davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-18
aALESM SMEN.
A Money-Making Opportunity

"A MOney-MaklnS opportunity
for men with real sales ability to market an
article that has been successfully sold for
thirty-hve years. Over two-hundred installa-
tions in Washington sold by local corporation
that now desires that services Of several spe-
Inquiries developed By newspaper and Direct
Mail Advertising, and r.. create business BY
their own initiative. Salesmen will be fur
nished with complete sA1esplan, testimonial
letters from I1Qcai users and assigned definite
territory; state experience. Qualinclt tons and
preferred basis Of working in letter to Box
l4:.M. Star once. :. : :
DRIVE PROMOTERs-Mafa.ine carnivaIs;
b4neit local charity: new novel irresistible;
All magaxines: others work. you command;
incompetents save postage. Dunlap Magazine
GLAREsCOPE-New auto accessory: nothing
easy; costs yoa 81 .25, retails $3.50. Write for
exclusive proposition. American Reflector Co..
Hammond. Ind.
II you THINK IN TERMS OF $6.000-THE
FIRST YEAR WRITE ME PERSONALLY.
Z strong proposition Of merit for general
retail trade; nationally advertised; rush sea-
son starting; splendid commissions; liberal
weekly advance to producers.. ". Morgan.
sales manager. 1920 Euclid. Cleveland. Ohio
Dept: a.
KIDDTn BATH TUBs--seli on sight 10 furni-
ture, drug aud department stores: something
new; hustlers with car should make $500
many, Salisbury, N. G.
M1NUrACTUR1NG agent or salesman; han
dis absolute factory necessity; placed ON 80
days' trial; big commission; permanent con-
nection.. Cavanaugh Manufacturing Co.. 40
n Dea rboYp. ChfcaRO.N ~ %
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Rihemen Of the local guard engi-
neer regiment won sixth place in~the
Evening star., 1921-09-18
WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN
Who are desirous of making


from the start In a permanent business Of
their own. WitchelI's Magic Marvel washing
10 10 Is minutes. One hundred other uses
in every home. Nothing else like it, Natures
mightiest cleanser. Contains no lye, lime.
acid or wax. fastest selling article ever sold
through agents. Free samples make sales easy.
Enormous repeat orders. 5000 profit Exclusive
No capital or experience required. Baker. Ohio
made $500 last month. You can do as well.
Send for free sample and proof. L. Mitchell &
e. 81 Desk e. lS0s-isi4 E. 'l't st. chicago
WHY WORK for others? Make and sell
your own goods. We show you how. Free
book explains everything. National Scientific
625 Main, Richmond, Va. z
$90 EE EKY DAY, EASY, for Ford owners
taking orders for Cataract Water Pumps for
Ford cars and trucks. Positively prevents over
heating, freesing. engine trouble. etc. Written
Write for free sample and special Introductory
offer Cataract Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Statesmen.

Prominent local firm has opening for two
clean-cut aggressive salesmen: experience not
absolutely necessary. The product is well
known and used in every home and for which
we have the exclusive distribution: every
chance for advancement to those who make
good: by consistent plueg ng. $75 to S10O
weekly can be made. Apply George Webster,
719 9Th at. NV. Washington.
Observation-Disclosures connection can be
made by ciean-cut. energetic salesmen for the
placing of high-grade security. Call mt
Room go. Bond bldg. 14th and New York
ave.
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIvE to interview
parents at homes between the hours Of an
and $50 Pm; preferably one between 25 and
30 years Of age; personal interview only. Stew
ard School. l202 F st. NV.
sTUDENTS-Piano. violin: use piano free; ex-
preston. Main 7688. nights. 19s
Evening star., 1921-09-18
FLORIST-NURSERYMAN
SALESMAN.

Wanted-Experienced salesman. now active
in trade to sell our Atlas Hercules Samson
Tubs as q side line very liberal straight
commission to florists. nurserymen, seedmen.
country clubs, cemeteries. parks high-class
hotels and public resorts.
Our line strongest, most attractive and eco
nomical on market
submit references. snapshot Of self. state
experience, specify territory covered and advise
II you use auto to visit trade.
Exclusive territory granted.
Write Immediately to
+ The Piel Tub Distributors,
Factory, 3l5 Liberty ave,
Brooklyn. n. 7. City. n. Y.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
= y. :
FOUND,

60 LOST
BILL FOLDER containing about .s4s. about
o:SO Thursday afternoon In Jelle6's. Finder
call North 5O68. Reward. 1S'
CLASS PIN. gold enamel. q. d. 3. 1913. In
vicinity Of Dupont Circle. Sept. 4. Return lloa
N 1t. NV. Reward 1S'
CLUB PIN, gold. letter b, pears, near 18th
and E y. 1921. Reward. IL
ENVELOPE containing bill and money for St.
Paul's School; lost ON 18th ct. NV. bet Cor
coran and Swami SITS. Reward II returned to
1al2 Gorcoran St. Apt. 3. 19e
EYEGLASSES. tortoise she'll frame Reward II
returned 1851 Sd s.w.. or 2S1 west wing Agri-
culture Dept. 2Os
PACKAGE in Lansburgh's millinery dept. I;
boys trousers, age II. Return to Lansburgl's
Mtuinery Dent. No guestions. 10e
SCARF. mink fur in vicinity Of Washington
Hotel cnd Bellevue Farms restaurant; Satur
day: s:pt: 10: Call Col. 1900, Apt. 321.
SUIT CASE containing naval Officers white
ave. or 18th st. Finder Fis pie please T modify "a.
Apartment 2. 1907 Park road NV. Reward. 49,
T1RE-88x4h. on Kelsey rim; return for re-
ward to Maj. Weisel. 1927 18th st: 1ss
WALLET containing money and wedding ring
Finder will keep the money and receive liberal
additional reward on return Of ring Reward
to any person giving Information leading to
;ts rs recovery. 1920 Falrmont st. NV. Col.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

FOREMAN, Ford service; man qualified by at
least four years experience to organize and
superintend Ford dealers service sta
tfon in vicinity Of Washington; must furnish
references. Address Box 2O9-K, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1921-09-18

CORPORATION has exceptional opening foE
ambitious lady; per advancement. S1,bO0 Ars1
xsar. Address Box 2o-E.. star. o@cs.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

SIGNS for stores and ofhces, entirely new; $50
week easily made. Chicago Sign System, ALSO
W. Austin, Chicago.
THE LARGEST 7-piece 81 Combination ever Of
fered agents for Soc. United Soap Works, u
Evening star., 1921-09-18

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-Make sparkling
glass name plates. numbers, checker boards,
medailtons. signs; big illustrated book free. E.
Palmer, 2S2. Wooster. Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Business Disappointments,
Business has been disappointed in
the consideration of the Fordney
tarin measure by the Senate COM
mittee and by the leaders in the
Senate.
Business hoped that the Senate
would make the new measure ef-
other changes would be made in COM
mfttee before presentation to the
Senate for action
Business believes it had a right to
expect all these things of it. The
administration was pledged to it. and
until 1922 is frequently referred to as
defeat of the Presidents wishes,
]. S. Bache & Co., in their weekly
letter of the 18th instant. say:
The attempt at tariff legislation
Is q distinct failure. Congress might
better have adhered to the position
taken IN this regard by the presiden-
tial platform of the republican party,
on which 1t was voted into power.
This platform declared regarding
the talff that the abnormal economic
and trade situation of the world and
the impossibility of forecasting ac-
curately even the near future pre-
clude the formulation of a definite
program to meet conditions a year
hence
1T would be great credit to the
tariff makers, If they would simply
reiterate this statement and adjourn
all tariff legislation until further
notice."
The article closes with the state
ment that such encouragement as has
come to the business interests of the
country has come distinctly from the
President. He found 1t necessary to
protest against the soldiers bonus
bill; later on against delay In tax
legislation. such as q heavy import tax
Evening star., 1921-09-18

ENGINEER.
Engineer, with 1st or I'd class
license, for general store work.
Answer, stating age and expert
ence. Address Box 344-L, Star
Office.
FTREMEN, BRAKEMEN. beginners. $50: lat
er, $3.50 monthly; (Which position0 Railway.
address BOX 11S-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
wANTED-HEIP

= - NeytF'Wsf.v--N 'U~sh000Oe
sIsn Nsw Idea e M 1umsd :Ss,. ss%Sss line
Ian.on Co. e22 ": .Iak.. q ie.n
sALEsMAN. competent, wanted b-~sai firm
t% =, VOL wd Wasninston and vicinity must be be
afraid Of work: state saiary expected, age.
and phone number. excellent opportunity for
Address Box Bal. Star office.
GALE6MBN-To demonstrate and sell ma
tionaliy. advertised goods; determination to
succeed and ability to work more essential
ssPR7ai5ptment sEs75 for personal interview call West
sALESMEN-New speciality for these times:
all dealers: desirable salesmen make SO to
xaO daily: Box 382. Cedar Rapids. lows:
Statesmen to sell stock in going company.
Call sl3 International bldg. 1910 F st. 70.
sALEsMEN-syracuse company desires portrait
men. Mr.. NeMworth Hotel Ebbttt.
sALEsNEN-New portable Gum Tape Ma
pe .. sy
pliance Co. 72l Fulton, Chicago.
sALEsMEN or men with promoting expert
ence viii nnd a golden opportunity by writ
CIV 1 Henry. Eas!e River. Wisconsin. n
particulars: earn from $500 to $4,000 yearly:
big demand for men, inexperienced Or esperi-
sai Trsnns s X.sa D.et sse. as csieaso
SELL OUR LINE Of iow-pr'ced speciaIties:
large commissions; no Investment; patented
phonograph attachment. novel toy pistol. etc: !;
all new: great opportunity; whole time or side
line. yabilee MIG. Co.. EOmaha. Neb.
sIDELINE Of quick selling: low-priced adyer-
tising novelties; for resident or travelling
salesmen: big commissions paid quick Des
Mofnes Printing Co. Des M0ines, Iowa:
sTICKALITE-New $3.50 auto accessory: !:
costs yon $1.50; ten to twenty sales daily
easy: sells on sight, absolutely nothing else
like 1t on the market. Write Arthur A; Pat
terson. Inc, 1872 South Michigan ave.. Chicago
WANTED-Salesman: experienced in drug
boxes and labels. Pictorial Paper Package
C0rporatI0n, Aurora. Ill.
WANTED-Salesmen to take orders direct
from consumer; exceptional proposition. Write
for particulars: The D0ublewear Shoe Co.,
1921 Grand ave-. MtnneapoI Mimi.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

W0AAN, white. to sew and cut fnf. Netalie.
WOMAN. Intelligent not oref IS. to care for
children out Of school hours; slaep In nuraefy
with them; private school. Apply in pereoa or
by letter. A. c. Retnhardt, Kensin3tea, Nd. .
WOMEN want limited number of earnest
Individuals. built on Humanitarian Anes. 70 at
tend q course Of instruction on how 20 correctly
understand and explain the latest life income
protection contracts issued By the 4utual LAfe
Insurance Company Of New York.
Any one .posseesing ordinary tntellisenee.
willing to give faithful devotioa to this Oea4
constructive and helpful peofession, nay create
for themselves absolhte fndependenee And q
permanent. remunerative poeitioa. 7-tl-
For complete informatiM
Address :
- L. q. 0hguedGe.
Mutual LAle Inouran6o H..
- lzl 0ou<hexn h,dG. -. saee.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

PLUMBERS-Several,o on our
new homes under construction.
See Mr.. Wood6eld, Shannon &
Luchs, 18th and Hamilton sts.
NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on 9ents' work. a.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

NURSE. capable. white: referenceA: must stay
nights: two children. Call North 2363. Apart
ment 3O4. lss
Evening star., 1921-09-18

SALESI4ADY for fur: salary and commission.
! Apply between and 10. 923 st. NV.
/, Observation-Disclosures by Julius IAnsburEh.
, 1856 N st., saesladies for the new store. 1881
st. NV Opens Sept. %.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

SELL NINITMEND for tires and tubes; costs
acsrepair; surpasses vulcanizing: saves 50Oee /:
every auto and accessory dealer buys; profits
amasinE: Shaw made $2l first day; Hart made
Sl55 irst week. Particulars and free samples.
The Continental Rubber Co., Dept. "a. Phila..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

O'Connor, Noel Webster, John BERN,
Matooka, Elizabeth Walter and Valen-
tine Bergenborn.
Those promoted to the third grade
are Gerald Williamson, frankie Alex
ander, Hubert Alexander, Elizabeth
Klug, Babel Heimbergner, Yutaka
Matooka, Paul Rundall, Ethel Schaf-
fer. Thomas Songer.
Pupils promoted to the fourth
grade are Celestine Bauer, Charlie
Woodlands, Emily Hagemeister,
Kotch, John Rundall, Marguerite
LauEhlin, Ruth Stone, Adeline Will
der, Esther Wickman, John Wilder,
Margaret Schaffer, Lester Hodges,
Milo Cation, frankie Kotch and
Christina Smith.
Pupils promoted to the fifth grade
are Velma Hewgley, Herman Bauer,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
OVID NEWS

Misses Kissack and Kline were en-
tertained to luncheon at the Drum
mond home Friday evening.
The hail storm of last week so
damaged Mr.. Horace Parker's rye
that he is blowing it under.
Mrs. Jay Bennett and children left
Sunday morning for visit with her
sister.
Mrs. John Liddle of the south table
visited Mrs. Hallowen Friday.
Thursday evening the members of
the Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Benefits
to make flowers for Decoration Day.
The new Julesburg Community hos
pital will be another step of progress
for large scope of territory.
The spring rains seem to come in
showers, and as a result often catch
auto riders away from home. Are
you among them?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Drummond,
Beatrice and Mrs. Hogan were shop
ping in Julesburg last Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagemeister and
Emily were transacting business in
Julesburg Saturday afternoon.
Miss Irma Bennett left for her
home in Akron Sunday morning. She
and a friend. Miss Lucille Cage, of
Denver, expect to start for Oregon
soon. They have planned to do much
sight seeing while resting from
school work.
Ovid Consolidated School Notes
School in District IS ended nine
months school year May q.
Miss Kissack and Mrs. aagemeist-
er took their pupils to the Platte
Thursday. where . picnic dinner and
weenie roast was much enjoyed.
Misses Bennett and Kline and
pupils partook of = picnic dinner at
the school house Thursday. Ice
cream and candy made the day one
to be long remembered. a
The creek in the school yard seemed
to have had a new magnetic power
the last week. At least all the boys
tried catching fish with no success.
Bernice Alexander, who was not
able to attend school the last three
weeks was put on the honor system
and allowed to take her examinations
at home.
Several pupils will be required to re-
main in the same grade next year be-
cause of their failing to be present to
take the final tests.
The third row won in the contest
in Miss Kinne's room.
Kimiko Matooka received the prize
for solving the most problems with
out help.
Chiyoke Matooka was valadictorian
of the seventh grade.
Heline Helm won the prize for i'm
proving most in the use of muscular
writing.
Madams Hearst, Drummond, Evil
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

Tobias Bauer, Levin Helm, Milton
Laughlin, Howard Rees and Rowena
Truax.
Promoted to the sixth grade are
Carolyn Alexander, Rueben Rundall,
Loretta Williamson, Rachel Wick
man. Adam Schiel and John Sanger
Promoted to the seventh grade are
Raymond Bauer, Clemens Sanger,
Phillip Woodlands and Kimiko Ma
tooka.
Promoted to the eighth grade are
Chiyoko Matooka, Bernice Alexander,
Helina Helm, Ruby Lane, Bernadine
Carroll and Richard Schaffer.
Those who received eighth grade
diplomas May 18th were Beatrice
Drummond, Bessie O'Connor, Joe
Schmidt, Edward Schaffer and John
Hodges.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

son, Carroll, and Hogan were present
for the promotion exercises Friday af-
ternoon.
One-third of the pupils enrolled will
remain in the same grade another
year. The following is . list Of those
who have completed the grade they
were in this year: From the first to
the second grade are Lowell Clay
burn, Eldred Wilder. Mark Wickman,
Harry Wickman, Thelma Rees, Row.
ena Evison, Leona Alexander, Kimi-
ko Hiyama, Marjorie Hurst, Alma
Songer, Bertha Heimbegner, Clara
BERN, Annie Schmidt, lila Roby,
Mary Schaffer, Katie Schaffer. Joe
Melchoir, Joe Sanger. Richard Mullen,
Alexander Bauer, Stanley Bennett,
John Klug, Masaru Matooka, Harold
Louise Buss, Martha Buss, Tadash;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-Alfalfa Seed. Nebras-
ka dry land grown, 12c pound F..
y. B. Sterling. ]. 9. Pollard, Ster-
ing, Colo. MA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

STRAYED-One red brood SOW.
Strayed from Walter Hossle's
place 6 miles south of Big Springs,
Nebr. Notify Walter Hossle, Big
Springs. j2-16"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE SIT. Deering binder,
almost new; loft. hay rake. Priced
to sell. A. c. Kammerer, Jules,
burg, Colo. j2-9+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment, works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price $3.50
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co., Box 1881, Corpus Christi, Tex
as. 1t"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-Monarch typewriter,
standard keyboard. Good as new.
Cheap. F. H. Gibson. j2-9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Two nice office or liv-
ing rooms in down town building.
These rooms are strictly modern in
every respect, large and roomy. For
information inquire at Grit-Advo-
cate office. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-Sudan Grass Seed, car
Tying purity test Of 1916 pct; ger
mination test of 81 pct. 1Oc per
lb. Farmers Elevator or L. L.
Glenn, six miles east of Julesburg.
m19-j2*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
Want Ads

FOR SALE-House. garage, chicken
house, two lots, block north Of
high school. $1400. H. W. Cruise,
phone 1873, Julesburg, Colo. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-A large army tent snd
frame. In good condition. Walter
Smith, Alb North I'd St. 1t"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

WANTED-Sewing. SIS West Fifth
St. j2-9+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-One 8-foot Woodmanse
windmill and tower, and thirty feet
of two-inch pipe. J. w. Henry,
Julesburg. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-One John Deere Grow
lister cultivator, one New Century
4-shovel cultivator, both in good
condition. w. c. Brown, Jr., Jules
burg, telephone 12O j. nn26-j2*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

ROOMS TO RENT. Furnished or
unfurnished. Outside entrance. G.
H. Austin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-My bungalow, built Of
brick and white stucco. Terms.
W. T. BeilhArz. #
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-A few imported Thoro-
bred Single Comb English Barred
White Leghorn cockerels. Some
prize winning laying strains. Guar
-anteef pure blooded stock. Phone
STA or write to G. C. Benson, Ovid,
Colo, care of Sedgwick County
Poultry Farm. Matt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
one WITH A MORAL

Once upon n time there was a Jay
who came to the city. The pavement
hurt his feet, but he was sick and
tired of back to the land stuff and
kept plugging along in tight shoes
md stiff collars.
When he went down town he kept
to the idewalks-because he was APP
prehensiye lest an automobile or army
cut corners. or 'jay-walked, because
his fate to get run over by a fast
moving motor vehicle.
There was also n city guy. He was
used to the hard pdvements. Big
shoes and soft collars made him feel
that he was "half-drcssed."
when he went down town one felt
like asking: Where * the fire." He
cut corners, wrent across the street in
the center of the block. Jay walked. So
anything to save time. He was always
in hurry to get to the office and get
going.
Tho farmer fellow Is now n success
full business head; the speedy city
man Is in the Pueblo city Jail. He
was caught "jay-walktnE
Moral: Take your time. do not jay
walk and remember that It is against
the law to cross the street at any place
excepting recognized street inter
section.
Notation: Chief Of Police DAILY has
issued orders to all traffic policemen
and patrolmen to arrest any person
found Jay walking, or cutting street
intersections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
Inquiries Continue
For Many Persons

Inquiries from all parts of the
United States concerning persons lost,
and persons believed lost in the Pueh-
10 flood. continue TO pour in on Nari-
Gus city officials. Chief of Police DAILY
received three letters Yesterday from
persons requesting him 20 ascertain
the whereabouts of individuals and
families believed lost In the flood of
June "a. or killed. or injured, as the
result of tho flood.
Mrs. w. T.. Fink. 22i7 Clifton ave
nue.. Chicago. Illinois. Is seeking Mr..
and Mrs. James Lamb. and their
children. Mildred, age 10. and Jane.
age q. They are said TO have left
California two weeks prior to the
Pueblo flood in a bort automobile
bearing n California license. They
were enroute to Chicago and are be
lieved to have passed thru Pueblo Mt
the time of the flood. Nothing has
been heard Of them since the flood.
it is said.
Cecil Wheeler. age ~ years, said to
he n laborer aiding in the clearing of
debris in this city Is sought by his
father j. W. Wheeler. of Arnolds
Park. Iowa. The father states in his
letter to the Pueblo police head that
his son Ia Of n quiet disposition and
that he is usually prompt in writing.
The son has not been heard from for
over three weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
REMARKABLE EGG

Pueblo Is showing the world what
she can do. and the spirit Is shown
by every human citizen of Pueblo, but
this Is the first instance where me
bird family showed any interest in
helping show the world.
a certain ordinary sized Rhode Is
land Red hen. owned by j. "A. Bige-
low, who resides several miles east of
the city. was heard TO cackle and
cackle. until her cackles aroused the
curiosity of the family. Upon inves-
tiSation, they found the hen sitting
ON an egg that was almost as large as
the hen. The exact measurements
were, eight inches around one way
and nine inches the other way. Get
out your tape measure and see II the
hen didn't have reason to be proud.
A small hole was made in the end
of the egg and blown. The large egg
had no yolk, merely the white of the
egg. but after II had been removed,
Il was found that another perfect, or
binary sized egg was inside the large
egg. After the smaller egg had neeh
blown, the contents were found 10 be
that of an everyday egg.
The next day the hen laid an egg
that was flat on the bottom, ana me
shell was wrinkled. but otherwise 1t
was normal egg.
As the egg was laid on the Fourth
Of July. 1t was suggested that the men
was lust celebrating, but her husky
cackIe sounds ms II saying, I've done
my part to show the world have
you ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12

London. Eng. July 11.-CBy The
Associated Press)-Premler Lloyd
George. in a statement to the house
of commons today gave a fun ana
frank explanation of the steps leading
to the proposed conference for the dis
cussion of ornaments. The first princl-
pie of the British policy, he declared,
was friendly cooperation with the
United States.
we are all convinced said the
premier, that upon this, moro than
any single factor, depends the peace
and well-being of the world.
The initiative of President Harding
with respect to an International con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ments had been received with the ut
most pleasure by Great Britain, said
Mr.. Lloyd George and he -dded that
he spoke for the empire as whole.
At the same time Great Britain de
sired to maintain close friendship and
cooperation with Japan, which mar
monized the influences of the two
great Asiatic powers and constituted
the essential safeguard to the well be-
ing of the British empire and the peace
of the east.
The open door" in China was an
other aim of the government together
with opportunities for peaceful pro-
gress and development of the Chinese.
Both Great Britain and Japan de-
sired that the Anglo-Japanese agree
ment be brought into complete har-