davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
The Tovev
NEEDED. A FORM or WORDS
cspf.. Nsv ysrs TEbune iae.. ls.s


NEEDED. A FORM OF WORD
What the world needs right
now Is somebody who will In
vent a Form Of Words.
The enormous debts owed by
the various countries Of Europe
cannot be paid by the present
generation.
TO bend them over the brows
Of the next two or three genera
tions would be crime COM
mitted against posterity.
To come out openly and ad-
vertise that a large part Of them
will be repudiated would raise
a howl that would burst the ear
drums Of the well known welkin.
To do nothing at all about the
matter is to permit European
civilization to slide facilely down
the CREASED chute to Avernus.
What is needed is some wise
bird who will arrange a Form
Of Words that will, in effect,
provide for a partial repudia-
tion, but will not look like re-
pudiation, sound like repudia-
tion or smell like reputation.
Instead Of passing on the bur-
den of debt to the next genera
tion, this Form Of Words should
pass on the Onus Of Repudis-
tion.
The repudiation thing should
be managed gradually, and by
degrees, over d long extent Of
time; with q small jolt now,
and another small jolt in a few
years, and then another and an
other--never a great and shat
tering single Jolt at any stage
Of the game.
The question Of dishonor In
volved in Reputation, as we'll as
the loss, should be eased along
so that no generation will have
all the blushing to do. One gem
Grafton can blush a little, and
then pass the blush to the next
one.
The generations that succeed
the generation which contracted
these debts will do less blush
ing; they will feel less dis
graced, as they are more
eager to get rid Of burden
which they did not voluntarily
shoulder.
At present, all seems lost ex-
cept honor.
The next step Is to lose hon
or and get out Of the hole.
But if Che proper Form Of
Words is found for the process
1t will not seem TO the communl-
ties involved that they are los
ing honor. Or If they perceive
that they are losing honor, they
will figure that they are losing
the honor of somebody else-of
the generations which preceded
them.
1t is impossible to pay.
1t Is death TO do nothing.
It Is disgrace to repudiate.
The impossible being the i'm
possible, and death-the death
Of European civilization-being
not wholly desirable to the per-
sons Immediately involved, the
course that will eventually be
chosen will be disgrace, with the
disgrace concealed from the par
Elephants as much as may be by
a Form of Words
The speedy invention Of this
Form of Words should be the
most immediate, as it is the
most urgent, matter for the con-
sideration Of the Best Minds of
the Human Race.
II the thing is properly man
aged, with ballyhoo and propa-
gands, millions will not feel any
disgrace at all in connection
with II. They will make q
Cause Of 1t, and lend to 1t the
enormous force Of Moral En-
thusiasm. They will boost it
with the fervor Of crusaders.
HE GREAT GLAND MYSTERY
What was the meaning Of these
'yptic words: "Not To Be Opened
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
8 All in the Cabine,

The dukes and earls of Merry Eng
land are holding their old home week
In Downing Street this year.
tcepyright by James ]. Montague,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

stnssssS q, .as Pssesses as Esw Ysss as sseona
Csss Mall Nastsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Accessory Thieves Steal
Five Autos i'm Fremont

Fremont, Neba Jan. i.--tSpceialD
Five automobiles were stolen in
Fremont during the past week hat
all were recovered when they were
abandoned by the thieves. Police
are OF the opinion that a band oI auto
thieves are working IN this territory,
The abandoned ears have been found
on the outskirts of the city aud near-
by towns where they were stripped
oi extra tires and other accessories.
The autos were all taken from the
business section where they were
parked by the owners during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Broader Activity
in q Reported by
Federal Reserve
There Was Lesscncd Demand
for Bills of Activity During
Year, Declares Boards
Survey.

Washington. Jan. 4-Lessened de-
mand generally ior bills Of accept
ancc. but somewhat broader activ-
ity, was reported by the federal re-
serve board today in year-end sur
vey OF conditions in the acceptance
markets OF the II reserve districts.
Activity prevailing in the bill mar
ket in November did not continue in
December, Boston reported, and
sales during one week were de-
scribed as the lowest for the year.
The influence of tax payments COM
ing simultaneously with the new ccr-
tihcate issue and the year-end ad-
ius,ments had deterrent effect on
the investors, according to the sur
yey,
A considerable decline in the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05

country's foreign trade during 1921,
in addition 10 the fall in prices, &c.
suited in a reduction in the amount
OF bankers bills in the New York
market. the survey continued. add.
ing, however, that there was stead
lily broadening market,
"A highly important development.
Of 1921" the report said, was the
growth Of n market for call money
lent against the security OF bankers
aeeeptanees and treasury certihi-
Gates"
A general falling off in acceptance
transactions during November was
reported by Chicago. the greater
part of the bills drawn being against
meats. meat products, tobacco and
canned goods.
Bills originating on tho Pacific
coast. the San Francisco bank de-
clared, were appearing in larger
quantities but the supply was still
insufficient TO meet the investment
demand, and prime eastern bills con-
tinue in good demand.
During the latter part OF Novcm-
Der, the bank said, the demand for
acceptances was steady with heavy
call for bills which would fall due
before the end OF the year. At the
same time a gradual broadening Of
the market was noticeable, chiefly
among country banks, but to q
larger extent among corporations
and individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Fremont Dental Offices
Robbed Of $50 in Gold

Fremont, Neb, Jan. Especial. }
Thieves visited every dentists Of
flee in the city aud secured gold
valued at $50. In one office build
ing, where four dentists are located
the burglars ''jimmicd" their way
through the door. Nothing but gold
such as Filings. crowns and scraps
was taken. Seven Offices were Ell.
tered. Among the victims are DIR,
Iva kcim. sos: DIR. X, l.. Dooley,
$50; DIR. Lloyd {. Blaekman, SIS
Dr. II. d. Muir, $40 This is the
third time that the dentist offices oi
Fremont have suffered from like in
vasions. ..... ...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Fairbury Bank
is Turned Over
! to State Board
Stockholders Ask Liquidation
-Deposiiors' Accounts
Taken Over by Other
Institutions.

Fairhury, Neb.. Jan. Special.1 }
The Goodrich Bros, Banking CONF
pany OF faifbury did NOT open ior
business Tuesday. The stockholders
OF the bank held their annual meet.
ing Monday Al the Stock was rep
resented and by vote the department,
ol trade aud commerce was request
cd 10 take over the institution and
settle its affairs. The ,other banks oi
fairbury have agreed TO take over
the dcposltors accounts and the
Patrons l%ado1s.;,,,ll o. the bayl will suffer no
The Fairbury Savings bank, which
has always been an adjunct Of the
Goodrich Bros. b3hk, is not effected
by the closing OF he main bank. II
will continue busii iiess and was moved
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Fremont Light Plant
to Be Bought by CITY

Fremont. Neb,. Jan ,,-(Speeial,l
The city OF Fremont has author.
led the purchase OF the electrical
distribution system from the Doherty
Gas and Light company for S2S,0tV
The purchase puee will be paid from
the earnings OF the city light plant,
This transaction gives the city ex'
elusive operation OF electrical power
in Fremont In addition several
surrounding towns secure power
from the Fremont plant The sale
OF the electric light property by the
Doherty company is the elimination
OF a long drawn oui attempt ot the
city to obtain full rights 10 the elcc-
tric plant. The Doherty company
will continue TO furnish gas service
IN Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05

10 temporary quarters IN the First
National bank building,
Secretary Hart OF the state bank,
ing board says that the difficulties o.
the bank grew out OF irregulsriiie,
going on for the past lew years
Talk OF the banks condition caused
IN unrest among the depositors
During the past 30 days liquidation
has been quietly going and the de-
posiis have been reduced from
100000 TO less than 100000.
The Goodrich Bros. bank was
organized in 1880 and has Away.
enjoyed the confidence OF the people
This IS the first bank failure IN fait>
bury,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Warm Coats

Maybe It's Coats for the Matron or Miss?
Fur collared and without these coats are
marked at the last notch in clearance
price, from 1900 to 175 90
Second Floor-West
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Federal Reserve
Bank in Europe
Urged by Owen
Institution Would BE Linked
With American Reserve Sys.
tenn, From Which II Would
Draw Resources.

Washington, Jan. I.-The es,ab-
lishment OF an European federal re-
serve bank. providing a gold secured
currency and linked inseparahly
with the American reserve system
from which il would draw IFS re-
sources and reserves was advocated
today by Senator Owen, Democrat,
Oklahoma, as basic move toward
restoration of stable economic een-
ditions throughout the world.
In an extensive speech in the
senate. the Oklahoma senator sug-
gcsted i'll connection with the pro-
posed reserve bank, the following
proposals for American aid in world
rehabilitation:
Postpone Payment.
!. That we should postpone the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Soldier Patients at u. S.
Hospitals Threaten Strike

New York. Jan. 4.-Soldicr pa.
,icnis in the Fox hills. Polytechnic aud
Hudson hospitals, threatened today
TO walk out because OF an order re-
ducing their daily ration allowance
from Sl.l0 to 10 cents. Mai. Viii
liam L. Decgan, state commander OF
the American Legion, obtained their
promise TO hold OFF pending action by
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05

OUUW al Lust Wednesday when the people of
this section greeted by practically the first snowfall of the
Do you know how important generous snowfall is to
this country? Physicians will tell you that warm winter in
Nebraska is conducive to health What need touch
of the normal climate that has given Nebraska its reputation
of the heathest states the union But abundant
fall is important to the farmers and therefore essential to the
business interests Of the state Snow is great fertilizer While
Nebraska soil generally does not need fezng the subso
does need thorough denchng. gets through heavy
fall Heavy snowfall nses abundant crops All of this reminds
u.s. that with the the need for the warm things
You will find them in great abundance at this store and all at
prices that place these great comforts within the reach of all
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05

final payment OF the world war debt
in the United States hy extending
the payment over 50 wears: that VI
should not ior 10 years collect any
amount under the sinking fund.
2. That in arranging the payment
OF Europe's debt 10 the United States
we should extend time 10 Europe
necessary 10 enable them 10 readiuSt
their affairs aud regain their produe-
tive power and that we should NJ,
Tor 10 years demand OF them the pay.
ment OF interest due but allow !, 10
merge with the principal,
). That we should put the interes,
tate at } per cent on Europe's deb,
to the United States.
To Amend Federal Reserve.
Mr.. Owen at the same time sub
mi,ted to the senate a bill 10 amend
the federal reserve act so that estab
lishment OF the foreign bank would
he possible. He proposed that the
European bank should be owned by
the reserves system Of the United
States and that from the II banks
here il should draw total OF $780,
100000 in gold as a reserve. This. he
claimed, would in no way impair the
reserves or resources OF the American
institutions yet it would enable the
foreign banks 10 issue ", 2,sOO,OOO,OOO III
notes, backed up by gold as we'll as
100 per cent commodity bills.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
RICHMOND AWARDED HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TOURNEY MARCH 3 and 4 FOR THIS SECTION

Richmond high school has been
awarded the contract for the sectional
basketball tournament which will be
held here, March and 4, 1922, says
an announcement by local high school
Friday.
The district tournament was held ir
Richmond from the time the state
high school association was organized
to the spring of 1920, when a mis-
understanding caused the tournament
to be divided between Rushville and
Newcastle. Last year, however, the
tournament was again awarded to
Richmond, and it was so well ham
died that little doubt was expressed
about the contract for the tourney for
this spring
This years tournament will be man.
aged in a far different way than 9th
ers have been in the past The re-
ceipts which will be taken in by the
local management will be divided in
a novel manner which was decided
upon by the recent meeting of the
Indiana High School Athletic asso-
citation.
Handling of Tourney
The tournament will be handled in
the following manner: The first finan-
cial expenditure of the tournament re-
ceipts will be to pay the officials of
the tournament; next, the expenses of
entertainment of the visiting teams
then, the operating expenses which will
be incurred in staging the tournament
After the above has been paid another
division of the money left will be made
If less than 500 remains in the hands
of the local authorities that money
goes to them, but if more than 500
is available the railroad fare of the
visiting teams will be paid out of this
sum.
If after the first two divisions have
been made a balance of money is left
the Indiana High School Athletic asso
citation will receive SIS. Then if a
balance remains the local management
will receive 800. The final division
of any amount which might be left
over will be pro-rated to all competing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
LEGION
BOOKS STRONG TEAM
HIGGINS WILL COACH

Supporters of the American Legion
basketball five will rejoice over the
announcement that the wearers of the
old gold will be in action for the re-
mainder of the season. The team has
been reorganized and will start the
season anew. The squad has been
cut to eight men. Assistant Coach
Nash Higgins of Earlham college, will
have complete charge of the squad
The first game of the season under
the new organization will be played
next Wednesday night on the Coliseum
floor against the Indianapolis Den
Zare club five. The Den Zares have
one of the best fives in the capitol city
and will give the locals a good run
for their money.
Regular practices will be held two
times every week and all men will be
required to attend each session. The
first practice under the new organi-
cation will be held Saturday night in
the Coliseum from the hours of 5
O'Clock until o'clock Coach Higgins
will put the men through a stiff work
out and a system of basketball will be
taught the players. Manager Vogel-
song is trying to obtain practice
session with Earlham college squad
next Monday night and one with the
high scchool squad next Tuesday
night.
Plans for the season will be made
at the practice Saturday night The
meeting planned for Friday night has
been called off.
Eight Men on Squad
The eight men who will make up
the squad for the remainder of the
season will be, Little, Stenger and Lo-
gan, forwards; Simmons, center; Nc
Bride, Pitts and Bertsch, guards. Hig-
| gins will act as eighth man and he will
not be used in any games except when
| it is necessary. He will coach and
direct the team from the bench.
A very strong lineup is presented
! by the Den Zare club, of Indianapolis
The Den Zares met K. of c. ex-service
mems school, and after hard fought
i battle, were downed by a close sccorc
! In the capital city lineup will be
| found such men as Dutch Behrent
| former Em-Roe forward several years
ago; Slaughter, of Tech high school
and Kaltenback of the Gas City five
playing the forward positions. Al
center will be found Jacobs, a former
| Indiana Law school player. The
guarding department will be taker
care of by Brewington, a former But
Ter college player, and Hawkins, al
all state man in high school circles
last year. Conley, former Tech player
will be held in reserve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
men MEET
UNION CITY QUINTET
EXPECT BIG VICTORY

High school basketball men were to
leave in machines for Union City Fri
day evening at $50 o'clock where
they will engage the high school team
of that city in a 40-minute tilt for the
superiority of the evenings bill. The
game will be the first which has been
played between the two schools in
some years and the Union City lads
are looking forward to the Richmond
contest with much anticipation.
Rumors from the Union town, indi-
cate that the high school team of that
place is the best in years and that
they expect to fight Richmond to a
stand-still. With the advantage of the
smaller floor and knowledge of the
conditions, the Union lads will have
the edge for a quick getaway and will
likely cause the locals considerable
trouble before the game is over.
Having worked hard over last week
end, the high school players were Civ
en- lay-off by Coach Stenger and have
rounded into shape for another trip
which promises to be full of novelty.
Intensive practice was held in the
Coliseum Tuesday night against the
Liberty high school team and after
that, the locals have taken things
easy, inasmuch as they played four
games in five days last weekend.
Coach Stenger took nine men to
Union City and expected to use every
one before the game was over. The
following is the list of players who
will make the trip: Rost, Harkins,
Kennedy, Crafts, Greene, Mattox
Schumacher. Spaulding, Kessler.
The men will return home from
Union City and will make the trip to
Winchester Saturday in machines.
living in Anstria is now 2S times q 9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
BUTLER five DOWNS
NOTRE DAME SQUAD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 6.-Pre-
senting a stiff defense and possessing
the ability to hit the basket at critical
times the Butler college basketball
five downed the Notre Dame hard
wood floor artists, Thursday night by
the score of 81 to q. Both teams dis
played some very fast teamwork but
the Butler .offense was a trifle too
fast for the Catholic guarding depart
ment. Notre Dame played the Page
men to standstill in the first half,
the period ending Is to II in favor of
NE Butler five.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
PRESIDENTS RETURN

10y ASSoStaleu IlSSS'
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. The 10
members of the Washington and JEFF
ferson college football team accom-
panied by Coach Earl Neale and some
twenty others, spent today in San
Francisco and were prepared to de-
part for the east tomorrow morning
They arrived here last night from Pas
adena, where on January 2, the team
played a scoreless contest with the
University of California.
1--WE think we won victory, and
the higher they speak of California
the better we're bound to feel" said
Npala
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
STRONG DENTAL five
WILL TRY TO PULL
WIN FROM EARL HAM

The Indiana Dental college quintet
will furnish the opposition for the
Earlham basket tossers at the Coli
scum Friday night. The game will be
called at 7:45 promptly. A prelimin-
airy contest has been arranged be-
tween the high school second team
and the New Madison five which will
start at p. m.
Plenty of speculation is in evidence
regarding the outcome of the Eariham
game and neither team is claiming the
advantage. Coach Move as usual will
make no predictions. The Dentals are
coming to Richmond expecting hard
battle hut intend to give a good ac-
count of themselves.
Coach Move will take his entire
varsity squad on the floor tonight and
will give as many of them as possible
chance against the Dents. They are
as follows: Goar, Hinshaw, Townsend,
Hadley, Beasley, Kendall, Winslow,
Lane, Morris and Huff. With this
squad of 10 men he will have two
complete tearms to advance against
the Dentals.
In Hadley and Hinshaw Move has
pair of swift forwards capable OF
working either on defense or offense.
Hinshaw especially is good defens-
i've man having had considerable eX-
perience at the floor guard position,
Townsend Valuable.
Townsend at center has proved him
self to be one of the most valuable
men on the Quaker team in his quick
handling of passes and his sure eye
at the goal. He has been one OF the
| chief scorers for the Quakers. Al
| though not as rangy as Carey, last
years center. he is his equal in floor
work and passing ability
! Captain Goar at floor guard is easily
the mainstay of the Quaker machine
and has been mentioned by critics as
/ playing the whole game for the Maroon
and Whites Although this may be
putting it bit broadly, he is, without
| doubt. one of the most versatile play
ers ever wearing the Quaker uniform
being equally good in all departments
of the game.
BeasIey Capable
Although handicapped at the opening
of the season by his inexperience
Beasley at back guard has stepped into
a difficult position and is filling il
| III d cdpdDib ludlItl- It c" arc thV
visiting forwards who have slipped
past Big John" for a close shot al
the basket.
! Moves first string of substitutes are
| all showing promise. Winslow, Ken
dali and Lane have all taken part in
games this year. Roseberg, who com
pleted the squad before the holidays
has not returned to school and will not
be seen again in the Quaker uniform
The Dents will invade Richmond
with a squad of nine men-Captair
Witter. O. Mathew, T. Mathew, Reeve
! Mcpherson, Dea Kyne, Gevertz, Rict
and Sparks. The tooth pullers are il
shape for the Earlham contest and are
expecting a hard game. Last yeal
they lost to the Quakers at Richmond
but won later in the season at Indi
annapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
GETS OLD ARM BACK

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 6-Pitcher
"Rube" Parnham, former Oriole star
whose arm went back on him in 1919,
has been mailed a contract by Mana
ger Jack Dunn Of the Baltimore Inter
nationals for the 1922 season.
Parnham wrote Dunn that he be-
lieved he could come back next sea-
son and pitch successfully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Business COLLEGE
STAIRS, Hills WIN
SERVICE net GAMES
END OF FIRST round

Final basketball games in the first
round of the Community Service
league were played off Thursday night
in the high school gymnasium with the
Hills Laddies and STAIRS gaining the
decision in their respective contests.
Indianapolis Gloves lost a hard
fought tilt to the Hills Ladies' quin-
tet by 13-to-12 count in the initial
game of 1.-THE evenings twin bill. The
Ladies' won the game only in the last
minute of play, it being any teams
game up until the final time. The game
was more or less rough throughout and
both teams were using extreme tactics
to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
DIR. LORENZ TO CONDUCT
CLINICS FOR PROFESSION

NEW YORK, Jan. Cdr. Adolf Lor-
enz, Viennese orthopedic surgeon, who
has been attacked by some members
of the American medical profession,
will conduct series of operative
clinics to which the entire medical
profession is invited, Health Commits
sioner, Copeland announced today DR..
Copeland said that the clinics, the first
of which will be held Jan. Is, had been
made possible through the courtesy OF
Bellevue and allied hospitals.