davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

the exchanges returned somewhere
near normal. 1t il quite possible, then,
that she may go SO far as to cancel
debts from the continent Of Europe to
herself even though she continues pay
ing interest and sinking fund on debts
due from her to the United States.
do not say that this matter is yet de-
cided in this sense, but there is no
doubt as to the trend Of opinion in
London.
Britain recognizes that in the United
States Congress is supreme. 1t is ia
US tremendous fact. | never meet a
British official without his alluding in
some way to other to what Congress
will do" Over finance the powers of
Congress are absolute and meticulous
and hitherto Congress has not dealt
with the Allied debts. What exactly
would be the answer of Congress if
France were to come and say that Brit
ain had cancelled the French debt to
her, but that tho French debt to the
United States had not been cancelled
That situation is by no means outside
the bounds Of possibility. 1t would be
the same with Italy. If Britain of
her own free will cancelled the Italian
debt to her, could the United States
go forward afterward and collect the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
China Itself Must
Solve Its Problem,
Says Prof. Pitkin
No External Treatment Of
fers Hope, He Contends,
SoLong as People Cling to
Confucianism and Opium

Professor Walter B. Pitkin, of Co.
lumbia University, said yesterday at
luncheon of the Foreign Policy AS
sociation at the Hotel Commodore that
SO far as he could sec neither the "open
door" nor any other external policy in
China would be of any value financially.
Chinese credit was worthless, he
said; the Chinese themselves were ad-
their government invariably was cor
rhpt, and Chinese merchants neither
trusted each other nor were to be
trusted by those Of other nations. The
individual Chinese, he said, follower
of Confucius, was anti-social, placing
the family above the community and
the state.
"The Chinese problem" he said,
"rnust be solved by the Chinese from
within. It will not be solved by talk
ing in Washington, or by foreign ex-
perts, or by international control. 1t
will only come when the Chinese peo-
pie have shaken off Confucianism, and
that is going to take just as long as
it took Europe to emerge from feudal-
ISM"
The only thing for America, said
Professor Ptkin, is to do "a lot Of
WaCcnIul WalJlng, Win great dcdl OIL
publicity, and if "we don't like the re-
suits we can blame human nature and
geography-the two greatest curses of
mankind"
DR.. C. X. Edwards, director of the
Canton Christian College, who has
lived in China for eighteen years, de-
clared Professor Pitkin had overstated
his case. saying that, while it was true
that China was corrupt politically,
morally it was the equal of this or any
other Occidental country.
China, he said, would "work out its
own destiny in it's own way, but slow
ly." Further, he said the religion OF
the Chinese was not exclusively Con-
fucian, but fusion of the latter with
Buddhism and Taoism, combination of
the best things in all these religions.
Martin Egan, of the firm Of j. P.
Morgan & Co. and associated with
Thomas w. Lamont in the American
consortium plan, said the only possible
solution he could foresee of the Chi
nese problem was in the establishment
of one stable government with a sound
currency system. He said an honest
Chinese government could raise ad-
ministrational funds by. a simple form
Of taxation and that the deficit would
be made up willingly by friendly
bankers were they convinced that China
meant to improve.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Americas Plan
Certain to Win.
Si1r1onds Holds
Continued from page cne>

measurably, we shall proceed by unan-
imous consent to establish those points
on which agreement is possible and to
postpone for future discussion those
issues on which immediate agreement
is not possible
In sum, the first week Of the confer
ence has demonstrated that the whole
world is ready to accept program Of
naval limitation such as Mr.. Hughes,
with daring courage, presented to the
conference on the first day. By con-
trast, all the talk Of modification and
change in the relative strengths is
small beer" Mr.. Wilson used to talk
Of appealing to the peoples of the world
over the heads OF their statesmen. Mr..
Hughes spoke directly to the people
of evAry country in the world, and their
response will dictate ultimate substan-
tial acceptance by their governments
Of the Hughes program.
Far East Will Not Imperil
And in the same seven days it has
been demonstrated that problems Of
the Far East will not imperil the sue
cess of the conference or be permitted
to menace the peace. of the world. We
are to have definite agreement in the
matter of the limitation of armaments
o' sea, ana we are 70 nave mutual un~
derstanding on conflicting points Of
view in the Far East which will ban
ish the nightmare oe collision and open
the way to adjustment.
Now we wait upon M. BRAND to tell
US the position of France on land, and
after M. BRAND there is every reason
to hope that Prince Tokugawa or Baron
Kato will illumine us as to Japanese
problems as she sees them in the Far
East. Equally sympathetic attention
is assured to both. AS / have said
the result OF the Washington confer
ence promises to be neatly wrapped IN
appropriate parcels, ready for inser-
tion in the Christmas stockings of the
expectant world.
Copyright, 1921. by Tho Mcclure News
| paper Syndicate
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Hughes a Modern Oliver Twist,
Only His Craving Is More Work
Chairman Ia Marvel of Conference for His Ability
TO Handle Manifold Tasks; "Congestion of
Cables Attacks Japanese Delegate
From Tho T,soams's Washington Bsreau

| From Tho TtinRne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-~-Mr Hughes
is in high feather. Apparently he eats
up work and is like the little child who
has Just discovered something new
and good and cries "Morc! More!"
Certainly few men in Westinghouse
even in the world-have such RESPONSE
bilities or such manifold demands for
careful consideration of vital problems
as Mr.. Hughes. Under the tremendous
strain, however, the Secretary bears up
with smiling good nature and un-
quenchable spirit. He finds time to see
the correspondents almost daily, and
responds to their questions with
vigor and dircctness that are charged
with energy and confidence. Quick to
recognize catch question, apt in turn
ing aside with quip a lead that might
otherwise prove difficult, and yet at the
same time speaking with engaging cam
dor, Mr.. Hughes fairly hypnotizes all
those who come in contact with him.
Nor is the Secretary lacking in pa
tience. In q group of 100 men--even
though they be newspaper men-there
is always percentage of them inapt.
<auu tASSc IneH nave CdphClIy Ior Assn
ing foolish questions that would be
an inspiration to comic artist.
Courteous to all, the Secretary is
nevertheless quite specific in setting
right man who has repeatedly asked
the same question in Il different form
and received each time a detailed
answer. But even Mr.. Hughes, with
his alacrity of mind, was not quick
enough to answer the question, "How
did you determine the length of your
yardstick for measuring your navy ?"
before a correspondent blurted out,
GLOW much does pound Of lead
weigh?"
Baron Shidehara, OF the Japanese
delegation, has recovered from his ILL
ness. No one yet knows definitely
whether the Ambassador was suffering
from what some facetious correspon-
dent described as "acute congestion of
the cables"
Apparently every Japanese in Amer
lea except Admiral Kato wears gold
trimmed spectacles. No one knows why
this is, or why. if they all need spec
tacles, they have such passion for
gold rims. The Chinese go in for the
large, round, horn trimmed variety. Not
so the Japanese. Every son of Nippon
has his pair. and so inseparable is the
idea of gold spectacles and Japanese
that if by chance Japanese takes off
his spectacles to clean them, he looks
undressed.
Certainly the most distinguished in
birth of all the wearers Of gold trimmed
spectacles is Prince Tokugawa. The
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

prince was the heir to the last of the
Shoguns, or great feudal lords who
ruled Japan Of old SO great was their
power that even Commodore Perry,
when he made his treaty with Japan in
1853 was under the impression that tho
Shotgun was in reality the Emperor. 1t
is coincidence that just as this last
of the Shoguns sighed treaty with
America, SO his adopted son may we'll
follow his example.
Prince Tokugawa received the cor
respondents yesterday, and at once
achieved popularity by permitting
them to quote him. The prince, how
ever, was cautious in his statements,
and frequently turned to Mr.. Hani-
hari, formerly counselor of the Japa-
nese Embassy in Washington, who is
apparently acting as tactful mentor to
the prince when he gives interviews.
The prince speaks excellent English,
and is quite willing to answer short
questions. But when long and intri-
very likely to relax and allow Mr.. Han
ihara to take notes. When cne corre-
spondent asked particularly volumi-
nous and involved question yesterday
be sat patiently until the man had
finished, then looked ur and said: !:
Surely, you don't expect me to an
swer all that. do you?"
One of the few outward signs of
similarity between the present confer
ence and the one at Paris in 1919 is
the large number Of army cars marked
U. S. A. driving around the city All
are khaki coored, and some arc driven
by military and others by civilian
chauffeurs. Nowhere, however, in
Washington has there been any sight
comparable to General Pershing's four
starred limousine in Paris on the day
that President Wilson arrived for the
peace conference. The generals car
drove up at the end of the procession
headed by Presidents Wilson and Poin-
care, M. Clemenceau, Mr.. Lansing, and
all the great men of Europe and Amer
ica. The generals own military chauf-
feur. uniformed Immediately, sat at
the wheel. Beside him sat one of the
young Heutenants assigned to special
dents arrival. He was turned out with
officer on Paris duty could attain,
wearing light British brceches, glitter
ing boots and the English overcoat that
was the special insignia OF those who
fought in the battle Of Paris. AS
chance would have it, he was also the
descendant of one of the "swelest"
New York families.
Lolling on the back seat of General
Pershing's limousine was large, very
fat and jovial negro, President Will
sons valet, and an equally rotund
negro woman, Mrs. Wilson'S cook. Paris
cheered
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

larger percentage OF big ships, and
therefore of all auxiliary craft, than
she was entitled to ask under tho
American yardstick plan, the American
delegation points out, because the
actual ratio. had it been strictly fol-
lowed. would have been nearer to 10 TO
8 than to 10 to 6. The actual ratio
is declared to figure ont 10 to 61s,
whereas the Japanese were allowed 10
to 6.
So far the American delegation has
not reached any determination as to
the Japanese desire to retain as much
tonnage Of airplanc carriers as Bris4in
and America.
portance, in view Of the belief of Il
certain important school Of naval ex-
perts who regard the airplane carrier
as of intensely more Importance than
the battleship.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
icelanders to Take to Drink
In Spring, Chemist Predic,

:. Passengers who arrived YESTERDAY
from Copenhagen on the Heilig Olav.
o1 the Scandinavian-American I.;ne'
said that the passage had been stornos
pr Max Henius, Of Chicago, consult.
ing chemist for several brewing com
pan1es, who was one of the passengers.
da,, da,n enas ,ln he found mo formidable
thought q! Iceland, long dry, would e., 20 wet vet
in the spring. 81 "e'
others who came on the Hellir Olav
werc Miss Elizabeth Koones Of Wash.
lnston, and her i;anee, Erik s. Henius,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Japanese Cabinet viii
Back arms Amendment

TOXIC, Nov. 10 (By The AS
sociated Press). 1.-The Cabinet
Council is reported to-day to have
agreed to approve the draft Of the
amendment to the naval proposals
at the Washington conference,
submitted by the Japanese dele
cation, subject to the further
reference of the draft to the dip
lomatic advisory council to be
held shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Charles and Zita Begin
Their Exile i'm Madeira
Crowd Gathers at Harbor and
Guns Fire Salute as Ex-
ROyal Family Arrives

FUNCHAL,, Madeira, Nov. 19 (By The
Associated Press). ).-Forner Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary and
his wife, Zita, arrived here this
morning on board the British battle
cruiser Cardiff, to begin the life OF
exile recently decreed by the Allied
Council of Ambassadors.
AS she entered port the Cardiff was
saluted by the harbor defenses and
afterward was visited by the British
Consul and representatives Of the
Portuguese authorities.
Meanwhile large numbers OF the
population crowded the waterfront.
The Portuguese government had
given orders that the exiles be received
with suitable honors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

oattlsships, and consequently OF auxiI-
aary ships all the way down the lima
Just that asuch larger.
Japanese Scheme Hits snag
Tho American delegation, however,
exploded this theory to-day by letting
1t be known that in determining the
ratio OF existing naval strength of the
three principal naval powers they had
not taken only the ships in commits
sion. which at first had been assumed.
but all ships both in commission and
under construction, these under con-
strucsion counting proportionately &C.
cording to the amount Of construction
which had been completed. Thus two
ships, each half finished, would be fig
ored as one ship completed.
Japan already has actually slightly
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
argentine Paper Protests
against Secret Counc;Ts

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 19.-Criticiz-
ing the decision of the Washington
conference Ito debate the issues in
secret instead of in the open. ag the
people DESIRE" "The Buenos Avres
Herald" to-day expressed the belief
that no newspaper Of real democratic
spirit In any country approves of this
:. The newspaper expressed fear that
"all the OLD tricks of secret diplomacy
and intrigue will be resorted to, even
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

press representatives will hear the
same old cry dinncd into their ears
that the negotiations are so delicate
that no comment must be heard. We
hope they will utilize every resource
they can command to get at the truth
and the whole truth Of what is going
on -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
French Vote Famine Relief

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The credit n.
100000 francs for Russian famine "a
lief which was voted by the Chamhsr
OF Deputies on October % was con.
hrmed yesterday by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
England Eager
To Parley Here
On Allied Debt

Continues from paso one)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome
to Many in Richmond

With a back that aches all day
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders.
It's weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especi-
ally for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Richmond citi-
zens. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. w. T. Mansfield. 137 S.
Estill avenue. Richmond, says Il
had backache and was run down
and languid. My kidneys were
weak. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved the backache and put my
kidney in good condition. When
ever have had any sign of kid
ney trouble since, / have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have never failed to give me good
results"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Piils-the
same that Mrs. Mansfield had
Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, N. Y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
SURGEONS DISCUSS
HOSPITAL AFFAIRS
(Ry Associated Press)

Louisville. March 25-Members
of the American College of Sur
geons. and officials of Kentucky
hospitals. today opened a two
day conference here at which
hospital conditions in general
were scheduled to be discussed.
DR.. L. S. McMurtry, Louis
vile, was to preside and city Off
calls. among them members of
the Board Of Public Safety, have
been invited to attend. Among
those scheduled to read papers
are Dir. Henry EnoS Tuley. super
intendent OF the City Hospital.
Louisville; DR.. Arthur T. Nc
COrmack. Secretary of the State
Board of Health; DR.. Irvine Abel.
and Father {. b. MOueinier. pres
ident OF the Catholic Hospital
Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
s2,376,40O FOR OIL
OF STkTE: IN JANUARY
CHv Associated Press1

Frankfort, Ky, March %
Kentucky's oil productions during
January as reported to the State
Tax Commission by pipe line
companies and just compiled, to-
tailed 100. 53505 barrels valued at
$3.50, 1000. The state collected
S23.T648O in taxes and the coun-
ties in which production was
made half that much.
Prices ranged from ST. in
Bath county to from 81 TO $4z5
4 barrel in Lee -
- The largest production during
the month was in Lee county
where 1880 81 barrels. of the
precious mineral was pumped
through the pipe lines to the /.
fineries. Warren county was
second with S5.110.05 barrels and
Estill third with = 1855 barrels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

Bill and Waldo House and Will
liam Shearer visited Miss kath-
crime Marcum, at Boonesboro, on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Reams and
children. of Boonesboro, visited
Mrs. Mary Asher Sunday.
Little Misses Evelyn Leila Nc
Lemore and Leila McLemore, Of
Ravenna, have been visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. A. L. Morgan of London,
has returned to his home after
visiting his brother, L. C. Morgan,
for several days. :
Cana Davis, who is attending
Berea College, spent the week
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
GERMANS OVERCOMING
COMMUNISTS, UPRISING
(By Associated Fress)

= London, March 25-A Berlin
Central News pispatch says that
although the Communist out
break situation in Germany is
still dangerous, the Communists
are being overcome. At Eisleben
where the situation was critical
yesterday, the Communists were
driven out but now are entrench-
ed in the hills with machine guns.
At least 20 were killed and so
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
RED HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Weddle and
children had a pleasant motor trip
to Paint Lick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Morgan en-
tertained at their home on Sun
day at dinner the following Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Reams and chill
dren; Mr.. John Bowling, of Cor
bin; Mrs. Mary Asher and John
ny Marcum.
Mrs. Fred McLemore and chill
dren and Miss Lena Morgan have
returned to Ravenna after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Morgan.
Misses Mary and Sallie Nor
gan, Messrs, Johnny Marcum,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
"Ivory Soap" Politician Sues
Partner On Political Note

Chicago. March 25-Col. Vim.
Proctor, manager of Maj. Gend
Leonard Woods campaign for
the republican nomination for
President, and contributor of
100000 to the campaign eXpen-
ses, today filed suit to recover
$4,000 from Maj. Albert A.
Sprague, Chicago, treasurer of
the campaign. The $4,000 was
said to represent Maj. Sprague's
liability on money borrowed by
him and by Col. Proctor for
campaign expenses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
Young Man Shot by Gwen
Walker Completely Recovered

Roy, Robinson. the young man
who was so badly shot when an
innocent bystandcr during a fra
cas- at the famous Shakertown
chicken fight, viii he able to leave
the hospital in liarrodshur@ this
week. The recovery OF Mr.. Rob-
inSon is little short OF miracle,
as there seemed to be no chance
ri all for him at iirst.-Harrods-
burg Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
Burglars at Irvine

There were five houses entered
Saturday night in Irvine while the
occupants were out to the show
or other business. The houses en-
tcsrcd were: NJ. ). Scrivener. Al
bert Bvbcc. Mrs. Sarah Cox. Jas.
BRYANT and one other that we
were unable to ascertain. The
robbers got only a small amount
in money and several small trink
ctS.-lrvinc Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
weed MARKET
READY. TOCLOSE

With over eight million pounds
sold, the Richmond tobacco mar
ket is almost ready to close. The
final sale will be held March 3Oth,
it is understood. The average
after Fridays sale was $l4V. A
total of 3.0l9,365 pounds has been
sold for 81 ,184,232.13. The sales
by houses are as follows:
Home House, 4,713, 585 pounds,
for $694, 472.92.
Madison House, 1904 $50 lbs.
for S40S.759.2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

wounded in the street fighting.
Bodies of the dead were still ly-
ing in the streets last night.
There is no'repetition of the dis
orders in Hamburg where the po-
lice are masters of the situation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

Thinning, Plumbing and all
kinds repair work. Shop at Doug
las & Simmons, phone 20. James
Anderson, phone 439. tn thr If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This
TrouEie-How to Remove Easily

There Il reason why nearly ev-
erybody freckles in March, but
happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and no one
need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength. from your
druggist and apply little of it
night and morning, and in 4 few
days you should see that even the
worst frecklcs have begun to dis
appear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is the
time to rid yourself of freckles,
for if not removed now they may
stay all Summer. and spoil an 9TH
erWisc beautiful complexion.
Your money back if Othine fails.
Winchester has movement on
foot to erect Il Y. NJ. c. \. build
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
Appellate Court Adjourns

Frankfort, Ky, March 25-The
Court of Appeals adjourned its
winter term today. 1t will open
its spring term April 18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

end at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Davis.
Mrs. Sallie Bailey IS visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minter and
family.
Mrs. T. c. Azbill is visiting rel
atives in Frankfort.
Miss Hazel Shearer is visiting
relatives and trends II Irvine
Mr.. Elcana Pigg delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of friends at
his home Sunday.
FOR SALE-Oak dining table,
oak sideboard, 6 oak chairs, ma
hogany finished fiat top desk. All
fine style. May be seen at room
9, Dixie Inn after 8 D. m,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

at 9:45: "Wednesday evening
meeting at T:30 in church edifice
on Second street. Public cordially
invited
First Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:30; morning
worship at 1915; subject eff
Christ Be Not Risen :" BY. P. y.
OILS; evening service at z:15;
subject The Unrecognized Christ.
Special music at each service; ev-
-eryOne cordially invited.
FIRST Christian Church
Bible School $50: Easter SER
vice 10:45. theme "The Royalty
Of the Risen Christi Miss Davi-
son will sing and the music will
be in harmony with Easter Day.
In the evening at ! o'clock, the
annual Easter entertainment by
the children OF the church. under
the direction OF Mrs. VIM. Mill
lard.
Second Christian Church
Bible School at 9:45; special
Easter program during Bible
=. ~ ' y o,c1ncI.. ,,re3cI,;na Nv. nastor
: o.S,S,>1N .i =, IL, he 7 ;obt
- - - " ~ foo.-,,,. r''.!;v
- ~ g ss-sSz:a r,,.L
C..A.i1s' c-I-Nl1 -0.20. E,star
.,' ','',,'' - 'aN,l.,. - 1O.15. sne-
Nc' ''i''i' - i,'',' Eart1,
: III I ,.,'~' 1 K ;.1N.1.. a,.a,,;po Ser-
Lag &c ''' :, " ',,'' y ,.Il. ,i.'7 Nv.
mon ''H i''' 25,'., 81 - 30
D. Ca,-ch
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
NEWS OF The CHURCHES
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

sunday service at IT o Clock;
subject "ReaIity;' Sunday school
at 9:45: "Wednesday evening
meeting at ! 80 i'll church edifice
on Second street. Public cordially
invited