davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-27
SHOE STYLE SHOW
Chairman.
8 27 4

The Wilson Shoe Store will on
Wednesday night, Sept. 2Sth, stage
a real shoe style show for ladies'
This is the first event of this kind
ever held il Wilson.
For this occasion the store will be
turned into a form of stage
9 27 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-27
EVIDENCE AGAINST
CHICAGO POL

Chicago, Sept. 27.-United States
ldistrict attorney Clyne announced to-
day that he had positive information
that police sergeants and patrolmen
have been attempting to intimidate
witnesses called before him for ex-
animation in connection with alleged
liquor deals in which policemen were
involved
The daily times., 1921-09-27
YOU All INVITED.

To see the dplay of Filet lace,
Medallions and Iaderia embroidery
at Thomas-YelTton's tomorrow
from 1890 A. Mto 900 P. NJ. ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-27
LINENS.

Just the thing you want for show
ers and gifts for the bride. See the
display at Thomas-Yelverton's Wed
nesday the 2Sth from 1O:3O A. M
" ''uo r M. 9 27 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-27
JUST ARRIVED

New buck wheat pancake flour and
maple syrup. Taylor's Cash and Carry.
8 27~ ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-27
TOMORROW.

A bag of groceries free if Won
spend three dollars at Taylor,s ra.b
% Garry. o 81 1ta
The daily times., 1921-09-27
Three In One

The heads of lettuce at carro11,s
are equal to cabbage and one head
equals of the average. ia
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Limited number 85c Wear Ever"
Sauce Pans for 39c. Wilson Hard
ware Co. 26 3td
The daily times., 1921-09-27
PREACHING TONIGHT

Ed. J. E. Adams will nreacb ~
me Primitive Baptist church tonight
at 1880.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
FRUIT FRUIT.

Nice lot oranges, apples, pears, le-
mons and bananas. Taylor's Cash &
Garry ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Fresh lettuce, egg plants, cauli-
Ilo"er' cucumbers, and tomatoes at
Carroll's. -.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

the people of Wilson. But of course
,, mis- condition will not last always
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Nice scuppernong grapes at Car
ipii s. Also pears, oranges and ap-
pieS' 9 27 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-27

ARBUCkLE BEFORE
SPOT LIGHT AGAIN
San Francisco, Sept, 27.-Roscoe
Arbuckle charged witt b the murder
of Virginia Rape and Sho was shift
Gu temporarily from the center of
The daily times., 1921-09-27

29th Series of the Atlantic Build
ing q Loan Association begins Sat
urday, October 1st. Geo. T. Stro-
hacn, Sec. 9 21 14td
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
FINDS Tile DRAINS
WELL WORTH COST

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 27.-By put
ting in nearly 10 miles of tile drains
on his 210-acre farm near Harrison,
Hamilton coutny, Walter S. Wakefield
has made his and better to live on
and far more fit to farm.
The house and buildings are low, "
writes Mr.. Wakefield to extension
specialists of the Ohio State univers-
ity who helped him plan his drain
lines, "and we used to have great
puddles of water all around the farm
stead group in wet weather. In a two
story hog-house near the barns, the
pigs had sometimes to climb upstairs
in order TO escape drowning.
First we put in big Pinch main
from the building to a creek 500 fet
away. This. with surface inlets, has
taken care of all the flood water We
had to dig away intervening high
spots, sometimes as much as nine feet
above the general level, but it was
we'll worth IT,
This Pinch main has been used
as an outlet for some 10000 feet OF
lateral tile lines which we have since
installed TO drain the whole 210 acres
Such drainage costs money but il
pays. Ny neighbors feel the same
way. Four of them have recently put
in orders for their first shipments OF
tile"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
Everyday Adventures

Thoughts of an Antique Sideboard.
We'll, this is a funny experience
for me-being all covered with sill
yer and cut glass, after not having
anything but dust on me for years.
| must be pretty good-looking. too,
from the way this family stands
around and admires me.
Breeding will tell, after all,
These people just know I'm an
aristocrat among all this Grand
Rapids furniture they see nova
days I'm from old New England
Talk about From The Attic to
The Palace'-thats just the trip l
took in this little comeback of
mine All | had last week was
past-and now look at the future
| have in this dining room.
And what do you think made all
the difference to me? A little elias
sified ad in the Palladium's House
hold Goods column,
THE lady who bought ME says
she never misses these ads, be-
cause they save her money every
time she needs any sort of furni-
ture. Well-they made me what |
am today. I'm satisfied"
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
The Manchurian Question
BY FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
With the four-power pact a settled
thing, the case of China is now the
chief business of the Washington con-
ference.
The most important phase of this
case is the position of Japan in Man
Churia. This will certainly be brought
up at the conference, and there will
probably be a restatement of the open
door policy of the United States, and
of the fact that Manchuria is an inte-
grail part of China
1t is timely to give a brief account
of how the Japanese hold in Manchuria
was obtained, because it shows how
relatively defenseless nation like
China can be plundered in spite of all
treaties and agreements protecting
her, and how the United States is in.
volyed in the situation by means of
the Hay doctrine
The penetration of Manchuria was
begun by Imperial Russia in 1895 in
her effort to obtain new outlets to the
sea. For this purpose she made q
treaty with China which gave her the
right to build the Siberian railway
across Manchuria to Vladivostock
China reserved the right to purchase
the railway in SO years.
The next step was the lease in 1895
of Liao-Tung in southern Manchuria
to Russia, and the building there Of
| Port Arthur and Dalny. This was fol
lowed by an agreement for the extern
sion of the Chinese Eastern Railway
from Hardin to Port Arthur and Dalny
Russia seems to have administered
these interests in China fairly He1
troops there were limited to railway
guards, and opportunities in Man
churia were equal for all nationals.
Other Chinese Grabs
! These acquisitions by Russia were
about contempOraneous with the &C
! QUESTIONS of leases of Chinese mari
: time territory by the other principa
powers-Tsingtau by Germany, Weihei
wei and KowloOn by Great Britain, AM
KuangchOuwan by France. In a word
all of the principal powers except TIT
/ United States took advantage of thi
/ period of China's weakness to get al
economic foothold there
! Following the Russo-Japanese wal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

csc, while other foreign traders are
compelled to pay them. japanese are
said to have taken advantage of war
time censorship regulations to learn
business secrets of foreign firms.
American trademarks are said to have
been counterfeited by the Japanese
with impunity.
All OF these and many other abuses
have been repeatedly complained of,
both by Americans and by traders of
other nations. Under the Russian oc-
equations it is said that no such I'M
fair determinations were practiced
The American Policy.
Now the United States is committed
to the open-door policy of maintaining
equal trade opportunities in China,
and also to the maintainenanco of
Chinese sovereignty Both of these
have been violated, it is said, by Jap
an in Manchuria. They have also
been violated more or less by the
European powers in their leaseholds
in China, and by their secret agree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZ 0
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. Coo.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
---W NX

Japan took over most of the Russian
leases and concessions in Manchuria,
thereby gaining her present foothold
there. The Portsmouth treaty express
ly states that Russia had no agree
ments with China which impaired Chi
nese sovereignty or the open-dOor prin-
ciple, and therefore Japan was bound
to respect these two principles.
Then came the World war. During
this period Japan proceeded to make
a series Of agreements with China and
with the other powers which are gen
orally regarded as having impaired
both Chinese sovereignty and the open
door principle. These included the IA
nous q demands, the 1915 agreements
obtaind from China by ultimatum, the
secret agreements with the European
allies by which Shantung passed to
Japan from Germany, and additional
! agreements with China in 1917 and
! 1918 with regard to Manchuria and
Mongolia
! By these means Japan obtained the
FeXtension of the Port Arthur and PAL
! ny leases for 80 years, freedom OF
| residence and travel and right to own
| land for Japanese in Manchuria, and
! the extension of South Manchuria
| railway rights for 80 years. At the
! same time Japan increased her mill
tary forces in Manchuria until she
! had, according to an official estimate
! 10000 troops there.
In addition to extracting these adj
| vantages from China and to garrison
ing Manchuria with japanese troops
it is charged that Japan has violated
the open door principle of equal trade
opportunities in Manchuria in a mum
Der of ways. Thus it is said that Jap
anese firms are given preferential ser
! vice at the banks, at ports of entry
and railway stations, and at trans
shipment points like Kobe, Japan
where Japanese goods are expedited
while those of other nationals are de
layed. Japanese controlled railway:
are said TO give special favors to Jap
anese shippers, including some sort o
secret rebate system. Chinese whC
do not work with the Japanese are
said to be harassed in various way;
by the Japanese. Local Chinese take!
are said to be evaded by the Japan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

ments with Japan, these European
powers have connived in the Japanese
violations. The United States has
been standing by for years, with the
Hay doctrine in her hand, watching
its violation right and left and taking
no effective action to prevent it. This
Washington conference represents the
first move toward such effective ac-
ton
The attitude OF the United States
toward China is a curious mixture of
high altruism and self-interest. This
country has always professed friend
ship for China. 1t has not grabbed
any Chinese territory 1t forgaye
China the Boxer indemnity. On the
other hand, our form of industrial or
ganization, by which labor is made TO
produce more than it can buy, makes
absolutely necessary the obtaining OF
| foreign markets. and China is one OF
| the greatest potential markets for
American goods. Japan is rapidly un-
dermining our trade in that market,
while at the same time rendering in
effectual the attitude of protective
/ friendlines toward China by which
we have sought to foster it.
! In a word. the United States has
reached a point where she must eth
| er enforce the Hay doctrine or else
adopt an entirely different one. She
, might renounce all claim to influence
! in the Orient, leaving Asia to the
Asiatics-a procedure which would be
greatly appreciated by the japanese.
! Or else she might engage with the
other world powers in the deliberate
| exploitation of China under cover of
few meaningless professions of
| friendship.
The industrial interests of this
country make the first procedure i'm
possible. They want the Chinese
markets The traditional idealism of
American people is against the second
method The American people will
not stand for an obviously selfish
policy. Hence the United States must
try to enforce the Hay doctrine after
! it has been constantly violated for a
quarter of a century. She must try
to uproot evils in China which have
taken deep root there, and which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
DAYTON MAN KILLED
BYD. W.INTERURbAN

WEST ALEXANDRIA, o, Dec. q.
Charles Armstrong. about 35 years
old, q resident of Dayton, Ohio. was
almost instantly killed Monday morn
ing near Gravel Ridge when he lost
control of the automobile he was driv-
ing and was struck by Dayton and
Western interurban work car.
An official of the d. and w. said
Tuesday that the steering wheel on
the Armstrong car broke and that the
accident was unavoidable. A brother,
riding with Mr.. Armstrong at the
lime Of the accident, was uniniured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
BRIDGE PROJECTS
FROM WAYNE line
WEST READY JAN. 6

According to announcement today
by Lawrence Lyons, director of the
state highway commission, all bridge
projects on the National road between
the Marion county corporation line
and the west corporate line of Wayne
county will be ready for vehicular
traffic by Jan. 6.
There are 13 bridge projects in this
stretch of approximately 20 miles. the
total cost of which is about $125,0O0
The largest bridge on the route is the
two arch concrete structure across
Blue River at the edge of Knights
town, opened to traffic Sept /. This
bridge cost S65,000 and the city of
knightstown paid for ornamental
lights installed on it. Eleven of the
bridge projects on this road were built
in 1921, Mr.. Lyons says.
In preparation of the completion of
the National road across Indiana the
highway department found it neces-
sary to replace an old wooden bridge
across Symond's Creek, one mile west
of Dublin, which is closely linked
with the pioneer history of our com.
monwealth. This structure was built
in 1884 by the federal government
then engaged in building the National
road.
Plans Changed.
Original plans called for a stone
bridge but final estimates appeared
prohibitive in cost and plans were
changed to stone abutments and
wooden structure. The stone was
hauled in OK teams from quarries at
Bedford, it necessitating three months
for team to make a round trip, &C
cording to records in the public library
at Richmond. General John c. Milroy
superintendent of the eastern division
of the Cumberland road, directed
building this historic structure.
Six of the new bridges to be opened
Jan. 6 are in Hancock county, and sew.
en- in Henry county. In order all
bridges be ready for traffic on this
date the highway department resorted
10 unique method to lay a concrete
floor in steel bridge across Flatrock
river near Lewisville. Large tar
Daulins were swung from top to bot
tom of the bridge, and fires kept burn
ing day and night in salamanders be
meath the structure, to prevent the
green concrete from freezing, and as
surfing the proper temperature until
the concrete properly set.
Director Lyons says the highway
commission soon after the first of the
year will receive proposals to close
remaining gaps in the National road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
WOMAN APPOINTED

MISHAWAKA. Dec. 27--Mrs. David
Burkhart is the first woman in this
city TO receive an sppointive office.
She has been named member of the
board of health by Mayor-elect Will
liam Dodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
URGE COUNTY ECONOMY

FRANKFOR, Dec. 27.-Resolutions
adopted by the Clinton County Farm
ers' association favor a reduction on
the limit of bonded Indebtedness and
riot limitation of public eXpend
lures by the county commissioners
A resolution was also passed favorina
the armament conference at Washing
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey. and Tar Com
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipatiOn, biliousness. headaches, and
sluggish bowels. A. CT Luken Drug Co,
626-62S Main St.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

should have been protested against
long ago.
All OF this she is now trying TO &C
complish at the conference. The nine
power pact with regard to China-and
It's subsequent enforcement-will be
the measure of her success.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

IN DUCATING wome en-
II in the fine art of see
IL lecting, wearing, adj
justing and caring for the
Corset is the special mis-
sion of Miss NJ. O'Brien,
who comes to US direct
from the headquarters of
Evening star., 1921-09-05
The Store is $50 Fun of a NJ
Things AHNHW- S tle, QuaHyt
LABOR DAY

This day is dedicated to
that great class Of men
and women called Labor.
1t il our recognition Of
their importance, and our
tribute to and apprecia.
ton of their fidelity.
But, in its broad sense.
this day is consecrated by
the sweat Of the brow OF
every man and Woman in
America who earns his or
her daily bread. It Is .
day set apart to the hosor
Of all people who work,
and who. by their work,
live and help others to
live.
On this day, then, let
all employers resolve to
pay those who work for
them and with them q
reasonable wage; and let
all employees resolve to
render . full and just
days service and Coop
Grafton to their employ
ers. For only through CO.
operation can men reach
success and find happi.
ness.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
1N!||||zz1| 1N!6||||3zzz1|@'
CORSETS

Ne mo Corsets are de-
signed, constructed and sold
with one object in view-to
prove the absolutely safety
and sanity of wearing cor
sets-provided they are cor
rect in every detail.
Attending this special DEM
onstration is worth a trip to
the store, for the expert will
convince you that Memo has
provided for every possible
need in this line, and also the
economy in selecting a Corset
that embodies all the elements
of hygiene at no greater cost
than you pay for ordinary cor
sets. generally. Demonstration
begins September Fifth in our
Corset Shop on the
Third Floor
Lansbufgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Sebmber affate to select from
the,e and yuU nuoney-at the best qualities
Wash Goods and Flannels for School
Clothes, Sleeping Garments, Etc.

Kiddie Kioth-s2 inches wide, in an exten-
sive range of stripes, and colors are absolutely
fast A durable fabric for childrens Sxc
school clothes Yard.
Fast-color Soiesette-Plain colors and white;
silky finish and soft texture for pa
jamas, blouses, jumper dresses ETC. 45c
y3f0 ........'.'s
japanese and Ssfpenfine crepes-For XII
monos, negliges, house dresses, nightgowns.
pajanas and such garments. These Crepes re-
quire no ironing, so they are labor Y8c
savers yard
3s-inch AirpIane Linen-Natural, color and an
excellent quality; pre-shrunken; particularly
suitable for making school garments
Only 500 yards at this special price. h0c
Yard ..........................
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Panne, Lyons Silk Vel
vet. Duvetyn and t h e
most exquisite combina-
tions in colors that show
how resourceful creators
really are when it comes
to Fashions - especially
millinery.
This group includes
hats that are the embodi-
ment of loveliness and
it seems irrelevant to
mention it, still it's true
VALUE!
second Floor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20

get souvenirs of the fire. Among the
number was the granddaughter of Mr.
Sibley, the former owner of the shop.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad are moving into
the house which they recently bought
on North Main ST.. and which has just
been vacated by VIM. Severance and
family.
Mr. and Mrs George Avery of Ver-
shire have moved into the Hiram Kings
bury house on Mill st.
T II Brooks and family We're in
Piermont saturday.
Ralph Reed brought his new truck
home from West Lebanon Sunday. He
was accompanied by little Marion
Avery, who is visiting her grandpar-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs Perley Martin and little
son and Mr. and Mrs Poland of YER
shire attended church here Sunday.
George Coburn of Boston is visiting
his brother c w Coburn.
Warren Vanacore and family have
moved from Beanville into the house
formerly occupied by A II Southworth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20
OXFORD.

Mr. William r Carr of Anderson.
Ind. was in town over the week end
with his parents. On his return he was
accompanied by his mother.
Miss Marion Chamberlin has returned
from Philadelphia and will spend the
summer in town.
Mr. Amos b Sawyer of Bennington
spent Sunday with Mrs Sawyer, both
of whom went to Bradford for visit.
Mr. Harry c Marshall claims that he
caught 20 good sized trout. The "fshy"
part of the story is his claim that he
ate them all at once. But the greatest
fish story is from Mr. Walter A Horton
who rlaims to have caught III in
Quinttown recently.
Rev. Earnest w Eldridge of Peter
boro occupied the pulpit of the two
churches last Sunday. He made very
pleasing impression and is contem-
plating giving the field a more careful
investigation in the near future.
The teachers of the town were in
Woodsville Monday attending teachers
institute.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wheeler of Bos-
ton are spending the week in town at
their country home.
Mrs Charles Wellington of Worces-
ter, Mass. spent some days with her
sister Mrs Alvah NJ Stevens. On her
return Mrs Stevens accompanied her
and will spend some time resting in
Worcester and other places.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mann are to
arrive in town this week preparatory
to opening the oxford Lodge.
The willing Workers will serve
salad supper next Tuesday evening in
the church vestry.
The town has purchased of John
Mum a chemical fire truck delivery to
be made during the summer.
Mt. Cube Lodge of Masons will have
a special meeting next Tuesday even
ing for comforting degrees.
Work of remaking the section of the
road beyond the cemetery. that was so
poorly done last year. has commenced
Here is hoping for a good job this
time.
Lost. a family of children; Found. by
his children, man asleep at midnight
A large number OF young people went
to Woodsville Tuesday evening to a
movie.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20
ORFORDVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs Lester P Clough and
son, with friends from Barre, called
at d Coughs one day last week.
Mr. Henry Washburn has a milking
machine.
Mrs Robinson was quite sick Sat-
urday night.
Some person or persons broke into
the basement of the church during
the past week and built fire in the
furnace. We cannot think any of
our boys would be so lawless as to do
criminal act like that.
Mr. Edwin Hale of Boston has re-
Gently sent 50 books for the Town
Library. We are certainly very
grateful to Mr. Hale He has always
taken great interest in his native
town and helped in many ways.