davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Harding's Course Will Strike
At Root of Asiatic Troubles
Staff Correspondent Of THE New York HEsA
CopntQht. 1891. by THE New YoRK HBaALp

has been markedly successful. The
Japanese leaders themselves publicly
expressed only the most profound
friendship for the United States. but
their assertions are characterized with
a favor of disingenuousness. Among
the people of the country. whose men
tai processes are more literal and less
subtle. the impression has been Gre
ated that the United States Is deter
mined, for. reasons closely approximat-
ing trade rivalries and envy. to break
the spirit Of japan and to- check it's
further growth and the realization of
the national ambition to control the
mainland Of Asia.
Course of Japanese Diplomacy.
Up to the present time the very able
diplomats OF Japan, who readily and
understandingly employ the most ef-
fective methods of achieving their pur-
pose. have had little to fear from In
reference from the. United States or
the more important of the European
nations. some of which have, In fact,
shared In profitable partnerships in
exploiting illiterate, inexperienced and
reactionary Asia.
A study OF the treaties between the
United States and japan justifies the
award of the major honors to the MI
kado's Government. The first and
most important of the agreements ne
gotiated in the last twenty years Is
the one designated as the ""Gentlemen's
Agreement" which grew. out of the
first organized protest OF the people Of
the Pacific coast against the unre-
stricted and indiscriminate immigra-
ton OF Japanese subjects. That agree
ment provided. in effect, that japan
should restrict the emigration of the
laboring class. and there Is no ques-
ton but that she made an honest at
tempt to do so.
The weak spot In the agreement was
the invasion of the United states by
the Picture Bride" class of immi-
grants. which device was employed by
both Japan and China to Introduce
women of the two races into the
United States for both moral and inn
moral purposes. Japan voluntarily
put an end to this practice.
The next important agreement ne:
gotiated between the United States and
Japan was that effected by Elihu Root.
Secretary Of State. and Baron Kogoro
Takahira, the Japanese Ambassador to
Washington. This agreement, which
established the doctrine that subse-
quently became known as the open
Door Policy" was seized upon by
japan and Great Britain to extend
their respective sphere OF influence"
In Asia 1t contained these UNDER
standings:
1. II is the wish Of the two Gov
ernments Japan and the United
States) to encourage the free and
peaceful development Of their
commerce on the Pacific.
2. The policy or both Govern
ments, uninfiuenced by any ag-
gressive tendencies. Is directed to
the maintenance OF the existing
status quo In the region above
Coufiuffcd on Eourfh pane
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
a.44o ENROLMENT AT YALE.

NEw HAVEN. Oct. 4.--Registration at
Yale University. now fairly complete.
was set at a.44s by the secretary's Of
flee to-day. an increase Of 1s2 over last
year. The college has 1857. the scien-
tific school 523 and the remainder Is
distributed among the graduate schools.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

Japanese statesmen who appear to
have correctly, interpreted the new
policy of the Harding Administration
fully appreciate the fact that. II the
United States insists upon the OBJ
servance of 1t. it will strike at the
very root Of Asiatic complications re-
sulting from Japanese dictation. res
cue China. Manchuria, Mongolia and
Siberia from Japanese control and re-
strict the ambitious aggressions of
Japan to its own country.
More than one Of the elder states
men has pored over and directed hts
full power Of analysis to this phase
Of Secretary Hughes's declaration:
''The Government of the United
States has never associated itself
with any arrangement which
sought to establish any special
rights or privileges in China which
would abridge the rights OF the
subjects or citizens OF other friend
/ ly States, and I am happy to as
sure you that 1t Is the purpose OF
this Government neither to par.
ticipate nor to acquiesce in any ar
ranSement which might purport to
establish in favor OF foreign in
terests any superiority of rights
with respect to commercial or
economic development in desig-
mated regions OF the territory of
China, or which might seek to
create any such monopoly or pref
erence as would exclude other ma
tionals from undertaking any
legitimate trade or industry, or
from participating with the Chi
nese Government In any category
of public enterprise"
Interpretation at Toxic.
While this statement was sapiently
interpreted here at TOXIC as direct
intimation that the United States did
not view with favor renewal of the
British Japanese alliance. It was also
appraised an the first determined step
made by any Of the Western nations to
prevent the further exploitation OF not
only China. but other defencelcss
Asiatic countries which had yielded to
the superior military. political and
economic skill In Japan.
Japanese statesmen were. and still
are. inclined TO couple the Hughes
declaration and the decision Of the
United States Government to transfer
its major naval forces from the At
lantic to the Pacific. hnve very good
reason to justify the statement that
the remuneration by Mr.. Hughes Of the
Lansing -1shii agreement. which Japan
forced on the Wilson Administrati ton
during the war. created good deal
more anger and resentment among
high Japanese officials than even Pres
ident Harding's initiative in suggest
ing the conference on armaments and.
infercntially. frank discussion OF Far
Eastern problems In which Japan Is
vitality interested.
This resentment has been communi-
Gated through the newspapers and
other agencies OF publicity and propa-
ganda to the people Of Japan and has
been adroitly used to arouse the ma
tional spirit of patriotism, in which
undertaking the Japanese Government
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.


that viii be taken Washington November
By LOUIS SEIBOLD
Staff corresp dent Of THE NEW nj
Sept apanee statesmen and politicians were not entirely
President United States
make
State Hughes regarding the
CONSERVATION
did the
all the leading nations the
mood the
the bitter political
mainland with
interference from Occidental nations.
diplomacy receipt
Hughes that reflected credit
upon
friendship
economic and pot
by protecting various European
interfering with its plan Of
Eastern dominance
Hughes that the United States Govern
policy tolerance regarding the
ambitions created the greatest
them the
limiting armament which If carried out will force
which constitutes only est
influence defy the United States and such nations
ms coincide with it's doctrines.
the important immediate
declaration
persisted the United States whether the
its lost
without definite conclusive results
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

White Sulphur springs. The Creenbrier ana
Cottages. Delightful autumn days. Psrfsct
golf. Every outdoor fsport.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

Continued on Fifth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

Continued OF Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
y. S. Pronouncement Against Any
Foreign Country Getting Supe-
rior Rights in China Resented
in Toxic, Says Seibold.
ELDER STATESMEN LINK STAND
WITH NAVAL SHIFT TO PACIFIC
Americas Declaration Regarded in japanese
Capital as Most Important Issue Con-
fronting Empire, Whether Armament
Conference Succeeds or Fails.

The of State Hughess
with Lannglsh
scribed the following article NEW YORK HERALD staff
It based investigation of Far
conditions transaci6c problems
that will be taken Washington November
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

Continued on T,cciffh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

Fair and continued cool to-day; to-mol
row fair and warmer; northwest wind
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, S
Detailed reports win editorial page
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
Sour Milk Called Life Elixir.

The elixir of long life consists of
soured cows milk, cheese made from
sleeps milk and white bread, accord
ing to DIR. Sadowein, professor of phys
Teal chemistry at the University Of
Kiev. He has found a village in the
mountains near Temir Khan Shura,
the new capital of the Daghestan re-
public, where IS men out Of a popula-
ton of 40 are more than 100 years
old. Investigations showed they ate
the above named foods exclusively.
Many persons transported there from
the famine regions of Central Russia
are migrating into the mountains,
where this food is TO be had in abund-
ence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
SAW THING IN RIGHT LIGHT
Old Nose Taylor Undoubtedly Had
the Situation Sized UP, but Who
Got the Dinner

"At the end of a Georgia negro
meeting" says an Atlanta man, 1t
was decided to take up a collection for
charity. The chairman passed the hat
himself. He dropped a dime in 1t for
a nest-egg. Every right hand encoun-
tered that hat, and yet, at the end,
when the chairman turned the nat over
and shook it, not so much as his OVID
contribution dropped out.
"sFo' de lands sake!' he cried I
has even lost de dime 1 started withr
"An the rows of dusky faces looked
puzzled. Who was the lucky mani
Finally the venerable Nose Taylor
summed up the situation.
Gentlemen he said solemnly. RS
ing from his seat, der pears TO be a
great moral lesson round heah some
wheah Pittsburgh Disnatch-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

yada or from Ell Nido, or men he had
known in college. They would dis
cuss personalities, would shout over
recollected good times, would slap
each other on the back and laugh
tirelessly.
She thought him an extremely diff
cult man to live with, and was angered
when her hints to this effect led him
TO remark that she was the "limit."
They had u serious quarrel one day,
when he told her that she was the
most selfish and spoiled woman he
mad ever known. He called her at
tentiOn to the other women Of the
town, busy, contented women, sending
children of to school, settling babies
down foi maps in sunny dOOryards,
cooking and laughing and hurrying to
and fro.
"Yes, and look at them :" Cherry
said with ready tears. Shabby, thin,
tired all the time"
''The trouble with you is," Martin
said, departing, you've been told that
you're pr city and sweet all your life
and you're spoiled You are pretty,
yes he added, more mildly. But,
by George, you sulk so much, and you
crab so much, that I'm darned if l
see it any more All I see is trouble ="
With this he left her Left her to
burst of angry tears, at first. when
she dropped her lovely little head on
the blue Bingham of her apron sleeve
and cried bitterly.
The kettle began to sing on the
stove, q bee came In and wandered
about the hot kitchen; the grocer
knocked, and Cherry let the big lout
OF boy stare at her red eyes IN
caring.
Then she went swiftly into the bed
room and began to pack and change.
She'd show Martin Lloyd-she'd show
Martin Lloyd She was going straight
to Dad-she'd take the-take the
She frowned. She had missed the
nine o'clock train; she must wait for
the train at half-past two. Wait
where? Well, she could only walt
here. Very well, she would wait here
She would not get Martin any lunch
and when he ragged she would explain
She finished her packing and put the
house in order. Then. in unaccustomed
mid-morning leisure, she sank into
deep rocker and began to read. Quiet
and shade and order regned in the
little house.
Steps came bounding up to Cherry''
door; her heart began to beat; knocl
sounded. She got TO her feet puzzled
Martin did not knock.
II was Joe Robinson, his closest
friend at the mine.
"Say. listen, Mrs. Lloyd; Mart can't
get home to dinner" said Joe. lie
don't feel extra well-he was in the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
dad i'll. Don't worry. Come
if you can"
GRO BE CoNTINUED.)
TOO MUCH FOR MRS. SMITH
She Couldn't Allow Her Olo rriehoi
Mrs Brown, TO Keep Up Her
Dragging Remarks.

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith were
neighbors, both were fat and Dotn
were extremely sensitive about II.
Both tried every method they could
hear of for losing weight, and, until
this summer, both continued to gain.
Mrs. Brown went West early In Die
spring and while there managed 2
some way TO lose nearly thirty pounds.
When she came back Mrs. Smith saw
her step from the taxi and realized
that her neighbor had accomplished
what TO her seemed unattainable.
Hello, dearie," called Mrs. Brown.
Don't you think my trip has agreed
with mef -Four months In the West
certainly make a difference In one|
Jealousy seized Mrs. Smith. The
idea Of Mrs. Brown bragging that way
lust because she weighed q few
pounds less
you have fallen OF maryelously
dear Mrs Smith replied. when
you stepped our Of the taxi never
would have kpopu you, only for your
bat"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
CHOICE BETWEEN TWO LOVES
Can One Wonder That MaIVinz T1r~
tledove Hesitated When 1t Came
to a Showdown

Malvina Turtledove weeped bitter
Iy. Those dear, bright blue eyes we're
in danger Of being washed clearer and
bluer still.
She was in lOvel
Then she dressed hurriedly, In prep
aration for Jacks expected visit
Promptly at eight he arrived
Jack" she breathed, Il am so wos>
ried"
my pet, my angel, what Is lit
asked Jack, In great concern
81 have got to give one Of you uia
and don't know which 1 love best
Can't T. the maiden wept.
mol" returned Jack, deterrninedly-
"You must choose between us-hs
or IT.
"Jack," she wept, "show me Soma
mercyr'
But he showed her none, and 50,
with a last look of love, Maivina
threw her Pomeranian, Bob, cut OF
the window and said:
"Jack, l am yours :"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
On the Other Hand.

The late Edgar Saltus, the brilliant
and satirical novelist, said one day al
a New York wedding breakfast where
the bridegroom was a millionaire OF
forty-fve:
"Our Rockefellers and Schwabs ana
Russell Sages married In their nrst
youth. Well, our successful men don't
marry now az early as they used To-
but. on the other hand"
And Mr.. Saltus looked round ina
table with a bland smile.
"On the other hand, they marry
oftener."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

srv,ne room and be kinder-he
kinder"
~raintedY Cherry asked sharply
turning a little pale. 49,,
"Wel. kinder. Lawson mace I'LL
Law down" Joe said. "And mes com
10 nome when the wagon comes do"n'
at three o'clock. He says 10 Ten ''D
he's ineF ,,. sotd
@ob thank you. joe" Cherry salu,
o. Amt me door. feeling weak ano
a., s.s',ntened She few 20 unpaek hei
has hung up her hat and coat S i,.',
D~s' ,bs bedroom and turned Gown
s s,. ,eS. waited snxiously Tor Aaf's
return. .s oysr the
ehe MAS deeply concerned over ''s
,.om Martin. Cherry met N's
'imo form % the front eooL . ,','
.,hisked HIM into o cool pe' l'.D I'D
'hnanea les on me aching io's' ivy
s .aS ", blm. grateful and peni's'' 90
% ,' s,s day o. tso hol''n s,', .'.'','.i
80 ana ihery Spoiled .NV ~,
p'p 49, ..as prsiseH snf Nanhfl u"
s,sry siep she teaf Ai'| .....a,ala.
,sae d noe uip m" r lU. na.I
IN, III ar9 Ghf1g f'f
t 'sst. ,aai maae hef H's'fi pop"
psng NJ fn'f s.. teaa aF.n
AS M f'egie' lr 1..a
s ~ tpsy h0ai 4"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
BY p
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

tic luAA- n wave VI 4lOlutoi(khtS
swept over the younger sister; life !
tasted bitter. She hated Alix, hated
Peter; above all she hated herself
She wanted to be there. in Mill Valley |
free to play and to dream again
A day or two later she told Martin
kindly and steadily that she thought
1t had all "been a mistake" She told
him that she thought the only dignl
fed thing to do was to part. She liked
him; she would always wish him well,
but since tie love had gone out Of their
relationship, surely it was only honest
to end it.
whats the matter?" Martin de
manded.
Nothing special" Cherry assured
him, her eyes suddenly watering. "Only
Pm tired of 1t all. I'm tired Of pre-
tending. l can't argue about 1t. But
l know It's the wise thing to do"
You'd 90 back to your father. ]
supposeT' Martin said, yawning.
Until l could get into something
Cherry replied with dignity. A vague
thought of the stage fitted through her
mind.
"Oh!" Martin said politely. "And
I suppose you think your father would
agree to this delightful arrangement
he asked.
81 know he would" Cherry an
swered eagerly.
"AIl right-you write and ask him ]"
Martin agreed good-naturedly. Cherry
was surprised at his attitude, but
grateful more than surprised.
Not cross, Mart?" she asked. +
mot the least In the worldI' be
answered lightly.
Because 1 truly believe that we'd
both be happier" the woman said
hesitatingly. Martin did not answer.
The next day she sat down to write
her father. She meditated, with
troubled brow. Her letter was unex-
pectedly hard to compose. She could
not take bright and simple tone, ask
ing her father to rejoice in her home
| coming. Somehow the matter persisted
| in growing heavy and the words
twisted themselves about into ugly
! and selfish sounds. Cherry was young,
| but even to her youth the phrases, the
misunderstood and the ''uncongen'
| ial." the friendly parting before any
bitterness creeps ill.," and the free TO
decide our lives in some happier and
wiser way" rang false. Pauline had
I a and tins
only thing Cherry disliked in her frienC
was her cold and resentful references
to her first huband.
No. she couldn't he a divorced WON
an. 1t was all spoiled, the innocent
past and the future; there was nc
way out! She gave up the attempt at
a letter and began to annoy Martin
with talk of a visit home again.
"What you want to go for2''
"Oh just-just-" Cherry's irrepres
stble tears angered herself almost as
much as they did Martin. Il think
they'd like me tor she faltered.
go if you want tot" he said, but
she knew she could not go on that
word.
''That's It," she said at last to her
self. in one of her solitary hours. I'm
married and this is marriage. For the
rest of my life it'll be Mart and +
Mart and lin everything For richer
for poorer; for better, for worse
that's marriage. He doesn't beat me
and we have enough money, and per-
haps there are q lot Of other women
worse of than 1 am. But its-it's
| funny"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry, motheri Even sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or If stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
good cleansing Of the little bowels Is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle Motherl You must
say california or you may get an
imitation fig syrup .-Advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
pertlsna,s Fsmeus heasss.

Al Portland Mo- near me wafer
fronf there siands slde by side fHo
Weather heoup. negleciod houses one
nd lam n ~ hQuas lr Nhleh iNng-
fslloD aas hgr lp ule other lhoAas
IA naed me- zal ~ tlp house, flaf
~ lhs ught lni pa ~ ~ fpnlapa
" epsesp'q ~ ~ - R's'p
lssAff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

'I want" said the very plain girl.
"a book entitled Cultivate Your Nat
ural Beauty"
Here it is" said the clerk, who
wanted to be sociable. "Are you get
ting it for a friend?'
And the very plain girl put her purse
back into her bag and went right out
From the Retail Ledger, Philadei-
phia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
Real Dilemma.

Parker-What's wrong? You look
worried"
Streeter-I am. I wrote two notes
one to my broker, asking him if he
took me for a fool. and the other to
Miss Golding, asking her if she would
marry me. While I was out somebody
telephoned Yes and I don't know
which of them it VAST
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
Couldn't Fool Him.

An Indianapolis woman was visiting
her three-year-old grandson, and one
day saw him standing before the mir
ror looking at himself, and saying;
ayes, that's me-"
Thomas" said grandmother, you
should say, That is l."
'Well, it might be I, but it looks like
me-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
m Evrythlna,

my own!" he exclaimed, as then
were starting on their wedding Jour
ney. "Does it make you happy to
know that you are mine-aIl mine
foreverY'
Eyes. it makes me awfully happy
she replied. Now can eat candy
without being AFRAID of getting taa.
and have a charge account and every
thing can't ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL Library.

The building which now houses the
library of congress has never been de-
stroyed by fire. Until 1897. when this
building was completed, the library re-
NAMED in the capitol. There it was de
stroyed in 1914 when the capitol was
burned and again In 1851, fire re-
duced it to 10000 volumes. It now
contains nearly 100000 books, charts,
maps, pieces of music, etc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
Surprise for Mother.

Marjory-Mamma, were you at home
when l was born?
Mother-No, darling. l was at
grandma's in the country.
Marjory-Wasn't you awfly s'prised
when you heard about it?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
apM TIRED"

on.,s-Doctor Strickland, re-
syhoip p living in MIL Valley. near
treoir rsncisco. HIS family consists
san b,s daughters. Alix. Fl. and
CIV 81 n'S Is. and Anne. his niece. "a.
G Gts,r Closest friend is Peter Joyce,
Tnell IA sort of recluse. Martin
2 ioSA visiting mining engineer.
i4oyoi -hsrry. marrles her and car
gins ~ IN to Ell Nido, a mine
T Isn peter realizes that he loves
c %nr, Justin Little woos Anne.
S Cher comes home for Anne's
Cnaddlng. Cherry realizes her mar
r,sge is 8 failure. Peter tells Cher-
rv II his grand passion, wlthout
naming tho girl. Martin comes ior
Cherry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
a Bad Case,

She-How much do you love me-
dear?
He-As much as you love Yourself
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
Lit for I ct.

Jack-SO you broke the engagement?
Tom-Yes, but not until after the
engagement broke me.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

Don't look for fruits on tree that
never bore a blossom.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

He Is a poor lawyer who mistakes
TIE will for the deed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

Most people act natural when they
are asleep.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

No, Beatrice, astronomers do not
scour the heavens for the purpose of
polishing the stars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

Everybody has his weak spot Ne
use passing laws to correct all the
defects.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

The man who "also ram in a politi-
cal race usually has an empty purse
as a souvenir.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

Dyspepsia sours a lot of the milk Of
human kindness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

A Ioquacious friend is often worse
than a discreet enemy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

And when a cigar is called a weed
the reason is obvious.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

Circulate as much truth and as few
words as possible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

The moral of a dogs tail is that it
Invariably points 10 the past.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

Selfish people never laugh except at
the expense of others.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

About two-thirds of a mans friend
would fail to stand the test.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

Children cease crying for the moon
sometimes before they are big enough
to want the earth.