davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
CHANG FIGHTS
To KEEP RULE
Of MANCHUR|A
Continues Withdrawal Behind
Defensive Line-Yuan Shi-
Kai Ponders Premiership.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

PEKING. May 11.-With condi.
tlons rapidly approaching normal in
the Peking area. 1t was expected
today that the city gates, which
were closed with the outbreak OF
civil war, will soon he re-opened.
Telegraph communication is being
gradually resumed and the Peking-
Shanghai railroad is now open.
Prosecution of Chang Tso.Lin sup
porters who were numerous in the
old Peking administration continues.
Whether Yuan Shikai. premier
at the time of the attempted mon
archial restoration in 1919. will sc-
cept the post which has been prof.
fered him again. was in doubt to-
day. Yuan is old and a lover OF
peace and quiet There is also some
opposition on account of the belief
that he is lacking the strength OF
character that Is needed in the pres
ent crisis.
Wang Shih Chen has assumed the
duties of minister Of war. He is
the senior general of WI Pei.Fu's
party.
Chang Tso-Lin, although deprived
Of all rank and honors as well as
the governorship OF the three Man
churian provinces by presidential
mandate. continues his withdrawal
to Mukden behind a defensive line
established by his forces running
through Kaiping, Yu Yeh and Lwan
Chow, and indications are that IT
will require more than a mere pres
idential mandate to unset him from
power in Manchuria.
No further fighting is anticipated
unless Wu's forces press too closely
in their pursuit OF Chang.
TOKYO, May 1l.-LianG Shlh'Ii,
deposed premier of the Peking Chi
nese government, following the de-
feat Of his hacker, Chang Tso'Lin,
arrived at Kobe today as a refugee.
Protection was accorded him by
the Japanese police there, II being
explained that the same protection
was afforded the Anfuites when they
were defeated by the Fengt!ens.
LANG -Shih.Yi had been absent
from Peking for some time pre-
vious to WI Pei Fu's victory, on
sick leave" He was reported in
ShnntunQ and evidently made his
wsy to Kobe from that province
OF China. which was not affected
by the civil war. His arrest and
prosecution had been ordered by
President Hsu.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
VICTORIOUS WI
HOLDS HOPE Of
REUNITED CHINA
Republic Heartily in Favor OF
Conference to Speed
Unification.

Following is the second Install
ment of an interpretatire article
on Chinese military and political
Developments Oritten for Inter
national NetUs Service By J. d.
Bush, noted authority on Chinese
affairs. In this article Mr.. Bush
treats of the Identification Of
China"
By J. D. BUSH,
Copyright, 1922. by International News
Service)
NEW YORK, May II. - AL.
though the possibility still exists
that Gen. WI Pei-Fu, present vic
tor in China's civil war, may YET
be defeated by the coalition array
ed against him, one contingency
remains by which WI may turn his
enemies into friends. This il
through his acceptance of the ere,
unification plan" calling at once a
"unification conference" The Chi.
nese people have been clamoring
for such a conference ever since
the Washington conference. II
held, it probably will be at Shang,
hal, a city which has been free OF
fighting and political intrigue.
Get Rid OF Generals.
There is no denying that selfish
politicians have been trying to mako
capital out of this convocation of the
unification conference. but patriotic
leaders are determined, that the lib.
eral element shall prevail and clean
China's house. They want TO get rid
of the armed politicians. who main
tain armies and conduct private wars
for their own selfish aims.
The proposed program for this con
ference calls for new parliament
which shall include new az we'll Z
the old parliament members: a new
national constitution. and a new
president.
The fact that WI was reported TIE
other day in press dispatches to have
announced his intention OF allowing
President Hsu Shin n+Chang TO remain
in office until his Term expires next
year indicates that he will not &C
quiesce in the plans for the unfit, a
ton conference so far as they have
been outlined up 10 date.
Note-In an exclusive interview
given by General Wa Pei-Fu to In
ternational News Service today. the
Chinese leader said he was willing
for the unification conference to be
held within a year. and that he and
his adherents favored the election OF
new presidentD
1t all depends upon how WI set
ties outstanding issues within the
next few weeks. When all Is said
and done, Wu's tact, ability and
intelligence are far superior tC
those OF most OF the leaders OF
other Chinese factions. Many are
inclined to see in General WI q
man OF perfectly sincere patriotism
Chow May BE Premier.
It IL interesting speculation to
forecast the members OF the new
Peking government. 1t is possible
that Chow TseuChi. former Chinese
conul general in New York, former
minister of finance at Peking and
member of the Chinese delegatio
at the Washington conference. may
be the next Chinese premier.
Acting Premier and Foreign Min
lister w. W. Yen at Peking is re,
ported to have resigned 1t Is
known that he has been anxious
TO get out Of politics so that he
can spend his time in travel. study
ing Chinese conditions at close
range.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

The .eebnd chapter Of this novel.
cite VII follow laferl
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

him and began to haste to loosen his
shoestrings.
you dearest of all. You are my
one and all. Fredal. How I do love
you" exclaimed the girl. Look, !
am at your feet
He frowned. Don't do that" he
said.
F'redal was accustomed to attend
to these things without help. az
must do that" he said.
Am l not doing that for you,
my dear?" the girl asked.
She was sitting on the floor. She
looked into his eyes for a long time
without saying a word, Cdroitly shak'
ing her blonde head.
II am doing 1t for you now. Now
off with your stockings, too" she
added. And she kissed his feet with
the passion of fervor.
Fredal took her head into his
hands, drew her up slightly and
kissed her wavy hair with unmaskcd
affection. Then he tried to lift her
up carefully. Like Magdalen serv.
ing the Lord, she was still kneeling.
Then she arose briskly without
further urging. Then stepped over
to her dresser and lighted two ciga.
rettes, one for herself and one for her
sweetheart. Stepping back, size
thrust the second cigarette into Fro.
dal's mouth with mock courage. She
then sat upon the couch and blew
smoke clouds In reminiscent fashion.
fT7,s .e.tpnd ehanter of thla ,novnl.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Interesting, helpful, valuable. Is
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc
Namara. VIII appear I'm The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
May IL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

The Royal Oaks class of the Baptist
Sunday school met Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Fred Bell at their
home on North Main street and spent
a very pleasant social evenink.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
A ROMANCE OF MIAMI
AT THE LIBERTY THEATER

"Destiny's Isle," a VIM. P. 8. Earle
production, with an all-star cast, in
Guiding Virginia Lee, Ward Crane,
Flo Billings, George Fawcett and Ar
thur Housman, will be presented COM
mencing Monday at the Liberty thea
ter.
The story, by Margaret Land May.
tells of the hurried flight of Ton Proc
tor (Mr. Crane), after witnessing Flo
Martin (Miss Billings) in the embrace
of his rival, Arthur Randall i.Mr.
Housman). Rendered unconscious by
an accident in his flight, Tom is found
in his drifting boat by Lola Whitak-
err (Miss Lee), a girl on a neighbOr-
ing island who dresses and nurses a
wound on his forehead. Later, to
shield this girl from unjust uspicion
when Flo and her guardian George
Fawcett) find them together IN the
island, Tom declares the girl his
wife. Flo confesses that she permitted
Arthur's caress to excite Toms joa1-
Ousy. Realizing she has lost Tom, he
begins to persecute the island girl,
and then schemes to discredit Tom.
How Lola illustrates Flo's schemes
sacrifices her happiness to de-
fend Tom brings the drama to a point
ed and highly dramatic climax.
The production vas made at Mia
n. Fla, whore the scene are laid.
The ill-fated pasenger-carrying sea-
plane, Miss Miami was used and n
shown in many of the scenes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

try.
The citation contained in General
Orders No. 10 is as follows:
"Albert U. Faulkner, Lieutenant
Colonel, Field Artillery, then Lieuten-
ant, 9th Infantry, United States Vol
unteers, for gaIlantry in action while
leading a detachment across the Arin-
gay River. Luzon, Philippine Islands,
Nov. 10, 1899"
Colonel Faulkner commanded the
Tenth Field Artillery overseas in the
World war, his regiment taking an
active part in the battle of the Marine
sghen Dickman's immortal third Di-
vision stopped the German advance
on Paris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
WHERE DOES THE
MONEY COME 'FRONT.'

The above question has been asked
by many persons contemplating the
TecOrd-breaklng production and
sale of automobiles this ear The
logical answer seems to be that the
money come from the earnings of the
American people, who are coming to
realize more clearly every year that
the automobile is one of the leading
modern agencies to keep families in a
state of health, contentment and en-
1ightenment.
From many sections have come COM
plants that the summer resorts are
not being ~patronized. There seems to
be a partial reason for this condition
in the widespread purchase Of motor
cars, particularly by people who have
never owned them before. Thousands
of vacations this year are being spent
in the car, with home as the over
night base, and thousands of men and
women are learning that q Few humid
red dollars invested in an automobile
may mean more to them than an equal
mount spent in two or three weeks
at a more or less fashionable vacation
place.
The majority of first-time buyers,
who have had no car to trade in and
who apparently had not been able or
had not thought they were able pre-
viously to own automobiles, are not
careless spenders. The country has
pretty we'll recovered from the free
spending habit Of two or three years
ago. The people who have bought
their first cars this year, many OF
them on time-payment plans, are in
vesting in personal and maily utilities
which they think they are entitled to.
This trend is encouraging for future
business. It pushes still further into
the background that bogy of s%aturation
point, and suggests that the ordinary
citizens money will always be avail
able for motor car purchases.-Motor
World.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
INDIANA MAN AND MOTHER
VISIT RELATIVES IN MOSCOW

H. V, Miller and mother, Jennie I.
Miller, of Greenwood, Indiana, arriv-
ed in the city Friday to spend a few
days visiting Mr.. Miller's cousins, DIR.
and Mrs. George Morey Miller, on
Polk street.
Mr.. Miller is a bank examiner at
Greenwood and with his mother has
been visiting on the Oregon coast at
Coquilie, Oregon, with his uncle and
Aunt, Rev. n Mrs. w. S. Smith.
Miss Lois Smith Of that place is ac-
companying them back to Indiana
where she will spend the winter.
Mr.. Miller is very we'll pleased with
the western country. This is his first
visit west and he says that the noun
tains and grain fields of this section
are refreshing and i~nvigorating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
u. S. GETS STOLEN CARS
2,12O Automobiles Recovered by
Uncle Sans Theft Squad.
Burns Men Get Conviction of Lis
Under Dyer Automobile Law-Amer-
lean Automobile Association
Helps Federal Officers.

WaShington.-Since the passage OF
the Dyer anti-theft automobile law In
October, 1919, the bureau Of investiga-
ton, Department Of Justice, mas re-
covered 2,12O automobiles, worth at a
fair secondhand valuation $2,567,2O8,
according to figures compiled for the
American Automobile association.
The department has investigated
1881 cases, which involved 1885 per-
sons. There were 2,773 persons ar
rested, of whom 1888 were indicted
and LIB convicted. These convicted
persons received sentences amount
ing in the aggregate to 1856 years 6
months IL days, and paid fines of
S41,140.
The American Automobile associa-
ton took an active part in supporting
the Dyer anti-theft bill, which was
prepared by Representative L. G.
Dyer of Missouri, who is an active
member of the Automobile Club Of
Missouri, and who was assisted in OBJ
tanning facts necessary for the prep
aration of this measure by the Auto
mobile Club of Missouri and the
A. A. A. Credit for the enforcement
of the law is due largely to William
j. Burns, head of the bureau of in
v~estigation.
The outstanding feature OF the Dyer
law is that it places interstate trans
p~OrtatiOn of stolen motor vehicles un-
der federal law and makes such an
action punishable in federal courts.
Formerly bands of INSCRIPTIONS men
had maintained assembling factories
at various points n were able to so
alter a stolen car as to make 1t prac-
tlcally unacceptable to the original
owner,
Officials of the A. A. A. are work
ing with federal officials and heads of
other organizations to induce motor
car manufacturers to mark permanent
ly all automobiles so as to make iden-
tii moro ooCu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

Prof. and Mrs. Ludwig Gerlough and
two children, n Mrs. Emma Lauder,
of Palo Alto, California, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.. Headley at din
a very pleasant social evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
COUNTY RECORDS

1865 W d.: Elsie c. DOdd ct VII
John A. (Marion, Ohio) to Harrison
C. Dale, 81, lots 3 Deakin's Ist Add,
Moscow.
91669 r M: Harrison c.. Dale ct Tx
Beulah to Permanent Building &
Loan Assn $1,000, due $17.48 per
month, above.
9167O Deed: Northern Pacific Rail
way Co. to Continental Oil Co., 81, z
& 1913 Kendrick; also that portion
of vacated Railroad ST. in said town
between S line of lots Sand 1913 and
N line of r~ight-of-way of Northern
Pacific Co.
91671 Deed: Clifford T. Dennis ct
ux Hattie of Bend, oregon to Mary
A. Dennis, If the Dalles Ore, $4,000,
lot 8 and EASWA and NWASEA z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

full flowers. The afternoon was spent
in renewing old acquaintance and in
recalling old times. A dainty two
course luncheon was served by the
two charming hostesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

full flowers. The afternoon was spent
in renewing old acquaintance and in
recalling old times. A dainty two
course luncheon was served by the
two charming hostesses.
The Royal Oaks class of the Baptist
Sunday school met Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Bell at their
home on North Main street and spent
a very pleasant social evenink.
Prof. and Mrs. Ludwig Gerlough and
two children, and Mrs. Emma Lauder,
Of Palo Alto, California, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Headley at din
a very pleasant social evening.
The Daughters of Veterans met Fri
day afternoon in regular session at
the home of Mrs. Victor Rowland. The
afternoon a spent in social and
business session. Mrs. Rowland and
Mrs. Thomas Weldon were hostesses
and served dainty refreshments.
Mrs. M. L.. Handlin was given a
happy surprise party Friday after
noon. The event was to celebrate her
birthday and the self-invited guests
drought d generous supply OF gOOu
eats, which included two birthday
cakes. Those present were Mesdames
Fred Hagedorn, J. F. Russell, S. w.
and H. w. Sodorff, Frank Wallen, and
M. L. Hadlin. All wish Mrs. Hadlin
many happy returns of the day.
Several charming affairs were Civ
en- the past week, complimentary to
Miss Catherine Fisher, of Garfield,
Wash, who is a guest of Miss Helen
Stanton. Monday evening Misses Vir-
ginia Whittier and Minerva Terteling
entertained at a delightful fireside at
the Whittier home. Tuesday evening
Miss Elsie Mack entertained at a
charming dinner party in her honor.
On Friday evening Miss Virginia
House gave a delightful dinner party
to a number of friends in her honor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
CITED AFTER MANY YEARS
Camp Bragg ArtiIleryman Gets a No
tice of Bravery in Philippines.

tIce OF BraVery IN Philippines.
After a lapse of more than % years,
Lieut.. Col. Albert U. Faulkner of Camp
Bragg, NJ c., has been cited in general
orders by the Var department for gal
lantry in action while serving in the
Philippine islands. Colonel Faulkner,
at the time of the action for which he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
4O-2 w.

40-2 w.
1852 G M: Charles Peterson ct ux
Emma to Jennie Peterson, $500, due
1O-1-23, 2 COWS, 2 yearlings, 8 brood
sOws, and 20 shOats.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
TO SURVEY ROAD To
M'KEE EARLY IN MARCH
State Road Department Promises
Early Cooperation In Work
On Needed Highway

Prospects for building the high
way from Richmond TO Mckee,
county scat OF Jackson county,
grow brighter right along.
Delegations from Madison and
Jackson counties went before the
the State Road Commission at
Frankfort Friday. State Engin-
eer Joe s. Boggs proposed to
have corps OF engineers make .
preliminary survey and estimates
OF the cost of construction early
in March. Jackson county has
already pledged about $4,000 for
this road, and the Madison fiscal
court made liberal appropria-
ton for her part. Most of the
construction work is required in
Jackson county. MadiSon'S part
mainly is the building Of a passa
bic road up the Big llir OF
course. there is pretense OF Il road
up the hill and has been for many
wears but it is dangerous at all
times and often is impossible in
bad weather. y properly con-
structed road up the Big Hill
would prove one OF the most at
tractive and scenic highways in
this section. And after Big Hill
is completed. and the road built
to Mckee a vast territory /,
opened up, for which this high
way will be the logical and most
convenient outlet.
The Jackson county men who
went to Frankfort to press the
matter upon the State Road Com
mission were County Judge Car
ter Moore. County Clerk John
Fowler. and County Agricultural
Agent W. X. Reynolds. They
were accompanied from Rich
mond by County Road Engineer
!. G.. Baxter and DR.. -. J. VII
IamS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
MADISON WINS FROM
LEXINGTON AGAIN

Madison Hi won it, second
game OF the season from LcXing
ton Model Iii Friday night at
the University of Kentucky gym
in Lexington by a score Of 25 to
23. The Madison team held the
Model five TO a 25 to II score
until the last five minutes oi
play. Then Coach Lassitcr sent
in the second string men. Model
then came within two points oi
the Madison lead. The game wa
rather slow. but the Madison
boys revived their fine pass work
and rode through i'll high gear.
Leach led the Lexington attack
against the locals in the last few
m nutcs OF play. The same team
started against Model that has
started the last few games. Lex
ington started off in the lead by
shooting d field goal. The locals
soon tied the score and estab-
lished lead that the Model five
could not overcome. The score
at the end OF the first half was
10 TO . in the locals favor. Talt
On Stone played well for Aiadi-
son. The lineup:
Madison: r. Stone, (l5) ri;
Clouse (4) II; L. Stone (6) c
Hurst ~ rg; Reeves L..
Model: Hopkins 80 RI; Rey-
nolds (5) If; Leach (l0) 6; Smith
rg; Mandt lg.
Substitutes for Madison: Cen
ter, H. Stone, Blevins. Altman,
Huguely.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
TREMENDOUS LOSS
IN LIVESTOCK VALUES

The value Of livestock ON Ken
tucky farms ian. /. 1922. WAS
Approximately Sq2T3S.OOO com
pared with Sl27.356.OOO IAN. /.
1921. and $l65.zO5.OOD Jan. /.
1920. according TO the annual es-
innate, issued today by the L. :.
Bureau Of Markets and Crop Is
Inmates in cooperation with the
State Commissioner OF Agricul-
turc ". {. Hanna. This Is de-
crease of S72.965OOO or more
than - per cent i'm the value Of
Kentucky farmers livestock
since ian. /. 1920. and nearly p
per cent below the 1914 values
before the war. The decrease in
total value Is due ck;cily TO the
shrinkagc in prices. tho there
has been an accompanying de
crease in numbers. Since Jan.
/, 1921. dairy COWS show d de
crease OF Of only | per cent. 9th
or cattle ! per cent, sheep 5 per
cent and hogs ; per cent in total
numbers. Horses and mules
how no change in numbers. This
estimate gives the numbers Of
livestock ON farms in Kentucky
Ian. /. 1922, as follows: Horses
$4,000; mules 2Q3OOO; milk COW,
52OOCOO; other cattle $1,000
sheep 65lOOOO and swine l2l4O0O.
The average farm value Oi
milk cows in Kentucky Jan. /,
1922. was 81 per head compared
90 ST3 Ian. !. 1920; other cattle
SO compared to $3.50 Jan. /.
$50; sheep S. compared to Sll:
SlO5: mules So, compared to
1920: horses 500 compared 10
swine $50 compared to $500
Ian. !. 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
ALL WANTED AS
MADISON BOOSTERS

Formal organization Of the
Richmond Chamber Of Com.
merce will be made next Tues
day evening at a meeting at the
American Legion hall. Many new
members are coming in daily.
The team workers desire that
every business man and citizen
OF Madison county Is invited to
join this progressive organiza-
iion to work for the improve
ment and bctterment OF the
town and county. Many have
not been seen by the canvassers,
and may not be, but all are in
yitcd to join whether they have
been solicited or not. The list
Of members published in last is
sue omitted these names of
members. Messrs. Il. Mckee,
+. Y. Elder. \. f. Denny, +. {.
Gentry. X. b. Terrill, T.. ". Pow
eli. G.. {. Cox. X. A. Williams and
II. p. Harris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
DIES SOON AFTER
TOOTH BIRTHDAY
WOodson Heathman Sinks To
Final Rest zarly Saturday
After Passing Century

Woodson Heathman, of the
Million section, whose illness was
reported in these columns Thurs
day passed away about noon Sat-
urday morning, surrounded by
the members Of his family and
devoted neighbors and friends.
Mr. Hcathman celebrated his
Tooth birthday anniversary the
Ith OF December. and has spent
his entire life in the house in
which he died, and his presence
will be greatly missed in the COM
munlty where he has always been
held in the highest esteem by all.
His wife preceded him 10 the
great beyond two years ago. Sur
viving him are two daughters,
Mrs. Charles and Mrs. James
ficathman. two sons. John B. and
James Heathman. lnterment will
take place i'm Richmond cemetery
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
conducted by the pastor of the
Baptist church of which ne was a
lie long member.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
BOAT is OVERTURNED
IN SWOLLEN RIVER

irvine. Ky. Feb. 25-Whilc at
tempting To- cross the Kentucky
river. which is AT flood stage here
Charles Curd was overturned by
the swift current. lie was washed
down stream and lodged ou a
.winging limb Of a tree. He clung
the lmb an hour calling for
help. Prof c. w. Campbell.
principal OF the Irvine high school
hearing his call, effected . rescue.
Curd was taken to his home sui
ering from exposure.
4 petition is being circt lated
requesting County Judge c. g..
jproul to call an election May l3.
20 vote bond issue of $275.OUO
for building roads in Estil coun-
ty.
in Judge Sprouts court this
week. Forrest Upton and lloodic
Vanderpool were held to the
grand jury under bond ON charge
of having liquor in their posses
sion. Dave Short was fined $50
and sentenced to 10 days in Jail
on a charge of drunkenness. Jas
Owens was fined SO on a similar
charge. Warrants were issued
four persons, charging them with
selling liquor.
Lewis Snowden and Miss Mau1
White. OF West Irvine, were mar
ried here Friday by Rev. II. r.
Bonnv, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Thad Bashan. II, farmer, and
Miss Rosa Warford. were marri-
ed here. Both live at jenkins.
Ray Sherrard. y. and Miss
Mvra Peters. Is. both OF Raven
ma. were married at the Metho-
dist church here by Rev RI. T.
Bonny. They left for New Or
leans and other points south be-
fore returning to their home at
Ravenna.