davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-21

and Miss Mary Alice, have return
ed from Mt. Sterling where they
attended the Knights Templat
conclave.
Misses Florence Lewis and
Margaret Chenault spent Friday
in Lexington.
Miss Josephine Covington is al
home from Mar Baldwin Semy-
mary to spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents at Maplc
Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Rice, Mis-
Carolyn Rice. and Z. T. Rice. Jr.
and Robert Leslie Rice have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Carrie
Davidson in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Adams
and children will return SUNDAY
10 their home at Miner, ILL.,. after
4 few weeks visit here.
Mrs. ]. G.. Taylor has returned
from a visit to her daughter. Mrs
, J. Il. White, in Irvine.
Vim. Arnold, Ir.. who came
home from North Middletown or
account Of illness, will probably
return the first of the week.
Mrs. Nose Nelson is conval-
cscent from an operation perform
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-21

its Miss Evelyn Giunchigliani,
and has a number OF friends here
who will be interested in the hap
| Ply event.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
RANSOM.

Miss Wayne OLoughlin Of Chicago
Is visiting her brother, Mike,
The w. f. NJ s. met at the home OF
Mrs. Howard Cleal on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Ray Porter led an inter
csting subject on "Christs Mission
airy Command" The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs Porter.
A delicious lunch was served after the
meetings.
The Grays. repeating their perform
ance OF Sunday, when they defeated
the Kangley team in the first OF q
series of three games mopped up the
Long Point team on Monday. the game
being one of the Fourth Of July fea
lures The score was to >. This
was the second game that Lee Ran.
CONS twirler, had won in two days
Singer biffed the sphere at will for
Ransom The Grays opened the scor
ing in the first with two and repeate
this in the second, while their oppo-
nonts failed to materialize until the
fifth. Ransom had the battle cinche1
and added a margin in the fifth with
another run.
Miss Dorothy Hussemann OF Roam
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
EAST DIMMICk

Miss Ethelyn Robinson is VISITING
her sister, Mrs George RUBY, a.
Beaver Pa.
Harvey Mundlc of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, called at the Mrs. Katherine
Stevenson home Friday
Mrs, Kate Parrish returned to her
home at Tayloryillc Sunday after a
weeks visit at the home Of her broth.
er, e. j. Mitchell
Rev II, Il Browne returned 20 his
home In Leroy Saturday after spend
Ing the week with irinds here His
wife and sons. Robert ana Gordon, re-
manned at the Nellis home for few
days longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Mcdowell start.
ed for their home at Halstead. Mimi
Saturday evening They came to at
tend the funeral OF her brother, Wal
ter Aiken
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayer Of Bureau
We're Sunday guests Of Mr. and MIS-.
&. j. Mitchell
Miss Edith Cuthbertson came home
from Chicago Saturday for few
weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs, A. II. WiXom and Fred
die were callers at the Charles Ong
home in Tonica Sunday afternoon.
G. S Robinson was business call.
er in Ottawa Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roe and daueh-
ter Margaret OF La Sale visited their
daughter and sister, Mrs Win Black,
Sunday, Margaret remaining for a few
days visit
Mr., and Mrs John Peck Of Troy
Grove and Mr. and Mrs Irwin Gillette
of Peru were callers at the All Clark
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles iIagenbach Of
Ottawa township We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Newcomer Sunday aft.
ernoon.
The funeral of Walter Aitken was
held at his home Thursday Afternoon
at 80 o'clock 1t was conducted by
Rev Walters Of JOY Burial in the
Dimmick cemetery, which was in
charge of the Masons and Eastern
Stars OF the Troy Grove lodge Of
Wnlcu he was a member, and the Men
dota lodge a number of relative
were present from a distance.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Andrews OF north
of Troy Grove spent Thursday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs Nelson Crane
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yenerich of MeA.
dota were callers at the Frank Crane
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Roe Of Marseilles
are staying few day with their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Aitken
The Nells family, Mrs II. r.
Browne and sons were callers Sunday
afternoon on Mrs. Katherine Steven
son and daughters in Waltham.
Nh. and Mrs John Greenshields of
Joliet spent few days last week at
the home OF her father. John Aitken
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15

0ke is guest of Misses Kathlyn Bos
ley and Frances Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Richards are mo
toring through to Mendon, Mo, &c
visit Mr., and Mrs. John Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gildner Of Chicago
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Redmann.
Rev. Father Sheehan spent Friday
at the Merit Casey home.
Lester McCabe autoed TO Ottawa
Wednesday.
Clarence Gordon was Tuesday
evening Tonica caller
Mrs. Trimmer, who has been visit
ing Mr., and Mrs. T. j, Ganghan the
past few weeks, left for Ormondi, Ill
Saturday.
Miss Rita Segnln spent the week IN
Odell with her sister, Mrs Turner.
Mrs, Rose Bruce and daughter Liz
1abolle are visiting In Joliet.
Miss Emma Quandt Is visiting her
sister Mrs. Fred Brinkmann.
a, Jackson Of Bloomington spent
Thursday with his daughter, Mrs
Stevenson
At the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. II. Wurmley, one mile south
from town, was a happy gathering one
evening last week for their son,
Adrean The orchard was wired with
electric lights Two camp fires We're
built, at which the young folks toast
cd marshmaIloW5 and wrinnies They
amused themselves with various
games, ate, a which lunch was
served. About $3.50 they departed ior
home
Mrs Herbert is visiting Nh and
Mrs. Clarence Myers,
The remains Of Mrs. Lydia Raifer.
~. who died Ia Marseiles Friday, We're
brought here Sunday for burial in st
Patrlck's Catholic cemetery
Misses Wayne and I.uella Gordon,
Miss Vincent and Tom Gordon Of Ash.
ton, H., spent the week end with
Miss Hannah Gordon.
Mr.. and Mr. William Bruner and
Mr.. and Mrs Davis autoed to Starved
Rock Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15

Mrs, Hyatt and son, Raymond, OF
La Sale visited At the Windus home
part of last week
Miss Emma Gross Of Durango, Colo
is the guest fher sister, Mrs. clyde
Cody.
Miss Ruth Mosey Of Ottawa visited
at Earl Moseys last Wednesday
The Home Bureau meets with Mrs,
Ned Morris Wednesday afternoon,
July 20. DR.. jennings Of Stroator viii
be the speaker and her subject VIII
be Baby Health" Everyone is IN
ytcd, ana mothers Of young children
are especially urged 10 attend
Miss Margaret Dunn visited Ottawa
friends last week
Mrs Charles Lucas entertained last
Friday afternoon in honor Ol his sis
terinlaN Mrs Harry McEyoy Of Chi.
cage
Katherine Foote underwent anOtho"
operation at Ryburu hospital last Sat
urday morning
On Sunday evening July H. DR.
Deihlcr Of Northwestern University
will speak on the industrial situation
at the open air service in Harding
Park Senator Easiugton Is coming
later.
Mrs VIII Foote Is In ottawa this
week visiting relatives.
Rev. Doughty invites all the young
men in the vicinity to reception at
his home Friday evening, July 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
FREEDOM.

Mrs. Hattie Wiley Of ottawa is Wis.
fling relatives here for few days.
MIR. and Mrs Rothweiler and daugh
ter, Miss Mabel Brannan, were Start-
ed Rock visitors Sunday.
Mrs Gilbert Gletty and Mrs. frame
and sons of Sandwich were guests at
Clyde Cody's Sunday
Mrs. Adair and Harland Adair Of
Ottawa visited at Dan Warren's few
days Of last week.
Mrs. Kunte Fosse entertained the
Freedom Lutheran ladies' aid in the
basement of the church Thursday,
July IA.
Kenneth Wertz Of Rising Sun, lnd.,
is visiting at the Charles Lucas home,
Misses Florence Tucher and Mar
garet Dunn are camping at Glen Park
with a party of girls.
f. V Hoyt of Durango, Colo, is Wis
iting at the Windus home.
George Lutin and family of Chicago
visited at Ralph Halls a few days re
Gently
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15

Thompson entertained the Young
Ladies' Auxiliary on Saturday after
noon.
Alvin Anderson was an Aurora pas
senger Saturday.
Esther Petersen, who has been at
tnded school at Jacksonville, H., is
spending her vacation with her par
ents.
Miss Nora jacobson was home from
Chicago over Sunday,
Miss lila Won CHEN spent the
week end with friends at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Thorsen have
returned home from visit with rela'
tiyes at Waterman.
Born to Mr. and Mrs =. u. Watson
q baby boy at Waterman hospital
Tuesday. July !.
Mesdames Leonard Johnson and
Enos KirkhuS were hostesses OF the
Epiphany Guild on Wednesday,
Mrs X. b. Balsley, Dick and Robert
are spending few days among rela'
lives at ROckton.
Mrs. Margaret Barnes spent a few
days in Chicago last week. &.
Elll l'IlHeT was HOlHe lIOHl huIOl Il
over Sunday.
John Wormeland made business
trip to Chicago Monday.
Charles and Allen Dale Watson arc
spending a week among relatives at
Elburn, III.
Miss LOttie Anderson was home
from Aurora over Sunday
Mrs. G. $. DuCham is entertaining
her niece, Mrs. ". Cray, OF Chester
Iowa.
Miss Selma Buland was home from
Aurora over Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Davis left Monday for
Bay st Louis, Miss. to enjoy Il visit
with her parents and to be in attend
ance at their golden wedding ami
versary.
Mrs. j. r. Jacobson and daughters
MelVa and jeanette, spent Saturday
with relatives at SOmonauk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grover and
son James and Miss Cora Thompson
OF Rogers Park spent Sunday at the
home Of H. r. Thompson and family
Mrs. h l.. Spires and daughter Do
rothy were Sandwich callers Saturday
morning.
Mrs, Jennie George and daughter
Miss Gertrude, lett Thursday for 4
trip to Yellowstone Park, California
and Washington State.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
LELAND.

Miss Monsie Harmon spent a few
days the past week with relatives at
Glen Ellyn and Aurora
Dr. w T.. Chapman made profess
sional cali in Waterman Wednesday
Misses Media Anderon and Ramona
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
China to Present Firm
Demand to Get Shantung
Delegates Retain Position That Control o
Sacred Province Must Be Surrendered
-, By Japanese. .....

China will maintain her position
regarding Shantung. DIR. X. VEL
lington Koo and the other repre-
sentatives OF China have made this
plain to all with whom they have
conferred since their arrival in this
city. oficially summed UP. here
are the eight points that are to be
insisted on In all negotiations
should the Shantung question be
opened:
First-China shall take back the
entire Shantung leased territory
making. Tsing-Tao an open port
and governing II exactly as II was
administered under the German
regime through q Chinese muni-
cipsl administrative bureau.
Second-China shall not recog-
nize the validity of forcible pur-
chases Of land in the leased terri
tory from Chinese by the japanese
since the japanese military occu-
patton.
Third-All former German gov.
eminent property at Tsing-Tac
shall be controlled by the Chinese
maritime customs service or the
tChinese municipal administrative
bureau, except the Notifications
and barracks, which would pass
under. control of China immediately
following conclusion of special ar
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

rangement. Salt fields must be re-
turned TO China
Fourth-The railroads between
Tsinan-Fu and Sbunteh-Fu and
Kaomi and Hsuchow-Fu shall be
turned over to the management OF
consortiums for operation. while
the main line OF railroad between
Tsing-Tao and Tsinan-Fu shall be
either operated Immediately by
China or shall be delivered to China
upon a fxed date.
Fifth-All mines along railways
formerly operated by Germany
shall be conducted as. Joint Chinese
Japanese enterprises for a SPECIFIC
period after which they shall be
restored.
sixth-An japanese troops shall
be withdrawn from Shantung forth
with.
Seventh-The cable running be-
tween Tsing-Tao and Chefoo and
Using Tao and Shanghai must be
returned. The wireless station at
Tstnan-Fu shall be delivered to
China upon payment Of the cost OF
construction.
Eighth-Japan shall issue a
statement waving rights and
privileges formerly enjoyed by
Germans through Chinese German
treaties and agreements, excepting
such as may be later mutually
agreed upon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Standing on Head
New Exercise at
French Dinners

special Gable to The washinstoa Hsrald.)
PARIS, Nov. 5.-Nsw wrinkles In
snobbery and fashion come with the
changes Of the season. oftentimes
they have a hygienic character,
emanating from the fertile brain Of
some doctor. from a French water
ing place. o. ~
Three years ago it was the mode
to stretch ones self comfortably
after repast, allowing the feet
to rest little higher than the head.
It was supposed 10 be good for the
circulation and digestion. Con-
siderable progress in post-prandial
digestive and circulatory methods
have been made since then. with
the opening OF the winter social
season, which is known to give rise
10 a certain sluggishness owing to
the lack OF sufficient out of door
gatherings, many new and inter
esung after dinner fantasies will
De observed. Much in vogue AL
ready Is what is called after cof-
fee acrobatics."
AS soon as the coffee cups are
emptied the hostess clears the salon
ana ranges as many cushions
against the walls as she has guests
everybody participates, because to
give anyone the privilege of being
a spectator would be to show too
mucn Partially. Everybody, then,
the hostess taking the initiative,
places his head or her head on q
cushion, hands on the floor on
either side. Then the body. Is raised
against the wall, feet Joined. After
several seconds, or as long a. the
position can be held without dis
comnture. the body Is let down, the
guest rises, allows the red to fade
from his cheeks, and begins again.
VI course. ladies are to wear the
proper clothing. but a thoughtful
hostess win always remember to be
supplied with plenty OF Kymnastic
equipment; Unfortunately this par
ucular kind Of after dinner treat
ment requires9a certain amount of
training. The efforts Of neophytes,
however. II not conducive to their
own ameiioration, win give aid TO
the digestion Of the others present.
PROVIDED they are suficientlyl
neophytic and clumsy. -
tcepyrixht. ,ssi.) I
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

asked or permitted, except in the
case OF those countries that speci-
fically desire and arrange for 1t.
But the nations should also mu-
tually agree to grant equality OF
race treatment for the individuals
of each nation temporarily or per-
manently residing under their re-
spective jurisdictions.
A policy of friendship, mutual
trust ad good will such as this,
promptly adopted by the confer
ence, would remove the most DIM
cult obstacles from the pathway
and enable IL to deal in detail with
every question that will come be-
fore it
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
ENGLISH PAY
LHERO HONOR
British Mother to Place
Wreath on Grave at
Arlington.

Mrs. McCudden, Of, King
ston-on-Thames, mother of
the late Maj. McCudden, holder
Of every British decoration,
who Will lay the wreath OF
flowers gathered from every
part of the British Empire on
the tomb of the American SOL
der at Arlington, also brought
with her to the United States
q roll OF parchment on which
are inscribed the names of
those who arranged theStrib-
ute. The parchment is de-
posted in q casket formed
from a block of oak from the
ancient British three deck
frigate Impragpable, now at
the Portsmouth. England,
navy yard. Engraved on the
silver cover Of the casket IL
the following verse, written
by the English poet, Arthur
Newberry Cloyce:N
There were no leagues so
weary, but he came,
This son of thine: nor any
seas too wide,
Let men remember and say
how he died.
10! Such as this lay down
by Marathon; -.
And now he keeps their souls
proud company,
And brings the brave the
fragrance Of Thy name.
A steadfast herald In the
praise of Thee.
Who tells somewhere how
liberty lives on, .
Cries one seal more on lib
erty's fair page.
Oh, splendid he, this un-
known that is, gone,
American on such high en-
passage.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

+. Continued from Page Ttoo) y
generation or century Of trade
with China.
3. A decisive war between Amer
lea and Japan is almost impossible
in these modern days. Japan might
perhaps capture the Philippines and
Guam-but she could not possibly
venture to attack US thousands of
miles from her home base. We might
defend the Philippines but we could
not attack her thousands Of miles
from our home base. 1t would be
impossible for the two countries to
come to grips.
4. The beginning Of q war be-
tween America and Japan would be
the signal to Japan's forces to seize
and dominate East Asia. She would
inevitably do this in order to guar
antee her nations food supplies and
raw material. The nation would at
once be turned into q vast camp for
making war materials and NUM-
tions. n'-
War Undesirable.
s. War between America and ia
pan, even for the altruistic purpose
of serving China, would thus be the
surest way of subjecting China to
Japan's immediate military domina-
tion.
6. There is, however, not the
slightest probability that America
will ever attack Japan either for
purposes Of maintaining trade rights
or in the interest Of humanity and
justice for China. ST..
4 z. A. growing American navy In
the Pacific with powerful naval
bases will serve to arouse false
hopes and expectations in China and
to cause needless fears and suspi-
cions in Japan. It would Inevitably
create q correspondingly strong
navy In, Japan-one deemed SUM-
cient to repel any possible attack.
8. A growing Japanese navy ION
the other hand-with battleships
able to cross the Pacific and. back
again without recoaling.-will cause
needless fears and suspicious in
America. 1t would also Inevitably
create q corresponding navy In
America. Its possessions would make
Japan more feared and suspected
and hated in every land. and espe-
cIally in China, and would tend pow
erfuily also to beget the bully spirit
and the bully practice by its pos
SCISSOR.
o. A system Of competitive arma--
n1ents thus, between two, or more
nations, does not really protect. It
only weakens the nation by wasting
their income and diverting It into
uses.
10. In some way the mIlitaristic
spirit, the natural tendency to rely
on brute force to get ones desires,
must be overcome, whether in
Japan or in America. 1t cannot be
M fesfs or BY threats Of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
GIBBS IN RUSS
MUNGER BELT
Noted Herald Correspon-
dent Unable to Dis
patch Articles.

Sir Philip Gibbs, whoss arti-
, cles have been one of the most
interesting features OF The
Z Sunday Herald, has broken his
line of communications, but
temporarily and In a good
cause. The noted correspond
ent, according to advices from
London, has gone deep into
the famine regions Of Russia,
leaving the warning tina :hcre
might be no mailing facilities.
or that II might be dangerous
to attempt to send the facts
through the mails.
His copy may be received
at any time, or IL may be de-
layed for some time. So far
he has failed to dispatch any
matter as the result II his
journeyings, which accounts
for the absence of his custom
airy article in this ISSUE Of
The Herald.
Readers may anticipate,
however, a series Of articles
as the result OF Sir Philips
Russian trip equaling or sur
passing the best Of those
which already have appeared.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Amy and NM

Lieut.. Gen. Lee chung-lo, chief Of
the department. OF operations In the
war department.: Col. Chen Tinr-chI.
counsellor In war department.: Adj
miral Lee Ching-Hsi. chief Of the
department Of naval education, act
ing as naval technical sei.Sats.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Arbitration Pact Between
u. S. and Japan, Remedy

(continued from Page T.oo)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

force. They have. Just the, opposite
eject. The military spirit and
preparations for war in one country
create the military and beget war
preparations in neighbor nations.
suspicion. begets suspicion; battle
ships generate opposing battle
shlps-an inevitable disastrous and
ruinous vicious circle.
Aneriea's Policy.
What then Is the policy which
America should adopt at the COM
ing conference in Washington? In
broad outlines, the situation may
be summed up in seven points:
1. Let America and Japan agree
at once to make a real positive re-
duction In their sea power. -
2. Let them declare to each other
and to the world that they have no
plans whatever for war. This
single step carried out would re-
move at once mutual suspicious ana
fears, break the vicious circle and
make possible fruitful negotiations
about every other thorny question.
J. Let America and Japan
promptly negotiate and ratify a
treaty to submit to arbitration
every question Whatsoever which
they cannot promptly solve by their
common diplomatic procedures.
This would go still further in re-
moving fears and rumors of war
and in promoting mutual confidence
and good win.
4. Let America trust Japanese
liberalism to overthrow her en-
trenched militarism. II militarism
in Japan can be shown to have no
real grounds for existence, IL the
people Of Japan learn that they
have no cause whatever for fear oh
attack or humiliation by the ma
tions Of Europe and America.
Japanese militarism cannot and
win not long continue.
Agreement ON China.
s. Let America take immediate
steps to secure agreements with
England. France. Japan and other
Interested countries for a common
policy Of friendship and good win
in dealing with China. II is q pro-
posal that China shall no longer be
regarded by any country as happy
hunting ground for special eco
nomic and territorial rights. This IN
not q proposal for Intervention In
China. China's officials should nor
be allowed by the nations to sell
China.s birthright to any foreign
government, banking corporation
or special interests, playing on one
nation or interest against another.
8. China must Of course be left
to develop her own, governmental
system and establish her own In.
situations. II she does this she win
be able herself TO resist outside en-
croachments.
Z. The nations might well also
make international agreements
that mass emigration from one
icountry intn smother will not be
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Belgium.

Baron de Cartier de Marchienne.
Ambassador at Washington, has been
named one Of the principal delegates
OF Belgium.
The technical counselors will be:
NJ. Felicien Gather.
NJ. Jules Jadot.
Chevalier Emmanuel de wouters
dOplinter.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Gibbs Believes America
Sincere IN Her Peace Aims
Says Business Men Seek End of Wars for Eco
nomic and Financial, As Well As
Altruistic Reasons.

SIR PhiIib Gibbs, spko srH ,<porf
the conference on Limitation Of 6sns-
o,neNts for this PAPER, gees the ost-
look of srorid problems 10 Be sofved
by the conference i,s' TIE follc1ving
extrdefS from his forthcoming book,
More That Mast Be Told" IPfisted
bypef'nisGoa of Hortev & BrOfhs's):
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
FAMED STATESMEN
Leaders in Peace and War
Gathering for Conference
Powers Name Delegates and Corps of Expert
Advisers to Consider Reducing
Cost Of Conflict. .

.:;Is. worlds most famous states
men, diplomats and soldiers either
are in wsshinton today or on their
way here. to take part In the con-
ference on limitation Of ornaments
aud Far East affairs. which will be
formally opened next Saturday In
Continental Hall Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution Build
ing.
Since the representatives Of the
world powers gathered in Paris for
the drafting Of the treaty to end
the world way there has been no
conferences so momentous, bringing
together SO many Of the men who
will go down in history for reshap-
ing the political map OF the world
Contrasts will be striking. There
are statesmen. sincere In their de-
sire for peace and disarmament,
warriors who believe peace Is pos
sibls only by maintaining a su-
premacy in ornaments.
Here Is an oficial list Of the dele
gates and their advisers: