davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
The Newfoundla.,d Loan
No Financial Embarrassment. Says
the Doninion's Prime Minister

L1lC NonitstIUu IluSC minister
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: On May 10 gave notice OF
resolutions For loan on the credit Of
the Dominion Of Newfoundland and on
May 1s introduced resolutions in the
House OF Assembly informing the House
that loan had been closed with Dill
Ion, Read 6 Co., OF New York; Lee,
Higg!nson & Co, Of Boston, and the Do
rninion Securities Corporation, Of To-
ronto, for the sum Of 100000 fifteen
year bonds at S1a Per cent.
I have just been handed q message
from the Dominion Securities Corpora
ton, Toronto, Stating that in your
Wednesday issue you published an
article from Sir Patrick McGrath,
leader Of the opposition in che Legisla-
Give Council, concerning New9ound-
lands financial condition.
viii you kindly give prominent refu-
tation to any suggestion Of financial
embarrassment which MAY have ap-
appeared in che article? NewSonndland's
trade and l&box conditions have cer-
tainly been the subject Of depression,
as in all parts Of the world, but the
depression has not been as great, nor
is there any sign Of It's becoming as
acute, as it has been both in the United
States and Canada. Reports which have
been circulated in the British, Ameri-
can and Canadian press have been un-
just Misrepresentation and Gross ex-
aggerations Of fact.
It Is quite true that trade suffered
because Of the strike Of lougshoremen
en- the matter Of wages, Of the printers
on the question OF number Of hours
employment per week and Of the Grand
Falls paperworkers ON the question Of
wages. It is also true that CanadiaA
banks doing business in Newfoundland
have, In accordance with their Canadian
policy, been reducing loans in New
foundland in the same proportion as
they have been redrc: loans in
Canada, and that the period OF post
war dedatien and reduction OF war
values to normal and the reduction Of
The prices Of labor from war standards
to more nearly normal standards have
caused much unrest. But theye has
been no such proportion Of depression
and labor unrest In Newfoundland as
there has been in any other country
which participated Ia the war.
The fishery, which Is Newfoundland
staple industry, ie being conducted as
usual this year. The quantity Of New
Youndla2d Ash unmarketed st this date
is less the the quantity Of Newfound-
land fish unmarketed at this time last
year. The fishery venture on tho south
coast OF Newfoundland lie already show
ing moro successful returns than for
many years past and the prospects for
the coming year are brigis. The finance
department has largely curtailed It's
estimate Of expenditure, certain un-
necessary Offices being dispensed with
and general reductions made in the
salaries Of civil servants, the govern
mont leading the way in The policy OF
efficient administration and practical
economy in the administration Of
oa9ces. r. A. SQUIRES,
Prime Minister Of Newfoundland.
st. Johns, N. f., May 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
No MOre Isolation

Americas growing network of hrsi-
ness interest convinced Wilson that the
country's political isolation was no
longer practicable. Since public opfn-
ion was averse to mixing in the Eu-
ropean war, Wilson tried TO reconcile
business interest and popular senti-
msns by 'psace without victory" He
thought that ne might thus secure
freedom Of the seas and foster foreign
trade and simultaneously erect q
League Of Nations to bring about gem
eral disarmament and settle contro-
versies by negotiation instead Of by
force. This conscious departure from
Americas policy Of isolation failed on
account Of QUE starting an unrestricted
U-bost campaign. The United States
declared war, and thereby sacrificed
completely It's political isolation. Will
son won ths war for che Entsnfs and
might thereby have put his policy into
effect and have become the arbiter
Of ths world il he had been intelIectr-
ally and morally big enough for the
task. TO the misfortune Of the whole
world, he proved wanting.
I wish urgently Co warn my people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
srEsfBnR OF rnn ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is eacluaiysly entitled 10
the use for republication of al news dispatches
credited to 1t or NOT otherwise creditsd In this
paper, and also the local news Of spontaneous
origin published herein
All rights OF republication Of ali ether mattas
herein also are reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Melted Bards Nouored
(From The T'imes.)


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer an
tertained the Poetry Society Of Amer
lea yesterday afternoon at Greystone,
their estate en- the Hudson mt Yonkers.
Several hundred guests were present
and wandered through the gardens ct
Greystone, which ara among the finest
in America. An orchestra played in the
outdoor theater in the Gseek gardens,
and later a number Of the prize poems
Of the year were read by their authors,
after which supper was served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many, and Mrs. Gerard;' DR.. Sydney
Neges, President Of New York City
College, and Mrs. Mezes; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Marshall Of 1Iondon and Oscar
8. Straus, former Ambassador to Tur-
key, and Mrs. Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Yse car purchase merchandise advertised Ia TIE
TRIBUNE with absolute satsty--fer n dissssissac-
elsa results In any case THE TRIBUNE euaran.
tees to pay your money back upon request. No red
tape. No aalhbns. We make good PrsmstS IL
the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Our Politics and Germany
An Exposition Of american Government and Policies


Sfncs President Harding's inaugura-
ton the eyes OF the world have been
turned toward $he United States. The
london negotiations shsw that old
Europe 10 still Too much 4etsered by It's
war passions &c selve its pressing prob
iema. Tho alpha and omega of public
policy to-day 10 Co Dut in practice che
idea that the whole globe has become
an Sndiv4sible economic unit. Until
shis 10 understood, reconstruction is
impossible.
Since Europe remains blind to this
vital truth, It's salvation must come
from without. People ask whether the
United States may not be The country
called to guide civilization back TO
health. Therefore, lie Is all Important
for Us Germans to understand intelli-
gently American political currents and
thought processes. Democracy I'm che
United States has hit upon ths device
Of placing almost unlimited authority
in Che hands Of o single man Sor 8
limited period and making hfs re-
election depend on his retaining public
confidence. The people Thus erect s.
sors OF yevocable sutocracy, combining
the advantages or monarchy with
those OF o republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

II thsre had been mora space, the
treasured Times might have told what
the orchestra played; il there had been
even moro space, what was served at
supper; and il there had been no
bounds TO space, The names Of some Of
the prizs poets might have been
printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
A Magnificent Nerve
(Frorn 7'ha Colnnbia Stsfs)

fFvom The Col9mbis Ststs1
Few of US may say, with D'AnnSh-
zio: II live magnificent noble lne'
unpollnted by corruption, chasteneo ~
sacrifice" But we must all admire t's
reckless audacity and mendscisy ~
0nired for saying such thing. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

In his collection OF Desk Notices. we
have yet to see Mr.. Christopher Morley
publish one half IS good ~ that which
aderns the side OF our own writing
mausoleum: No Parking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
When Fond Recollection


Sir: "The Fight on The paso del
Mar" was written by Bayard Taylor.
It began on the right hard page, about
half way through Appleton's Fifth
Reader. The verse you begged DOWN
on shapes itself in my decaying mem
CRY to this effect:
Gatsty Ga'2 s'Gso toas the mornins;
"A fog hung sUsY the secs,
AHd its gray SKIRTS, rolling INLAND,
Were torn BY The mountain trses.
Nc ssuaa s0&s heard bat tho SaskSns
OF arGces on tho sandy bar,
When Pablo Of San, Diego
Rods de1ozs to tho Pcso SsI Mar.
There were innumerable verses. But.
with bit Of care, the same three ges-
lures used to carry roe through the lot;
on Friday afternoons, IN Miss Kimball's
primary school, at Springfield. I was
"sent homes with note," by the way,
for trying to recite, at one Of these
Friday afternoon exercises, beautiful
poem / had read in broadsheet song
book belonging to the local barber
shop. The poem thrilled me to the
heart. 1t was called: "What Has
Changed You?" It told Of girl who
met g. black-mustached man in the
street and pleaded chorically with him
to know S'What has changed you? Can
you forget how much you loved me
when first we metz" The man gneered,
and thrust her aside. She fell be-
meath the prsncing feet Of his horses
(horses, mind you--not even O. Aivver)
and persisted. The song ends:
The stern policeman and tks eroqoa thsa,
strotled Gscay in tears,
And a. passed or doaoas tho street,
these tOoT2s rang n, my ears:
It was one Of the earliest and by far
the most heartrending Of the latter
nineteenth-century crop Of popular bal
lads. A. p. n
Sone pleasant day we shsll reprint
"The Fight on tho Paso del Mar
lsrgely for tire pleasure Of copying it.
F'or its most glorious lire has required
to US:
And "Bsckl OF you perish!" crieA
Bernal;
Hy turu mar an Psan da1 e9arn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
A Philosopher
Eron, rAa wa.as....

fF'r9's Tbs Washington Sser)
Bergdoll has evidently ACQUIRES the
ass % letting other people woryxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 90. 1921

ossaad BY New Yo& Tribune Inc. New York
Cooperation Published daily. Ogden Reid. rTest-
dss; @. Vernon Rogers viee-ProSidcnt; Helen
Kessfs Rcid. Secretary: r. 3. Maxacld. Tressures.
Addfsss Tribune Building. Iss Nassau Street. New
xwk Tsle2hone. BeeSman ssoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Commercial candor &C a Columbus
Avenue lunchery: at Pays to Eat the
Best. Try Us Once and Be Convinced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

One might open whitewashing shop.
too, with the sign, "Lilies Painted
.hsSesT r.. Up. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

This system, which has grown up
naturally In the course of history, does
not sgres with the German idea Of
democracy; and 80 our people fancy
the United States does not have a true
democratic government, because the
power Of the President greatly exceeds
that Of Congress. We Europeans have
grown up in the tradition that al au-
thority ought to rest in the hands of
q parliament elected directly by the
people. However, the politics Of g
nation cannot DO run by hard and fast
formulas. A coantry's institutions are
the outgrowth OF 4ts history. In the
United States, Congress is not the only
representative Of the people. The
Americans ut the outset intrustsd their
sovereign authority to several powers,
independent OF each othez. They re-
gard their President rs direct repre-
sentative Of the people. Indeed, SO
peculiarly is he their representative
that when conflict arisss between the
President and Congress the citizens
moro frequently sjde with the Presi-
dent, and force Congress to yield to
his views.
To say The least, the President Is
rather an executor OF the peoples will
than leader OF the people, We Ger
mans are apt to overlook this fact, be-
cause ws do not attach as much impor-
tance to public opinion in our country
rs men do in the United States. The
President must always "keep his ear
to che ground" in order to carry out
the will Of the people. When d Presi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

dent loses touch with public opinion
&C home. the way Wilson did in Ver-
ssilles, his power vanishes.
Republicans Vicsory
Az the last election the Republicans
won @ sweeping victory because the
Democrats were handicapped by the dis
credit into which President Wilson had
fallen and because the Republicans
were able to prevent - split in their
own ranks, IL 10 true that the radical
wing OF their psrty was not entirely
pleased with Harding'a nomination, but
the party presented g solid trent at the
ballot boxes. It was able 70 do this
becsuse the principal issue was Amer
ics's foreign policy, particularly the
Treaty OF Versailles and tho League of
Nations. IL tho world settles dowa
during the coming four years to peace
and quiet che next Presidential election
will be fought between the conserva-
tivsa and che pyogressives or radicals;
for tbs conflict between them has
merely been postponed by che war ana
its after effects.
So che election has left domestic
questions unsettled, but has settled
foreign policy. Until that decision was
made the Unified States was divided
into two camps. One pssty advocated
political isolation and accepted Wash
ington's teaching So it's highest creed;
the other party wished to promote
commercial and other business alii-
ances with the whole world. This con-
troversy explains in a degree Wilson's
policy and its ultimate failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Fiction, these days, is at least 90
strange as truth; but we find nothing
in modern dction--not even In Evelyn
Scott's The Narrow House--trusr than
the following realistic items from The
Falmouth, Ky, Outlook:
Mrs. Lizzie Frakes Is coming nome
soon to her paws, John r. Frakes. He
sent her the money to come hcme ON.
She Is in Oklahoma. She and her hus-
band aave separated. She has been
away ten months.
John r. Frakes visited his daughter.
MRS; Addie Colvin, In Covington, last
week, and found her poorly. He also
Visited his granddaughter, Mrs. Otis
Eagles, and found her we'll. They re-
side on Scott Street. He also visited
Mrs. jamie Stephens, daughter Of Rev.
Henry Frakes. She is almost blind.
He also visited Wilbur Frakee, son of
w. G. Frakes. Wilbur has o rood ion
and they asve q nice home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

II we had lot Of time we should
write a occasional Of new prices.
though this is all we have to 90 on:
Lol al our costs OF yesterday
Are one with inner tubes and tirsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By mai. including
sse..AA.s. ~ mira e-.rrara.r, r.nsA trr,c
GUARANTY

sht@ea At tho Pcstsdioe as New Ycsx aas sscsad
Glass Mail Mst1sq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Science Trsumnhant

lF'ro1n the OH. Paint ana Drug Reporterl
Miss Olquita Queeny, daughter Of the
Nonsanto Chemical Co., and Mrs.
Queeny, returned to St. Louis last week
from an extended tour OF South
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
By Count Bernstorf

dent loses touch with vublic opinion
&C home. the way Wilson did in ver-
ssilles, his powsr vanishes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
NtJTICA4

To the Stockholders and Creditors
of The Automotive Body Co., Wau-
seon, Ohio.
You will take notice that, in the
case of The Heavy Hardware Co.,
plaintiff, against The Automotive
Body Co., defendant, Cease No.
1879 pending in the court of
Common Pleas, of Fulton County,
Ohio, said Receiver has filed an ap-
Iplication for authority to compro-
mise and settle with certain of
said defendants as to the alleged
liability of such defendants upon the
matters set forth in the petition in
said cause and that said application
will be heard in said court on Sat-
urday August 27, 1921, at 10 o'clock
a. M, standard time; and when any
creditor or stockholder can be heard
thereon.
W. D. VanRensselaer, Receiver
F. S. and ]. M. Ham, Attorneys
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
CInvERLEAF NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moll are enjoying
a trip in northern Michigan this
week.
Oscar Geer and family have re-
turned from a weeks stay at their
cottage at Devils Lake, Mich.
D. B. Cook and son Marvin were
Toledo visitors last Friday.
Ernest Lane and family accompa-
MED by Mrs. L. A. Greeley of Mo-
renci, Mich, spent Sunday with T..
p. Greeley and family at Elmira.
C. B. Thompson and family an
Glen Bruner and wife were guests
at the Geer cottage at Devils Lake
last Friday.
VIM. Domire had the misfortune
to lose his house by fire one Jay last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cook and son
Marion spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Catherine Mohr near Car
ragher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
GREAT PLANS
FOR BIG FAIR

The Henry County Agricultural
Society officials report good progress
upon making The Great Fair of Mau-
NEE Valley big winner this fall.
They are jubilant over the new
building and repairs about completed
especially over the large grand
stand and the cattle barns. For the
Ipast few years the boys have been
greatly hampered because they had
to bring a little and uncOmforta BILE
trick grand stand to town which
made them very little money and the
cattle and live stock overflow had to
be housed in tents, everybody pray
| ing that no windstorm would put in
its appearance.
With better housing facilities and
the great spirit now manifested, it's
dead sure thing that we are going
to see greater exhibits than ever.
The pet stock men promise a re-
gular little fair of their own. They
have rabbits coming in from all parts
of the country, national prize win
Iners at that. The Napoleon and
Henry County Rabbit men have
choice stock of their own and the in
Ivaders will have to travel to keep
the blue ribbons away from us.
Then the poultry men, who now
claim they represent the one profit
able department of the farm, are GO
ing to put on a show that is worth
looming miles to see. They are tired
of the claims being made by othe1
departments and are going to make
exhibits that will simply compel you
attention. There will be no joke de
: partmentts this year everyone o.
| them will be expositions in them
, selves.
, The fair management just inform
! ed us that the International Har
vester dealers of the county hav'
banded together to make an exhibi
of farm machinery. They promis
to show everything that is new il
the farm machinery line. This be
ing an age of machinery and eff
cheney, we expect fine show at tn
l. H. C. tent which will be 30x5O jus
crammed full of things for the farm
ers.
The concessions are all booked
: They are clean and well worth while
1t will be delightful place for tn
kiddies.
The race horses are working ou
iaily, some real speeders are alread,
on the ground. If we don't hav
some thrilling finishes this yea
we'll miss our guess.
For free attractions the fair com
7 pany has just about completed ar
5 rangements for Auto Polo and hav
secured some very high class bands
The fair this fall will be one tina
I you will be proud of. Plan 20 at
s tend several days. Let's make it
grand home coming celebration.
I 20-1-c Adv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Department of Highways and Public
XLL1.=I-e-

Department of Highways and Public
Works Division of Highways
Columbus, Ohio, August 10th, 1921
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Director of High
ways and Public Works, at Colum-
bus, Ohio, until one o'clock p. m.
Central standard time) August 26th
1921 for improvements in
Fulton County, on Section an" of
the Toledo -Wauseon Road l. C. H.
No. 20 petition No. 1857, in Clinton
Township by grading roadway, con-
structing drainage and bridge struc-
lures and paving with one course re-
inforced concrete.
Width: Pavement 16 feet, Road
way &c feet, Length $500 feet or
i1OO4 miles.
Estimated cost of construction
$36, 1881.
Date set for completion December
1st, 1921.
The bidder must submit with his
bid a proposal bond or certified
check in an amount equal to five Is
per cent? of the estimated cost, but
in no event more than ten thousand
($10,00000) Dollars.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office of the Resident En-
gineer and the Department of High
ways and Public Works Division of
Highways.
The Director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Leon C. Herrick,
Director of Highways and Public
Works: 1872
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
SOY AEAN TOUR

One Of the projects taken up by
The different Township Farm Bureau
in the County last Spring, was the
raising of soy beans with corn for
ensilage and for hogging down. In
accordance with this project over
eighty bushels of soy beans seen
were bought by farmers of the
County and planted for the purpose
named.
Soy beans no tonly increase the
amount of feed to be obtained per
acre but probably most of important
-ef fall they, like other legume crops
are able to take nitrogen from the
air and store it up in the soil thus
adding wonderfully to the fertility
of that soil.
In order to inspect the different
fields of soy beans a tour has beer
planned for Wednesday August Gath
Every one whether Farm Bureau
Member or not is invited to be pre-
sent on this tour, and bring YOU
lunch. The schedule is as follows
at Wauseon.
$3.50 a. m. start from Court House
900 a. M, Jonas Snyder's farm
9:15 a. m. Quintis Hull's farm.
1000 a. M, II. ]. Bockerman'
farm.
1920 a. M, Will Gorsuch farm.
1900 a. M, w. L. Biddle farm.
11:30 a. M, Roscoe Bradleys farm
1900 noon, L rye Cones farm.
At the last stop we will have luncl
after WIZ n we will inspect Nh
Cones field of soy beans and enjo,
talk on Soy Beans and Soil I'm
provement by Mr.. E. F. Johnson, tn
soy bes... nan from Williams COun
ty.
Many farmers in Fulton Count
will undoubtedly want to try growin
lsoy beans next year. Remembe
that you will have an opportunity o
this tour to see the beans growin
and find out how they are sown, th
amount to sow per acre and tn
manner of harvesting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

l. Sealed bids for the paving of NORTH
FULTON STREET from the south line of
Willow Street on Fulton Street to the south
line of Linfoot Street, in the Village of
and specifications file with the Village
Clerk, until II o'clock noon, on Tuesday
September 9th, 1921 and thereupon publicly
opened and read.
2. Bids shall state the price of materials
and labor. on the blanks provided therefore,
ed BID FOR PAVEMENT and addressed
to the Village Clerk.
B. Each bid shall contain the full name
lof every person or company interested in it
and shall be accompanied by a certified check
ION a solvent bank, payable to the Village
as a guaranty. that. if the bid is accepted
contract and approved bond (eQual to the
bid) to acure the performance of the con-
tract. will be entered into within 10 days
from date of award of contract
A. The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Village Council of Wau-
seon, Ohio.
August 18th, 1921.
Jooelyn Upp, Civil Engineer
Jas. C. King, Clerk
Preliminary Estimate
l. Grading, $50 yds.
2 A in. drain tile. 1900 lin. ft.
3. 4 in. verified pipe, lin. ft.
4. in. verified pipe, 2s lin. #.
s. s. in, curve, 4.
6. Curb inlet,
T. Catch Basins, 2.
thickness reinforced transeverely with 3-s
in round bars 20 in long and "a in &C and
longitudey with 3-8 in. round bars 81 in
&C, with construction joint at end of work
ing period. 2O7O SO. yds.
20-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
BATDoRF NEWS

Lew Dancer and wife left Satur-
da for a few days visit in Akron,
Ohio.
Mrs. Harvey Dickerson spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Myrtle Haller.
Newton Snyder and family, David
Eberly and family attended the
Brown reunion at W. Thorps at Syl-
vania, Mich, Saturday.
Mrs. James Macarthur was called
to Toledo Saturday on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Guyer.
Mrs. Laura Keiger of Liberty
Center, Mrs. Emma Mason and
daughter of Toldeo spent the week
end with E. E. Mohlers.
Esther Schlegel spent few days
last week with Marion Mann and
family.
E. E. Mohler and wife called to
see Mrs. Overmeyer near Cotton who
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zug of Lib
erty Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Zug oi
south Of Wauseon were entertained
at Walter Stevens Sunday.