davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
VOsUKE MATsUoKA. the smooth,

VOSUKE MATSUOKA, the smooth,
smiling representative Of Japan
in Geneva, appeared before the coun-
Gil Of the League of Nations and set
forth his country's position in rela-
tion to Manchuria and China. In eff
feet he defed the league and ridiculed
the findings of the Lytton commission
whose recommendation of the interna-
tionalization of Manchuria he declared
unthinkable.
establishment of the state of Man.
chukuo seems to be the only solution
possible" said Matsuoka In fluent
English. ave have violated neither
the covenant of the league, the nine
power treaty nor the pact Of Paris.
We acted in self-defense and spon-
taneously, and when we acted the In
dependence movement developed spon-
taneously"
Matsuoka assured the council that
China was a dismembered nation
which was prey to rival war lords
and was menaced by communism. Had
China or even NIanchuria been prop
erly governed, the present situation
would not have arisen. he said.
Wellington Koo replied with elo-
quence and spirit for China. He
charged that Japan had kept China in
turmoil as part of plan to conquer
Asia and the world in successive
stages. Matsuoka had complained
th-' Chinese boycotts were hurtful to
friendly relations. Koo inquired
whether friendly relations still exist
ed. He explained that the boycott
was a self-imposed sacrifice and the
most humane method of resistance to
aggression yet devised. Then he
whipped forth a clear threat In be-
half of the Chinese government to le-
galize. extend and protect the boycott.
The league council was helpless. for
there was no chance for cOnciliation.
so the whole affair was referred to the
assembly of the league. Whatever the
assembly may do, the statements OF
Foreign Minister Uchida and the war
office in Tokyo make it plain that ia
pan intends to maintain the status quo
in Manchuria.
r Attest advices from Manchukuo
~ say that the Japanese there have
just launched great military drive
against the $4,000 Chinese who have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

been threatening from
the north. In China
1t is declared these
forces are under the
command of Gen. Ma
Chan-shau, whom the
Japanese claim to
have killed in battle
some months ago.
General Ma made a
name for himself as
the gallant defender
Of Tsitsihar. against
the Japanese a year
ono 0fnp hn cnPvnd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

various parties, Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg
summoned Adolf Hit
Ter. chief of the Ma
tional Socialists. who
had demanded con-
trCl of the government
for his party and the
post of chancellor for
himself. The Nazi
leader set forth the
aims of his move
ment. and In return
the president gave
IL. 49, A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

and exchanged views
as to the wisest course
for the United States
government to pursue.
The conference may
have been of value to
the two gentlemen
but its national or
international impor-
lance is questionable.
Mr.. Roosevelt had no
intention of commit
ting himself concern
ing the debt question
or of assuming any
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

SUPPORTERS of the st. Lawrence
- waterway treaty now fear that 1t
will not receive consideration at the
short session of congress. because the
opposition has come forward in such
strength. One of them, Senator Walsh
of Montana. thinks 1t will reach a
vote before March, but will not pre-
dict the outcome. Should the ratifi.
cation or rejection of the pact go over
to the new congress. Its fate would
depend largely on the attitude OF the
new President. This. 1t was hoped.
would be revealed by the testimony
of Frank r. Walsh. chairman of the
New York power authority. who was
scheduled to appear before the senate
foreign relations subcommittee after
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Powerful opposition to the treaty
developed at the fourteenth annual
convention of the Mississippi Valley
association in st. Louis. on the ground
that one article would dry up the iii.
noIs waterway, now nearly ready for
opening, and the lakes-to-the- gulf wa
ter route. The article in question. 1t
was said. takes from congress its
rights to prescribe diversion from
Lake Michigan for navigation pur.
poses. The Mississippi Valley associ-
alton has in the past Endorsed the St
Lawrence project. and 1t still does
hut it opposes the treaty in its present
form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Confers With Roosevelt and Congress Leaders
on War Debts-Hitler Offered German
Rule Under Conditions.
BY EDWARD W. PICKARD
DREsIDENT

DRESIDENT HOOVER and Presl-
1 dent-Elect Roosevelt held their
scheduled conversation on the war
debts In the White House Tuesday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

to be on the way to normal health.
The psychiatrist in charge said Mr..
Robins had been suffering from am.
nesia or a similar mental malady.
Ever since his disappearance early
in September MFR. Robins had been in
the Great Smoky mountains. tramping
about and prospecting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

ACoPOhSAOthty IA AA-
vance of his Inauguration. Mr.. Hoover
can do nothing more than make a
recommendation to congress In the
matter of reopening the debt settle
ments, and 1t Is practically certain
that congress is Overwhelmingly OPP
posed to reducing the debts or sus-
pending the payments.
Resides MIR. Hoover and Mr.. Roose-
welt. there were but two persons ad.
mitted to the conference. These were
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden
Mills. who with Secretary Of State
Stimson had prepared the data for
the President; and DIR. Raymond
Moley. professor of government and
law in Columbia university, who at.
tended as Governor Roosevelt's adj
wiser. Doctor Moley, an authority on
sociology and crime. was one of the
so-called brain trust" that travelled
with Roosevelt during the campaign.
and 1t was he who assembled much
of the material for the governors
speeches. There are those who think
the professor will be the Colonel
House of the Roosevelt administra.
ton.
The President, as is well known,
favorS action looking to revision of
the war debt settlements, but knows
congress would not sustain him in
this position; so it was thought prob.
able he would merely tell the debtor
nations that the United States de-
clines to suspend the December Is
payments and that there is no imme-
diate prospect of reduction of the
terms. However, 1t was believed in
Washington that he would recommend
to congress the recreation Of the war
debt funding commission for the pur-
pose of making new settlements with
the nations that might otherwise de-
fault. This he tried to have done In
1881 but congress declined. and it
probably will decline again. which
would mean the entire debt problem
would be passed on to the incoming
Democratic administration.
"WEDNESDAY morning the Presi-
w dent and Secretary Mills went
over the whole matter again with 10
leaders of congress. including Speaker
Garner, the Vice-President-E Elect, and
these: Senators Smoot. Watson and
Reed, Republicans. and Harrison.
King and George. Democrats; Repre-
sentatives Collier. Rainey and Dough
ton, Democrats, and Hawley. Tread
way and Bacharach. Republicans.
With them he sought to formulate
united policy on the debts for presen-
tation to congress; and this was the
conference of greater Importance. for
these leaders really will determine the
attitude Of the government In the
matter.
Czechoslovakia joined Great Britain.
France and Belgium in the petition
for suspension of payments and re.
vision. italian ministers decided that
Italy would pay its debts punctually
and Premier Mussolini approved.
NVER in Berlin there were confer
~ ences during the week that were
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

he later revealed. to obtain Japanese
secrets.
The Chinese forces are concentrated
in the northwestern part OF Heilung-
kiang province.
FORMULATING a new agricultural
T. policy for the nation will be the
task undertaken by the American
Farm Bureau federation when 1t
meets in annual convention In Chi
cago December 5. President Edward
A. ONeal in his call for the meet
ing said:
"As- did those fighting farmers OF
1857 crystalline the hope of a new
people into the Constitution upon
which this nation is founded. so will
the organized farmers of today. meet
ing at Chicago in the fourteenth an
nual convention of the American
Farm Bureau federation, build a new
policy seeking through the rehabilita-
ton OF agriculture the salvation OF
this nation"
The federation's drive for legisla.
ton that will place the industry on
paving basis will be vigorously prose-
cuted. according to the prec0nvention
announcement. Steps to correct the
tariff on those commodities produced
in surplus, must be taken by the COM
ing congress. 1t is said that millions
Of bushels of American corn would
find a market In home Industries If 1t
were not for the competition in prod.
ucts produced by cheap tropical labor
and imported in this country free.
IF America is TO continue as pro-
tected nation agriculture must be
given protection" said Mr.. O'Neal.
"Either we must have tariff for all
or tariff for none"
CENATOR F. BYRNES. Democrat. OF
~ South Carolina, has announced
that he will ask the first Democratic
senate caucus at the December SEES
sion to agree not to confirm any OF
President Hoover's recess appoint
ments, these including several appoint
ments to the home loan hank board.
the tariff commission and other bodies.
"President- Elect Roosevelt should
have the privilege of appointing per-
sons to serve in his administration
and on whom he will depend for the
success of his administration" Byrnes
said.
a FTER serving % years as presi-
"A dent of Harvard university. A.
Lawrence Lowell. one of the worlds
foremost educators. has resigned. No
reason was given in the announce
ment. but Doctor Lowell Is seventy
six years old and II had long been
known that he desired to retire as
soon as the new house plan, which ne
regarded as the capstone Of his career.
was working smoothly.
7 UNIVERSITY of Michigan. with an
~ unbroken list of victories. won
the football championship of the
Western Conference, with Purdue
close second. Yale defeated Harvard
In their annual battle which still holds
chief interest in the East.
O. 1899. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

aver in Berlin there were confer
~ ences during the week that were
vital to the future of the reich and of
intense interest to the rest of the
world After talking with leaders of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

JOrlty In the reichStag, but this seemed
a feat almost impossible as Hugen-
burg's Nationalist and various other
relatively small parties were holding
out. ~
y EDUCTIONS In the budget of ap-
N proximately $5OOOOO.OO0. request
ed of the cabinet by President Hoover
have been met. The cuts in appro-
priations for the fiscal year beginning
June next were settled by the cab
met at about $700,OOO,OOO, but II was
explained that this would be offset
''by certain increases in uncomfortable
Items, such as interest and amortiza.
ton on the public debt and tax re-
funds to the extent of about $780,.
100000"
The White House statement said
''the administration is determined to
present a balanced budget" and lead.
ers of congress appear equally deter.
mined to keep down the regular ap-
preparations at the short session.
XXIESLEY L. JONES, veteran Re-
Wv publican senator from Washing.
ton, who was defeated on November 8
for reelection, died In the Mount
Baker sanitarium in Seattle. He had
served In congress for 33 years, was
one of the most incorporating of the
drys. and at the time of his death
was chairman of the powerful approp-
priations committee.
Governor Hartley of Washington ap.
pointed e. S. Grammer, a Seattle lum-
herman and Republican. to fill out
Jones' unexpired term, thus assuring
the Republicans of a majority in the
short session.
XX/HAT did the President say to
w Fred Britten? That was the
question that was agitating the propo
nents of bill legalizing beer. The
wet congressman from Chicago ad
mittedly went to the White House In
the hope of finding out what Mr.. Hoo
yer would do to such bill If it were
RaSoCO lhC SuOlL oCoSiOAS anu
he came forth he announced he was
convinced that the President would
not veto it. Rejoicings among the
beer boys
Then came swiftly Theodore Joslin.
one of the White House secretaries.
with the fiat assertion to the newspa.
per men that 1.-THE President had de-
clined to discuss beer with Mr.. Brit
ten" Cheers from the drys!
Notified Of this action on the part
: Of the White House. Mr.. Britten stuck
by his guns. asserted that Mr.. Joslin
knew nothing about what had been
said during his conference with the
President and reiterated his predic-
ton that Mr.. Hoover would approve
beer legislation.
D AYMOND ROBINS. the long MISS
N ing social worker and prohibition
advocate. was found In the mountains
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

D AYAiOND ROBINS. the long MISS
N ing social worker and prohibition
advocate. was found in the mountains
of North Carolina masquerading as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

still trying to get assurance Of ma.
jority In the reichstag. but this seemed
feat almost impossible as Hugen-
burg's Nationalist and various other
relatively small parties were holding
out. A-'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

r Attest advices from Manchukuo
~ say that the Japanese there have
just launched great military drive
against the $4,000 Chinese who have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

with the Japanese army. but only, as
he later revealed, to obtain Japanese
secrets.
The Chinese forces are concentrated
in the northwestern part OF Heilung-
kiang province.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

7 UNIVERSITY of Michigan. with an
" unbroken list of victories. won
the football championship of the
Western Conference, with Purdue
close second. Yale defeated Harvard
In their annual battle which stll holds
chief interest in the East.
G. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
IRELAND OPENS
EUCHAR|ST|C
il CONGRESS

DUBLIN, June 20 GNS.).
Dublin turned back four centuries
in spirit today as for the first
time in that period a Papal
Legate arrived to open the
Thirty-first International Euchar-
tstic Congress.
Scenes of religious fervor were
enacted as Cardianl Laurence
Lauri, resplendent in his robe
and hat of scarlet, stepped
ashore at the harbor of Dun
laoghaire from the boat which
brought him from England.
The Archbishop of Ireland and
President Eamonn De Valera. of
the Irish Free State executive
council, were the first to greet
the tall and stately cardinal as
a salute of Il guns was fired and
a squadron of 13 planes scared
overhead in the form of cross.
The archbishop and the PreSi-
dent, followed by other members
of the Government and the high
Irish church dignitarieS, knelt be-
fore the cardinal and kissed the
ring Of papal soverenity, while
thousands of reverent spectators
genuflected and intoned prayers.
Cardinal Lauri blessed the
throng and then stepped into
motor car for the trip to the pro-
cathedral, where the congress for
mally extended a reception to the
1egate.
The ceremonies at the pro-
cathedral, which marked the
spiritual opening of the congress,
were simple in the extreme. The
ritual was heard by means Of
amplifiers by 100000 kneeling
listeners clustered in the streets
near the edifice.
CHESTER, England, June 20
iUN.S0 Cardinal Lorenzo Lauri,
papal legate en- route to Dublin
to preside over the Eucharistic
Congress, left here today and
later boarded a special channel
steamer for Ireland.
Cardinal Lauri, accompanied
Dy al et11QcuG party VI ClcLlCS,
was to be met in midchannel by
an air squadron of the Irish
Republican army and from there
escorted to Dublin.
The scene was less tumultuouS
than that at Addison Road Sta
ton, in London, when thousands
jammed the station platform to
greet the legate. The train
stopped only to change engines.
Men, women and children
fought their way to the cardi
nails side vieing with each other
to kiss his robes or his ring.
There was crying and shouting
as the mob surged, and a special
police Gordon had to be formed
to allow the legate's train to
pass on.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Whittier PIT. Group
VIII GiUe Sun Dial

The Whittier Parent-Teacher
Association will sent the
school Wednesday afternoon a
sun dial for the Whittier Bicen-
tennial Garden as a tribute to
Miss Helen Nichols, first prin-
cipal of the school, who will be
present. The presentation will
take place at / o'clock in the
Gordon School and a Bicerten-
nial program of minuet dances,
songs and tableaux by the school
children in colonial costume will
complete the exercises.
Miss Elsie E. Green, principal.
is in charge of the affair, and
Mrs. T. David Gates, president
Of the ent-Teacher Associa-
ton, will make the presentation
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Bull Gator to Test
COppinger' Tonight

A demonstration of how he
captures alligators in the Florida
Everglades will be given by Henry
Coppinger, jr., the Alligator Boy,
at 8 o'clock tonight in Chevy
Chase pool. The largest of his
four playfellows, a bull gator
weighing 267 pounds and meas
uring nine feet four inches, will
be the prey.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Er-SOUiet official
Jailed for 10 Years

MOSCOW, June 20 0.N.SO
Convicted of participating in
guerilla warfare against the Sow
let Union, ShamSi Batredinoff,
former chief prosecutor for the
Government at Taskent, today
was under sentence of ten years
imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Cool, sleeveless models-dozens of em! With the
sauciest little jackets and shoulder capes you've
ever seen. You'll have to have SEVERAL OF
THEM!
Palais Roya-Downstairs Store
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25


|, W. c Weldon, Clerk Of the District
Court of Redwood County. State OF Min
nesota, do hereby certify that have COM
pared the foregoing paper writing with the
original list of delinquent taxes upon real
estate in said County for the year 1871,
and filed in this ONCE February tst
1887; The Auditors Certified Copy of the
resolutions of the Board of County Com
missioners, designating The Redwood Coun.
ty Sun as the official newspaper of said
County, and the affidavit of the County
Auditor as to the correctness of said de-
linquent list in the proceedings therein en-
titled, and remaining on file in my
office, and that the same are true and cor
rect copies and transcripts of said origin
ais and the whole thereof.
Witness my hand. and the seal of said
Court, at Redwood Falls. Minnesota, this
LIST day of February A. D., 1882.
w. C. WELDON,
Clerk of the District Count Redwood
fSEAL) County, Minnesota.
When payment of the above delinquent
taxes are made. SOC must be added to each
description costs.
IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor. Redwood County,
lSEAL) Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
MORTON GRANITE ADORNS
NEW MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING

"That Morton granite, now popular
and in great demand, is worthy of
the utmost expectations, can be at
tested by the appearance of the lower
floor of the new Northwestern Bell
Telephone Company building, now in
the process sof construction" declares
the Enterprise.
Morton granite is used for the en-
tire exterior of the first floor. Granite
taken from the Morton quarries has
been shipped to many states in the
union, for uses in monument and
building purposes"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

~-AAAN, >cAsCi - "a
Grimm & EngIanSs Addition to
Vill,ge of Lamberton
State Bank of Lamberton,
lots and - lI.Iz
Flora A. McConaughey, lots
= and .;.:......... ii.i2
Grimm & England, lot and
Grimm & England. lots and 8 s.s4
Matt Enestad. lots 9 and 10 63.93
]. w. Getty. lots, 1, 2, 3 and z2.z3
Louise Clark. lots 7, and 9 1867
State Bank of Clements. lots
Emma Schaffron. lots IL. 10 iI.l2
r. ]. Reilly. lots A. 5, 6 and 7 1867
Grimm & England. lots 8, 9,
" ana ~ 1901
Grimm & England NJ of 20
and all OF .............Zl 6.34
VIM. A. Douglas. Out Lot A. :. $50
VIM. A. Douglas. Out Lot B -. $50
VIM. A. Douglas. Out Lot -, z6.4l
l. Redding, IS #. of Out Lot e.34
L. Redding, tracts in Out Lot 6.34
Anna Koenig. c. 10 of Out Lot 1867
Milo J. Boone, LIST NJ SO fl of
Ez of N - Of Out Lot :. t1I2
[. Redding, N 70 # of Out Lot 6.34
Frank Crosby FIR 700 by 40
# in NV Cor. of Out Lot Pc. 1857
Auditors Subdivision No. I of NWN ard
SWM of Sec. p, Twp. 100, Rye. 81
John Haas. Lot 3, Eek. tracts
to Church and Cooler .... 1864
Hannah Blake. Tr. in Sk of Lot 4 Isl
l.. Wilt, Tr. in Lot .. z2.23
VILLAGE OF IJJcAN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

Miss Evelyn Fauskee, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fauskee OF
Worthington, was chosen queen OF
the winter carnival at Hamline Uni
versity, st. Paul, recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
State of Minnesota. County of Redwood

State of Minnesota, County of Redwood
-ss.
Ira r. Rogers, being first duly sworn on
oath deposes and says that he is the County
Auditor o. the County of Redwood, in the
State of Minnesota.
That he has examined the foregoing list
and knows the contents thereof and that
the same is a correct list of the taxes de-
in said County.
|(SEAL) IRA r. ROGERS.
County Auditor, Redwood County,
Minnesota
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
a St dIy Of February :. G p WELDON.
Clerk of the District Court, Redwood
County, Minnesota.
The following action taken by the
Board of County Commissioners of Red
wood County, State of Minnesota, at their
regular session commencing on the 9TH day
of January, *. D. 1882. relative to desig-
mating the newspaper in which the notice
and list of real estate remaining delinquent
on the first Monday in January, A. D.
1882, shall be published.
"E A. Pease offered the following reso-
luton and moved its adoption:
Resolved. that the Redwood County Sun,
a legal newspaper printed and published
in the City of Redwood Falls. Redwood
County. Minnesota, be, and the same is
hereby designated by the Board of County
Commissioners of said Redwood County,
Minn as the newspaper in which the notice
| and list of real estate remaining delinquent
| on the first Monday in January. 1882, as
provided by law, shall be published;
Resolved, further, that the said Red
wood County, Minnesota, enter into con-
| tract with W. c. Starr, as publisher of the
| said Redwood County Sun, to print and
publish, as provided by law, the said list
/ of delinquent taxes at compensation ano
| in consideration of the payment by said
County of the sum of Fifteen Cents GID
lper description contained in said delin-
quent tax list, the same being the legal
rate allowed by Statute of the State OF
Minnesota.
! Which said resolution was by vote of
said Board of County Commissioners of
there duly adopted and passed and the
said Redwood County Sun duly designated
as the newspaper in WHICH to print the list
tof delinquent real estate taxes.
| JOHN ARENDS,
Chairman of County Board
IAttest:-Ira r. Rogers,
County Auditor.
| State of Minnesota. County of Redwood
I-ss.
/. Ira r.. Rogers, County Auditor of said
County and State do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing paper writing
with the original minutes of the County
commissioners Proceedings, and that the
same is a true and correct copy of the
| same in SO far as the same relates to the
ldesienation of the official paper in which
the Delinquent Real Estate Tax List and
Notice shall be published.
! Dated February l tSA I Z ROGERS.
i County Auditor. Redwood County
I(SEAL) Minnesota.
State of Minnesota. County of Redwood