davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
SUN WANTS j. 6.
To UNDE RWR|TE
CHINA s DEBTS
Mongolian Leader Suggests
America Forgive War
Debts OF Europe to Ex.
tent His Country Owes.
tBy The Associated eesss.,

Shanghai, Aug. "a (by the As
sociated Press. SUN Vat Sen,
formerNpresident of China and lat
er of South China who has been
leading conference here on plans
to reunify the country, today out
lined plan to rehabilitate China's
finances by having America take
over China's debts to European
countries on a sefunding basis, as
part payment OF European debts to
the United States.
In making known his suggestion,
Sun flatly declared that he could
not see his way clear to go 10
pAking and assist in reorganizing
the government unless some sat-
isfactory financial program sssre
mapped out Ha.frankIy admitted
that he looked to the United
States as d strong factor in aid
ing China in her struggle back to
solvency as a nation.
Political reunification of the
country is impossible until Chinas
chaotic finances are reduced to a
semblance of order" the souternh
leader said.
"Reunification is illusory unless
there is an efficient government at
Peking capable of Bringing a flow
of provincial revenues into the
federal Golfers" Sun asserted.
establishment of such a gov
ernment is not practical BILE without
restoration of the country's 8 sol
vency. Before Peking began de-
faulting on foreign loans, it would
have been difficult but not impos-
sible to effect reunification first
and reorganization Of the finances
afterwards. Now, however this is
out of the question. ...-
although | have been invited
to go to Peking, ] am not inclined
to accept until can see feasi-
BILE way to deal with our finan-
cial problems. | would go to Pc
king If | had the assurance OF
the United States and the other
powers to whom China is indebted
that favorable consideration would
be given to reasonable proposals
to refund the principals of our ma
tured debts, and that throughout
the period of our reorganization
under foreign advice, the interna-
tional consortium would make nec-
essary advances to carry on the
administration"
Want Americas Aid.
Sun Yat Sen expressed the opln-
ion that any arrangements made
by China with the powers must
envisage the problem of her
finances as related to the larger
question Of Americas participa-
ton In the reconstruction of Eu-
rope.
Believing that Europe must ap-
proach the United States with
a definite proposal to readjust war
Indebtedness, Sun hopes that
America will remember that China
is heavily indebted to European
powers and consider the possible
ity of transferring TO America Eu-
ropes position of creditor TO
China.
He admits that his real object
in putting forward this plan IS
his belief that China will be able
to obtain easier terms from Amer
lea than from Europe owing to the
favorable financial situation OF the
United States. He also thinks II
possible that America would fol-
low precedent, set in the matter
Of the Boxer indemnity, and wipe
off the books portion OF Chlnas
debts transferred from European
accounts to America. @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
OLDEST FARMER IN
COUNTRY GOES TO
CENTRAL STATE FAIR

Aurora, Ill, Aug, 24.-George
Elkins. 97, declared to be the old =
est actively engaged farmer In the
United States. arrived in Aurora
today to spend two days at the
Central States fair as a guest Of
the association. 1t is the first time
he has ever been more than six
miles from his farm near Bun
eomhe, Ill, which he has worked
for n years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
NO.HIT CAME

Sioux Falls. s. D., Aug. 24.--Roy
Bergenstock of jamestown. N. D..
pitched the first no-run. no-hit
game Of the Dakota league baseball
season against Sioux Falls here to-
day. Lefty" Bye, the opposing
pitcher, allowed but one hit losing
the game. 2 TO 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
NOTED DOCTOR DEAD.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 24.-Dr. Lee
Sen Clark. Sd. we'll known in medi-
eal circles throughout the world
FOR his writings on medical re-
search, is dead at his home here to-
day following stroke of appoplexy
five weeks ago. DR.. Clark inaugu-
ated the glandular treatment for
defective children,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
HOT IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 24,-The
official temperature recorded by
the weather bureau here at 2
grees. This is the hottest day on
record here since the summer of
1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Aug. 24.--New
Mexico: Generally fair south, un-
settled north portion Friday and
saturday, probably with showers;
cooler northeast portion Friday.
Arizona: Unsettled Friday; Sat :
brday probably fair; not much
hange in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
'iours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
FARMER RELATES HOW TO
PREVENT MELON THEFT

Not long since the writer passed a
mans farm in this region and saw the
owner planting a good sized melon
patch. We stopped long enough to
ask him if he was getting ready for
the boys in September. He quit work
long enough to answer, Nav, I'm
never bothered with the boys. l found
by experience that the easiest way. to
get EN- into my melon patch is to
tell 'em to stay out. | talk with all
the boys and tell them tnat | expect to
have a heap of melons this year and
when they are ripe, to just come over
any time and I'll fill 'em as full as
stuffed toad. l know how to pick the
ripe ones and III always have sup
ply on hand. 1t kills the vines to
tramp over them in the night. That
is the reason l pick 'em in the day
! time and put 'em down cellar when
they are just right to eat. They take
me at my word and rouse me up some
times after | have gone to bed. | get
up without a whine. | act just like |
was tickled night to death to see EN-
and l fill 'em up till they are ready
to bust. l treat EN- right and they do
the same by me. Last year when L
was sick and couldn't work in my
melon patch, a bunch of them fellers
came one day, each with hoe and
hoed the hull patch. They done a
good job too. The ole woman went
out and invited them all to dinner but
nary one would come for they said it
would be too much bother. Some folks
don't like boys, but l do. Boys are all
right if you use 'em right. Some fell
lows forget that they were once boys
themselves. They are the ones that
are always bowling about boys.
This old fellow has the situation sized
up about right.-Ithaca writer in The
Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
WILL MAKE GOLD AND
SILVER, GERMAN SAYS

That we will be able to manufacture
elements such as gold and silver and
invent new ones when we have come
to understand the atomic theory, was
the assertion of Prof. Arnold Summer
field, professor of mathematical ply
sizes at Munich university. He spoke
before the German Literary society in
the Milwaukee University school Sun
day afternoon on 1.-THE Theory Of Rela-
tivity, the Atomic Theory and the Re-
lation Between the Two"
Prof Summarized said that very few
persons really understand the theory
of relatively because they have not had
the necessary training.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
SAYS XII KLUX KHAN
HAS OREGON IN GRIP

WASHINGTON, D. Gov. Ben W.
Olcott. Oregon, who is in Washington
on the way to the conference OF gov
errors at Whit Sulphur Springs, La,
said he would lay the subject OF the
Ku Klux Khan before that gathering
as a result Of the amazing grip which
the Khan has gained in his state and
the conviction that if unchecked, this
menace inevitably will lead to open
religious civil war throughout the
country.
Here are some of the features of
this situation which Gov Olcott will
present to the conference:
That whole communities in Oregon
are now torn by such religious dis
eeustcn, if not ayowed hatred, that
neighbors formerly best of friends are
virtual feudists, families are disrupt
ed. the spirit of religious intolerance
is selling upon the churches and
spreading into all branches of bust
ness as a controlling factor.
That the same sort of outrages, as
committed by night riders, masked IN
the white gowns and cOwls OF the or
der-that have swept parts of the
south have repeatedly occurred in Ore
gOn so that law and order is as mucn
usurped as in Louisiana where Gov.
Parker feared for the sovereignty OF
the state.
That the judiciary, school system,
politics and even certain public chan
nels of expression have become SO
influenced and in some instances con-
trolled by the Khan that all former
normal relationship and processes OF
law and order are completely under
mined.
That although he issued a proclama-
ton before the state primaries last
May denouncing the Khan and order
ing all officers of the law to unite in
driving it from the state, a move
which resulted IN the finding OF some
20 indictments againse masked mem
bers of the order, it has been impossi-
BILE to bring any of the cases to trial
due to the combination of Khan forces
now at work controlling the courts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
NEW STAMPS TO BE ISSUED

The new series of postage stamps
designed to replace the Ola series
,ybicb has been known as the series
Of 112 has 81 different values.
The 13 cent stamp has been replac-
ad nv the IA cent stamp and the 70
cent stamp mas been added.
The new complete series is: l cent,
Franl,lin. 2 cent, Washington; cent,
Lincoln. 4 cent, Martha Washington;
< cent Roosevelt; cent, Garfield; ;
cent, Mckinley; cent, Grant; cent
Tafferson: 10 cent, Monroe; IL cent,
HAYES. 70 cent, Cleveland; IA cent,
Indian; Is cent, Statue OF Llperty' 80
cent Yosemite; 25 cent, Niagara; 80
cent, Buffalo; SO cent, Arlington All III
pitheatre; 81, Lincoln Memorial o.
Capitol; SIS, America.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS HUMANE THOUGHT
(By A. E. Frederick, State Humane
Officer)

OHlcer.)
@And laid aim in Manager st.
Luxe
As we approach the Christmas time
our thoughts naturally turn to the
story of the Christ-child. His humble
birth is a tale we still love to hear.
The fact that he was born in man
ger does no lessen our reverence or
devotion today any more than it did
twenty centuries ago
II is not a stretch of idle magma
ton 20 deduce a humane thought from
this humble birth of the Man Of Cali
lee. It is rather quite consistent with
the spirit of that occasion.
Jesus Of Nazareth dignified His
earthly mission with the spirit Of hui
mility. In this He came unto the low
lest even including our dumb animal
frien'T. They, also, were to benefit
by His teachings of kindness and
mercy For they are creatures OF God
and were so recognized by Him. They
were His friends, like they are the
friends and servants of man today.
In Biblical narrative we have ample
illustration of the place the dumb ami
Mai n0lds in the eyes of its Creator.
Hundreds of animals, fish, and birds
are referred to by name. Many vol
ume has been written on the animals
Of the Bible. They are considered an
important part of creation.
However, the cruel man has not yet
learned this fact. He has assumed
that his lOrdship over the lower Crea-
lures gives him the right to deal with
them as he pleases. If he wishes to
treat them cruelty he does SO; if ne
has been guilty Of neglect he has no
pangs of conscience.
No good man is cruel, and no great
man is silent in the face of cruelty.
Neither has the Christian civilization
advanced far nor the spirit Of Christ
mas been fully cOmprehended where
cruelty and neglect of animals is still
tolerated
In the cold winter days ahead the
animal world will look to us for suffi-
Client feed and shelter. Let us then
observe the teachings of Him who was
horn in the manager. For, inasmuch
as we have done so unto the least of
His creatures we have done so unto
Him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

ple in on it. Formerly the govern
ment, when bank wanted money.
sent it to them by express paid anu
they got plenty OF silver IN tnat way ,
hns Iateiy the government mas smut
down on paying the express on Acs
money and the banks have TO pay II
themselves. The express on thous~
and dollars in silver amounts TO some
thing like SO, while the same amount
in bills cost only about fifty Genus
Courier
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will train your children to make
no dispara ging comments about the
food. whether at the family table or
at a more formal gathering.
You will impress upon them that
they are not to seat themselves at the
table until older persons are placed )
then, when whoever is presiding lndl-
Gates that it is time for them to be
seated, they will take their places 81
simultaneously.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

One often remarks the number of
one dollar bills in circulation, and the
absence of silver dollars which form
erly were so plentiful. Our inquis1-
tive reporter got to thinking about it
the other day and started out to find
out the whyness of the dollar bills and
the scarcity of the silver bones. He
found out and is willing to let the peo-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

The Viroqaa Community club is pre-
pairing for an open air community
Christmas tree Mayor A. E. Smith
has been made chairman of large
committee of helpers and they are go
ing to celebrate in genuine old coun>
try fashion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

A Buick car driven by Louis Olson,
Cobb, las run into by Ford truck
driven by Livingston parties at Cobb
last Wednesday. No one was hurt but
the Buick lost two wheels, fender and
running board. The Livingston par
ties offered to settle all damage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
A BUSHEL BY WEIGHT

AS all vegetables, grain and fruit
are new sold by weight instead of
measure, according to the laws Of this
state, it is we'll to know the official
weights of different commodities. Cut
this out and paste it where it will be
handy:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

Richland county will pay $1.52l as
damages resulting from depredations
by dogs among sheep during the past
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
WHY BANKS USE MORE CURa vCY

IL root crops not specified above
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

evening were Mrs. Carl Staining, Mrs.
Ivan Gardner, Miss Marie Schrann,
Miss Emma Hudson of Lafayette and
Master Warren Klefotth. Members.
present were: Miss Margaret Jones,
Miss Mae Appleton, Miss Alice vossler,
Miss Olive Jones, Miss Hazel Van Ma
tire, Miss Marie WFede, Miss F1ossie
Money, Mrs. La Won Harper, Mrs. Ed
win Sudhoff, Mrs. Harold Kohler, Mrs.
Floyd Scott and Mrs. Klefoth.
Mrs. Ida Marley, assisted by Mrs.
Jennie Diehl, delightfully."- entertained
the members of the Quiet Stitchers
club Wednesday afternoon at her home
on the Middleboro pike. The after
noon was spent in ~needlework and con-
tests, favors going to Mrs. Anna Put
hoff and Mrs. Kinda Puthoff. A clever
reading on "Raisin Pie" was given by
Mrs. Gertrude Murley. In the late
afternoon refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Those present were:
Mrs. Grace Strader, Mrs. Anna Put,
hoff, Mrs. Belle Patti, Mrs. Bessie
Robinson, Mrs. Nora Norris, Mrs. Rim.
da Puthoff, Mrs. Flora Rupe, Mrs
Gertrude Murley, Mrs. Laura Eldridge
Mrs. Zetta Dolman, Mrs. Jennie Diehl
Mrs. Ida Marley, Miss Gladys Mark
ley, Miss Josephine Strader, Miss Mid
red Puthoff. Miss Elizabeth Norris, Of
Lansing, Mich, Miss Marjorie Robin
son, Miss Hilda Markley, Miss Jane
Puthoff, Miss Margaret Faye Puthoff
Miss Eloise Markley, Warren Marley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Horace Parker entertained with a
delightful luncheon party Wednesday
at her home on South Tenth street.
overs were laid for the following per-
sons: Miss Smith, Mrs. Albert Brown,
Mrs. Phillip Meek, Mrs. Ralph Hyde,
Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Mae APP
pleton, Mrs. Otto Huffert of Chicago,
Miss Rosemary Hyde, Master John
Brown and Mrs. Parker.
For the pleasure of Mrs. Ruby North
colt, whose engagement to Ray Davis
was recently announced, Mrs. Lester
Sherry entertained with a miscellane-
Gus shower at her home on North Six
tenth street. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Northcott received a number of
pretty gifts. The guests we're Mrs.
Northcott, Mrs. Paul Kennedy, Mrs.
Hans Wagner, Mrs. Howard Weist,
Mrs. Abraham Gorss, Mrs. Walter Vo-
glesong, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Sher-
man Traylor, Miss Grace Grey, Mrs.
Mary Jones, Mrs. Walter Croft of Cam
bridge City, Mrs. Ella Lamb of Econ
omy and Mrs. Sherry.
Mrs. Elmer K1efoth was hostess to
the members of the Wedoso club Wed
nesday evening at her home on South
Twelfth street. Five hundred was en-.
joyed during the evening, favors being
won by Miss Hazel Van Matre and
Mrs. Floyd Scott. In the late evening
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. Guests of the club for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
D. NEWSaOF
rs

A very enjoyable event was the
sports-bridge day held at the Country
club Wednesday. A flag tournament
was held in the morning, and won by
Mrs Paul Price, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd
ana Miss Nellie Morrow. At noon
luncheon was served and bridge was
played in the afternoon. Those for
whom covers for luncheon were laid
included the following persons: Mrs.
Fred Bethard, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs.
Newell Todd, Mrs. w. D. Scoble, Mrs.
Il. b. Stabb, Mrs. PouI Price, Miss
Nellie Morrow, Mrs. John Crawford,
Miss Doris McKeon, of Grand Rapids,
Nichp Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Miss Mary
Jane Schillinger, Miss Virginia Brook
bank, Miss josephine Bartel, Miss
Clara Comstock and Mrs. H. Ray Rob-
inson.
There will be a golf tourney between
two teams chosen from the women
players Of the Country club, held at
the club Friday. Mrs. Irwin Coffin
4 Mrs. Wilbur c. Hibberd have
been. chosen as captains of the teams.
Division Of players for the competition
has not yet been made, but the per
sonnet of the two teams includes Mrs
Fred Bethard, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs
H. B. Stabb, Mrs. Paul Price, Miss
Nellie Morrow, Miss Martha Scott
Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Clara Com.
stock, Mrs. Irwin Coffin, Mrs. Wilbur
Hibberd, Mrs. H. B. Stabb, Mrs. John
Lontz, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs
Joseph Connor, Mrs. Rudolph Knode,
Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Warren
Clements and Miss Katherine Quigg
The members of the winning team
Friday will be the luncheon guests OF
the defeated team.
Honoring Miss Eleanor Smith, whose
marriage TO Lewis Townley of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, will take place this month,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Chicago. Ill. Bouquets of lovely garden
flowers were artistically arranged
about the table. where the guests were
seated. Covers were laid for the fol
lowing persons: DIR. and Mrs. Nc
Micken, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Wiley, Dr..
and Mrs. ". G. Huffman, DIR. and Mrs.
j. P. Walls. Mrs. Mary Croker and Mr..
and Mrs. Moore.
The annual picnic of members OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

and Harold Puthoff. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Media Williamson in two weeks. Mrs.
Nora Norris will be the assisting host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Moore were
host and hostess for a delightful dinner
party at their home on South Tenth
street, wednesday evening at s o'clock
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Nc.
Micken Of Hannibal, Mo-; and Mrs. o
]. Buckner and Mrs. Amanda Wiley oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

the Needlecraft club and their fami-
lies was held Sunday al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cox, southwest
Of New Westville. An elaborate pic
mic luncheon was served at noon on
the lawn, where long tables had been
placed, and games and other informal
entertainment were enjoyed during
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

the afternoon. About 100 persons were
present at the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hinshaw of near
Williamsburg entertained at supper
Wednesday evening in honor OF their
daughter Josephine, who is leaving
soon for California Those present
were Misses Josephine Hinshaw, Ruth
Continued on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
is Friday Morning, August II at s a. m. Sharp

below we mention some of the items and prices. Many other
- real bargains - they are TOO numerous to mention in this
Positively nothing misunderstanding reduced. Every article is
guaranteed. Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

OUR POLICY is never to carry anything over from season to
~ season, and in order to follow out this policy we will sacrifice
our entire stock of Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel regard
less of cost. Clean wearing apparel at positively your own price.