davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Opening the Door Wide.

to man up tree, the foreign policy of this
i ., administration seems to take definite form
To part of the public and the newspaper wits.
1t is expressed in the word "oil' corresponding
to the dollar diplomacy" of the Taft regime when
Senator Knox secretary of state 1t is not so
far from Mr.. Knox to John Hay in the Mckinley
Roosevelt administration, when it bore the more
dignihed title of "the open door"
Secretary Hughes appears now to be de-
terniined to open to its full width the door Mr..
Hay-spened half way. He would make the Ameri-
can dollar enter any country without passports on
any legitimate errand. He would not have port
anywhere closed to it and would have opportunity
open to it the world over on an equality which
would disregard the origin of its competitors
Mr.. Hay got SO far as to open the door to
trade with especial reference to the far east with
its zones of political influence in control of the
several European powers and Japan. Mr.. Knox
went step farther opening especially the Central
and other Americas, to investments. If the man
in the tree is permitted to tell what he sees with
out, Ike the gentleman of Biblical lore, getting
caught at it, Secretary Hughes is going the rest
of the way-the full distance
Oa Is but incident 1t presents the present
opportunity for laying down a broad, all inclusive
policy; 1t has been the habit of all countries save
the United States to base trade and investment on
political control They went hand in hand Every
concession was hooked up with more or less polti-
cal pewer. Every of influence which really
meant broadly speaking, political dominance, had
it's object commercial trade and investment ex
clusiveness. If one country granted another in
vestment privileges, with this went compact.
usually secret, on the political side.
Mr. Hays served notice that the United States
demanded equality in trade everywhere, regardless
of these mutual agreements OF exclusive rights and
privileges. Mr. Knox rather applied the European
system, in limited way, to the Americas Mr.
Hughes would demolish all political barriers to
American investment well as trade. With Great
Britain the royal standard has followed British in
vestqent- This has been equally true Of France,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Germany, Italy, Spain. Belgium. Holland and all
the rest In this way they got their colonies and
foreign possessions. 1t has been the history of the
world II has seemed impossible for any country to
concede that investment was possible without add
ing measure-small or great-of political control
Yet the Monroe doctrine is fundamently an
object from which, if they would, they should hass
learned that only through prohibition of political
control only through complete freedom from politi-
cal influence, can the door be made open to all
countries equal footing for investment Japan
has demanded that she shall be permitted to spon-
sor a Monroe doctrine for the far cast. This
would be subject to little objection. if she knew,
or would learn, or recognize that the real Monroe
doctrine not only does not carry scihtifia of
political control, but prohibits it.
Mr.. Hughes policy thus seems to be, that so
far as the United States is concerned-of course
we are willing that others should have that we
claim-there shall be political barriers anywhere
to American equality in investment. Whether this
is in Mesopotsmia, in the Dutch East Indies,
whcther oil or other minerals, railroads or agri-
culture, fisheries timber, or whatnot, the door
shall be open wide that secret political agree
ment for preference, shall hide behind it. If this
is admitted, it would settle the Siberian, the Shan
tung and other controversies with Japan. 1t would
make possible American financial aid in all the
needy and backward lands 1t would leave gov
ernments to their own people, and would replace
American credit largely with American investment.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
BELIEVES VENUS
MAY BE INHABITED

Venus is much more likely To
be inhabited than the planet Mars
declared DIR. Charles Greeley Abb
bot. assistant secretary of the Smith
sonian institution and head of its
astrophysical observatory, in a lee
ture before Capital chapter Royal
Arch Masons. at the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple Monday night.
1t Is generally believed that We
nus also has an atmosphere that
has clouds floating in IL just like
that of the earth, and this wouIo
mean that there is the water neces-
sary to life on that globe. DR.. Abb
bot explained
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
C.. u. LAY ALUMNI
. IN SECOND SESSION

Members of the Lay Alumni as
sociation of Catholic university
opened the ST cond day OF their third
annual meeting Monday at 8
o'clock in the morning with a regis
tration in the reception room, Glib
bons' hall.
Events OF the day included q
luncheon at 1 o'clock. class reunion
at S; dinner at 6. and an alumni
dance in graduate hall at $50. To-
day memorial mass for deceased
members of the alumni will be held
with Bishop Shahan officiating.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1921.

Kindly stars rule dominantly to-
day, although there are strong
counter influences, according to as
trology. The sun and Mars are in
benefic aspect, while Jupiter and
Uranus are adverse.
1t Is a sway under which better
luck will be assured where the aid
of persons in power Is sought than
will be found in individual effort.
The stars smile on the President,
governors, mayors and all who exer-
else authority in public affairs.
There is a sign read as presaging
an important appointment for an
army officer who has been much in
places of the sun.
Mars today gives encouragement
to military men. but this may not
be good news to civilians. for 1t may
mean that some sort of warlike ac-
tivity is to be started.
Business men may find this a dis
couraging rule. for Uranus may
tend to give them d pessimistic view
of trade.
The seers declare that while there
may appear to be much unemploy-
ment and labor unrest, the future
10 eACceuiHS'y promising
Uranus Is in an aspect denoting
increase of nervous diseases and
consequently many suicides
The conjunction Of Jupiter and
Saturn, September 10, is held to
presage great and Important
changes that will affect the whole
world.
There is to be great honor con-
ferred on a man from the west, who
win render supreme service to hu-
n1anity. &-tlt''t
There will be changes in the Pres
ident's cabinet at an early date, the
stars seem to indicate.
Deception Is supposed to, be more
readily accomplished during this di-
rection Of the stars than at other
times. and women will practice
many foolish arts with easy success,
astrologers warn. ;
Persons. whose birthdate 1t Il
have the augury of successful year
financially, but there is likely to be
temptat on to waste time and money
in pleasure,
Children born on this day are
likely to be favorites with the op-
posite sex. These subjects OF
Gemini usually rise rapidly in any
calling they choose and they easily
gain success
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Urges Support
OF Organized Reserves

Secretary of War Weeks has
written to the governors of the
states outlining plans for organiza-
tion of the organized reserves and
asking for cooperation and sup
port of the states in the developing
this component of the citizen army.
Under the act of June 4. 1920. the
army of the United States is COM
posed of the regular army. the ma
tional guard and the organized re-
serves, an organization, the secre-
tary said. so devised as to be ca
pable of rapid expansion and which
is the basis of our first mobiliza-
ticn in the event of a national
emergency"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

The greatest agitation is shown
by the raddled, pasty-faced hop
heads" the white derelict slaves OF
the poppy, who burrow their way
into the hutch of the Chinese to
dream away the tagging hours, Chi
ratown is their last stand. The
narcotic squad has waged a furI-
Gus war on other opium dens and
they are closed.
The central office dicks" who
travel in pairs, through the Chinese
quarter. have seen strange chalk
markings or doorways. The letters
are distinctly Chinese. Yet they are
in code and they foretelI the Chi
nese fury that will soon be spent
in blood spilling.
Only London surpasses New York
in floating population. In one year
more than 252,000.0o0 persons ar
rived here by train. That is nearly
two and one-half times the popula-
ton of the United States. OF every
four or five persons who travel on
railroads in the whole United States
one does SO to come or TO depart
from New York. The average daily
number of visitors is 500 900.
The Village store" where chorus
girls exchange the gossip of the day
and complain how brittle henna
makes the hair. is Nine. Hortenses.
1t is hair dressing establishment
and from the. little booths where
skilled fingers make frowzy heads
glow with splendor. the topics of
the day are discussed Nine. Hor-
tense himself is there. He is a
lovely fellow and says he was forc-
ed to haveea trade name. for no
one would come to a coiffure parlor
under his own nsme-Patrick DON
ovan.
It is amazing how ones entire
day may be upset by life's little ir-
ritations. On a cross street the
other day ] met an artist. whose
joviality is almost an institution.
and yet he was in a red rage be-
cause he had passed a tea shop
bearing the name "Kumanddyne."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Denby AlOaits Return
OF Sims Before Talking

Secretary of the Navy DENLY was
silent Monday on the issue of Ad-
miral w. S. Sims and his anti
Irish speeches in London.
The secretary said that nothing
further would be said on the ques-
ton until the admiral reports to
him. as ordered.
Mr.. Denby's attention was called
to reports from London that Ad-
miral Sims probably would not be
able to sail from England in re.
sponse to- the order to return i'm.
mediately. until next Saturday. He
was asked II that would constitute
compliance with his order to return
to the United States at once. The
secretary indicated that 1t would.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
jury Finds johnson Insane.

Max s. Johnson, prominent
Washington merchant tailor, whose
alleged offer to swing" the jury in
the alienation suit filed against
John T. Davis by Davidw. Sullivan,
one Of the defendants in the Arm
stein case, brought the first trial
Of that case to an abrupt halt. was
Monday adjudged insane by a
jury before Chief Justice Mccoy in
criminal court. The insanity verdict
was returned after three hours of
deliberation, and johnson was COM
mitted to the government hospital
for insane.
Elmira college was founded in
1855 with a charter granting de-
grees to women.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

For children of sickly or frail
consultation. many cities In Switzer-
land have established open-air or
forest schools. where the youngsters
may enjoy the benefit of the fra
grant. pine-scented airSof the woods
together with their lessons
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

~ The Frenchman who says that he COM
mitted bigamy to aid France will probably vir-
tuously take to burglary in few years to sup
port the numerous progeny he patrioticaly
intends to rear
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Aerial police in Chicago. Next Christmas
they'll probably arrest Santa-Claus going down
a chimney.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
A. A. II. CONDUCTS VOTE
ON PROMINENT ENGINEERS.

The American Association OF En-
gineers has been conducting an iu-
vestigation TO fnd out who are the
most highly regarded engineers in
various branches of the profession.
A partial count OF the answers re-
ceived to auestionnaires submitted
TO the deans OF engineering and
scientific schools show for the three
highest in each hve branches Of en-
gtneering the following:
Civil Engineers-George w. Goe-
thals, 27 votes; George p. Swain. 20;
John r. Freeman. 2l.
Mechanical Engineers-John A.
Brsshear. %: Orvilla Wright. Is:
Ambrose Swazey, 16
Electrical Engineers-c. p. Stein
meta. 80; Elfhu Thomson. -:
Thomas Edison. rs.
Chemical Engineers-Leo II.
Backeisnd. %; w. r. whitney. 20:
+. c. Cottreli. 10.
Mining Eneineers-Herbert G
Hoover. %; John H. Hammond. 50:
J. Spur. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Admiral McCully's Russian children should
the ways of "gob" life very shortly.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
LOCAL NEWS
, ,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s :

White Eagle Gas is the Best
Raymond Koehler returned last
week from summer school at Gunni-
week from summer school at Gunni-
son. He expects to go to Colorado
College soon for the coming year.
Miss Ethel Bear left Sunday for
South Pasadena. Cal, where she is
employed as English teacher. after
spending the summer here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Kelso.
The Kelsos and Miss Bear went as
far as Grand Junction by auto.
DR.. G. w. States of Preston. Idaho,
arrived Sunday to take home his fam
lily. who have spent the summer here
He is visiting with the G. G. States
family at Cedaredge, and with Mrs.
States. his mother. and his sister,
Mrs. William Artibee. in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02

FOR ORGANISATIONS No. / and
2 over New Market. Call from 2 to
$3.50 P. NJ. E. A. Jeffers.
WALL PAPER-25 per cent off on
1921 wall papers. All kinds of paint
ing and decorating done. Work
guaranteed firstclass in every respect.
Call Independent or Grand Mesa Lum-
Der company. H. E. Fairbanks. 35-Sp
Dandy little electric range for sale.
539 Dodge. Phone 31-J. 35tfc
STRAYED-From near Darlings
saw mill on Robideau, one blue work
mare. years old, weight 1900
pounds; brand Bar over FF; one
brown work mare star in forehead,
4 years old, weight 1400 pounds:
brand w Bar NJ. Foretop and name
back of collar cut close on cash. Re-
ward OF $500. Call Colo. Phone
1873. R. L. Carter 34-7c
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
PRIZE ESSAY ON PATRIOTISM
AT WRITTEN BY DELTA GIRL

Several months ago the d. A. r, of
Delta offered $40 prize for the best
essay on patriotism as written by a
pupil of the Junior High school or
intermediate grades. Lucille Austin
of Delta, 13-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Austin, won first prize.
which is here reproduced.
The second prize OF IS was won by
Marion Ratcliffe of Paonia, AMI this
essay will appear in a later issue.
Webster says, "A patriot is a per-
son who loves his country and zeal
ously supports and defends its inter-
ests'
Patriotism begins in the home. 1t
is shown by the conduct of the mem
bers of that home. Each one has his
rights and his privileges as we'll az
certain responsibility. While each
member enjoys the privileges of the
home, he should be willing to share in
its burdens.
In the school the true patriot is as
respectful to his teachers, or those in
authority, as to his parent. His pa
triotism is shown by regular attend
ance to his school duties, earnestness
of purpose, fairness in his work. He
has pride in the school property, Civ
ing it as much care as he does his
own belongings at home.
In the church and community we
find the true patriot showing the
same reverence to those in authority
as in the home and in the school, He
is also interested in the welfare of
the school and community. and shows
his loyalty to them by boosting the
causes of each whenever an oppor-
tunity offers.
One who has been true patriot in
the home, the school, the church and
community shows the same spirit in
the state. He has studied the laws
and perhaps helped to make them, and
is always found on the side Of right
He uses his influence and the ballot
for better laws and cleaner men in
office.
The true patriot is proud of his
country. This is shown by the inter
est he takes in the past traditions of
his country and his reverence for
them. BY precept and by example, he
shows his devotion to the present in
stitutions of his country and his 10y
atty to it's future ideals.
The true patriot is not Only friendly
to the citizen of his own country but
shows the spirit of brotherhood to the
foreigner who has come to make our
country his home. 1t is well said:
That government under which the
rights of all persons are not equally
protected is organized injustice.
While the true patriot is opposed to
war and hopes for the day when the
sword shall be beaten into the plow
share and there shall be no more war.
yet he is ready to answer his coun-
try's call, and willing to sacrifice his
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02

Misses Clara Ferguson and Bertha
Houston returned the last Of the week
from a months vacation including
trip to Ouray, Silverton, Durango,
Mesa Verde Park and Grand Mesa.
Leaving Friday for their home at
Axtell, Kansas, were the Misses Min
ME and Rebecca Van Verth, having
enjoyed delightful week with the
G. E. Berry family and other friends
here,
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02

life, if need be, for his country's sake
'Breathes there man with soul SO
dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land,
Whose heart has ne'er within him
burned,
AS home his footsteps he hath turned,
From wandering on a foreign strand.
If such there breathe go mark him
we'll!
For him no minstrel raptures swell;
High though his titles. proud his
name,
Boundless his wealth as wealth can
claim,
Despite those titles. power and wealth,
The wretch concentered all in self,
Living shall forfeit fair renown
And doubly dying shall go down
To the vile dust from whence he
sprung
Unwept, unhonored and unsung.'"
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02

Mrs. William Shaver returned Fri
day from Steamboat Springs, where
she has been visiting her sister for
several weeks.
party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R L. Pitman and daughter Edith, n.
H. Davis and son Parke, from Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Allen motored to. Curricanti creek
Tuesday to spend two or three days
in a camping trip
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
Announcement A

have on hand and more coming. a
nice line of paints and wall paper.
and everything in connection. in
tend to maintain a firstclass retail
store. Any suggestions or helpful
hints I can offer to you in home dec
orations will be cheerfully given. A
share OF your patronage is solicited.
VIM. A. May, SIT Main. Lincoln build
ing. $3.50
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
Notice Of Dissolution Of
Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore conducted in
the name OF Frost and Armand is
hereby by mutual consent. dissolved.
and that the business in the future
will be carried on in the name OF A.
Frost who assumes all debts and liza
bilities OF the partnership.
Frost, Sr., James Armand.
First pub. Aug. 26; last pub. Sept 80.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
Mr.. Stockman!

Investigate our Live Stock in Tran
sit insurance policy. One dollar
brings you policy.
Your livestock is covered from the
time It is loaded on cars until 1t
reaches destination.
Harry G. shaffer q Co.
Both Phones Delta. Colo
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
DR.. kALMEh c. sAPERo

The well known Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist OF Denver, will again
visit Delta September IA and Is. Delta
House. Consultation. also examine
tion for glasses. free.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
o. C. Skinner

o. c. Skinner Geo. w. Bruce
SKINNER 4 BRUCE
Law office
429 Main st Montrose. Colo.
U. s. Land Law & Interior Depart
ment Business given special atten'
ton. Township Maps Furnished
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF SESSION Al EDIN-
Bu.GA 80 an lotion OF MCLTIFLs-
LAY PATULI.O. Solicitor, Dundee. Sole sur
viving Trustee nominated by and acting
under the Trust Disposition and Settlement
OF the late George Patullo Weir who re-
sided In Arbroath dated Sth April and regis
tered In the Books OF Council and Session
10Th July, 1871, against tOne) Mrs. Ann
Davidson Sandeman, Yarn Merchant Ia Ar
breath and residing at Cairnle Bank House
there; William Sandeman, residing at
beth Sandeman or Black, Widow. residing
at Elock, sanquhar; Mrs. Dora Sandeman
aG o ws 5 i, ,bs o ss hHse 9s.s4
who is believed TO be residing in China or
elsewhere furth OF Scotland. Miss Daisy
aforesaid. David Sandeman. Solicitor, for
merly OF Arbroath and whose present ad-
dress Is unknown. John Sandeman whose ad-
dress is unknown, and Albert Sandeman,
residing at Cairnie Bank House aforesaid.
all children OF the said Mrs. Ann Donald
Weir or Sandeman tTwo) Mrs. Elizabeth
Clerk, and residing at Thirtyfive East Lon
don Street, Edinburgh; George Buchan, the
only surviving child OF the said Mrs. Eliza
beth Weir or Buchan and whose address IS
unknown; (Three) James Cant, residing at
One hundred and fifty-four Bellfield Street.
Dennlstoun. Glasgow, as Executor of his de-
ceased wife Mary Weir or Cant, acting
under Mutual Settlement executed by her
and the said James Cant. dated twenty eighth
fNubuSt, Nlnelcen hundred ano three (touf)
Mrs. Agnes Weir or Peters, wife of James
Frederick Peters, Shipmester. and who re-
sides in the United States OF America or
elsewhere furth of Scotland: (Five) Mar
saret Pigot Weir or Bishop, wife OF and
residing with Charles Bishop. at Ellen Point.
Bishops Landing, British Columbia, Cana da,
and tSix) Edward Weir. whose last known
address was One hundred and ninety-seven
Halifax Street, Adelaide, South Australia,
and is believed presently to be furth OF
Scotland, in which action the Honourable
Lord Ashmore has pronounced the following
1nterlocutor:
10Th November 1921-Lord Ashmore-Act
Patton. The Lord Ordinary finds the Pur-
suer liable only in once and single payment :
Appoints intimation OF the dependence of
the action TO be made once a week for two
successive weeks in the following news
papers viz:-"Scotsman." "Glasgow Her.
add" Dundee Advertiser" New York
Herald" "China Mail" 1.-THE Sum-" Van
couver, and "The Advertiser" Adelaide,
and appoints all parties claiming an in
terest in the Fund IN medic to lodge their
Condescendences and Claims by the 1st
day OF March 1922.
tSigned) JOHN WILSON"
OF all which intimation Is hereby given.
CLARK e. MACDONALD, s. s. c.
"a Hill Street, Edinburgh.
For Wilkie Croall Co., Writers,
2l9 Hope Street, Glasgow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

WAITRESS, Norwegian. %, absolutely ex-
cellent, wants position in private family;
90 anywhere: honest neat: has best refer
enee. ~ 2O9G Herald, Herald 50.
WAITRESS. first class, capable, would like
TO go South with an American family; good
city references. Please reply by letter only
h. NJ, Sil W. 18th.
WAITRESS, thoroughly competent TO serve
lunches, dinners, &C., or accommodate by
the day. Scotch. 2i2 E. 34th 1t.
WAITRESS, Swedish, thoroughly competent.
serve lnncheons. teas. dinners. Hhineiander
600, ext. 3,
WOMAN with 8 months baby wants work;
country preferred. Walker. care OF Burns.
409 r. 80th st.
WOMAN, British. position TO travel. Write
Ford, $50 Decatur St, Brooklyn.
WOMAN take care OF rooming house; hus-
bshd employed. Kohier, 35i ". 35th.
WOMAN. oolored. wishes cleaning. Garden.
las W. i3lst. Morningside 55f.
WOMAN wishes TO do washing, cleaning,
days work. Mrs. Hornyak, doc q. 74th.
YOUNG girl Qrish) wishes position cham
bermaid, waitress country; competent !:
reference. Write Advertiser. care OBrien,
42e e. s2d,
YOUNG married woman, white, experienced
children. helpful: sleep out: $50. Chelses
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR Sale-Original paintings representing
scenery OF the city OF Geneva. Cathedral OF
veiare, County OF Lyon, pond. ono dining
room, representing fruit. Write q. BIGGER,
40 Linden lane. Princeton. ~. J.
NALL clock, Inagnlfioently carved, fOx2iL
r., Elilst movement. Wilmington and
Westminster chimes and noon phases Phone
mornings 0 TO >, Bryant 3tsl.
RUSSIAN sable neckpiece cost 5000: used
two weeks: az present In atorage; asking
price $3.50. A J53 Herald, ESQ Bway.
also havo good eating pecsna for sao In
small lots. CICERO LaHATTE GROCERY,
Vicksburg, Mise.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sALEsAIEN

ONE or THE OLDEST AND BEST
MANUFACTURERS or A STAPLE
COMMODITY ARE INCREASING
THEIR SALES FORCE AND WILL
CONSIDER APPLICATIONS ~
WRITING. WITH REFERENCES AT
TAcHED; SALARY AND CoMMIs-
SION AND GOOD TERRITORY
AVAILABLE; WORK 1o sTAET fsf-
MEDIATELY AND MUST BE READY
TO co TO ANY PART or THE
COUNTRY FOR PERMANENT RESI-
pENoE. ADDRESS BOX 7. III sr.
JAMES BUILDING.