davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Mrs. T. F. Kirkhsm and Mrs. f. u
( Worlton spent Saturday IN SAT- Lake
Miss Thelma Fox scent Saturday
and Sunday in Salt Lake
/ Miss Ina Dewey OF Alpine, Is visit
Ing here with her sister, Mrs. ira
2usson.
David Berry OF Cedar Fort spent the
fore part of the week here with rela'
tives.
Wilma Johnson returned to his
home in Shelley, Idaho, Tuesday,
after spending the past week here.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Spencer Of
Buhdale, we're the Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Brown.
Mrs. George Manning and Mrs. B.
". Brown spent Wednesday In Blur
dale. with Mrs. Reuben Spencer.
o
Wesley Richie returned to his home
in Idaho Falls, Friday, after visiting
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Richie.
Tuesday Mrs. Sylvan Clark enter
tanned number OF friends in honor
OF her mothers. Mrs. Elmer Rhodes,
birthday anniversary.
Monday evening Miss Vernessa
Austin entertained a number of girls
at candy pull at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin.
Tuesday evening friends and neigh
bors pleasantly surprised Mrs. Carl
Gunther at her home. The evening
was spent In games and music. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Monday Mrs. Violet Broadbent
entertained a number of little friends
in honor of the birthday of her daugh-
ter, Hermese. The little folks enjoy
ed games, and dainty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Manning en-
tertained at dinner today. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w.
Brown and Mrs. George Manning
we're present.
Tuesday at the home of her grand
mother Miss PHILLIPS Kirkham. en-
tertained sixteen little friends in
honor Of her 10th birthday annlver-
sary. Games were played. and dainty
refreshments served.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
MISSIONARY WIVES AND
PARENTS MEETING

Missionary wives and parents meet
ing will be held Thursday evening,
March 81, at the home OF Mrs. 8. A.
Smith. The following program win
be given:
Address of Welcome-John Smith
Song-George Rirkham.
Talk-What She Saw of Interest OH
Her Trip to the Southern States
Mrs. s. |. Goodwin.
Missionary Experience--E. A. Bush,
man.
Song-rRobert Fox.
Talk-Miss Myri Goodwin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Mrs. Oliver Kirkham was hostess
to the members OF the Pollyanna
club on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Clark and
Mrs. Elmer Rhodes we're Pleasant
Grove visitors Wednesday.
Mrs Richard Hutchings spent
Monday In American Fork with her
mother, Mrs. Louise McCanlass.
Vernon Brown will leave for
Nevada. Saturday where he Will
spend the next several months.
THE Lost city" biggest and hast
serial OF all time-comlng soon.
Royal. adv
Mrs. Sarah Jane Walker, is visiting
IN Spanish Fork with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Mrs. Richard Hutchings, who has
spent the past several months I'm
Bingham, returned home Thursday.
o.
Mrs. George Manning. who has
been visiting here the past two
weeks. viii leave for her home IN
Carlin. Nevada, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Webb, Ernest
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. b. q. Webb.
Thomas Webb. Mrs. Mary Ann Webb,
Mrs. Celista Schow. Mrs. Albert Bone.
VIM. Wing and Herman Osterloh.
were among the Lehi people who at.
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Walter
Webb In Salt Lake Tuesday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

In the smuin Academy. The /,
ance OF the musical organIlatIa
the first this season and m
said; They certainly have ,
and should llven the old Tow,
this summer.
Regular concerts, special uor
dances. ETC.. are being Dlanlsl
the season. Everyone will 20
hearing them regularly and Ia
them as well.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
LOCAL DRAMATIC
TALENT PLEAsEs

II was well pleased crowd that
filed GU Of the Royal Tuesday even.
in OF last week following the present
alton Of Safety First" by the Lehi
First and Fifth Ward dramatic
talent.
The comedy itself was much better
than usual and the snappy way in
which II was presented combined to
make one of the best local shows
staged here. Many expressed them.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
PISTOL TAKEN FRon Ia

An automatic pistol was tsla
an American Fork Lad ThundAI
Ing by Marshall Evans. Follovh,
dance the boy fred the gun, inI
the school houses and seven d
on Main Street west Of thsll
g. tracks.
The Marshal heard the shn
located the boy. He conhscais
gun.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
Local Items

Bishop Henry Lewis was a Salt
Lake visitor Monday.
The Racker Mercantile Co. gives
1919 discount on Goodyear Tires and
Tubes. adv
Mrs. Mary Il. Brown and son, Earl
OF Atasealero. California, are visiting
here with Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo VIII.
cox and other relatives. They will
spend ten days or two weeks here
with old acquaintance.
One OF the largest and best house
parties given here this season was en-.
ioyed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. b.
g. Webb on Saturday evening. The
affair was In honor OF the twentieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb and was attended by forty-flve
couples. The home was decorated I'm
pink and white. Games and music
followed by very tasty lunch went
10 make a very pleasant evening for
the large crowd present. A number
OF beautiful sets and pieces OF china
we're received by the hostess and
host.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
BAND MAKES HIT

A decided hit was made Tuesday
evening by the Lehi Military Band
with all who attended he band dance
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

selves as more than pleased with the
entertainment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
Correct Footwear

You'll ever be satisfied at our store
We strive to keep our stock up. We aT
always looking for and securing the new
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
REDUCTION IN RAIL
RATES FOR FREIGHT
Announcement Made BY
The Northwestern
FARM PRODUCTS LISTED
Interstate Carload Lots Sched-
uIed; Percentage Shown
In Detail

w. R. Spornitz, Mankato agent for
the Chicago, Northwestern railroad,
! this afternoon received the following
communications from the generalRofr
ices of the railroad. 1t contains the
good news that all shippers have been
loping for the last year
"The Chicago and North western
Railway company announces a very
material reduction in Interstate car
.oad freight rates effective January l,
1922.
These reductions are approximately
as follows:
Wheat and grain products taking
wheat rates, 13 percent.
Corn, rye, oats, barley, and pro-
ducts taking the same rates, % per-
cent.
Hay and straw, 13 percent.
Livestock, Except where previous
reduction OF 20 percent was made) 10
percent.
Butter, eggs. cheese and poultry,
10 percent.
Tobacco, manufactured, 10 per-
cent.
Fruits and vegetables, Fresh, dried
or evaporated, not including canned
goods, 10 per cent.
Potatoes, 10 percent.
Mohair and wool, 10 percent
Several examples:
Where present interstate rate is 25
cents, new rates will be
Commodity wheat, new, rate, 21.5
cents. reduction per 100 pounds, 3.5
cents, reduction per bushe1, 81 cents.
Commodity corn, lew rate, 1875
cents, reduction per bushcl, 3.08 cents.
Commodity Oats, Few rate 1875
cents, reduction per 100 pounds, 5.5
cents, reduction. per bushel. 176
cents.
Commodity potatoes, new rate, 22.5
cents, reduction per 100 pounds, 2.5
cents, reduction per bushel, 1.5 cents.
Commodity hay, new rate, 21.5
cents, reduction per 100 pounds, 3;5
(per ton.)
On state traffic, adjustments will
be made so as to reflect proper rela-
tionship to interstate rates."
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
FARMERS ARE USING
LIVE MOTIVE POWER
Ninety-Five Per Cent Seen
In the Field Work
FIGURES. WERE BOOKED
Secretary Horse Association Ad-
dressed Agricultural Engi-
neers In Chicago

Chicago, December 20. - Wayne
Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse
Association of America, today told
the members of the American So
ciety Of Agricultural Engineers, in
session here that farm experts OF var
ious states had failed to aid in in
creasing in every possible way, the
efficiency of the motive power most
used On the farms. And that this
should take precedence over work de-
signed to bring out and popularize
new motive power.
Mr. Dinsmore quoted figures which
showed that there were more than
seventeen million horses and mules
actually employed in work on farms
In 1921 and that the census or Janu-
aly 4, 1920, reported 246,1S9 tractors
nd re & 81 tss.e 8! !ssed q. 52xn,s =
Wae theref0fe @ eFfdent de3lared 41F.
Dinsmore that animal inotis furnish 4
ese more than 50 per cent or the pow
er used in field work on american
farms.
West Operates On Lower Costs
Mr.. Dinsmore also stated that des-
pite this obvious TACT, practically no
work of any kind has been done by
the agricultural engineering depart
ments OF the various states relating
to the more efficient use Of animal
motive power Or relating to the de-
velopment OF more efficient types
thereof.
Western farmers operate on lower
production cost, he said, the average
acreage plowed per day by one man,
ranged from one and one half acres
in New England, to two to three acres
in Pennsylvania and Ohio, to four
md six acres in Illinois, Iowa, and
other midwest states, and from eight
to twelve acres in western and north
western states and in Canada. This
is made possible, explained, by tht
more efficient use of farm motivt
power and he demonstrated metho1,
IF employing home made hitching ap
oaratus, whereby extra teams coult
re hooked up to farm implements ant
he work speeded up. A horse shoult
travel on the average twenty miles :,
day, working eight hours, ii not bur
I dened so heavily that frequent rest
periods are necessary.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
Stop The Expansion
OF Farm Activities
Minnesota Says Wait Until the
Demand Catches Up
With Supply
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch]


st. Paul, December 29.-Dr. J. E.
Black, farm economic expert of the ag-
ricultural department of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, today urged that
the expansion of farming activities
be STAYED off" until the demand for
products catches up with the supply.
DR.. Black appeared before the joint
congressional committee on short
time rural credits, which is today con-
cluding hearing in the senate cham
ber of the state capitol. Representa-
tive Gilbert Haugen OF Iowa pre-
sided
If the farmers obtain 5000 200, 600
of credit in Minnesota, 1t might mean
further expansion and lower prices,
DR.. Black said, adding that the della
tation of the federal reserve system
undoubtedly had injured the farmer
and warned against expansion in ag
ricultural lines. He criticised some
bankers for efforts to sell farmers
tractors and expensive equipment
through their dealings with farm i'm
plement men.
Frank Jeffers of Red Lake Falls, a
farm bureau federation man urged
that some system of credit for farm
ers be established =, relieve the pres
ant stringent situation and to prevent
foreclosures on farm property.
Members of the cone res ssional COM
mission will visit the Minnesota grain
Inspection and weighing department
as the guests of the railroad and
- 8rehDf1sa 1cflfnulfssioH latR- t0day.~-ss
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
New-Era Prosperity
For 1922 Predicted
Governor Harding Federal Re,
serve Board Optimistic On
Cominy Year
LAWRENCE MARTIN
e' ~~'
limited Press Staff Correspondent.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Copyrighted by The United Press, 1921
Washington, December 29.-The
bells that ring in the year Of 1922
will usher in business revival that
win develop into new era of pros
perity for the United States. This
confidant prediction was made by w.
G.. P. Harding, governor Of the feder-
al reserve board.
Choosing his words with care, and
weighing his phrases, Harding told OF
his exceptional opportunity to make
a survey of the nations condition as
shown to him by data at hand He
stated that business in the United
States has passed through the primary
stage, which the critical period of re-
action, he paid in summing up the sit
uation according to his observations.
Conditions Are Much Better
"Tt is my sober conviction" said
Mr. Harding, that business and fin
ancial conditions in this country are
very much better than twelve months
ago. There are many indications that
big revival cycle is nearing for GER
rain. When it does definitely set in
here will follow In due course OF
ip,e a new era of prosperity"
Speaking thus Harding sat at hi
esk looking like financier his fl
eis on the golden pulse of the ~
.on
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30

What the Weather
Man GiUes to Folks

j Mankato: Maximum tempera-
ture for the past swenty four
hours, twenty three above: mini
mum, two below. Local barome-
ter hand today indicated clear
weather. Tomorrow the sun will
rise at 7::2e A. M. and will set at
A:36 p. M.
I Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Friday; rising temper
ature tonight; colder in north por-
tion Friday afternoon and night.
Wisconsin,: Generally fair to-
night and Friday; rising tempera-
ture tonight and in east and south
portions Friday.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; rising tenn
perature in southeast portion to-
night; colder Friday. ~,
South Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday rising temper
ature tonight. 49,.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
Librarians Talk Shop
At Chicago Meeting
Three Hundred From Cities In
United States and Canada
In Attendance
fAssociated Press Dispatch. !

tASSOcIateu f>TesSS l'iSpilCh.I
Chicago, December 29.-More than
three hundred librarians from various
cities in the United States and Canada
were in attendance at the opening ses-
sion today of the three day conven-
tion of the American Library associa-
ton.
Standards for library appropriations,
involving the per capita cost of library
service will be arrived at during the
convention, according to Carl N. Wi
lam of Chicago, secretary.
Incidental to the general session OF
the association, group meetings will be
held simultaneously by university and
college librarians, normal school Ii
brarians, bibliographical librarians and
the league of library commissions.
Women librarians were also well
represented at the convention among
those being registered were Miss Ora
tia A. Countryman, librarian public Ii
brary, Minneapolis, Mimi, and Miss
Harriet A. Wood, supervisor of school
libraries, state of Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30

AdDerfisi1s i orum
VIII PuH Son,e Stunt
Members TO Enjoy Supper and
Original Events At Garden
City Inn

The Advertising Forum is planning
a combined feed ana stunt" night
for the very near future.
M. II. Farr, presfdent OF the Ad For
um, says that the proposed event Will
be high power affaif and that no.
thing approaching Il for the origin
ality of the stunts tp be pulled on
has ever been held An this vicinity.
Preliminary plans caA for chicken
supper at probably the Garden City
Inn. Garden City. Various represen
asked to personally serve the courses
of the menu provided by their firms.
For instance, a cracker traveller will
serve the crackers and sugar waters.
A coffee man will serve coffee made
from his company's berries A bak-
cry representative wiz serve the rolls
and bread. An ice cream man the
ices. And so on through the menu.
Mankato jobbers, Wholesalers and
manufacturers will be invited to dis
tribute samples or souvenirs adyer-
truck men will have ne opportunity
of hauling the people In their motor
bus demonstrators rom this city to
Garden City. and Return
And-the ladiesI IL 1s thought that
those attending the 96air will be
asked to bring their 3iyes, sweet
hearts or even friend Ad men who
do not bring fair k9lnpanion will De
penalized by bein Iokted to wash
and wipe the dishe *.
!. These brief fac|S ~ merely 9
smises TO be sselleii d lzElIs u = ~
ed. Business firms who desire f'up-
ther information are reQuested TO
phone Mr.. Farr during working hours
at $40.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
ORDER OF COURT
PLAIN IN TERMS
State Governor Is Charged
With EmbezzIement
TRIAL ON JANUARY 9Th
Some of indictments Against
Illinois Executive, Curtis,
Sterling Squashed
IAssociated Press pispatch.l ]


Waukegan, ILL.,, December 29-
Judge Claire c. Edwards of the cir
omit court of Jake conntv TODAY nm
~ ~
netd an lholclniehl cndrsins Wv
ernor Len Small with embezzlement
of $500 900 of state funds and nine of
tha / th;,saa,, eounts Of on indictment
ING .en ss
charging the governor. aeutenant
Governor Fred e. Sterling and Vern
on Curtfs. a banker of Grant Park.
u1 - ,s,,,-aa - onors.,nn :
iii.' win conspiracs anu opes a.ns 2
confidence game involving Sz,c00.0Vu
In state money.
The court ordered the governor 4,
trial January at o. an O'clock IN the
s5al, aall o,t. emhez2Iemens Am cbaree
guSee Edua rds snstainad the a4-
fornevs foF III a,e pevafr,a and
,stt = IN IS - - Nv g,1as ting a Il 81 .
noenf cha rot5e thsn, fneS{ Hx
mn .ls,s6 r,,ssbed th,ea cn,,nts -
yoe' ing consnyracv @ @ and the one charging
cn1sIerca eama IN tha ,ther seinf 1r,s
dictment As q reslIt Mr Cnrtfs wiz
faca trial nnIy on the nine remain.
ins face counts ,at o ~ the on consn,lne n1 @
Kills charoe Ansinst SterIinn
NIL. ar. S.S.,;S :. -. 80, i.
nue MI. o.ertins 10 w. pai.y "
.ne proceealngs mere, ne never har
srg,ns ssg sseL nsfieid whare na tba enu inactmapt
Splnsnelo wnere me 'd'clInSnl ~,
were returned Juiv ~, 1871, Dy Ine
Sangamon county grand jury, Juase
EowaIas Action III auasnins .ne Joln.
empeZz,emen. % N inalttineme ar aga,sd and Me- Ne
governor, neutenant governor anu Mr.
Curtis will automatica,y Kill that
cnalse asaInsl M; S.sriins ooo -.
me courts declsion-a o,o0o woro
aocumem tSe ants Maacn goes al r isngan INTO anS
other attorneys for the defendants in
was read IN court TINS aIlerno0n "a
tne presence OF GoVernor Sman anu
MI. Gurus.
Seatning ArraI9nment OF Syers
Inc DIGESTION WS marhSu
scatnins arls nInenL oi Snaries w.
byers, county cierH OF Sangamon
county, VINO aami!tea On tne stanu
tnat she revoIus Oh niS oince coreaM
lng the mlnutes OF the county poaru
Whlcn se.ec.ea iae granI Iurors VIC
su1sequentiy Inaicted tne governor
aitarad u is ono" ueieneS' nas Deon
ale was a willing Witness. Judge
Edwards said. "wiilinp to commit
perjury to face even the CHARGE of
falsifying> the records Of his office
in a word he showed a wfilingness to
do whatever was necessary to be
done to sustain these Indictments"
.Judae Edwards, coneIu.ion
After disposing of the defense mo-
tions and detaiing his decision on
each Indictment, Judge Edwards said.
in Conclusion: =
"This is an important case from
three standpoints.
"First-Form the legal principles
involved which have been IN AMI,
presented:
second to the de.
fendants to have an Immediate trial.
q eThirfI-AlI important to tha 49,
ple of the state of Illinois, that their
governor be either convicted If guilty
o,;tta5 a,a 49,, - ;.taS - ~, ri,r
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
WINTER WHEAT AREA
Nearly Two Per Cent Less Than Sown
Last Fall
TAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

lASSOCldteU. rINSS i1tspseSH,l
Washington, d. c., December 29.-
The area sown to winter wheat this
fall is 44,293,O00 acres, which it IL
per cent less than the revised estima-
ted area sown in the fall of 1920 which
was 114,S47,O0 acres the department
of agriculture announced today. The
condition of winter wheat on Decem
Der l was 76.0 per cent or a normal,
compared with 87.9 year ago and
85.2 two years ago and $50 the ten
year average.
The area sown to rye Is 5,184,000
acres which is 22.6 per cent more than
the revised estimated area sown in the
fall of 1920, which was 4,228,000 acres.
The condition Of rye on December /.
was 92.2 per cent of a normal compar-
ed with 9O.5 year ago, 1913 two yeare
ago, 1913 two years ago and 90.S the
ten year average.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
LAST CABINET SESSION
Canadian Government is Due
Change This Afternoon
GAssoc'ated Press Dispatch.

IAssociated Press Dispatch.
Ottawa, Ont, December 29.--t was
announced with startling abruptness
today that the government of Canada
would change hands at three o'clock.
The announcement was made when the
cabinet of Premier Meighen, unionist,
defeated at the recent elections, went
into final session.
The personnel of the ministry form
ed by w. t. Mackenzie King, premier
elect, and leader of the liberal forces
has not been officially announced.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
FAVOR RGANDHI POLICY
Indian Nationalist Congress Adopted
Resolution Yesterday

r Ih~eCcfHteH p-HSS l)'~p4tcn.t
Ahrnedabad. British India, December
2e.-The resolution adoDted by the
special committee of the Indian ma
tionalist congress Yesterday favoring
continuation of Mahatma Gandhi's poll
nv Of non violence includes clause de
claring Gandhi the sole executive au-
thority of the movement, with full pow
ars over the CONGRESS and it's organiza
tion. 1t provides, however, that nei-
ther Gandi nor any of his successors
TO the leadership he authorized. in case
they are arrested, to conclude peace
With the government without previous
sanction of the congress.
Organization throughout the country
which are forbidden by law, is urged,
md all Indnians are exported to join
he Kahlifat volunteers and to submit
-uietly to arrest. The resolution is to
re presented to the full congress for
pDrOyal ri
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
DOPE SEIZED BY SLEUTHS

Northwest Federal Narcotic Agents
Confiscated $4,000 During Year.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Minneapolis, December 29.-Feder.
al narcotic agents have confiscated
$500, 900 worth of drugs and driven
hundreds of alleged dope peddlers
out of the Minneapolis division com
prising the states. OF Minnesota,
North Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska
during 1921. j. M. Bransky, narcotic
agent in charge said today.
"Addicts in the Minneapolis divis-
ion will spend 81, 100000 yearly for
drugs il they can get them" Mr..
Bransky explained. "It would be a
rich field therefore for peddlers II 1t
were not for our operations and those
of the local authorities"
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
OVERCOME BY GAS
Aged ST. Paul Man Found Dead In
His Bed This Morning.

ri nited Press DispatchI
ST. Paul. December 29.-Aaron Bel
Ion. seventy two, was found dead in
his bed today, having been overcome
last night by Illuminating gas. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Belden failed to
close gas jet on a gas stove in the
kitchen before retiring. Mrs. Belden
sleeping in an adjoining room was
partly overcome, but managed to get
into the next room where she found
the dead body Of her husband The
body was taken in charge by DR.. In
gerSon, coroner.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
Duluth Laborer Ended All BY Jump.
ING Into The Bay
L IASsOcldtedt Press DlScatch.J
I,.kh NE&ry, Do oa4x1k1,. On ~.

TAssociated Press Dispatch.I
Duluth, Mimi, December 2S.-Dis.
appointed because the woman he low.
ed was married to another man, Max
,E LaJsSchie, 35. laborer. is believed TO
have drowned himself in Lake Super
ior. In note found in his room by po.
lice La Schie signified his intention OF
committing suicide. Don't look for
me when you find this note," La Schie
wrote. II will be in a deep, cold
grave In the bay. ! struggled hard
but lost. My heart is broken"
The note was dated December 2S
II La Schie drowned himself, he was
forced to seek death in the lake, be-
cause the bay is frozen over solidly
believe the police.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
PROTEST TO CHINA
American Legation Would Bar Chang
chins-Yao From Washington.

Chine-Yao From Washington.
Associated Press Dispatch.1
Peking. December 28.-The Ameri-
can legation has protested formally
to the Peking government against
the return to the capital of General
Chang Ching Yao, former military
governor of the province of Human,
whose troops killed the Rev. w. A.
Reimert, an American missionary at
Yo- Show in June, 1920.
The legation reminded the Chinese
foreign office that formal protests
from Washington and demands for
punishment of Chang had brought no
result, and insisted that. now that he
was in Peking, the Chinese govern
ment was responsible for the deten-
ton, pending trial.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
DROP IN SUGAR

Refined Product Took Tumble OF Ten
Points Today.
New York, december 2S.--Prices for
eined su~ar declined TO another new
ow record today when a local refine1
.educed the list quotation ten points
:, the bzlis OF $3.50 for fine granu-