davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

In the House OF Commons yeater-
day Lloyd George gave the most direct
expression we have Ms yet had, from
40 authoritative n source, of Great
Britains desire To reeast her policies
In the Fnr East on fhe basis of a clear
understanding with the United States.
That transformation OF the alliance
with Japan into tripartite agreement
To include this country for which Britt
Ish public opinion has spoken out is
now hailed by the British Premier as
"a great event which would be a guar
antce for the peace OF the world
Ii IL true that the peace of the world
could be maintained. az an abstract
nroposition, by the United States and
Great Britain without the cooperation
of Japan. but only as an abstract prop
ostion. Complete abandonment OF ex-
listing relations with japan was de-
clared impossible by Lloyd George
,midst the approval of the House OF
Commons. There is good deal OF
force In the premief's statement thas
no country would think better Of the
British Empire if we had broken the
alliance. They might appear To bs
glad, for the moment, but In their
hearts they would despise us Ans
partner whom Great Britain may sub.
stttute for japan might well entertain
the suspicion that when Great Britain
had derived all the benefit IL desired
out of the new arrangement IL would
| rot hesitate TO cast overheard the new
relationship as Il VIII have cast over.
board the Japanese alliance.
For the United States the alterna
tives thus presented by Lloyd Georges
formulation OF the case arc the alter
natives made manifest from the mo
tpcnt when Americas interests in the
fortunes OF the British-Japanese ALI
ance became subject of discussion
| We cannat restrict ourselves 60 n neg
| ative attitude. We cannot conten
ourselves with making clear our dis
approval of a renewal of the exiHtinl
alliance in the Far East without of
/ fering a substitute. IL must be eithe
the three nations working togethe
for co-ortiinated policy In the Pacifi'
or II must be continuation of th
Britfsh-Jananese alliance with our
selves as the anxious and resenifu
outsider. And that is plainly a situa
ton which means not only a chang
for the worse in the Far East, hut
change for the worse In the entir
world relationship.
The reason for a triple agreenen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
cgnmASrs vrc1onY.

we cannot make peace except IN
company 81 our aiiipg" said Senator
Lodge in the summer 81 1918 re
would brand ne with everlasting Dis
honor and bring ruin ~ uH airo r
we undertook 90 make Fepafafe
peace"
The "everiasiinf dlshonor" haa nov
been accomplished by the Harding sd.
ministrailon with tho sympafhg snf
.onsent of Sonat0r Lodge. The rnHef
States has made n separate pence
with Germany after long. secret ne.
eotiationE NOt until the treaty waa
ready % be- signed dld ine White
Touse ard the state Department pub-
licly admit these negotiations were In
progress.
The separate treaty has ieen o.
scrlbcd as a complete victory for me
irrcconciiabie Senators Whc brought
about the defeat of the Treaty ~ ver.
sailies They share in the glory. BOT
the complete victory rests eifn Gore
many. which through the agency -
the Harding administration has
achieved iis most outstanding fluio-
matte triumph since the war
German diplomacy f0r The iasf fno
years has recognized only one atm
and object. which is the mobilization
Jr the Treaty % Versailles. ft ~ me
German contention that fhis tftHfv
y invalid IN law because u wgs iu
posed az the point ~ fhe sword ar
government that was physically Ir
capable ~ resisting The demands IN
the Allied and Associafef Powers ard
therefore was signed under duress
In the circumstance 80 o. ~ fhe uf-
most importance % the svsfrfnaf'r a..
veJopment ~ German policy that fha
! United states should not b. ore -
| the guarantOrs ~ the Treaty ~ Ner.
sailies and an active participant lH
! the enforcement n the terms ~ that
! treaty. It D. N no c0nsequonce what
ever % Berlin that fhe separate treaty
| with the United states should give
~ this country everything accorded ~
Il BY the. Treaty of Versailles The
main thing j. that the two treaties ars
separate Instruments and that ths
United states can no longer be COM
ccrned with Germany's altitude %
ward tho original treaty - peace
For AT the practical purposes a
Berlin the first wedge nas been driven
into the Treaty of Versailles and thf
business ~ finally wreckinE u rar
BE- carried on as prudsncs and oppur-
tLnity dictste.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
AN AFFIRMATIVE POLICY
IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN
From the New york Evening Post

are all the more powerful because the
alternatives nre such as none of the
three nations concerned can regard
whit euiinuimity. Say thnt we refuse
to enter into nurh an agreement. The
renewal of the British Japanese ali-
ance on lts present baais will be thesal-
faost Inevitable result But II Will be
an alliance lacking even the elements
of stability and the Qualification TINT
may bc found In the present agree
ment. Both partners. Great Britain
and Japan. viii be unhappy. Great
grltain wllI continue the old relation
ship haif-henrtedly. arainst the desire
of a very large body OF British public
pentiment. and with the consciousness
that she. has thereby incurred the risk
nf estrangement from the United
States. japan will be suspicious of a
partner who has joined her half heart-
edly and whom the pull Of sentiment
and interest In other directions might
nentrnlizc in moment of need ot
Japan. Thus the alternative to thres
nations in agreement on n Pacific pos
Icy is three nations feciprocally un.
easy and suspicious. with cuusequenees
for the peace of the world that II Is
not difficult to visualize.
No difficulties VIII stand I'm the way
Of our entering into a general F'ai
| Eastern agreement If once we make
I Up our minds 70 recognize the funda
mentals of a sane policy and an in
eVitable policy with regard to Japan
| III we insist on thinking OF Japan as {
iamenaee" simply, with no Just inter
psts In the Pacific aud on the AsiaI
Ieonfinpnt, and whose every move !
sinister in intention and outcome bot
| for tho peoples Of Asia and for our
selves, then there is obviously nothini
TO be done. II is for the navies {,
speak. But II we ipanfuliy recogniz
the Just necessities of the Japanes
/ people. and tho legitimate special aa
I, vantages which Japan's geographical
| pusftion and other factors are bouni
| "a give her in the Far East. we cal
/ proceed nationally 20 the discussion o
the limita tions that may be Justly i'm
/ posed upon Japanese activities. w
can make fair demands by maxim
i fair concessions. We can substitut
4 agreement for suspicion. Fortunatel
4 the signs are plentiful Of a growin
I Recognition among the American peopl
1 that the way TO deal with Japan is {
i treat her aa a member Of the fellow
ship Of nations and not as vagu
! peril
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
SILVER LINING.

With temper sweet I bear M
heat. and do no idle swcarins
for solar rays are good Tor maizi
and prune trees. richly bearina
don't despair or rend my hair
though in the heat ] smother
whatever things fhc seaaul
brings are good Tor which
t'other. Sometimes rise anS
roast the flies that spoil the sum
ner season, ere I recall that in
sects all are here for some Eoo'
reason. II flies and feas and
things like these were an onlii-'
Grated. new kinds 81 pests would
plague our breasts. it may bel
safely stated. Dame Natures
sane and not I'm vain are any q
her doings. she goes her course
though we grow hoarse from
cussings and bcshrewings. name
Natures wise, and 81 she fries
the voters on this planet. some
purpose fine. some high deslgr
Is there, II We could scan it.
Dame Nature wends to her own
ends, no walls Of ours can Hop
her: / say. Gee whiz, whatever
is, is right. and good. and prop
err" II I must bake, there's no
mistake. it is the goal 7 steer for,
II l must cook. why then. sad-
zook, it's what she put me here
for. Whatever haps 90 mortal
chaps Is what the Danes pro-
vided; her way is straight She
goes her gait. and smiles whs b.
she Is chidcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
WHAT OF THE EXPERT!

Some time ago Mayor Harvey stated
in answer to Every Evenings IN
sistent demands, that he was IN cor
respondence with an engineer whom.
he was seeking to bring to Wilmington
to make a survey of our garbage
situation. After the Mayor had made
that announcement certain members
Of Council demanded to know how
the Mayor would pay for the services
OF such a man, and intimated that
they might object to any bill being in
troduced in Council to that effect.
We do not wish to embarrass AIR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

fieJ In suapcctiug nr 10 tho intentions
~ European governments mere -
little excuse Tor thc charge iha'
American relief workers are Putting
20 sct up counter revolution. We
have . riRht 10 demand that ihr ro.
Wet shall not use our relief Tor 80
Dwn political purposes. and n W. cane
not haYe conditions which WIN enable
our agencies TO- prevent such mleuss
there viii 10 no disposition on me
p8rt ~ the American people ~ COM
tribute.
The Russian situation is tragie, anf
We would not withheld sid ~ I'M
pose unfair or ultsrior conditions itlt
we certainly cannot permit our re-
sources ~ b. diverted from bumaui-
tartan objects a. ndd 10 the inlufflcs
and cruelty n soviet policy or ~ for.
fify its destructive control ~ ftnasian
anaira--chicaRo Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
SENATORS
AS EXECUTIVE
AGENTS

One phase of the selection Of sen
ators as commissioners to the dis
armament conference Is confusing
to- the public mind. The view that
the President selects them as repre-
sentativea of the Senate has no con-
stitutional basis. Mr.. Lodge and
other senators who may be named
win serve not as senators but as
citizens representing the President
and the President alone. They will
be under his Instructions and will
have no right TO exercise an fnde-
pendent judgment even, in case he
should assert his authority TO make
certain decisions contrary TO their
individual views. President McKin-
Icy overruled arbitrarily by virtue
of the power OF his Office one or two
of the senatorial delegates whom he
sent to Paris 10 negotiate the peace
Ii eaty with Spain in 1898. and Pres
ident Harding viii have the same
power to control Mr.. Lodge as a
commissioner, If he chooses to exer-
else IL.
The question whether the Senate
has by constitutional right a share
in the treaty-making power was
discussed by Senator Brandegee Of
/ Connecticut, well known as an sir
reconcilable" in the fight against
President Wilson. on July l in the
debate on the peace resolution. Mr.
| Brandegee admitted fatty that the
President "alone can negotiate a
treaty up to the time that he sends
il to the Senate" This admission
10y one who has champioBed TO the
utmost the exercise OF the Senate''
special powers in foreign relations
dsposes of the claim that the Sen.
ate may be considered in any way
lpart of the treaty making power
lrrior to the executives act in plac
ling a treaty before it for approval.
The wholly subordinate status o
la senator while acting as a repre-
sentative of the President in an in
ternational conference has implica
tions which. as the late Senate
IIoar used to argue. actually ten'
10 degrade the Senate from its con
stitutional position or fun independ
enee of executive influence. II i
another curious development tha
after making strong assertions II
his campaign speeches in favor o
the separation of executive and leg
] isIative functions and defending es
pecially the independent judgmen
q OF the Senate on questions pertain
ing to international covenants
President Harding should be pur
suing n course that must tend L
obliterate the strict division o
powers contemplated by the constitu
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Tlibernian Knights.

Hibernian Knights.
Oriental Lodge, X. of p.
Excelsior Lodge, K. of p.
Fairfax Lodge, /. o. O. f.
Alpha Council. L. O, Il. G.
Laurel Council. Il. f. Of i.
Local No. 313. l. B. r. w.
Brandywine Lodge, S. of IL.
Columbia Lodge, /. o. o. j.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. u. w.
Local No. 8, 1926. c. & J. of A.
st. Georges Castle, X. G. p.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Manitou Tribe. nnp'd. @. r. NJ.
Wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Friendship Conelave, S. w. Nj.
Star of Delaware Lodge, S. of b.
Washington Council, IL. F., of A.
nilgent Council. Jr.. Q. Y. A. M.
W ashington Council. o. u. A. NJ.
Telegraph Council. Jr., o. Z. A. NJ.
Jacobs Camp. No. 1921, NJ. w. A.
Canton Delaware. b. NJ. |. O. O. f.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
washington Camp, No A. p. @. s. A.
Wilmington Lodge. No. 1873. l.. O. O. n
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1744. l.. o. Q.
Court Diamond state. MOI. l.. OF +. \
Plumbers. Gas and Steam Filter uniol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
THE EVENING SMILE.
GETTING EVEN.

Too much discussion Of Main
street" had bored their only son-a
Eabe Ruth-mad citizen IN his teens.
Then his father gave Back to
Methuselah" to his mamma. Before
the preface was finished the son
queried. Mother. did you give father
Main Street," She had. And he
gave you this. understand he said.
Why, yes the. mother added: we
tnjoy reading the same things" But
the son protested. Nav. that isn't
what | meant. l thought you were
getting even.'
The rest of the night was devoted to
: discussion of batting averages.-New
York Evening Post.
Irene: HAS he proposed TO you
YETI" Eleanor: NO. but he has an
enga cement ring in his voice. Lon
don Mail.
Dad: Tommy, if youTI saw some
wood I'll tell you what I'll do" Bill:
What's that, dad?" Dad: 'Ill let you
have the sawdust to play circus with. .
New York Sun.
"This is fine growing weather" re-
marked the farmer cheerily. What's
that TO me-" growled the village pessi-
mist. 1--WE got my growth. Boston
Ira nscript.
Say" protested the disgusted pa
tron. this show is not worth So"
Didn't you see the leading man em-
brace. the leading lady in the third
aCt?" asked the manager. "Of course
did" Well. he squeezed her so hard
he broke rib. What do you want for
50 s22''-Birminghdm Age-Herald. :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
THE Use OF LANGUAGE.

We saw this sign in a Boston lunch
room of the stand-upra and-graD-it
kind-on the milk container:
Don't forget to agitate.s
Nothing bad about that. Boston.
and most Of the Bay state, has always
admired the English language. Up in
Shelburne Falls there used TO be a
school teacher who thus defined rhet-
oric to her class:
Rhetoric is that study which learns
Us to speak and write not only COR
rect but elegant. t.'--( From ''Talk OF
the Town. Boston Herald.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address of the
writer must accompany each letter, not
necessarily for publication but Rs evil
denca of good faith. Anonymous com
nnuntcationa will he ignored. Puhlica.
ton u letters does not carry win "
Endorsement by Every Evening OF. the
opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
ERIDAY, AUGUST &c. 1921.
MAJESTY OF MERCY.

His sceptre shows the force of tenn
poral power,
The attribute TO awe and majesty
Wherein doth sit the dread and fear
Of kings:
.Dut mercy is above this sceptred sway,
IL is enthroncd i'm the hearts OF KINGS
II Is an attribute 10 God Himself.
Merchant of Venice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
rhe Omen nonr.

Interest has shifted for me moment
from the open door in CHRIS ~ fhs
open door in London and Duhiin and
Belfasf.--Sew York Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

adjustment between the producer and
the consumer
Yours TO serve.
A Kent Go. Gardener
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

Lost something's Telephone Lost
and Found" ad now for tomorrow's
paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
CANTAL0uPEs.

Aue 10 1921 DelpiIo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
REPUBLICANS WIN SEN
ATOR IN NEW
MEXICO

From first handed reports from
New Mexico it appears that Senator
Bursum Republican has won handIly
over his opponent Richard II. Han
ma. Democrat. his plurality estimG
ted in the neighborhOod Of TooD
votes.
This Is the frat test. OF strength
In state capacity since the nation
went overwhelmingly for Senator
Harding last November. Senator
Bursum had been appointed Senator
By the Governor OF New Mexico TO
FIJI the vacancy caused by the re-
slgnatiOn Of Senator Fall who went
into President Hardlng's cabinet.
The election was to let the people
FIJI the vacancy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
LOCAL NEWS
FOR sALE-one good used Road
eter. Phone as. Adv-tt

Entries are coming fast for the Ba-
by Contest at the Cache County
Fair. Sept q, 2S, and 20. There
is no charge for entries and those
who have children under three years
of age should enter them and get
score card and see how their child
rem compare with a normal child
The contest will take place on the
morning If the third day of the Fair
Sept Goth in the Women's Depart
ment at 10 o'clock. The babies and
children will be classified as fol-
lows: boys months to IL months
girls months to IL months. Boys
10 months 10 "a months, Girls 1S
months to "a months. Boys rs
months TO SO months and Girls 20
months to So months. each prizes
as well as diplomas and medals will
be given to the winners in each class.
In case of cold weather the place for
the Judging will be properly heated
SO the parents need have no fear a.
bout the cold. Write to tr call at the
Chamber OF Commerce for entry
blanks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

the morning Of the second day Of
the Fair Sept 2sth. Prof. c. Can
non Of the d. Y. University of Pro-
vo will judge the dairy cattle while
DR.. w. =. Carroll and Prof. Geo.
d. Game will judge the horses. In
addition to the liberal cash prizes
and some special prizes Offered by
the association and companies for
the winners fancy ribbons will be
given.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

Funeral Services over the remains
OF Mr.. Erick Ecklund, pioneer and
highly respected citizen of Newton
will be held in the Newton Ward
Chapel today at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Eek
lund died at the ripe age of rs years
reared splendid family and goes
TO his reward with record of many
good things accomplished. Many oil
his friends throughout the county
win no doubt attend the funeral ser,
vices today. we hope a good aceoup,
Of the services In our next issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
AN EXPRESSION OF APP
PROBATION

In our deep hour of sorrow words
fail TO express to you our feelings
OF love and appreciation for your
many acts of kindness incident to
the Illness, death. and funeral OF
our beloved husband. father. son and
brother. For your kindly and sym
pathetic presence, your words OF
cheer and comfort, your splendid and
heartfelt expressions of love, your
many Silent manifestations of sorrow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

and good will. your beautiful flow
ers, such inspiring songs and mus
&c, and the unselflsh service render
ed by hundreds of willing hands
and loving hearts we are profound
~ appreciative and deeply grateful.
When sorrow comes to you we pray
that you may enjoy such bounteous
blessings, and trust we may be
found worthy to share them with
you. May God bless you as he has
blessed us.
Gratefully yours,
Mrs. Frank w. Blair and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ. Blair and
family. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
FOR sALE--A seasons fire papa
for a nickle. Call at the Republican
ONCE. 2S Z. Center. Ady-t,

On Thursday evening, the direct.
ors of the Chamber Of Commerce,
the Public Affairs committees Of XII
wants and Rotary, representatives of
the Agricultural College and other
members OF the Chamber will meet
to receive reports from the special
on the housing situation
and to discuss further plans to re-
lieve the present emergency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

More than 100000 are Offered
for the best exhibits Of cattle, hor.
ses' sheep, swine, poultry. agricul-
ture, horticulture, womens work.
manufacturers. and school work at
the Cache County Fair Sept. 81, 20,
and 2sth. We want exhibits and II
you have made something or grown
something worthy to be shown, II lie
your duty to bring It to the Fair
and show others how you did II.
You will also see many things from
which you can learn something.
Here are the real object lessons for
old and young, There is no charge
for entry and Dou receive claim
check ca every exhibit or article so
you are sure to get them back.
Write to or call the Chamber OF
Commerce for premium list. Fol
lowing are the supervisors for the
various departments: Horses, Geo.
Woolf. Smithfield. Cattle. Sheep and
Swine. Frank ID. Thatcher, River
Heights. Poultr', II c. Maughn. Lo-
gan. Agriculture and Horticulture,
Anthem Peterson and Thos ]. Row
ley, Logan and Jas, S, Hancey, Hyde
Park. Horticulture. Mrs. v, A. Arm
strong. Logan. women's Work and
Home Economics. Mrs, Geo. C. Smith
Logan. Educational Department: Jas
Kirkbride. and Artensia Merrill fol
the North Cache High School; Ham
Anderson and Ruby osmond for tn,
South Cache High School; and p
A. C. Peterson for the Logan CIT,
Schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

The Judging for the agricultural.
horticultural, Horticultural, women's
educational, and poultry depart
ments will take place the afternoon
of the first day OF the Cache County
Fair Sept. eth. Prof. Geo. Stewart
and NJ. c. Merrill win Judge the de-
rartments in agriculture and hortI-
culture. Mr. POuItSr OF ogden win
judge the poultry, The judging off
all tia livestock win take place on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
Defining oanada,s Water ARA

This water area OF Canada is ex-
elusive OF Hudson bay, Unrava bay.
the Ray Of Fundy, the Gulf of 81.
Lawrence and all other tidal waters
except that portion Of the ST. Law
'"n"e river, In which there is a tide.
"llrh Is IN ~ far as Lake 81. Peter,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

The Logan Tennis Club held forth
asst night at The Lunch Basket
with banquet. There were about
twenty members present. Prof. N. A.
Peterson acted as toastmaster and
responses were given by Percy
Smith. d. L. Robinson, W. J. Mer-
rill and C. r, johnson. Mayor VIM.
Howell was present and made the
awards Of the recent tournament.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

LONESOME: Join our social clul,
and correspond with either sex In
any part OF the world. Send stamp
ed envelope for our plans and litera
ture. 49, NATIONAL SOCIAL CLUB,
ROOM IL & IA. CORNELL BLDG,
" ICHITA, KANS., adv-tf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

Mayor VIM. M. Howell and Com
missioner John A. Crockett. return
ed last evening from Cedar City, Ut.
where they attended the meeting of
the State Municipal League. They
also visited Zion and Brice Canyon
and had an ENJOYABLE. trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
Hs,s II

One can't help wondering whether
the man who would reform the world
has succeeded In making one man
perfect, ~ louisville Post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

IMPoRTANT.--All employees OF
last campaign who desire work at
the Logan sugar factory this com.
ing campaign, and who have not al
ready sent in their application
please do so before Sept. goth. The
Amalgamated Sugar Company. Lo-
gan, Utah. Adv-s-2O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

Manager Mau of the Three Rules
Store is again able to be out after
being confined at home for some
time on account Of illness,