davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27
Trecerea Tisei 81 ocuparea
Budapestei.

Trecerea Tisei Sc impunea
acum ca o imperioasa necesitate
pentru asigurarea succeselor noa-
sire anterioare. Ungurii incearca
sa reorganizeze din nou armata,
dar au fost. surprinsi de moi in
tolul acestOr lucrari. Astfel. ori
ce forta de rezistenta a fost
zdroblta 81 trupele noastre si-au
putut continua in liniste 81 ordi-
ne drumul spre Budapesta. Dupa
ce 'au luat toate masurile de
fortarea orasului in cazul cand
sar ii incercat 0 rezistenta, tru-
pele noastre au intrat in capitala
ungariei in ziua de 4 August 1919
la orele 8 p. m. unde au ranas
3 luni, adica pana la 3 Noven,-
brie.
c'Dacia" J.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27
FARMA DE WHARF,

155 de acre, pamant de prima
clasa. Cladiri bune, masinaril
noui, vite, porci 81 gaini.
Pamantul nostru produce bu-
cate foarte bune ca Grau, Cucu.
ruz, Ovas, Hirisca, Cartofi 81 tot
felul de legumi.
Gel interesati sd Sc adreseze la
proprietarul.
GEORGE J. GABOR
r. F. D. Box Al New Albany, Pa
PS. Numai la scrisori serioase
raspundem.
(136-5 Sept.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27
CAUT

Pc un pretin al meu Nick Mi.
clea din comma Egestorful-rom
judetul Tarnava-Mare. Avand @
afacere importanta Gu dansul
Rog pc toti cetitorii acestui ziar
daca site ceva despre dansul 4
ma avlza. prin carte postala
sau char Pc dansul daca va ceti
acest anunt d mi raspunde in
aIaceflle ce aVem amandOl la
adresa:
NICK VINTAN
Box 1899 Woodlawn. Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27
ROMANO LA
BJJDAPESTA

4
Atacul lea reusit. Cehoslovacii au
fost batuti 81 numai gratie inter-
ventiei conferintei de pace au
fost opriti Ungurii de a continua
urmarirea armatei cehoslovace.
Dupa ce au batut pc Cehoslo-
vaci. Ungurii au inceput a pre-
gait atacql impotriva noastra.
Noua divizii all fost organizate
din cele mai bune elemente 81
prevazute complect Gu tot utila.
jul modern. Artileria numara 160
de tunuri 81 peste 200 de aero
plane faceau serviciu la aceasta
armata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27

CULTURE1
Pedicile cari'i stau in Gale.

Ceea-ce impiedica progresu e.
cOnomic al satelor noaStre sta 81
in drumul raspindirei luminci
binefacatoare a culturei in stra-
turtle adanci ale poporului nos
tru, acolo la tara, prin safe, unde
nu functioneaza posta, unde nu
sunt statii de Gale ferata departe
de 0rasele instreinate ale tarii
noastre, este lipsa mi jloacelor de
transport.
Am citit, nu stu unde, un plan
teribil de constructii de cal fera-
te, carl sd puma in miscare viata
economical, penibil de stagnanta,
a poporului nostru, in lung. 81 in
latul Romaniei Mari. Sc dadeau
char cele mai mici amanunte de
costul nouilor artere, carl sa
atlnga Gu viata toate, pana 81
cele mai uitate colturi de tara
Suma cheltuelilor, mica in ra
port Gu bugetul anual al statului
era calculate pc timp de zect
ami, cand toate lucrarile sd fiji
gaia, la cifra de 16 (sasesprezece,
mlliarde. Fie mi-am zis atunci
Sd coste ce va costa, dar sd alum
gem 81 moi, romanii, sa he putem
odata misca din loc.
Acum nu mai stu bine, daci
in planul acela maret al con
structiilor de cal ferate s'a fixa1
81 data inceperii lucrarilor. Pans
atunci sd functioneze Gel sputir
III conditii convenabile actualelt
lmii de communicable, caci s'a do
vedit Cd sateanul nostru vine bu
curos in atingere GU orasele, in
gramadindu-se: ca sardelele In
cutie, in vagoanele ce'i sunt re-
zervate. Sc urea bucuros chial
pc coperiSul vagoanelor, numa
sa circule acestea cat mai des 81
Gu un pret mai Omenos.
lar de la statii pana la satelt
infundate prin vaile muntilor Sd
circule eel putin posta, daca NJ
este Gale ferata. Sd Sc puma in
functiune niste autobuse oficiale
pentru transpOrtul calatorilor
earl sa nu fie speculate de parti.
culari, ci 81 fie intretinute de
oflciile poStale. statul dispunand
Gle benzina suficienta, incat al
putea realiza char 81 ventura a.
preciabile.
Gu aceste mijloace de trans.
port S ar inlesni foarte umil 81
ca prln IMMUNE comunicatia. pana
la ispravires construction pro.
iectate de cal ferate. 81 am putea
avea asigurata 81 posta 81 traficul
calatorilor.
Astazi posta nu patrunde la
safe, pc unde nu trece trenul, de
cat odata sau de doua orr pc sap
tamana 81 sunt regiuni. in earl
posta nici nu-si mai da osteneala
sa imparta correspondents, mai
ales cand scrisorile nu sunt reco-
mandate 81 lipsesc telegramele.
carl sosesc char mai tirziu de cat
scrisorile.
Isl poate usor inchipui oricine,
in astfel de conditii, cum Sc poate
raspindi lumina culturii la safe,
cand mare cum 81 pc unde rasba.
te prin intuneric.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27
ABoNAJI zIARuL
,,AMERICA"
CONvOCARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ~. S. Ammonia Strei-
null Liber" din st. Louis, Mo,
convoaca pc toti membri lua
parte la sedinta lunara care Sc
va tinea in ziua de 4 Scptem-
ibrie IA. c.
La ordinea zilei vor fl afaceri
Gle discutat foarte interesante,
decl este rugat ca fiecare membru
sa fie prezent la aceasta sedinta.
In numele Societatii "U. S.
Ammonia Streinul Liber" din St.
Louis, Mo.
Elisei Ionescu, presedinte.
Bucur Binig, secretar prim.
(l99- -2oo).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27
CETITI

1storia Romano de Xenopol
la foileton. In curgere actul
Unirei, cea mai inaltatoare
peri0ada din istoria neamului,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27
..CETITI

lstoris RcminI % xenopol
z foilston. i curgsre actul
unirsi. oea mai inklt xtoare
psrioadA Din istcsia !! esnuini.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27
CETITI

astoria Romano de Xenopol
Ia foileton. In curgere actul
Unirei, cea mai in<atoare
perioada din astoria neamului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-27
. MICA -
RNBLlclIAHkl


AlARI n 1HCARB q,
Pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Caut"
de WHARF," "Anunt de cAsktoris."
ETC., costa pentru fiecare cuvint .
CENT? de publicatie. Sub 80 Dc cent?
nu se publica mimic.
Pentru DAri de seamA, 1nvitAri Dc
botex. cununii sau dansuri. Z cent? Il.
nia. sau $500. / coloanA Dc star.
Publicatiile 81 fie insotite le 0uOa
necesarA. Credit nu are decft oocietA-
tile din Uniunea 8. r. 4.
Manuscriptele sAu fotografu M -
lnapoiaz&.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14

- by nani'. Thar young Walters map
.ad been a wise u..c.
Content to let whatever slight nc.
quaintance the Two may have had de-
tcIop. he sauntcrcd away Ostenta-
tiously displaying deep interest In the
glass cases displaying yellow-leaved
books with ragged margins. TO his
surprise. he ultimately did become alb
s0rbed in an odd collection, and an
hour slipped by 'unnoticpd
When he looked up from the last
pamphlet. he noticed that he was still
alone. Good for Ashley, by George
Knew enough To recognize his oppor-
tunity.
II" found them still standing by the
desk where he had left them. and en-
vclopcd IN Ashlcy'S hand was Anne's.
Nandcrpylr's entrance startled them
into separation. although lie had not
uttered the exclamation OF surprise
on his lips Jack Ashley showed
speed, hr VAS thinking.
ON the way from the library he
manu- NV EAbi dsA' ~ Nllti ANN l's'i
been engaged In their college days
and had become separated through
misunderstanding. Circumstances had
combined to Keep them apart the war
for Jack, years spent travelling with
an Invalid aunt for Anne. Jack had
returned to his reunion. unaware of
her proximity Also between the two
of them had not quite died ont the
bitterness of the trivial yet. to them.
important quarrel
And certainly owe II to YOU"
declared Jack Suberly ITS all due
to Your interest in the Bcreton Amer
icana We are going to waste no
more time. but be married immcdi-
ately. I'm telephoning this noon for
bcrhS on the Celtic, which sails next
week"
Nandcrpvle accepted AShlcy's graf
itude meekly. After all, his iul"n-
tons. although somewhat anticipated.
had been 10 achieve the same result.
So Anne and Jack were married.
rs George Nanderpye had planned.
But about two things. he had always
wondered First, just how much had
Billy Walters with an undergraduates
Ienchant for romance heard of the af-
fair between the fair librarian and the
football hero?
Secondly this after seeing Anne
laughing and chatting with the duke
Of Norcourt at the London horse show,
Il small Jack Ashley in the ofling, n
miniature Anne AT her Side just why
had he been 80 generous TO Jack
Ashley?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
Dire Punishment for Sin.

In his work, Voyages in the Interior
OF America" Alexander Mackenzie,
the famous fur-trader and explorer.
who crossed the continent to what is
now the coast Of British Columbia, tells
dians of a tribe called the "Chipouy-
ans" Al death they said that the soul
was placed In stone ferryboat, till
judgment had been passed on IT, II
the Judgment was adverse, the boat
sank in the stream, leaving the victim
chin deep In the water. whore he Suf-
fered endless thirst. and made fruit
less attempts 10 escape 10 the Islands
OF the Blessed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
ANCIENT ENGLISH TAG DAY"
Present.oay Method Of Raising Money
May Be Traced to Custom Of
Elton College.

Montem, a curious custom long ago
allowed 20 lapse. used to be an insti-
tuition nj the great public school OF
Elton IN England In his "reminiscences,
Mr.. Montagu Williams gives us u de
scriptiOn of il.
Montem took place once every three
years. II was originally founded for
the benefit Of any college student who
In his last year attained the highest
place in the school. but who. by rea-
son of no vacancy occurring In time.
had not the luck 10 be sent 10 Kings
that was taken. under the peculiar
name of salt" passed into his peck
cts on the day that he left and was
supposed To 20 long way toward pay
ing his expenses nj either oxford or
Cambridge. The amount collected
was sometimes 1000 'or even 200
pounds.
There was certain number of sixth
form. or upper division, boys who
wore fancy dresses ana acted as salt
benrerS. They carried large silken
bags into which they put the money
collected from visitors and paSsers-
by. The donors received in return
for their contributions little pieces of
blue paper on which was Inscribed the
motto for the montem Of that par
tlcuar year The motto for the last
montcm was pro more ct monte"
Royalty itself was not free from the
tax. Two salt hearers were stationed
at Windsor bridge. and whom the queen
drove down the hill-and She never
missed n montem-the elder of the
two stepped forward stopped the ear
riage and. taking of his hat with the
words salt. your majesty salt"
placed under contribution the highest
ANA nohleSt lady Of the land
Youths Companion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14

Indians. IN the Fourteenth century.
In the reign Of Edward II, il Is set
down that the knights wore on their
shoulders feather ornaments called
athletics" or little wings.
All the men Of that generation and
those that Immediately succeeded Il
wore plumeS Of ostrich feathers.
These feather ornaments were worn
In the left side that the right or sword
arm should be free from hindrance
Peacock feathers were considered
harblngcrS Of bad luck. One chronl-
cler writes that the men wore "feath-
ers Of prepostcrous size"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
Eating and Wasting Less Beef.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture reports that ten years ago
the consumption of beef per head Of
the population in the United States
was IS pounds. Last year 1t was less
than 56ia pounds Beef consumption
In the American household 1t is stat
ed, has undergone a great change dur
ing this time, especially in reducing
waste.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
Police

Hear you got robbed last week"
commented Jinks.
Lets see" mcdiiated Binks "Oh.
yes. now that think of it. the land,
lord did call around to collect the
rent "-American Legion Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
Presents From Editors.

1T is my one regret that | didn't
become poet"
Had you done so, my boy you
would have regrets by the hundred"
-BOston Transcript
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14

Knights Wore Feather Ornaments.
II is pretty certain that The custom
of the knights ami cavaliers of wear
ing feathers did no, come from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

Hudson Maxim, greatest Of gun
and explosive inventors. laid aside
his studies long enough the other
day to play the role of Neptune.
grand old man Of the sea, in the
beach revue and pageant at Attain
tic City. Beaming and smiling,
with his snow-white beard and
twinkling eyes, he made striking
likeness Of the famous king.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
County Churches

Dublin Friends church-Preaching
services at the Friends church Sun
day morning and evening. At the M.
E. church at 1890 a. m. at the U. B.
church at 1880 p. m. Everyone invit-
ed to all services.
Whitewater M. e. church,. F. I'll
mer. pastor. Rally day in the Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m. Preaching, 1890 a.
m, subject, Evangelistic Opportun,
ities;" prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. M, Ira Addleman, leader;
Teacher training after prayer meet.
ing.
Middleboro Nj. E. church, F. VI
mer, pastor. Sunday school, $50 a.
m; preaching, 1880 p M; prayer
meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Williamsburg M. e. Church-Rev J
]. Fisher, pastor. Sunday School $50
Frank Mikesell, superintendent The
sermon next Sunday night will be or
Science and the Bible. Mr.. Fisher has
given this subject careful and exhaus
tice research, and the public in gen
eral, as well as those particularly In
terested in the study of the Bible viii
do we'll to come, as the matter will BIZ
treated entirely different from any
! thing yet heard along this line
Green's Fork M. e. church-Rev. J
j. Fisher, pastor. Sunday School a
$50. Newton Brooks, superintendent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

ing, motored to Muncie, Sunday. after
enjoying dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs Oner Butler
dick, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Louise
Albertson were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Nan Cook Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bullerdick and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bullerdick, of Richmond, drove
up Sunday afternoon. Miss Emma
White, OF Cincinnati, spent Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. Estella Cranor.
-. Mr. Thomas Marshall and family,
of Washington, D. c.. and brother
Harry Marshall and family, OF Hol-
landsburg, were guests OF Mrs. Al
hertson, Monday DIR. Roller motor
ed to Lewisburg, Wednesday to see an
aunt, who is very ILL.,. :. Mrs. Nan
Cook had as her guests Sunday her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Butler
dick, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bullerdick and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Bullerdick, of Richmond. /. Mr..
Robert Thomas and family Mrs Agnes
Orsborn. Miss Daisy Orsborn and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Morrison, and Miss
Margaret Morrison enjoyed their Sun
day dinner with Mr.. Lloyd Orsborn
and family. !. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Beard spent Sunday at Richmond
Miss Nellie Jones left for Blooming
ton, where she will attend the uni
versity.. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Charles
spent Sunday with relatives at Foun-
tain City. Miss Virginia Mendenhall,
who has been visiting her mother and
ether relatives, has returned to her
work at Owasso, Mich, where she
is secretary of the Owosso County
". w. c. APP. o. Beckman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Weyl
attended the Hunt family reunion
Thursday at Huntsville. Mrs. Moist
ner, of Muncie, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. H. Rose
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind - Rev
Max Schaffer of Muncie will preach
here Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
| -. Mr.. and Mrs Homer La Fuze en-
tertained Carol Montgomery and fam
lily of the Lotus neighborhood at din
ner Sunday. :. (. School opened Monday
with an average attendance in grades
and first year and first year work
The second year pupils have beer
transferred to Boston and Liberty high
schools. Mrs. Olive La Fuze an6
son. Kenneth, entertained Mr.. anc
Mrs. Everett La Fuze and son Har
vey and Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie Tolel
at dinner Sunday. :. Ernest Borro
dale of Richmond is visiting relative:
here for few days. Ezra Creigh
ton and family spent Sunday with Ea
ton relatives. Several from her,
will attend the boys pig club show a
Liberty Saturday. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Witter of College Corner visite,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wit
ter, over the weekend. u. Mr. an
Mrs. Perry La Fuze are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamylin an
son Edward of Hamilton j. Miss il
liza Eta Kitchel resumed her studio
, at Liberty high school Monday 70
the ensuing year. +. Herbert Hart wi
leave soon to enter Chicago univel
. sity, preparatory to taking a positio
: in educa tional work. Mr.. and Mr.
: Benjamin Tappin entertained recen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

John Edmondson, of Rushville, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White, near Brookyille.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Clara
Kern and Miss Pearl Mullen of Rich
mond, visited Ira Davisson and FAM
lily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Moody
of near Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs Mil
ton Hodgin Sunday. Mrs. Esther
Dugley, of Cherubusco, Ind, Wesley
McMichael and Ernest McMichael of
Bryant, Ind, visited Rev and Mrs.
Aaron Worth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Daugherty and children OF
Cambridge City spent Sunday with NJ.
C. Harrison and family The young
peoples Sunday school class Of the
Christian church gave surprise on
Virgil Spencer Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spencer. Twenty-one persons were
present. :. Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Bond
and daughter Helen Virginia visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mikesell OF Hol-
| lansburg Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. LATE
Mercer and children of Minneapolis
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Ander-
| SON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
Suburban

ECONOMY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Replogle and daughter Viola, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Saunders at Marion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wilkinson, Milo Lamb, of Mes
sick, Herman Lamb, Laring Lamb, and
Allen Lamb. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lamb. Oliver AL
bertson and children, of Carlos, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ulery and children, of Connersville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
Replogle and other relatives Sunday
-. Harry Harris and family accom-,
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

Church services 1880. We trust
there will be large attendance as
Mr.. Fisher has a special message for
this Sunday; and in connection there
will be Sacrament of the Lords Sup.
per. There will also be one or two
special numbers of music.
Bloominsport Friends - S y
school at 9:15 o'clock; lesson, Alb
stinenee For the Sake of Others.
James Newman, superintendent
Preaching services at 1920 O'Clock
and 7 o'clock. Murray Johnson will
occupy the pulpit as the pastor, Rev
Ola Johnson, goes to Jericho to fill
her regular appointment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
Indiana Industry Shows
Big Gain in Fiue Years

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - Census
figures announced Thursday show that
Indiana is strong industrially as well
as in agriculture. The state had 1918
factories in 1919 in comparison with
S,022 in 1914. While there were 204
less factories in the state in 1919, the
number of factory employees was So
ia in excess of those employed in
1914 Wages paid Indiana factory
workers in 1919 aggregated s317.0sU,-
900 in comparison with s119, 25S 900 in
1914 This represented an increase in
wages paid of 158 per cent. The 1913
value of the products of Indiana fac
tories was $1,901, s46,0 in compari-
son with s423. 857 900 FIVE years ago,
sor an increase of $50 per cent, thus
the increased wages were within per
cent of the increased value of The
products. The capital invested in In
diana industries in 1919 was $685.
$4,000 in comparison with $66S,S63,-
900 in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

and whooping cough, but Is slowly
convalescing. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Edgeworth, who have been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Edgeworth. for some time, have re-
turned to their home at Fall River.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hart and
son Herbert. who have been visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth Carver, of Michigan,
returned this week. -. William Kitch-
ell and Irving La Fuze attended a
farmers federation meeting at Rush
vile Monday and Tuesday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Tappen, Mr., and Mrs.
Lawrence Tappen and son Harold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett La Fuze and
daughter Alice and son Earl visited
relatives at Cambridge City Sunday.
The farmers in this locality will not
sow wheat until October. Mrs.
Charles Shrader and little son Loren
are visiting their uncle, Chas. Wool
ey, and family of Michigan. They will
return this week. !. Mrs Everett Bal
| lenger has been quite i'll the last few
days with tonsilitis, but is reported
| better at present. William Kitchel
and family, Roy Creek and sister
Elizabeth, and Kenneth La Fuze OF
this place attended the state fair last
week
| FAIR HAVEN, DINO Avery and
Robert Morrow spent last Sunday
evening with Marguerite Brown.
James Heavenridge and wife, Myrl
Heavenridge, Ruby White, Alice
Bishop and Arthur Hays and family
spent Sunday with Lee Ramsey and
family at Middletown. Miss Kath
ryn Wallace is visiting in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, of Cincinnati
Ispent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Philpott. Several of the
school children of Morning Sun pic
nicked at Devils Back Bone, Monday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Ellis White
Miss Grace White, of Richmond, anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
CHINA DISSATISFIED
after STUDY OF JAP
SHANTUNG PROPOSAL
fRy Associated p-essl

PEKIN, Sept. 16-Acceptance or the
proposals of Japan. with regard TO the
restoration of Shantung would mean
virtual confirmation OF Japans eco
nomic position in Tsing-Tao ana Mao
Chau bay, while returning 10 emma
nominal Jurisdiction, is the view OF
foreign students of China OF the Snan-
tung problem after having analyzed
Japan's note, which was made pubic
at the Foreign Office.
II was pointed out that the lease OF
Kiao-Chau bay includes the shore 70
the high water line, including the is
lands. This area comprises immense
salt fields, which are in the hands OF
private Japanese. The same applies
to the extensive ex-German nscal
lands and buildings acquired under
treaty, the former at their value as
agricultural lands, now greatly en-
HANGED.
These holdings would be confirmed
with clear title, which they do not
have at present The agricultural in
dustry amounts to little, it was stated.
but the loss of the salt industry would
be serious.
Object to Railway Terms.
Paragraph 3 of the Japanese propos-
al. regarding the railway from klao-
Chau to Tsi-Nan, brought forth the oo-
lection that it does not give China the
right to redeem the railways, but that
joint ownership by China and Japan In
perpetuity is suggested inferentially.
The sixth proposal, concerning the
Tsing-Tao customs being regarded as
part of the Chinese customs, in tue
same manner as during the German
regime, is regarded as ambiguous since
under the Germans it was provided
that the German language might be
used in correspondence.
"The same manner as under the
German regime in the opinion OF the
Chinese suggests the possible substi-
tuition of Japanese staff. 1t is point.
ed out that joint management of pub
lie utilities, as mentioned in the Japa
nese communication, includes dock
piers and roads. The Chinese consider
that other nations might have reas
enable fear of preferential treatment
toward Japan in the matter of berth
ing ships, apportioning docks and the
use of approaches.
Chambers of Commences and guilds
of student bodies in various cities are
bombarding the government with pro
tests against acceptance of the Japa
nese proposals.