.
transferred here from various cities
of the south for the conference, be-
gan closing their doors. Many del
egates and officials had left by mid
afternoon and others left tonight
At today's sessions the conference
refused to change the name of the
church in the apostolic creed from
: the Holy Catholic Church" to "the
Church of God" and voted against
merging five of the church pubiica-
tions, now printed at Nashville. under
a consolidated management The con-
ference voted to use surplus of ap-
proximately $1,500, 900 from its Euro
pean war work fund to build churches
at educational centers.
The conservation ceremonies for
new bishops and the memorial for
dead. bishops will be held tomorrow
forenoon at one of the local churches.
{ All of the present members of the
episcopal college will participate in
the conservation ceremonies and the
sermon for both services will be de-
livered by Bishop John NJ. Moore of
Nashville. Tenn.
These bishops have died since the
last general conference: James H.
Mccoy. Elijah e. Hoss. Joseph s..
Key. Walter R. Lambuth and Henry
s. Aorrfsons = :,
Evening star., 1922-05-21
FALLS CHURCH SCOUTS
TO HEAR MRS. HOOVER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. May 90
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, president of th'
national Girl Scouts organisation,
will be In Falls Church next Wednes-
day afternoon to address the moth
ers and members Of the local scout
troop.
The mothers Of the girls will
assemble first at the parish hall.
where Mrs. Hoover will explain to
them the work and purposes Of the
scout movement. following which the
scouts will report and be addressed
by their. national president. The
hours for the meetings will be an
nounced to the scouts at school
Monday.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
cRUsHEs HIS OWN CHILD.

GREENvILLE. 8. c., May 20.-Not
realizing that his three-year-old
child was under the wheels. OF his
heavy truck, Lannie Ellenberg. driver
for Fasley Cotton Mills at Fasky,
drove of from his home this morn
Ing and arrived at the mill before he
received news that the child had beeh
instantly killed when the wheels
pasted over it's body. -
Evening star., 1922-05-21

an attractive box of pure
and delicious old-fashfoned
Chocolate Creams "a big
value. A worthy special at
soc.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Japan ACTS ON sHANTUNG

Agreement With China Reached at
Washington Is Ratified.
TOXIC. May 2o.--The shantunE
agreement. negotiated with China 1t
the Washington conference. was rati-
ned, today Px Japan. = :, { =
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Winter suits, dresses,
furs and blankets may be
stored safely away for the
summer in these excellent
Bugproof = Dustproof Gar
Evening star., 1922-05-21
PARLEY SEAT AGAIN
REFUSED BOLIVIA
Chilean and Peruvian Dele.
gates Both Opposed to
Admission.
By the Associated Press.

Another formal but unsuccessful
request for voice in the Chilean
Peruvian conference here was made
yesterday by the government of Bo-
lfvia. In note declaring that any
settlement of conference problems
reached without Bolivian recognition
would only be a source Of continuing
friction in South America. Both the
Chilean and Peruvian delegations
promptly indicated their opposition
to the request.
The Peruvians were the first to ex-
press definitely their disapproval, DR..
Melton Porras of the Peruvian dele
cation declaring that his government
would reply in the negative to the
Bolivian communication. The Chile
ans were less willing to discuss the
situation but called attention to a
foreign Office statement issued a few
days ago in Santiago saying that Bo-
livian Intervention" in the confer
ence was not even Susceptible for
consideration"
Farley Call Cited.
In both Peruvian and Chilean
quarters 1t was pointed out that the
President Harding to discuss cues.
tions arising from the treaty of An
con. to which Bolivia is not a. party.
Although recognizing the reasons
which lie behind Bolivia's aspirations
to secure a readjustment restoring
to her an outlet to the Pacific, both
delegations were said to take the
position that the question in no way
fell within the perview Of the WASH
ington negotiations
1t also was recalled that, when the
Presidents invitation was issued, Bo-
livia sent a note to the United States
making plea for participation in
the conference, but was told by Mr..
coming to Washington as signatories
to the Ancon pact and that any re-
quest for Bolivian participation
should be addressed to the two sigma
tory nations.
Lima Refusal Predicted.
In discussing the situation created
by Bolivta's latest move DR.. Porras
suggested that the Bolivian note
should have been addressed to the
Peruvian and Chilean governments
direct. rather than to their deieEations
here. He was positive in predicting q
negative reply by Lima. however,
and Indicated that 1t probably would
be despatched Monday
IN other Peruvian quarters 1t was
declared that although Peru sympa-
thized with Bolivia's loss of her sea-
port Of Antofagasta in the war of the
Pacific, 1t was difficult to see why the
Peruvian governm ent should have
been held responsible or why Bolivia
now should be given In recompense.
the boundary province of Tacna-Arica
IN disputa between Psrapend Chile. S
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
Something to
Think Ab0uf
ROSES OR THIsTLEs?

no YOU pause sometimes while
- journeying through the fields and
along the byways Of life, to consider
whether you are gathering roses or
thistles? The basket which you are
unconsciously carrying is being filed
with one or the other, which you will
find when you arrive In the gloom Of
the gathering night and realize that
your wanderings are done.
If when you stop to rest you have
velvety roses to look upon you will in
your delight quite forget the purpling
sky and all that 1t foretells.
You will be happy In the thought
that you have not misspent your day I;
glad that you chose the. beautiful In
stead of the repulsive; grateful that
you did not misdirect your energies.
There Is probably scant attention
bestowed by you and me to the basket
upon our arm into which we are plac-
ing every hour of life something
which will rise up to praise or con-
demn us. Our heads are silvered and
our feet are tired and unsteady.
But on this occasion we cannot re
trace our steps.
Shadows are all about us and the
half-hidGen paths we once knew SO
well, are unfamiliar
We are alone with the things we
have garnered.
We would like to recall sharp words
scOwls and frowns we have hurled al
our friends, our patient fathers and
mothers-and sadly recall hot tempers
and terrible tongues.
AS the scales fall from our eyes
there is something of the nature OF
dismay that takes hold of us and fills
our soul with tears.
Oh, that we might be permitted tC
live over again those wild, impetuOus
days of youth
We would curb our spirit, hide oul
dislikes and give instead of pain, heap
ing measures of pleasure.
We would make sure that we would
gather nothing but roses-nothing but
the sweet, the fine and the lovely.
From those who have gone before
1t is for the inexperienced starting
afield, to learn wisdom, to pick the
choicest flowers, and to leave the
thorn, the briar and the deadly night
shade untouched.
(Copyright)
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
TO AID SHIPS AT SEA
Marconi Announces the invention
Of a Radio SearchIight.
Famous italian Wireless Wizard Ex'
plains New Device Which He Pre-
diets Will Rid Sea Of Much
of Its Terrors.

New Yorx.-Senator Guglielmo Mar
conf, wonder man of wireless, an
nounced the invention of what might
be termed radio searchlight, by
means of which radio waves, which
can be reflected like light waves, may
be sent in a given direction In beam
instead of being scattered to all points
of the compass.
The famous Italian said he believed
this invention could be utilized In such
a manner as to rid the sea of some OF
Its terrors, for with revolving re-
fiector the transmitter would constitute
radio lighthouse, capable of flashing
guiding beams nearly hundred miles.
Addressing joint meeting Of the
Institute of Radio Engineers and
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers on his latest discoveries, the
inventor said of the proposed radio
lighthouse:
"By means of the revolving beam
of electrical radiation 1t Is possible
for ships when within a certain dis
tance to ascertain in thick weather
the bearing and position of the light
house.
'It seems to me that 1t should be
possible to design apparatus by means
of which ship could radiate or pro-
ject divergent beam of the short
wave rays In any desired direction,
which rays, If coming across metal
lie object, such as another steamer,
would be reflected back to receiver
on the sending ship and thereby i'm
mediately reveal the presence and
bearing of the other ship in fog or
thick weather"
Marconi's radio searchlight bears
| little resemblance to the battleship
searchlight. 1t Is rather special ar
rangement of wires on towers or
| masts.
| During his lecture Marconi exhibited
| pictures of refectors resembling the
weird apparatus pictured in imaginary
tales Of the conquest of the world by
| Martians. Through the use OF these
| reflectors at both ends, clear speech
was exchanged during experiments
over distance Of ninety-nine miles
| he announced.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
Citizens Savings Bank
Owosso, Mich.


State of Michigan Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
Az n session of the Probate Court for said coun.
~ held at the Probate Office in the City OF Cor
unna. on Wednesday. the 28th day. of June. in
the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty
two.
Present. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John Whitney
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Flossie w
Nelson praying that administration OF said estate
may be granted to James Shippee or some other
suitable person.
It is Ordered That the 31st day OF July
next at nine oclock in the forenoon. at said pro
bate Office be assigned for hearing said petition:
And II is Further Ordered. that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing in The Owosso Times
a newspaper printed and circulating in said
' - MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY CLARIBEL GALLOWAY.
Probate Register. 1919
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
WHAT TO EAT

TO PREPARE Danish beefsteak,
= take one pound Of round steak
chopped, one teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth of teaspoonful of pepper, one
fourth Of a cupful of minced onion, one
and one-half cupfuls of celery, three
tablespoonfuls Of fat and the same of
flour, two cupfuls of cooked macaroni.
Add salt, pepper, onions and meat,
shape into small balls, fry in hot frying
pan until well done. Cut celery into
inch pieces, cook in salted water until
tender, reserving The water for the
sauce. Melt the fat, add flour and
celery, water and meat balls, simmer
ten minutes, add macaroni and serve
hot.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

State of Michigan The Probate Court for the
County Of Shiawassee.
At n session of the Probate Court for said coun.
~. held at the Probate Office in the City Of Cor
unna, on the 18th day of July. A. ID. lS2z
Present. Matthew Bush. Judge Of Probate
In the matter Of the estate of Mary Z. Hershey
deceased.
IN fling the petition of Charles II. France
praying for the probate Of the will OF said de-
ceased now fled in thi Court
IL is Ordered, That the 14th day OF August
next at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate Office be appointed for hearing said petIuon'
And IL ia Further Ordered. That copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. in The Owosso Times.
q newspaper printed and circulating IN said Coun-
- " ''''' MATTHEW BUSH.
Nv Judge of Probate.
CLAkrBEL GALLOWAY,
Register of Probate. 1921
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

When the firm that j. #. Edgeworth.
age eighty-one, was working for tried
to retire him on an old age pension at
the age of seventy-one, they did not
meet with much success. Instead, Mr..
Edgeworth feeling that he was just in
The prime of life and still star
salesman, decided that he would start
selling on his own account. And now,
ut the age of eighty-one, he finds that
he has built up lucrative business
in selling photograph supplies.
rJimmy," as he is known to all his
customers, is one Of the spriest sales
men in Chicago, and says that he can
not see any retirement in sight for
himself for great many years.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

In the matter Of the estate of Allie Cody.
deceased
We. the undersigned. having been appointed By
the Hon Matthew Bush. Judge OF fropete m and
for the County Of Shiawassee, State OF Michigan:
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust al
claims and demands Of all persons against sad es-
the D ESQ Savings Bank in the City Of Owosso IN
eaid county. on Monday. the 18th day Of Septem-
her. A. d. 1879. and on Monday: the 10th Gay o.
November A. D. 1872 at ten o'clock In the fore
noon Of each Of said days. for the purpose OF re-
ceivine and adjusting al claims against said estate
and that four months from the 17th day OF July.
claims 10 sad Commissioners for adjustment and
advance.
pssod the l7th day Of July. A. d. 1921
EDMUND r. VINCENT.
U. q. STIFF
1s-s1 Comnis1ioners.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

Bachelor Hotel to BE EuiIt In Chicago.
Chicago. = A 20-story, 750-room
bachelor hotel, to cost $4,O00,0O0, will
be built in Chicago and opened next
spring by New York City interests,
says a recent announcement. Work
will be begun on the building within
a month.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
SERVICE

There are innumerable ways in
which a Bank can be of genuine
service to you and to your friends.
This will develope through
better acquaintance and we trust
that you win always feel at home
here, and never hesitate to make
known your desires for any form
! Of service that comes within the
scope Of modern banking.
Our banking Office is a con-
venient place to meet your friends.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
Bees Latest vioIators
of the Prohibition Law

, Bee bootleggers that manu-
facture alcohol-fiavored honey
are the latest violators of the
Volstead act In Clatsop county,
Oregon. County Agricultural
Agent McMindes asserts that
since so many stills have been
operated In the county, quanti-
ties Of fermented mash have
been dumped in isolated spots
and bees feed on the mash. Az
result the contents Of some Of
the hives are highly favored,
according to the county agent.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
r1otRerry|G Cookbook

Things are seldom wnat they seem.
Skim milk masquerades as cream"
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
Summer Curry.

Take two cupfuls of diced potato,
three cupfuls of diced carrot, two
cupfuls of diced turnip, two cupfuls
of cooked peas, three cupfuls of milk,
one tablespoonful of parsley, six table
spoonfuls each of -four and fat, one
half cupful of chopped onion, one tea
spoonful of curry, one-eighth of a
teaspoonful of pepper and one tea
spoonful of salt. Leftover vegetables
may be used. Cook the onion slowly
lin the fat until soft, add -four and
seasonings, mix well, add the hot
milk, stir and cook until smooth, then
add the vegetables; heat well, turn
into the serving dish, sprinkle with
parsley and serve. Serve with meat.
Come-Agains.
Sift two cupfuls of flour with one
half teaspoonful of salt, and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Add one
cupful of chopped raisins and pecans
mixed in equal parts and one cupful
of brown sugar. Beat one egg very
light, add one-half cupful of milk and
stir this into the dry ingredients. Last
Iy stir in two tablespoonfuls of but
ter Drop by spoonfuls on a creased
baking sheet, sift over them mixture
of sugar and cinnamon and bake in 4
quick oven.
N..a. hl.4~ ~s1Q
Copyright. 1922, western Newspaper Union.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
East Maui Irrigation Co.

Largest in capacity and in mileage
of any irrigation system in the Is
lands and still growing, and enlarg-
ing to pour the life giving waters up
on the broad fields of two great plan
tations is the East Maui Irrigation
Company. 1t has a total length in it's
system of bitches, fumes and tunnels
of about 225 miles and can deliver
300,000,000 gallons of water daily.
The Company is owned by the Maui
Agricultural Company and the Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany and operated to meet their
needs of water for irrigation and
plantation proposes. William F. Pogue
is manager of the company.
II. p. Baldwin consolidated various
interests in 1908 and at that time,
with his splendid foresight and his
understanding of the future needs of
his plantations, and at that time Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany and Maui Agricultural Company
entered into an agreement as to all
water rights and for a division of
them at Opana in proportions that
were provided in the agreement.
Start OF Project
The first ditch to be constructed,
now a part of the East Maui Irriga-
ton Company, was brought into