Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 222, 30 June 1919 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919.
PAGE SEVEN
SHANTUNG TERMS NOT ACCEPTABLE, EXPLAINS CHINA
Delegates Refused to Sign
When Signature with Keservations Was Denied. (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 30. China's refusal to sign the peace treaty came after repeated efforts of the Chinese delegation to obtain permission to sign 'with reservations on the Shantung settle menL President Wilson -was appealed to by the Chinese delegation several times -within the last week and at first seemed inclined to favor allowing Chinese to attach their signature with reservations. Finally, however, he concurred in the decision of the conference that the Chinese might make a declaration on their position after signature, but not before. This was regarded by the delegation as not protecting China's rights. The Chinese refused to sign and are now awaiting further orders from Pekln. The Chinese delegation Issued an official statement on Its position last night reviewing its protest against
the Shantung settlement, made to the
council of prime ministers on May 4, : and its reservation on the same question, made in the plenary session of the peace conference May 6, against the transfer of German rights in Shantung to Japan instead of to China. Could not Accept Decision. The statement says the action of the conference on Shantung evoked a nation-wide protest in China, which makes it impossible for the Chinese government to accept the objectionable clause In the treaty. The Chinese delegation's proposal was that It write in the treaty above its signature: "Subject to. reservation made at the plenary session of May 6, relative to the question of Shantung in Arts. 156, 157, and 188." The statement says that the peace conference, through official channels, denied any action on the part' of China which would make it possible to reopen the Shantung question., "After failing in all earnest attempts at conciliation," says the statement, 'and after seeing every honorable compromise rejected, the Chinese delegation had no course open to adhere to the path of duty to their country."
Minnesota Town Presents Scene of Desolation After Tornado . Which Destroys 50 Lives and Causes $3,000,000 Property Loss
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Relatives Of Dead Arnurdcn Are Fotmd
Relatives ef Jacob George Hashash, Armenian, found asphyxiated here some time ago, have bees located by Coroner S. Edgar Bond. He was the Whirling Dervish with the Campbell shows.
A alster. Elsie Hashash Persian, of Camden, N. J.: two nephews, one of New York and one of Camden, and one cousin, of Troy. New York, have
been located. The body was burled In
Earlham and will be left there. FORMER PREMIER DEAD ,
JASSY, Roumania, June SdPierre P. Carp, former Premier of Roumania, is dead. He was 82 years old.
Watch the Little Pimples;
they are Nature's Warning
Unsightly and Disfiguring Signal ef
Bad Blood
Don't close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious ekin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting Irritation and pain. Sometimes they fortell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these disor
ders. And the one remedy which has no equal as a purifier Is S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood medicine, which has been on the market for more than
fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere. If you are afflicted with, any form of skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which Is in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. today, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser who will give you special Instructions without charge. Write at once to Swift Spe-
llanta, Ga. Adv.
TRAP, GUN AND ROD
BY TOM MARSHALL.
Are you an Indian? Can you artistically ride a "dug-out" canoe? This is a boat made from pine or cedar log, double pointed and hollowed out by the axe, adz and burning out process. A means of transportation almost as treacherous and uncertain for the novice, as log riding and rolling specialized upon by the "Lumber Jack" of the northlands. Living on the bank of the Mississippi river, at Keith'sburg, Illinois, all kids were expected to paddle a canoe and ride a floating log before our education was completed; accomplishments not to be acquired-without many non-desired yet frequently experienced "duckings."
Louey Charbonnaus, my friend of the open, established a home on Hur
on Island, the mecca for bass fisher
men. An "all wise" congressman, ca
tering to his constituents, in a district )f inundation, introduced and had
passed a bill for the construction of a levee at the expense of; the "dear people," materially deepening the channel (?) and incidentally reclaiming thousands of acres of land which nature had intended for a fish and game sanctuary. The levee crossed and closed the mouth of Iowa slough, large drainage pumps were installed, forcing water through a set of iron pipes. At the outlet of the pipes was a most seductive feeding ground for fish of all kinds. Louey told me of a giant bass, who was acting moderator of all fish assembled, and suggested that I "have a try" for him. Frogs were captured and I paddled the "dug-out" across Huron Chute to the mouth of the pipes, at all times you have seen with a slack wire keeping my mind on my transportation business and "trimming" the canoe very carefully. It was necessary to fish from the "dug-out," which required as much wiggling around as you have seen with a slack wire walker performing without a balancing pole. Fish were feeding. One old-timer would swirl on the surface, with whirlpool effect. At his disposal I landed my frog. Oh! ye Gods. "Pep" was his given name. Hook, frog, sinker and line were his. The fight was on. He headed for deep water, finally grounding my "rocking dug-out" on a i kind, motherly sand bar. There with my cane pole, extra strand line and "strong arm movement," I beached this fighting machine, who had been towing me ad bititum. Five and three-fourths pounds of bass meat was the motor which had been propelling my "dug out" around.
How Fergus Falls, Minn., looks today. Above, a section of the residence district. Center, how the tornado left a home and (at right) the Fergus Falls Catholic church. Below, once a three-story business building In the heart ef the city. . FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. June 28. The tornado that swept Fergus Falls with the loss of over fifty lives, and the destruction of property valued at In excess of three million dollars, hit the city as three distinct forces. Three giant funnel clouds swept into the city and merged. A sectio,n a mile long and from two to four or five city blocks in
width' was devastated. Seven churches were completely demolished. The most striking thing was the blowing of
ten people into the river and lakes in the city, eight of the 3e being drowned when their homes were blown into the water. People of the American northwest are making contributions to a relief fund.
Home 'Of Late William Bell Sold To Rev. Shelby Lee Belleview, the home of the late William E. Bell, National road east, was sold last week by the widow, to the Rev. Shelby C. Lee. pastor of First Baptist church. Belleview has been owned by the Bell family for 30 years. Mrs. Bell and her daughter have resided in the Wayne apartments at Twelfth and Main streets for the last
year and will continue their resi
dence mere.
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