davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Pal.h Also Attack. Politicians.

Sir George Paish professed himself in
hearty concurrence with Mr.. Bedford.
He said:
,'.Nr. Bedford voices what think. Do
not let the politicians beguile and mis-
lead you. Find out the real situation
OF those nations of Europe. the situa-
ltion of tho world to-day. When you
have discovered the truth then do what
the facts demand. and demand urgent
ly. Such inquiry ought to have been
made Immediately the war came to an
end. Peace treaties ought to have been
based on a knowledge OF the economic
world as it exists to-day and not on
fallacious ideas. Unfortunately, the
statesmen of the world have never
thought II necessary TO understand
economic law.
What the world has to fear is states
men, not people"
Sir George remarked the passing OF
the statesmen who before the war had
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Wants "Entente Cordiale.o

Mr.. Bedford also termed the appear
ance OF dissension among England,
France and Italy danger signal" and
pleaded for "a restoration OF the entente
cordiale among those three countries
which was so important factor in win
ming the war"
The toastmsster was Alba b. John
son of Philadelphia. introduced by My
ron w. Robinson. Another speaker was
Senior Don Federico Alfonso Pezet,
Ambassador from Peru. In the after
noon the tariff had been discussed by
W. w. Nichols of the Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Company. w. S. Culber-
son. vice-chairman of tho Ttariff Com
mission: Senator William NJ. Calder.
Representative Ogden l.. Mills and
Ar drew 9. Pearson. treasurer OF the
United Publishers Corporation. In the
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

morning the convention topic was ship
ping.
MIR. Bedford. beginning his talk. said
his whole economic and business faith
was ''predicated on the fact that the
United States Is inseparably associated
with the rest OF the world"
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
"Best Customer Come. First"

in considering our export trade 1t Is
primarily the condition of Europe that
we must consider. True. Europe now
ports. and Asia and North America
have rapidly advanced as outlets for
goods. taking respectively 10 and "a
per cent. in the last fiscal year as
against and 20 per cent. ten years ago.
and last month, for the first time on
record. Canada stood first OF all coun-
tries as both n consumer of United
States goods and a provider of United
States importing needs. Yet as the pros
perity of these other countries largely
hangs on the restoration of Europe. as
Canada. for eXanple, cannot buy our
manufactures unless Europe buys her
wheat, it comes back IN last analysis
to Europe's situation.
with that fact In mind let us study
for q moment the confused picture
which confronts the business men of to-
day. At Versailles a peace treaty was
drawn which assumed TO say that Ger
many could pay; which attempted to re-
establish both the political and the eco
nomic boundaries of the New World.
III may venture to say so. tho fatal
weakness in that treaty lay in the fail
ure OF the statesrrcn who drew II up TO
make use OF the experience and the
wisdom of the business men OF the
world The treaty sought to establish
new boundaries and new groupings with
out providing effective measures where
the peoples affected might have an
opportunity to earn their daily bread.
lncalculable suffering has resulted.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

ful.
England Is I'm q unique position IN
that she still possesses large volume OF
foreign securities. Could she liquidate
those i'm our markets she might settle
~fler debt TO us without much delay. but
that would involve a willingness on the
part of our Government or our people to
buy the securities.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
antileVer
NShOe,~.;:.:..... r.: ~:... =.

gives your feet n chance TO make good
as Nature intended. Natural lines allow
toe room. The flexible shank permits
free circulation and necessary exercise
to the foot muscles, keeping them strong
or giving them added strength to per-
form their duty in holding the bones of
the arch in place. You get arch sup
port, too, without the hindrance to the
functions of the foot that is found in
appliances or ordinary rigid-shanked
shoes.
Cantilevers are made in calf or kid,
brown or black, oxfords or boots. They
come in good looking, dignifcd models,
making them excellent shoes for the
man who wants TO be wcll-dresscd as
well as comfortable.
Try on a pair. wear them n few days
and you will be surprised at what a
pair Of shoes can do in speeding up your
feet.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

other than good results
AS necessity for finding some
method of stabilizing the currency. Mr..
Potter pointed out the fact that Ger
many was already finding great diff
ficulty I'm taking advantage OF the for
eign markets that ere open TO her.
For example. II business deal is con-
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

the German does not know how much
he will have 10 pay for. labor. for ma
terials obtained In Germany. for taxes.
for transport. ct al, and therefore he
does not know at what level to fix his
selling prices.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

morning the convention topic was ship
ping.
Mr.. Bedford. beginning his talk. said
his whole economic and business faith
United States Is inseparably associated
with the rest OF the world"
Against Isolation of Nations.
He contended that nations should not
aim at isolation but away from il. even
though certain obligations on the debt
SIDE" have 10 be assumed. lie con-
tinued:
II am convinced that the United
States cannot enjoy It's full need or
prosperity until settled conditions once
more prevail In Europe. This is not to
say that the whole OF trade opportunity
Is dependent on our maintaining an un-
dimished commerce with the countries
OF Europe. Although the volume of ex.
ports 10 all countries has continued 10
fall In 1929 the fact remains that out
side of Europe we have clearly indi-
Gated to us an opportunity for the
expansion of export trade which gives
great room for encouragement.
when one analyses the nature OF the
commodities which are shipped on tho
one hand to Europe, and on the other
hand to non-European countries. one
finds that the great volume of export
trade to Europe is in the form of food
stuffs and raw materials, while the
major part of the expectation 10 nom
European countries is in the moro satis-
factory form of manufactured goods
Recent Investigations by the Harvard
economic service show that over 13 per
cent. of the total agricultural. mineral
and manufactured output OF the Uiited
States was being exported In 1919. and
that. this proportion was a great ad-
vance over earlier shipments.
"America Cannot Ignore EXPORTS
Thus. n 10 per cent. export figure
would mean all the difference In the
home market between n slut aid an
active demand, the difference between
breaking even and making "a good profit
on the years work. Not even the
United States with all it's wealth can
afford in these days of mounting pub
lie expenditures and rising private
standards of living to ignore this ave-
nue. 20 prosperity.
'If II is true. as Is generally assumed,
that by reason of the war our manu-
featuring capacity has been increased
to n point where we can to day make
large surplus of manufactured arti-
cles over and above those required by
the demands OF our own country is II
not clear that we must make efforts
such as we have never made before
to develop export trade with other than
European countries?
II venture to observe that in spite OF
the great amount of discussion in re-
cent years concerning the worlds need
OF raw materials and foods the basic
fact on which the United States must
look for the establishment of perma-
nent export trada Is the resumption of
the pre-war tendency toward increasing
exports of manufactured products.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

I'VE are told in the Treaty OF YER
sailles that Germany must pay so much
money: Germany says she cannot pay
1t, and there has since then been a
scaling down of the larger demands
upon Germany. France has found It
impossible to balance her budget and Is
still counting on Germany's payments to
meet the cost OF her own internal repa-
rations. Italy likewise, after heroic
sacrifices both during the war and since.
finds 1t impossible TO balance her
budget and Is struggling against an ad
verse trade balance.
These are the two strongest Allies on
the Continent among that group OF ma =
tons indebted TO our Government in the
sum of some five billion dollars.
These countries tell us. and their
figures would seem to so argue, that il
Is impossible 10 pay what they owe us
except out of the payments they expect
to derive from neutrality-suspicious. the
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORk
HERALD should put yoW IN touch ioith
Just ths sort Of people sotth tohom you
'couid iskc 70 connect, Try one. Tsie-
phone Worth 10000, at.s
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
CHINESE CAIN
IN CONFERENCE
GROUP FIVE WILL BE ADAM
DoNED, SAYS BARON
SHlDEHARA.
JAPS DROP DEMANDS
INLAND EMPIRE YIELDS TO RE-
QUEST OF CHINESE
EMPIRE.
cwesteru Newspaper Union New, ssriseI


Washington.-Japan has met China
part way on the latter's request for
abandonment of the celebrated "twen-
ty-one demands" program Of 1913.
Taking the center of the stage as
the final scene of the arms conference
began, the japanese announced their
government was ready to give up
group five of the demands" which
China has held was calculated to rob
her sovereignty, and to make further
concessions regarding economic privi-
leges and political and military pref
erences In Manchuria and Mongolia.
Consideration of the ''twenty-one de-
mands," the last topic remaining on
the Far Eastern agenda, began in the
Far Eastern committee after hope of
an adjustment of the Chinese Eastern
railway situation had been abandoned
and a resolution adopted merely de-
claring arrangements for better pro-
lection" of the road should be worked
out in the near future through diplo-
matte channels.
was presented by Baron Shidehara,
who argued that the Chinese request
for abrogation of the treaties ana
agreements resulting from the 1919
program could not be supported by a
plea of invaIdity, because the agree
ments made were entered into by
China in the exercise of her full pow
ers as sovereign state.
Three concessions were announced
by Baron Shidehara, one relating to
group five, and the others to the sit
uation in Manchuria and Mongolia.
japan was ready, lie said to with
draw the reservation attached to the
ChineSe-Japanese treaty of l9lo, un-
der which she retained the right to
press further in the future the un-
accepted group five. One of the other
conclusions will open up South Man
| churia and eastern inner Mongolia to
the international consortium, and the
other asserts Japan has no intention
of insisting that Japanese advisers be
employed i'll these territories in pollti
cal, financial, military or police mat
ters.
The famous group five, thus cast
into the discard after it had been the
center of the demands" controversy
for six years, would have required
| China to employ Japanese POLITICAL
| financial and military advisers in her
central government, give to Japan the
| right to jointly police with emma
certain important Chinese areas, es-
tablish in China joint Chinese
japanese arsenal and grant to Japan
| important mining and railroad conces-
sions. These requirements, the chinese
| declared would mean the end OF
Chinese sovereignty and independence.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Something to Think About

Bu F. A. uALkER

ask yourself why, that the truth
comes with overwhelming force.
Self-dependence will not endure
logical scrutiny.
1t cannot stand the simple test of
common sense.
From birth till death, men and
women of every degree are dependent
on one another, forced by natural
law to rely on one another for support
and favor.
Everything worth having comes
from others.
Love, companionship, power and
fame are the priceless gifts bestowed
upon you by the kindly hearts and
generous hands of those who are travel
ing beside you through life's sunshine
and shadows.
And you, whether aware of 1t or
not, are giving something of which
you are possessed to weld link In
this endless chain of dependence, be-
Ing constantly beaten into new form
and character. on the anvil of Time.
Those who should understand each
other with fulness impossible other
wise. should make daily notes of their
inability to help or provide them
selves without outside assistance.
These notes may pain sharply as
they are set down in long rows, but If
they are studied in the right spirit,
they will soon sweeten the bitterness
in the soul and allay the rancor.
Indeed, If this should be done regu-
larly, with goodwill towards all man.
kind, the world will soon become a
better place to live in, the needless
animosities between man and nations
would cease, and all hearts would
beat happily in spiritual harmony.
(Copyright)
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Film Director Murdered.

Los Angeles ,Calif.-Shot at his
desk by mysterious assassin, Will
liam Desmond Taylor, well known mo-
ton picture producer and director,
was dead in his bungalow in the West
lake district. Death was caused by
bullet wound in the back, according to
police Taylor was director in chief
at the Lasky studio in Hollywood. he
formerly was associated with ID. w.
Griffith and has been in charge of the
work of many noted motion picture
stars.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
BASED ON EXPERIENCE

TT IS decision or the lack of 1t that
makes the difference between first
class and second class men.
No man is fit to command an army
or even a company of infantry unless
he has decision.
Hesitation in time of war is fatal.
1t is dangerous and destructive in
times of peace.
No man can always make up his
mind quickly and be sure he is right
every time.
But the man who does this oftenest,
IS the man who gets furthest in the
world.
All important leaders of action or
thought are men of decision.
This is particularly true of execu-
tives, who have many men under them
To such men hesitation means lost
time-hundreds of hours of 1t, and
IS not to be tolerated.
But be very careful, in scultivating
decision, to base it on experience.
1t will be anything but an advantage
to be able to make up your mind
quickly if you make it up wrong every
time.
Neither you nor l would be able to
decide Instantly between two reports
of engineers as to the best course
to run a railroad.
A railroad president or general
manager who was worth his salt could
decide very shortly.
He could do so because years of ex-
perience would have taught him how to
weigh the question, and to decide for
the combination that meant the easiest
grades and the most traffic.
But we can, or at least ought to, be
able to decide our own problems with
out much waste of time.
We ought not to hesitate more than
half an hour over the choice of suit
of clothes, or more than ten seconds
over the choice of a necktie.
Yet even to make trivial choices
such as these, requires a knowledge of
ourselves, which is not lightly ac-
CURED.
Learn to decide, for decision means
efficiency. But learn to decide right.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
DEPENDENT ON OTHERS
TO PEOPLE who harbor the

TITO PEOPLE who harbor the
foolish Idea that they are not
dependent on others, there Is
sure to come at some period of their
existence rude awakening.
And this is true of everybody, the
man or woman with five talents and
those with but one talent. 1t Is true
of you!
1t is immaterial how able you may
be, how much money you may have,
or how exalted you may be, you Will,
as you go through life, eventually dis
cover that, aside from your ability
and wealth, you are largely dependent
on others for most Of your daily COM
forts and happiness.
Argue this as you may from the alb
stract to the real, and turn back
again to the beginning, you will find
that your dependence on others Is
one of the most lncontestable facts
In the world.
And 1t is only when you soberly
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"SAN DWlCH"
SANDWICH,

r ORD SANDWICH, who
held high rank in England
during the latter part of
the Eighteenth century, not only
gave his name to the chain of
islands discovered by Captain
Cook In 177S, but it Is also from
him that the slice of meat or
cheese or the like between two
pieces of bread gets its name.
1t was because of the earl
of Sandwiches aversion to vast
ing even a moment of time, that
the sandwich" as we know 1t,
came into being. AT his Office
in the admiralty he made 1t
rule to pay no attention to any
letter that was more than page
in length, saying that anyone
can state everything they have
to say in single page, and that.
If the petition was longer,
he wouldn't have anything to
do with it because 1t was waste
ful of the writer's time and of
his. The same principle gov
erned his hours of play. He
was an inveterate gambler. and
II was far from unusual for
him to sit for u to IA hours at
stretch, watching the fall of
the cards.
At such times it was his Gus
tom to summon the waiter and
order "whatever food happens
to be iii the house" Cold meat
and bread were usually forth
coming, so the earl would slip
slice of the former between
two slices of the latter and de-
YOUR 1t with great relish. Soon
1t became the fashion to serve
Sandwiches" = always spelled
with a capital-at the various
functions of the day, and this
time-saving device of an Eng
lIsh lord gave rise to word
which is common wherever the
language is spoken.
(Copyright)
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

W
w of woman short nails com
bined with the following charac-
teristics:
The line of the heart (the upper of
the two lines crossing the palm hori-
zontally) is short, and the head line
underneath 1t Is straight and inclined
to turn up toward the finger of Mer-
curry, the little finger. The mount of
Mercury is fiat and covered with lines,
and the mounts of the moon and of
Mars Cat the outside of the edge of
the palm) are high. The joints of the
hand are very plainly visible.
These are the marks of woman
of harsh dispos ition and quarrelsome
nature, and they are made more strong
by the shortness of the nails. For
confirmation of this sign of quarrel
someness, consult the triangle formed
by the line of life, the line of the head
and the line of health. If there is a
decided cross to be perceived in this
triangle, we may say with fairly good
assurance that the disposition of the
possessor Is pugnacious and quarrel
some.
(Copyrightl
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Court EnIoins Alleged Bandits.

Detroit, NIich.-An injunction re-
straining four alleged robbers from
disposing of S12,27S stolen in the hold
up of the Halfway State bank of Half
way, Mich, In December has been is
sued in Circuit Court at the instance
of the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. The defendants
are John Higgins, Nichols Lambrecht.
Russell Lutes and Charles Minchells.
Lambrecht is under a twenty-five year
sentence for robbing a Canadian mail
truck here last October.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Ice elockades Ports in Sweden.

StockhoIm.-Three weeks of inces-
SAINT freezing weather have formed ice
in the Baltic sea so thick as to inter
fere seriously with navigation. Pack
ice, often more than fifteen feet thick,
has been forced into Sweden's eastern
harbors, blocking all ports north OF
Stockholm. All the Finnish ports also
are blocked. Ice covers the sea for
hundreds of miles and many steam
ships are proceeding to the Swedish
archipelago to escape its menace.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Italian Cabinet Resigns.

Rome.-Premier Bonomi and the en-
tire Italian cabinet has resigned. The
resignation of the cabinet was ex-
pected, due to the growing hostility in
parliamentary circles. The resigna-
tion of the cabinet may have some eff
feet upon the Forthcoming information
al economic conference at Genoa, as
Premier Bonomi was in charge of the
preparations.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
7/IDDIES SIX
~ Will M. Maupin
FOR ME

I ASK not wealth or golden store,
Nor right to rule my fellow man
Just this / ask, and nothing more
To live my life as best l can.
1 ask not fame, nor high estate
Nor argosies upon the sea.
l only ask that loved ones walt
To give sweet welcome unto ma
I ask no crown of high finance,
Nor plaudits from the Growing
throng.
I only ask a mans fair chance
To save my loved ones from all
wrong.
I ask not for the pomp and power
OF those who rule from golden
throne.
I only ask that every hour
1 can provide well for my own.
(Copyright)
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
MOTHERS N " an
COOK BOOK o' 'o'1e% s~F VIZ

pan. Bake fifty minutes to an hour In
a moderate oven. Turn out on thick
cloth and do not slice until perfectly
cold.
Copyright 1929. Western Newspaper Union
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

Come outl Come lightly out to play
Like children and like gods, this day
Over the hills and far away.
Fannie s. Clifford.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
CAKES TO BE EATEN THE DAY
THEY ARE BAKED

A LII shortcakes are best served hot
~ from the oven, and so are blue
berry gems, those delicious berry
filled cakes which we enjoy in the sea-
son. Cakes which are not rich enough
to keep well should be eaten the same
or the following day they are baked.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

Base decision on thought and expert
ence, and 1t Is not very likely to go
wrong.
(Copyright)
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Feather Cake.

Cream three tablespoonfuls of but
ter, add three-fourths of Ia cupful of
sugar, little at time until the whole
is light. Drop in the yolk of an egg
and beat until light. Sift one and
three-fourths cupfuls of flour, add two
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Beat this into the finest mix
ture, alternating with one-half cupful
of milk, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
grated orange rind and three drops of
vanilla. Fold in the white of the egg
beater stiff and bake in a sheet. Serve
broken in pieces with a fork.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Rose Cake.

Cream one-half cupful of butter, add
one and three-fourths cupfuls OF
sugar, little at time until the
whole IL creamy. Sift two and three
fourths cupfuls of flour three times,
then add three tablespoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and sift again. Add the
flour to the butter, alternating with
one cupful of sweet milk and then fold
in the stiffiy beaten whites of five eggs.
Take half the butter and color with
little fruit coloring. flavor with rose
and the white with pistachio. Drop
spscafuls of each into an angel food
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
YOUR HAND

How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-theC Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
THE FINGER NAILS

WYE FIND sometimes in the hand
w of woman short nails COM
bined with the following charac-