davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-12-03

We are now on the last month ot the year and appl oaching the time when we can start in on new one. You may not be able to close the year as successfully as you had hoped for, put generally speaking the year has been as successful as could reasonaDly have been eXpec ed at it's DegnnlhS bv any one willing to take square look into the future. Any sane man must know on the first of the present year that readjustment could not De comnleted during the present year That they are well advanced we must admit. While many debts have not been liquidated the country is in bet ter position to face the coming year without creating new debt than for many years. We have laid the sure foundation for a great year in 1922. Arkansas has produced this year corn crop totaling 60.742,0O0 bushels, which is far in excess by many mil lions of bushels of the ten year aver age. It makes but little difference about the market price. Arkansas will need the corn and the corn will insure meat and a crop. IL is so much potential wealth to be realized on next fall. The same can be said of the hay and potato crops. We have no reason to go into the close of the year down. hearted, but with assurance and faith. ting itself in strong position to real ly tackle and clean up the job in hand.
The Little River news., 1921-12-03
Christian EndeavOr Program.

Leader, Meta Jim Chewning. Scrip ture reading Song, by society. How carir we tell whether or not our plans are in harmony with Gods will? MT. Bone. What is the result if our plans are not in accord with Gods will? Miss Wilson. What is the result if our plans are in accord with Gods will? Miss Monroe Show the results if our plans are partly in accord with Gods will and partly opposed to it, Mrs. Bone How can we strengthen our good purposes? Miss Gertrude Curran. What is the test of worthy ambition? Mildred Haizlip. Benedic- ton. Social hour.
The Little River news., 1921-12-03
TO FIGHT SALES TAX
Agricultural Bloc in House Announces
 Opposition.

Washington, Nov. 30,-Representa- tive Dickinson, Republican of Iowa, said tonight that the House agricul- tural bloc, which he heads, will kill any plan fer adoption of sales tax, t. raise revenue to pay the soldiers bonus The bloc, Mn Dickinson said. but will defeat efforts to raise the money by the sales tax. He claims sufficient votes to eliminate the tax if ti is attached to the bonus bill.
The Little River news., 1921-12-03
Red Bluff School News

Red Bluff, Dec. 1.-(Special) )- School opened Monday morning with all pupils present and one new one We were all eager to get to work after enjoying a vacation of four days.
 Our daily attendance has been al most perfect the past month, our aver age being 9S per cent
 The ladies met with the domestic science class Monday afternoon and organized a sewing circle Cream to- mato soup and crackers were served by the domestic science class.
 The following program was render ed by the pupils Friday afternoon: Song Arkansas by school. Reading, Aunt Jemima,' by Clara Garmon. Two Kittens,' by Charlotte Machens 'Mary's Beau by Jack Garmon Bob bie's Pa,' by Wallace Dickinson. 'Sleepyhead,' by Francis Machens.
 Mrs. w. W. Dickinson visited school Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. VIC. Duncan was visitor Wednesday morning.
 Little Miss Bonnie Broyle left with her mother Sunday afternoon for Ft Towsend, Okla. We regret to lose our much loved pupil and play mate.
The Little River news., 1921-12-03
APPLY SULPHUR ON
 YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur, declares noted skin specialist Be- cause of its germ destroying proper ties, this sulphur preparation instant ly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear ana smooth.
 , It never fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from. skin trouble should obtain small jar ot Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
The Little River news., 1921-12-03
1t Couldn't Be Done.

Somebody said It couldn't be done, But he, with Chuckle, replied That maybe it couldn't But he'd be one Who wouldn't say so Til he tried. So Le buckled right in With a trace of a grin On his face. If he worried He hid it. He started to sing As he tackled the thing That couldn't be done.
 -And he did it.
The Little River news., 1921-12-03

Seyier has been capitalizing some of her natural resources in shipping out to the markets four cars of hickory nuts. We are informed by the ship pers that fair price was realized The woods are full of the nuts with nobody to eat them bat the squirrels. future.
The Little River news., 1921-12-03

passport records showed Doherty ws born in Bentonville, Ark, in 1S and his permanent address was Ga weston, Texas. He left the Unite States early in 1918. the recorc show, to accept a position with a engineering firm at Bombay.
The Little River news., 1921-12-03
American Slain Was Former Arkansan

Washington, Nov 29.-Killing of William French Doherty, an Ameri- can, in riots at Bombay, Nov. 19, was reported officially today to the state department, which in mak- ing the report public announced that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
FISHERMEN FIND BODY or
WOMAN
Miss Anna NJ. Garrett Disappeared
Two Weeks Ago.

West Chester. Pa, April rs The
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Miss Anna NJ. Garrett. aged
so from her home at the residence OF
Mrs. Mary A. Dubois, OF Swarthmore,
on April was cleared up when her
body was found in the Brandywine
creek half mile south OF Pocopson
'station OF the Wilmington & Northern
railroad, BY George J. Eckhart, OF
Reading, who was fishing for carp
In deep pool,
He and William A. Haffner. OF
Reading. landed the body after some
effort and telephoned to Deputy Coro-
ner Patrick OF this place, who had
the remains removed to q private
lmorgue here
The body was clothed In silk of the
finest texture, and a scarf was wrap.
I ped about the head. while gloves GOV.
cred the hands. An examination OF
the clothing revealed about $50, each
4 note wrapped separately and placed
underneath the waist, while hand
kerchief bearing the initial 20" OF
corner gave the only clew TO the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29


identity. For several hours the body
lay hera. until 1t was decided TO try
Swarthmore for solution. and rela-
tives there were notified by telephone.
Mrs. Dubois and nephew responded
in an automobile and fully identified
the clothing and the body.
II is believed by relatives that Miss
Garrett todk a train from Media on
the day she disappeared, changed
cars at Wawa and went to Chadds
Ford. from which place she walked
TO Pocopson, about two miles north
Her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Massey, lives
q short distance to Lenape and Po-
copson. and she may have decided "a
visit her, but uiion arriving at the Pc
lcopson bridge waded into deep water
There.
The last trace OF the missing WON.
an was found when she visited bak'
er IN Media and left an order TO b'
sent To her home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Reading Pa, April 19.--eI married
Rev Moses Hraxton In good faith. God
knows that" said MRS. Mary Rodgers
Summers Braxton in answer to the
charge OF bigamy preferred against
her by Braxton. colored minister,
before Alderman Cooney, After a
brief hearing the Alderman held the
woman for Court. Her first husband
Alfred Summers, of coatesville, was
the guest Of the second during his
stay IN Reading. Bfaxton "a an ash
collector six days week anl
breaches on Sundays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
iusauIty sIumps Under Prohibition

A reduction OF new cases OF insani-
ty In New York state for 1920 was due
principally to the decline in cases OF
alcoholic insanity. the State Hospital
Commission made known in its an
nuaI report submitted to the Legisla-
ture on March 81.
The first admissions 10 hospitals IN
1917 were az the rate Of 60 per 1907
900 state residents In 1920 the rate
fell TO 6s3. In 1917 there were 594
FIRST admissions diagnosed as cases
due to alcoholism aud In 1920 there
we're only i22 cases In this group.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Trunk Two Years on Way

Chester, Pa, April 19.-Captain
Henry G. Sweeney. who served In the
regular field artillery during the
world war, today received his trunk.
which he last saw in France in the
spring of 1919.
When he returned and the trunk
never came, he sent letter after let
ter to Washington, and could not UNI
derstand. Today. two years later
when the trunk arrived, everything IA
the minutest detail was found intact
just as he left IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

for the two women to seize his right
foot. AS he dangled four stories over
the street. bleeding from many
wounds inflicted by the jagged win
dow glass, the, two women screamed
for help.
and, shouting TO them to hang on,
dashed up the stairs and burst into
the ROOM He was just In time. When
the crazed patient found the police
man was dragging him back, he be
gan to struggle more desperately.
Selling the coping he pulled himself
downward with such strength that he
had the policeman half way out.
Quicker finally managed to straddlc
the sill, and gradually drew the pa
tent back through the window
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Sunday

u +. " |tfH al
Hartford, Conn. April 1s.--The
State Senate today passed a Sunday
observance bill, which previouslV
passed the House, and which permits
baseball and football games and
classical concerts on Sunday after
noon. under local option. 1t now goes
TO Governor Lake and becomes etfec-
tive when signed by the Executive.
The Senate rejected an amendment
which would have required license
to play golf, row a boat ride horse,
paddle a canoe or drive an automobile
on Sunday. Another amendment re-
jected by the State provided thai
games mentioned in the bill should
not be played IL they "interfered with
public Worship or the comfort, peace
or quietude OF any persons" The bill
WAS adopted on voice vote, with ap.
parently only few against II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
At Brink Of Death

New York. April 1S.--Isaac Chick
man, IS, who has been Ill from pneu-
monia, became delirious at $50 a. m.
today and, running past his wife,
Lena, and the trained nurse, plunged
through a fourth-foor window.
The glass halted him long enough
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
100000 In,alIds and CrippIes,

1t is estimated that there are at
least 100000 invalids aud cripples IN
the United States alone. and many Of
these APE woefully neglected. Many
have been on their beds for 20 70 20
years. others using rolling chairs II
you want to know more about this
unfortunate class Of people. write a
card 20 Home Sunshine Manchester
lMd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Our Vanilla Beans Come
From old Mexico

In THAT country of beautiful Senoritas grow
the finest Vanilla Beans IN the world
From old Mexico, we obtain the genuine Va
nilla B can used in Aavoring The Velvet Kind !"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

f rns.kt'NAR fsfs. A8r rAn t.A
E fEal
ta e sga.sl lH.slH -
alere ssa t.a h i.sa' }. 5
Gsfu talsHmsaiae .'sH tsla
iss s.fas ar. 3...n s,isllnfass tla Isl
4aa lF tlia.
san 4. 49,. n.lnie.ins la tUaa q'
nee na li.ese slin ua gs.aa. t.i's.
s.as s1n -a uus fr rtr saff.-
a 81. russs "a ua l.aial.aa. .s
z1a ta sfrn s us,suuf = awa.iar-
"a s. ta ftlgnin,s aaiaiess. ne il,sa
a isln4 q lssN.h lsta de s.lsar 81 raa
n.a prl sc.',a ..in.naa Ge rius'.a.
esa .utsa 'sa ismlita s4a -t.ea-.
ie rs Ia .ic i.-i.4.cf. s'sg n..,ias - ppg
Eri ,.e ,rr.es i6a ar o. esaiiQad Je
ag'm su.lclrnie I.srs, 81 dc~srg"llo de-
plania. s.n Aiueria cNo~p ranuaFia
mca'a "a ,i,elal "a dc lo> rai',> dr
grUilio.
-tr AsfifAlAat a. --a ~ -tttA~s afii-
itaaosc q la caidai ce Ia licrras.
.as fsgIi.zaui,s,. etc. s,l las mi,maS
~" para cualqu!er ezra plan;a. Ne
las laencionamos sino para memoria.
In cl conjuato de los pai,c, que >,
.rlicaa al cu.tivo Ge "a caia De azsi-
ar el Peru rs 81 que. l.aio todos CON
cp.os reAue Ia mayor parie de las
.ondiciOnes cxi@idas para ei cultivo
los parties hien distin;as del terri
j0rio pe.Iano deicn consderarsc CO.
.ao product0res de Gaia dulce: Ia par
O. montafosa. en- 81 interior dc In Re
II 1!ica. y Ia costa. sin hablar ahora
- In Trg.in fuviaI In cl interior
!aI".o c,.i> ~ dos cstacioins bicn dis
.in:as MA ilus-io>a y ORA SEGA, el
labaiO De elaboration en- 10, ingenios
40 g pic:.e ilesar 4 cal0 sno ana
aara eel aio. Ia Ii costa. Que goza
ie un 'l3a idda in nuyias. in pro
ducei;n d. a&1oa: pnede prosesurse
5olo u :ilo
III azIe;r protluciGO en ei interior
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

Nasalr am.raano Marua- salts
fsef Tafa fliaa f,aaanee San is~lrs'
g. Nacsals b s-ssIiiellr l.ir "a kulns
na"
l.NTRAnA ! SAilDA pE Bi'ori.s
Ri -clafV~ uszara hss ~ h Ida.
coa aKteuF , sa'dfs mahaua I'afa
Ncw fass.
Il ~Iseich~. ~ essra hoy de- New
York. caR csrsa rcmral
Tl "Mnl'noA.,s" iau,lats ~ espcra
hcy. pro,fslciie o. New York.
M .Iireiri1" c>la car-aado azticar
rn Aalmoaa.
n -Caraeas''. sali6 DC este Isnerto.
procedenfc dc New iurs. para Cnrazao
J Neneznela.
II '-San i"renzo- ssldri para New
York a i.s . - Ia ,arr.e.
Fl 'Marlana- Sai@ el microbes a las
. 7. N. para New York.
III "i'vi.-c" sal'5 81 II c;c. lie N'ew
York. rasa este puerto.
FL San .l,..t'' saidra cl j.. &c New
To.., imr. .~ta.
FL yaapr Lake Ilor.an' csial'a Sc
ialaGo para s8lr Ge Galveston hacia
el Sc lie mayo Durau'e ei mes de ju-
MO pr5Aimo So despacharin dos va
pores que cargarin Ell las fecllas si-
guientes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

Ia Gaia de aziicar procedente del in
terror no es una riqueza Y pureza que
permite fundar muchas esperanzas ell
el future. Hoy pOr hoy. con los trans
pOrtes Y fletes del interior la costa.
tan Giffcil y de precio tan subido, Sc
necesitarian aGn muchos amos antes
de que los prOductos de aquellas re-
giones puedan llegar il los puertos de
embarques. En- NADIA afcctan, pues.
Ia eXpOrtaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
HPdTl|m mlBEe. u.
aWlAiH Is dls

Cslnulss. sa.l., ganio 4 e. sru
fsmw &ashn a. fav~s@u&g. ru.uausi.aa
- esaaae = ssssa-.sr A. s.ss usi.sla
- b Amss~luAa a.s rsssau a. U'se
IA alsaasaae 80 las s.yisf,lasus A.
la&Gaapo 1usNiaEAn sAhnueas a.~ne
~ alss , sis aa,. !. 81 - lr.lsi're
uaeses sArin.isaf,~ ~ a sais
Ee<aa - tss9.~-a nauss ssss- ias
rt~esNas ~ l.ss.,s.e ~ lss l..ia.a.s
Nniaes ssa a. ~,'s = .ieir lAiaeus -
iarrllcs. IA pF.lucssa ga laea r'a
- $50 msl2ore~ Al Hae ssas e.il =.
rareBcs Que s-e cIa - ni,.l ia.s us-
- a. prsinssrissn ane irsiga ah azsr
~, rsae - esp@a gre s-.ir ara ..la
mas lsale. No ui,>'ausr s.a r-fs f.
pnele p7edncir isetrsis'o i.a a,. 80.
- mayer De- dicz > ~'is 4h.s '.s.
rre gne Ia prcdnccion sA'ai l. ias
"a.
Mas Del SeSenta par cieiliu .isl n
fnsleo dcl mui'd" ~ prodn,e 80 b..
Estados rnidos. ile M6iico. uue e,,s
coneepinado como q segrn.lo sais
prodnctor. SO impor;a mncia pc.rs-
leo: pero ei professor Bownocser opina
cue 81 Ia production en- Ia Repdblica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
ESPANA EN TANGER

La ihd~sttia neccsita ct capital es-
pGilOI.
Barcelona, JUNO 5.-La prensa de
esta ciud.d recoge hoy Ia idea del
conocido hombre de negoeios catalan,
Sr. Rod6s, lanzada en- la Ultima Sc
ss0l' de la asamblea del Congreso
HisE ino Marroqui de Ceuta. Sc pro-
nunciaron numerOSos discursos de ele-
vado tono patri0tico, siendo aplaudi-
dos con gran entusiasmo los que trata
ron de Iii necesidad de defender la in
fluencia espaiiola en- Tanger, don
Rafael Rod6s. fundador de la Compa-
MA Consolitlada de Marruecos, apel6
Il los espaholes para que invirtiesen
sus capitales en- empresas agrfcolas e
indusffiales eli el Africa espanola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
gulentes !:

de In Rrpiblica coa muy prcaS rHccp-
clones. bain Ia fawna d "zliancaca"
o ''paneia''. es e.aplaad" cEc.Gsiva;:en
te para el consulio local. Sirye csc
producto L LIS indfgenaS dc aqnellaS
comarcaS para in elaboration de una
bebida alcoh6lica bastantc fuerte, ila-
mazda 'rhicha'' ruyo uso cS general.
tanto en- la sierra como en- In costa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
Movimiento de Buques

iln nraam,uui. n. aiaN y N
o. tisasisa los dias % 3 -
l,u ssa,.~ssi. los ains o. , ~
..s4hr rairlir-. a,s ~ ~ ~ asi %.
rsisaic = aiamsa saua sailr De- Gal,
y--ina sssa acsilas a esios purseos
''l.akr fauus1ur- , -lMke Ismaale-
IA csrEa dararis Ia IaamrSa onin.
crna ~ 5nnio rn Dos pnrraes arraln
nicsiciuEasos.
"Nassr ''llstaris.a- sali6 ea es de
nlayo. de San rranci~o De California
ca cargs para Ponce y san Juan.
~ ~l.arclona" ~ c,l,eTa a medla.
dos dcl rresesie mes. para Iiaiana y
SIR A'aerica.
IL ~NaHncl Cslro- - eSpcra duran
:e Ia segunaa qSiincena del prcsente
mes. prOce,lcnie de Centre America, y
en viaje para Espaha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
SUSPENSION DE EXAMINES PA
RA CHAUFFEURS, CONDUCTO-
RES Y CONDUCTORS DE We
HICULOS PESADOS De MOTOR
EN- PUERTO RICO.

Por la presente Sc notifica al publi-
co que desde JUNO Is a julio 10 del
corriente aio, no Sc efectuaran exa-
menes para ehauffeurs, conductores 0
conductors de vehiculos pesados de
motor, debido a que diehe periodo de
tempo sera dadicado por los emplea-
dos encargados de Ia Ofcina de Auto
movies del Departamento del Inte-
rior, exciusivan1ente al canbio de las
licencias y tahlillas de los auton6vi-
les.
Guiilermo Esteves,
Comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
AvISO DEL DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR A TOD0S LOS DUE
SOS DE AUTOMOBILES Y vE-
HICUL0S PESADOS DE MOTOR.


Por la presente Sc avisa a ustedes,
que para que su autom6vil truck
pueda circular por las Gales Y cami-
nos publicos el pr6ximo ailo econ6nli-
co, debera proveerse antes del prime
ro de julio de nuevas licencias v ta-
blillas, segdn 10 dispone la Ley de
AUTOMOBILES VICENTE.
Por correo Sc les esta notifcando la
cantidad que deberan remitir en- Sc
Hos de rentas internas, para obtener
las nuevas tablillas V licencias. Los
que no reciban esa notification, debe-
ran solicitarla inmediatamente.
Los RESIDENCES en- San Juan Y San
turce, deberan solicitar sus nuevas ta-
blillas y licencias.en la Oficina de Au-
tonioviles del Departamento del Inte-
rior, a partir del 25 del mes corrien-
te; los duefios de AUTOMOBILES v
trucks de la Isla, deberan solicitarlas
en- las oficinas de la Policia Insular de
los pueblos en- que residan, entregando
las tablillas viejas que posean al re-
coger las nuevas.
FL color de las nuevas tablillas es
de fondo verde con los n1meros blan-
cos.
Guillermo Esteyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

aA #ENtrFs
r>FkSAA
.ARG
81 So
EsserA.
Ezpsaa.
,oxwfpehr
NseVN Nur1a
Nanss gsrtsco
aesas Se.ccfea
Rixn-c , Nsrra.
A~t arias Lrkncs.
IfcSieia esTsates.
sirs a.-.'sr ctl ksUEen.
Ga H9Sa Elegasle .iss,,s3a.
- 'e spisrs~ss q us. msAs ~.
g1ssas > sisEsas .siras = d.ses
scscTibirsa . csncrzr nnRests
sueltos, v;5z infarEses al Telefs.
10 10. sse.
LiBRERIA NUEFA.
Salvador Bran. be Jos del Or. Alvarez
Valdfs.
SEa Su4a. PGerts EicO.
Meta
Los residertes en- Ia isls- rue.
den redir infsrEes . nGrere
soeltOs por C. o. u. al Box SCI,
FELIPE CAssPOS,
AEesss-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

&stabecneno conssudo
Completa doa6n lsla apaaos
dades curabesHernosa
servicioCueIpo r1edicc residents en- ei SaDacio
Sc admin tratamento
diendo atrdidos
I1eparamentos especiales para Sforas
Operacone especialcs hdo
electrco h:drosrapro Rayos Fuguac6n
Clos eGutativanene convsnconales
PERSONAL CTENTuT00 I31a
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Amalo Rodsn.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORfO: Dr. don Quevedo BAez
CIRUJANO GENERAL Dr. don Faas Yeez Lopez.
ESpECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES lie NNARIZ, OIDOS GAR
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agussin K Laugier s
MEDICOS sAUXlLIARES.
Or don Pedro Rivera Apone DR. don Rar5n Ruiz Nazaro
Dr. don Jose polanco. Dr.. don Castor L. Rivera
PRACTICANTE. Enrique Fefnandez
dad Nurses Tiuadas coplea aptiud
CONSULTAS.
bles Reconocnientos $1,000 Consuas $780,
Crujano Particulars 10
abados.
Especista:-De9 labcabIe
auxiado medcos Doctoes Aponte
Nazaro s.
In e Consrltnrio:-Dl vtlez, de 4. eDs
Ba q s.
Polanco Rivera s@A
Ell Especa.sta Consultoio Juso .ss,
Per Cujano Dent Ccnsultor ODoaeil 10 plaza de
Col6nl. de u a de Ia tarce.
tos ndinadcs
/ del ultmo recibo s@1s1HtA8s
PRESIDENCIA. TEsORERlA sgs
Apartado 241 Aparsado 20i
San Juan, Puerto Rico. San Juan, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
vAPOR "PRINs DER NEDER-
LANDEN-

II "prins der Nederlanden" estara
en- Puerto Rico hacia el IL del mes en-
curse, admitlendo carsa para todos
los puertos de Europa. 49,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
CHINA MAKING
| ARRANGEMENTS
TO MEET DEBTS
Advises U. S. Obligations Due
Chicago Bank Will Be Paid
as Soon as Possible.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-China has Of
ficially assured the United States that
she is doing everything possible to meet
the note for $5,50000O held against her
by the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago and which she
allowed to go to default last week
The assurances were given the Amer
lean minister at Pekin in response to a
note from the United States which called
China's attention to the serious effect her
default would have on Chinese credit and
prestige abroad.
The Chinese legation made public the
following memorandum, handed to the
American minister at Pekin by the Chi
nese foreign minister on Saturday.
1.-THE Minister of Finance assures the
American Minister that he is doing his
utmost to secure the conclusion of a re-
funding loan in mutually satisfactory
form at the earliest possible moment. He
expresses his desire to continue the ne
gotiations with the Chicago bank along
the general lines Of the Chicago Bank
and Pacific Development Company agree
ment Of 1919, to preserve the continuity
of the transaction and thus disarm pub
lie opposition and avoid international
complications"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

sort of secret diplomacy. For they be-
lieve everybody will have SAY" even
though some agreements may have been
virtually concluded beforehand.
American delegation sessions are con-
tinuing These are making excellent
progress" according to official announce
ment. Concrete facts are few. America
is ready to show the way with a definite
plan for world arms limitation; she is
also ready to set at example by offerin &
a scheme for her own limitation. But
beyond these two things it is practically
mere guesswork and speculation as to
what is actually proceeding. America S
terms and plans are shielded from even
officials who might reasonably be ex-
pected to have a right to insight into
them.
Whilst the makers of destiny continue
their deliberations artisans are dressing
Washington for the big meet Continent
tai Hall is ready for its momentous ses-
sion on Saturday at 10 30 a m.
The city is flag draped as for a gala
day. Near Continental Hall, jeweued
towers are rising. Streams Of radiance
from Navy searchughts viii make these
towers glitter like the diamonds of q
crown. Between them a huge jewelled
sunburst as sparkling as a dawn OF
peace
Daily the nations sentiment-even the
world sentimen.-appears more and more
to be driving the conference toward sue.
cess
Official quarters feel it aud rejoice, fol
they believe this public sentiment wall
strip away any lingering ves1ges Of ia.
trigue and force real results.