davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

Russia won't figure In the calcula-
tions for years to come: and the &C
tivities of the Bolshevist agents. the
most credulous. fanatical and there
fore effective of all solicitors. Japan.
too. will soon feel.
Today it is the only great power
with forces intact: army. navy. cap
ital. economy. have not suffered
from the war. And yet the hope OF
pocketing the great legacy of Rus
sia and the small legacy from Ger
many and monopolizing the giant
market OF China would be mad folly
which one can hardly assume to be
harbored by the shrewd, often even
wise men Of Tokyo and Yokohama.
Work for League of Nations.
In the Empire of the Rising Sun.
too. there will be a world change.
II its sun is to climb to the zenith.
then must its people. like every
other, accustom itself to regard the
earth "humano-centrical All too
long on the colossal stretch between
Riga and "Vladivostok, between the
White and Yellow seas. has almost
nothing been done for civilization
and for the prosperity of humanity.
There is room for the community
Of work of the league of nations
and for all nations not yet attached
to it; for work whose income will
help the nations exhausted by war
to convalesce. and in which par
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Harden Believes Japan
viii Stay in Shantung
Rumors Of us. War in Pacific Do Not Worry
Him-Details Secret Pact Between Rus
sia and Island Kingdom.
By Maximilian Harden.

Copyright By the Press Publishing Co. York Wor
Berlin. Sept za-At least three every read
dispatches that America of
Mostly Is the against Mexico (his allegro uoo long
like yowing foliage and guinea fowl belonged the late
phenomena) often against Japan; also the woont
against both
And nearly always friendly commentaries tackled to these
reports blind ought able the real
for Americas There what all the
about the league nations and the last which
no. must follow"
Japan Win Not
agitators the cheap wieism
pacm In all this harvest of
dispatches ] found o % grain of grindable corn
Suddenly frightened for read that reputable
politicians President of the United
Japan possession of Shantung would
unavoidable speaks then would mort
on the of the New voluntarily
Japan will no give up her bases in Shantung.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
5000 ENROLLED
At UNIVERSITY
George Washington Begins
Fall Term Today in
All Departments.

All branches OF George washingtor
University Columbia College. Teach
err College. the College Of Engineer
ing. the School OF Graduate Studies.
the Law School. the Medical school
the Dental School. and the Coliexe os
Pharmacy-win open today for th<
regular term II b said the NUMBER
enrolled will approach 1oa. the larg-
est In the history Of the mstitution-
There viii be no formal erercfses.
except at the Law School Exercises
there viii start At $40 O'Clock d1is an
ernoon In the large lecture han OF the
law school in New Masonic Temple
Prof Merton l.. Person, dean OF the
school will preside Among tn<
speakers Will be Senator TbouAz
Sterling. OF South Dakota: william n
King. member OF the board Of trus-
tees; Col. Cassius IL. DoweIl. OF tns
Judge Advocate Generals once: Her
bart Cornell repr0euting the Colun-
biAn Debating Society. and Solomor
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Destroyer That Found
The NC-1 Docks Here

The destroyers Beiknap and Hard
Ing. OF the Atlantic heet, have ar
rived at Washington for short stay.
and are docked at the Seventh street
wharf.
Both these destroyers are Of the
newest type. and will be found In
teresting to visitors.
The Harding Is the vessel that
found the NC-l near the Azores after
being abandoned by Commander Bel
linger and his crew In the attempted
flight across the Atlantic, and en-
deavored to salvage tint seaplane.
These vessels are open to visitors
daily from n. m until p m
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

Arnica Cream. ............. .3xe
Aubrey Sisters Beautifer.
Tsc and Sc
A. D. 8. Peridixo Cream. the IA
nous Peroxide, the mild skin
bleach, two sizes. &c and S6e
A. d. 8. Cold Cream. SOC. 2se
Barnard's Violet Cerate helps to
remove wrinkles, keeps the
skin nrm: regular SOC jars aDe
Barnard's Complexion Cream
removes freekles. pipapIes and
.isssHrrs.: .isst er..n. -. excellent Csc
Barnard's Double Strength
Cream. 81 size, .Soe
Blairs Cucumber Cream,
oSc. SSc and re
Camphor Ice. tubes or boxes .ISe
Charles Flesh Food. ... lse
Colgate's Cold Cream. greasy or
nongreasy; tubes, -. Zoe, Ioc
Jars ......... ...... soc. 1sc
Daggett q Ramsdell Cold Cream.
tubes 42c. 11e. Zoe
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

of separating itself from the aIlieA
In . second conversation Lucius
offered him q premium II Japan
would mediate peace Germany
would yield up all occupied terri
tory In China to Japan and would
demand, compensation only for the
railroads and for German private
property. In the background an Of
fer OF alliance appeared to SHIN
me-. In the right but all too late
realization that .Ie German posses
sion OF Shantung (whose a:Quisi-
ten -irpitz had recommended) him
dered the friendship with japan.
the German government let the hope
te EXPRESSED that after such a con-
cIuficn of peace the German-J1
anecC relations would be much more
Intimate than before BESIDE the
premium stood. as was to bo ex-
p>ctcd from tn old Imperiel Ger
many. the threat II Toxic dcr;ined
20 &C. as mediator another govern
rIent would assume the role aod
japan would be cheated out OF rs
prYnIs.
Pointed Against United States.
Uchida said that since he did not
have the plenary powers for nesoti-
ating he could only report to his gov
ernment- The Japanese government
in turn let the German ofrer be
placed before Minister Sasonoff
through its Petrograd Minister, Mar
quis Motono. Sasonoff answered
that he could only listen to German
peace conditions IL they were at the
same time made known to the allies.
Two months later Sasonotf signed the
secret treaty handed to him by No
tono. and whose point was directed
against the United States.
1t was meant to supplement Iswol-
skis treaties OF 1907 and 1910 and the
treaty of July s. 1872: and, for the
eventuality that "a third power hos
tile to either Russia or Japan should
seek the political mastery over
China" pledged the contracting
parties to confidential deliberations
as to defensive possibilities.
II il came to a declaration Of war
OF the third power against either
Japan or Russia then the partner
was pledged to give assistance with
his army and navy; prerequisite for
such assistance was that the allies
of the attacked party had given as
surances OF armed help to an extent
corresponding WIN Ine edTneSIneSS
of the nascent conflict.
The treaty was to run for five years,
to July !, 1921. and remain deep
est secret" Had Japan provoked a
declaration Of war by America, then
would Russia. and at least one great
Western power. have been pledged TO
help Japan. On the edge OF this
abyss we walked and suspected not
the danger
Japs Guard Interests.
The world war went on and the
allies had the urgent wish that China
too should declare war on Germany
Motono. who meanwhile had become
minister. answered the Russian Am
bassador Krupenski that he, too. har-
bored this wish. but that he must
await the most favorable moment for
influencing Peking. When this mo-
ment would come the minister's next
sentences hinted at
II China declared war. II would per-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
THIS PLANE BUILT TO FLY STRAIGHT UP

ticulariy Japan can employ its
rapidly strengthened forces better,
more profitably than In unmodern
conquest of antiQuated style. He
who awakens the riches slumber-
ing In Russia's. in China's earth.
serves humanity. and thereby mere
ly serves own profit.
Among the faults of the old Ger
many one Of them was always TO
sound the slogan. the wstchword
'against' some one and against
something. To be negative. rot
positive. That isn't Americas way.
In order. however. softly. not i'm
modestly. TO call to mind that the
slogan "for China" Is preferable to
the slogan against Japan" for
moral and material reason I have
attempted this retrospect and pros
pect, and while in Upper SIlesia's
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Coupon
A Complete Stock of Toilet Creams on Sale

Japalmo Cold Cream
sc. az. ~ M ne
Kintho Cream. .0Se M -
Lucia Coeoa ButteR CSt4 CreaA
..e:ef... 2. : f..s, I'll. .a'. A. ..s. ACC
Lady Mary Cream. 80
Heritol henthol Cream. s1cellent
after shaving. G.-----..B -
Msrftol Almond Cream makes the
skin smooth and soft. .E1s nd 1Bs
h4vis Cream. .eoc ~ IL
MaEoa cream
He1ba Cream. n........ 49, anA NJ
Sadinola Cream. .lSs
Orchard white. e..............x ne
Othine, double or triple
strength .---.--------Ske
Penslar Af8snh ana C0eu2beT
Sss.a i... 3. .s:,i.: .:si .,. ..:s.- 25c
Palmolivs Cream. grsaSy or
vanishing. soc sise-.- -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

Years ago the Russian Minister
President. Count witte. told me how
insistently the old Il Hung Chang
had warned against bringing Russia
into conflict with Japan BY Russia
pressing forward to the south coast
Of China. which Japan regards n
its domian Of the future. When Ii
represented the Manehu Emperor Al
the coronation of Eikolai Alexan-
drovitsch, he eonjured Count witte
almost tenderly only to build the
railroad ~ far as Vladivostok,
whose stretch Of tracks he wanted
to shorten by 500 kilometres
through the concession for the
line Nertschinsk Tsitsikar- -y1adi-
yostok, but not to lay . single rail
to the south
with . sigh he then. in April
1856. under pressure Of the foreign
minister. Prince Lebanon (who Al
the same time concluded q treaty
over the Independence of Corea"
; with Japan's emissary to the coro-
nation. Marshal Yamasata), painted
his name under the convention
which gave Port Arthur and the
KIaochow Bay to the Russians a
naval bases, and repeated his warn
ing before he departed.
warned by Ii Hung Chang.
Ii Hung Chang. who In our time
was the wisest statesman OF the
Far East (when he visited the old
Bismarck in Friedrichsruh, the
deeply snow-covered peaks Of two
worlds regarded each other), knew
the empire of the Rising Sun better
than any one else not born there.
Only his tired eyes laughed when
any one said Japan would not re-
peat the mistake which the island
empire of the west (Britain) made
when IL attempted with force of
arms to invade the continent and
appropriate French province.
This thickly veiled laughter OF the
Iris seemed to ask whether the Eu-
ropean speaker imagined he could
understand the brain Of an Eastern
Asiatic. differing totally from his,
and particularly q brain of Nippon.
The prophecy of the yellow aged
one was fulfilled. Over Corea.
where a Russian court clique of
spectators sought proft, one
might have come to an under
standing: because Russia pressed
ahead to the Liao Peninsula, war
resulted.
And after Russia's nag was squeezed
out OF the Yellow Sea and Port Ar
thur became japanese the mistrust
still remained wide awake in Tokio
against every power that might lay
a hand on the Chinese south coast
Corea. Liaotung. Sakhalin: all tina
could not wipe out the wish to De
stronger than any one else in Shan
tung too.
Germany for secret Pact.
During the world war. in April. 1916.
Germany made the attempt to con-
clude q separate peace with Japan.
The German minister in Stockholm,
Baron Lucius. whom Herr Stinnes the
shrewdest and keenest captain of in
dustry In Germany. assisted, succeed
ed in having a meeting with the Jap
anese Minister. Uchida, who told the
Germans. however. that Japan did not
need q quick conclusion of peace and
could. just as little as Russia, think
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Giant Air Liner Leaves
Washington for West

IAwson's air liner win ;ssye Wash
ington today.
Alfred Lawson. the owner Of tbe
de luxe airpiane, announced that he
will leave Boiling Field this morning
for Dayton Ohio. making the first
lump or Of the trip to San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

d. 4 r. Coid Cream. jar
u -, re, &c and M
Duehense Almond and Caeu8-
Der Cream will heal rough and
ehaD1ed hanast regular 7Se. Coz
stns ..-......-....... S/C
Derma viva -
DerWlHo .-.............. 80
Espey's Cream. ...............4S .4Sc
Blcaya Cream. zoe Jars. 49,
Egyptian Cream. :. .<Se
EroStiila - -
clear the skin, beautify the
complexion ............... 7Se
Hudnuts Marvellous Cold Cream.
Soe and 1Se
Hinds Honey and Almond Cream
6Sc and &c
Hinds Cold Cream. zae
HaSes's Magnolia Balm. Ssc stIs.
3Se
Inrram's MIX Weed Cream
ne and &c
JsrGsn's Bsnsoin Lotion. -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

rs.-f.r ARR nsvanx Loo.
- anA ~
rsasaar vsntxhinr Cream
61cGzA xxe
Pnpsaan h..>ss crs.m
Rompefan Ngst crs.m
o., IN s1l N,
Pompefan Day .<se
Ponds Vanishing or Cod
NNem .s--------- D4 ~
fachers Charm- &c sDk ~
Penslar vefvetoDe. an excellert
liquid lace powder. fsssh o.
heo -..--.- -
Qo~en Anne Lstt>a SnAuns q
sun seft - vefveti tYs *
Stilfman's Freckle Cresmlk.
Semprs Gsoytns. .<se
Ntvaudau's Cream of Aimonda. ~
Woodburys Facial CrsAm.xI~
Whites Gold Cream -
White'sspocfnoC Crvan Ds06das
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

coal districts guerrilla war RACES
and In the Baltic lands German
troops are massihg, whose mon
archicai leaders want to employ
their strategic arts surely not
against the Russian soviets but
surely against the German republic
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

New York.-W. J. Beach
has demonstrated to the Aero
nautical Society an airplane
which he says will rise verti-
ally. His model did the trick.
It's unlike anything else ever
built. The lifting surfaces re-
volve. The motors are at the
outer edge of these aerofoils
and mounted on track.
Beach compares it to the
planetary system with the CEN
trail axis as the sun. Revolv-
ing wings and stabilizers on
top give the machine stability.
When it is up, the propeller
seen at the front drives it
ahead.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

shappirio. who vnf' expaain ths vcl
untary student tax for the support q
student activities. Prizes for last yez
will be announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
The Best Deodonu1f

O6or~SvSae ta q harmfeaa e-~
which eooplseety p>utran..s- "a a.
5ooorf.ss ononsf~s ooors from -rpss-
1ktve persptrsuouA
II changes this ereuzfvs 49,
overcomes II by ms chemical scsfoo-
~ fma6ss IL odoriesa and kssps yos
SSwest ana dainty without harm 90
- hsahh or injury the skfnL
Apply small quantity In n uru,-
ptts or eeewesn the toes just After the bafh-~nd
you WI md OdorsSweet one Of The kssN S1c
preparations Of fts kind d--......-->-...-.-..Z &c
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Graham's Violet Talcum

It IL pure talcum combined with
boric acid, which makes II healing,
Hfl1 cooling and antiseptic. Does not
IN clog the pores. but gives you q
rty clean, comfortable feeling. Keep .
He8EW can in the bathroom. and the more
S841zB you use OF It the better you will
4N like 1t. Put up In fultpound
sprinkle-top boxes, 36e or
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Purify Your Blood

nrfeef Hood Purifier An smrz<nt al
tsrxttv& Useful IN scrufulous eund1tsun,
no vh0vver hovered Nff.hty abovs IT.
sen hy eutansou Eruprno1L Pfmpies.
Pustu1ea> Botla Bluerns>a and Ubc.rzf,opr
Is not TOO late 60 start IN on tl1is won
oerfu blood purider- Rerukr 10
rhes B~efsez, s1a
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
DAM WILL BE COMPLETED.

Francis J. Salue has been se- cured by the state loan board to take charge of the Lyman dam project for the state. Salue is the man who had charge of the Laguna project and the Colorado river levees. He is now on the way to St. Johns.
 The first big job of the new engineer will be to get rid of the miles of ice, 14 inches thick, with which the Little Colorado is covered above the dam, in such a way as to avoid it's piling up and destroying the work al ready done. The dam footings are in, and enough fill is in place to hold about ten feet of water.
 The original cost of the Ly- man dam project was estimated at $15O,OO0 of which the state loaned $12O,OOO. taking a first mortgage on the 15,OOO acres under the project. Recent in- vestigation by R. $. Cooking ham of Prescott, sent to inveSti- gate the matter, showed that it will cost about $1OO,OOO more than the original estimate, owing to the increased cost of labor, material and machinery, and of this the state will probably loan $8O,OOO additional, the Lyman company and the farmers put ting up the remainder. The land board will, it is said, re- commend the loan-Messenger.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIled From Our
 Exchanges.

The abundance of rains which have fallen over the ranges of Southern Arizona during the last:few weeks will insure plenty of spring feed, says the Cattle man of Tucson.
 A petition urging that the state legislature pass the bill to permit ten round boxing exhi- bitionS; is being circulated in Bisbee. It is the contention of those who are circulating the petitions, that the returning sol diers and sailors of this state will need recreation of some sort and that boxing in a mild form should be allowed.
 The federal house has passed the war minerals relief measure, under which about 15O Arizona men will be beneficially affected, according to announcement by J. B. Curry, secretary of the Arizona chapter of the Ameri- can Mining Congress. The bill proposes to reimburse those men who at the suggestion of the war department, set about the development of manganese and other minerals of which the government stood so much in need for war purposes. Before the stage of production had been reached the emergency was de- clared passed.
 Fifty business houses. of El Paso, Texas, have agreed to make the proposed chamber of commerce trade excursion trip thru Arizona and New Mexico in April, it was announced at d recent meeting of the El Paso chamber of Commerce. It is proposed to make a swing around the circle of the two states, visit ing the principle citities. A side trip to Sonora through No gales, Arizona. is also being con- sidered,, F, but nothing has been decided upon this feature of the trip. A military band and a quartet will accompany the busi ness men. The itinerary is now being prepared by the traffic de- partment of the chamber of commerce.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08

black stain of dishonor upon the American people;" that his principles have /been a crazy patch work of contradictions" !" consistent only in one idea, that the war must end in peace without victory" If this be just criticism, then MT. Wilson has as bis accomplices in dishonor- ing the American people, in con . structing This crazy patchwork of contradictions" and in bring ing the war to an. end without victory, some fourteen nations of the earth, including the greatest civilized nations. Such criticism recoils disastrously up- on him who utters it. Not even the natural desire of great political party to find or create
 issues" for the coming presi- dential election can give lodg- ment in the minds and hearts of the people to this estimate of MT. Wilson's distinguished ser vice.
 The day when the project of the covenant of peace was ap proved unanimously in Paris was one of the greatest in the worlds history. The people of all the nations understand that; the people of America, with their horror of war, cannot be fooled about it, they cannot be misled into any small and narrow view of it's moInentous promise. In bringing the>plan of the league into form and acceptance, MT. Wilson has played master role, every American feels that in his heart, every American under stands that he brought great abilities, extraordinary qualities of tact and persuasion, and a profound understanding of the need of all the peoples to the performance of his task. The American people will be impa tient of any petty or partisan obstruction put in the way of the acceptance of this covenant of the nations as their public system of law and justice. York Times.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
ARIZONA WAR STAMP QUOTA

Arizona must raise $2, ,5O3, 500 in war savings stamps and bond sales during 1919,> according to an announcement made today by H. R. Tridle, state director. The allotments to the various counties are: Yavapai. $1SO, 515; {; Gila, $235, 235; Coconino, $1O3,- GOO; Maricopa, $458, ,82O; Green lee, $162, ,28O; Pinal, S102, 24O; Cochise, $455. .97O; Mohave. $41,- . 300; Yuma, $1O6, 18O; Pima, $2f6, : 965; Santa Cruz, $72,O3 Ora ham, $1OO, $50; Navajo, $137. .44O; Apache, $1O1 ,O7O.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
MISLEADING REPORTS.

A number of workmen have arrived in Patagonia during the past week, coming as a result of the rather sensational and over- drawn reports concerning the mining industry of this section appearing in outside newspap- CTS.
 The Patagonia mining indus try Is in a prosperous condition, but upon the authority of pro- minent operators it can be stated there is no shortage of labor.
 It is a great injustice to the workmen to be misled by unreliab ble reports and upon ar irving here after a "hike" of 50 miles or more to find his ser vices are not required.-P gonian.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
WINS SUIT AGAINST BISBEE.

A verdict for $7, 500 was ren- dered by a jury in the superior court in this city yesterday af- ternoon in favor of Louis Time, a returned soldier, against the city of Bisbee. Time sued for $1O,OOO damages on account of injuries claimed to have been caused by his falling into an un- protected areaway in Bisbee. He sustained broken hip, which caused a. shortening of one of the legs.
 The case was started on We'd nesday and was given to the jury at noon yesterday. The jury was out three and one half hours and brought in a verdict of ST., ,5OO signed by ten of the jurors, two of the jurymen re- fusing to sign the verdict.- ProSpector.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
ASK PRESIDENT WILSON'S AID
Governor Campbell and Others Send
 Message to Chief Executive.

A recent press dispatch from Phoenix says:
 "The most stupendous oppor- tunity in the world for rapid in crease in population through the reclamation of two million acres of desert land in Arizona, Cali forDia and Nevada" is the key note of telegram sent today to President Wilson to enlist his aid in the project by Governor Campbell and others who, have been working on the scheme. The telegram said:
 Arizona and the arid west earnestly support appropriations for soldier settlement and will be deeply grateful for your aid. Under the Roosevelt reservoir annual production is now more than twenty five million dollars, twice the total investment of the national government in project. Additional Arizona irrigation projects suitable for soldier set clement already approved for construction, if built, would treble this production and enor- mously enlarge markets for the eastern manufacturers. This production would be again more than doubled if flood waters were saved and flow of Gila river and tributaries standardiz ed regulating works on water sheds as contemplated iu New lands plan and Olmstead report.
 Colorado River below Grand Canyon is the Nile of America. Another Egypt could be there created. This most stupendous opportunity in the world for rapid increase of population with immense purchasing power through reclamation of two mil lion acres desert iand in A rizona, California and Nevada by irri- gation, including pumping with electric power. Two hundred thousand horsepower could be developed in Pyramid Canyon and transmitted for pumping. mining. manufacturing and ope- rating railroads within circle reaching Phoenix, Mesa, San Diego, Los Angeles, Bakers field, Goldfeld, Tonopah and mining regions of south western Utah and Arizona. This great project would transfer to con quest of desert national ener gies heretofore devoted to war, obviate Unemployment and pre- vent industrial depression.
 The message to the president was signed by the following: Thomas B. Campbell, Cover nor of Arizona; Joseph B. Lof- tus, chairman of the State Sol diers' Settlement Committee; Andrew Kimball, agricultural agent, railroad administration; Henry A. Diehl, president Ari- zona Merchants Association; F. H. Engden, president Merchants and Manufacturers Association; H. V. Asbnry, president of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, and George H. Maxwell, execu- tive director National Reclama | tion Association.