davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Charges Ne,o British Mope
Is to Keep Balance of Po,ver
Harden Declares That Only Through
Franco'German Understanding
Can Europe Be Saued.

! that her English partner is quietly
supporting her opponent.
And now England is trying to win
Belgium away from France. Once she
had this country, whose coast com
mands the entrance to the English
channel, neutraliZed but Belgium now
is no longer neutral. She is a strong
military power, and, as England be-
iieves her to be a cooked pistol point
ed at the British heart, England de-
crees that she must not remain in
Frances hand.
France, in possession of the coal
and coke of the Ruhr and the Saar,
and rich ores, can become not merely
troublesome business competitor.
but also can make herself the worlds
greatest manufacturer of arms
Prime Minister Baldwin's recent
speech on reparations naturally did
not refer to this. He declared that
the countries We're inseparably united
and denied that Belgium desired 10
leave the group because of a sinking
France and because of disgust with the
Ruhr scandals. and Paris also answers
mildly. 1t is easy for England to preach
generosity. but Germany, from whom
all property abroad, her fleet, her colo
nfes and her cables have been taken.
has not noticed any ties of generosity.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
THANKED FOR LECTURES
WHICH ARE CRITICIZED
DR.. Bland of Toronto, at Juna-
luska Assembly, Completes Course
on Old Testament.

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c.. July 81.
his final lecture before the
southern assembly here on the great
and permanent value of the Old Tes-
lament" DR.. S. G. Bland of Toronto
was thanked by the chairman of the
young peoples group and presented
with flowers.
Bishop James Cannon, jr, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
one of the commissioners of the
southern assembly, stated. however,
that while he believed in thorough
study OF the Bible, he doubted the
wisdom of such course of lectures
in the assembly auditorium, and said
that had he known the character of
the lectures in advance he would
have objected. He added that the as
sembly was not responsible for any
lecturer appearing under the auspices
Of any general board of the church.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
u. S. Alone Has PO,uer to Curb
French Aim, Says British Editor
Declares america Could Suing Whole
European Dispute around With
out Entangling Herself.

ment toward a settlement. The
smaller powers are today so terror
lied by the exhibition of Frances
wardiy M they support @ France, secretly
they are in sympathy with the BRUSH
policy. g.
times out Of five" said distin-
guished Czech statesman, but we
support France because IL we do
not follow England nothing hap
pens, and If we do not follow France
something very unpleasant happens"
France Realizes Power.
The truth is that France has the
power to bully Europe and she
doesn't hesitate to exercise II. Mean
time. the small states are desperately
uncomfortable under the sense of
growing despotism which is making
Europe a chess board on which they
are moved like pawns by the master
at Paree. They would welcome an
escape from this humiliating and in
secure position and would rejoice at
evidence indicating the new policy
had the moral approval of, America.
The effect would be noticed par
ticularly in two countries. Italy en-
tirely repents the deplorable aberra-
tion of last January which led her to
endorse the invasion of the Ruhr.
She is hostile to the destruction of
Germany Both political and eco
nomic reasons make her anxious for
the restoration of peace, and she is
conscious that the military domina-
ton of the French is a grave menace
to her freedom and security. Bel
gium is in somewhat similar posi-
ton. The country is divided sharply
between the Flemings and the Wal
looms. The former are pro- En- g-lish.
the later pro- French, but the eco
nomic interests of the nation are de-
cisively on the side of English policy
Belgium is almost as induStrially
congested as in England and is
equally dependent for prosperity on
the restoration of peace and trading
conditions. The proximity of France.
the fear of French pressure, makes
her afraid to incur Poincares dis
pleasure.
United States Backing Would Help
1t is generally held, however, that
If Baldwin's adoption of the proposal
which emanated originally from the
United States. received the moral,
backing Of America the effect on
Belgian opinion would be over
whelming. In any case, the British
note is bound to consolidate opinion
on new lines. but il is within the
power of America alone to give il a
decisive impulse and make il the in
strument that will divert Europe into
the path of peace.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

closer All England has left is the
Chanak forts. But for how long?
The future will tell.
AS for the United States. which so
elouuently urged the duty of pro-
tecting Christian minorities, it drop
ped the Armenian cause in 1919 and
instead of humanitarian matters It
Is now discussing business with An
CORA, which Is as determined to treat
Christians like sheep at the slaugh-
ter tomorrow as it was yesterday.
There is neither logic nor glory in
this. My words may offend some. but
the truth has its rights and the truth
in this matter is that all the great
powers. on the oriental question have
lost much of their prestige and some
Of their honor
Evening star., 1923-07-22
STATUE UNVE|L|NG
TOSTART NOVENA
Life-Sized Figure of Little
Flower" Carved at
Monastery Here.

dwelling a iJfe-size statue ot
Blessed Teresa. 1.-THE Little Floweu ~"
at the Mount Carmel National Retreat
House this evening will start a
novena in honor of the nun which
will continue until July 80. The ex-
ercises this evening will begin at
1880 o'clock. and will be conducted
by the superior of the Carmelite
Fathers. Rev. Paschasius Heriz.
The figure is modelled after a like
ness drawn by Teresa's sister, SeliHs,
who is now mother superior of the
convent in which The Little Flower
spent her cloistered life. 1t presents
Teresa in her Carmelite habit, hold
ing in her arms a crucifix partly
hidden among roses. The sculptur-
ing was done at the Carmelite Monas-
terry here.
Thousands of petitions have been
received at the retreat house from
various parts of the country for
prayers during the novena that WA
begin tonight. The Sisters of the
Atonement announced that written
petitions mailed or handed to them
will be placed at the foot Of the
new shrine and prayed for at all the
A relic of Teresa's body will be
exposed for veneration during the
nOVena.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
by A. G. GARDINER,

Brftain's Greatest Liberal Editor.
BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON, July 21.-The public is
awaiting anxiously the next move in
the European drama
Prime Minister Baldwin's failure
to induce Premier Poincare of France
to modify his attitude has thrown on
Mr.. Baldwin the responsibility of act
ing alone. His reply to the German
offer now is being drafted. Before it
Is transmitted to Germany, however,
1t will be submitted to Poincare, but
small hope prevails that he will in
dorse it
M. Poincare's own speeches and the
tone of the French press preclude any
such expectation. An attack of ex-
traordinary bitterness against Eng
iand is proceeding in LIE Temps. Eng
iand Is accused of every form of
treachery and self-seeking, both dur
ing and since the war. This venom is
signincant In view of the semi off,
cial character of the paper, and by
contrast with the moderation and
clVll1ty In British newspaper com
ment Throughout the negotiations.
Under these circumstances it is
clear that Baldwin's reply will have
short shrift from Poincare. 1t is
expected that the basis of his note
VIII be in acceptance of the Ger
man proposal for an international
com mission of experts to fix the
amount of reparations. This idea
vas was originally put forward by the
Secretary of State of the United
states and hope exists in some quar-
terS that America may see her way
clear to support the proposal now
that it assumes the character of an
alternative policy.
Would Not Entangle,
Such support would be entirely
noncommfttal and would not entangle
the United States in the European
situation, but would be simply a
fact finding procedure. The effect of
an American decision to take part
in such an advisory capacity would
be profoundly important Poincare
has established such an overwhelm-
ing military power over Europe that
he is tempted to disregard European
opinion and ride rough shod over all
resistance and advice. But he still
is sensitive to American opinion
which is the only external influence
that can be brought to bear on him.
Moreover, American affirmation of
its original proposal would have other
reactions of great Importance. II
would strengthen the whole move
Evening star., 1923-07-22
c. 0. ?. MUST STAND.
FIRM, FESS AYERS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 21.-Com-
menting upon the outcome of the
election in Minnesota, United States
Senator Simeon d. Fess, Ohio. today
declared at a large gathering of re-
stand firm on sound economic doc
trines, otherwise both the party and
the country will enter upon an ex-
pertinent the end of which no man
can see. The Minnesota election re-
suited as 1t did because the farmer
lis sore" Senator Fess said.
I'm statement made prior to the
meeting Senator Fess said that 1.-The
republican administration is not
going to be led astray because Some
demagogue arises and offers u pan
acea for all the farmers ills.
THE farmers suffering and the low
price of wheat has been brought
about by natural causes. and it will
be adjusted by natural means. The
administration will do all that can
be done to help, but it has no inten-
ton to fix prices and thereby throw
ing business conditions into chaos.
q. o. p. on Sound Basis.
"The administration" he said, "is
proceeding on sound principle, and
it has a definite policy. The low price
Of wheat is natural consequence
Of war and postwar conditions. Dur
ing the war every one, including the
farmer, was urged to produce TO the
limit. This was done, and after the
war the farmer kept ii up. with the
consequence that millions OF bushels
of surplus wheat have been produced.
when the farmer learns that there
is no longer a demand for wheat he
will cease producing SO much and
the price will return to normal.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

THE argument for high-pressure
water system is very appealing"
Representative william l. Swoope
of the twenty third Pennsylvania
district, says: 1This matter will have
my careful consideration"
Representative Harris J. Bixler of
Johnsonburg, Pa, says: II see no
reason why 1 can not support such
an appropriation. However, I shall
be largely guided by the actions of
the District committee"
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Among unusual census returns in
one county in England were the fol-
lowing occupations of women: Saw
yer, tinsmith, saddler, Snowman, un-
dertaker. wireless operator and cir
CHS Nr0nrfefnr
Evening star., 1923-07-22
G.. o. p. on Sound Basis.

Kenosha, Wis, schools will reopen
this fall minus the services of four
teen woman teachers, that number
having resigned since last term to
become brides.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Water Systems for
Country Homes

For shallow or deep wells. Open Tank
Pressure tank water direct from well
Get my prices. 1 install anywhere. All out.
fits guaranteed.
John J. OdenwaId
1903 H NV Phone F. eeo3
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Has Open Mind ON PIan

Representatives C. J. Thompson of
the fifth Ohio district, says: L have
inclination to support anything that
will benefit Washington. When the
bill comes up in the next Congress
for action l will give it personal con-
sideratfon."
Representative w. c. Salmon.
seventh Tennessee district, says;
Evening star., 1923-07-22
C0NGRESSMEN JOIN
FIGHT FOR D. C. HIGH
PRESSURE SYSTEM

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Danger In Southeast.

The murder Of Premier Stambou-
lisky Of Bulgaria and the replacement
OF his cabinet with a nationalistic
and anti-Serbian cabinet is a danger
TO the French defense in the south
east In conference with the Turks,
Spaniards and Italians. France feels
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
WE WANT BETTER ROADS

There is persistent and growing
demand sweeping over the United
States for better country roads.
This demand does not come alone
from the man in the city or town
who wants more comfort when
touring with his car. 1t comes also
from the farmer, who demands the
same degree of comfort when tour
ing or going to market with his
car.
We have the automobile to thank
tor this much, for without the auto
mobile we would have drifted along
In the same old muddy ruts for
years to come. Talk the necessity
for better country roads Wherever
you go. Talk it in season, between
seasons, and out Of season. Talk
it all Of the time.
Some people may not want to
hear so much good roads talk, but
they are the very ones we want to
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
ON THE WRONG FOOT

1t makes a difference which loot
the shoe is on. Not a great while
ago subscriber walked into our
office and demanded to know why
we do not publish all the news. He
referred to a certain matter of an
unsavory character.
We have omitted many such spi-
cy stories during the years that we
have been In the newspaper game.
Possibly we have deprived certain
people OF the exquisite pleasure of
reading them, but we have at the
same time saved many a torn and
bleeding heart from unmerited mis-
cry and shame, for the sting is felt
more keenly by the innocent rela-
tives than by the guilty party.
1t was quite time after the sub.
.scrlber took us to task that he him
self was involved in a similar epi.
sode. This time he did not demand
that we publish the facts. Instead
he pleaded with us not to make
them public. The shoe was on the
wrong foot.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
WHY BE A PESSIMIST?

Our own little world is bright
and cheerful. Opportunity is all
around us, everywhere. Sooner or
later even the darkest of clouds are
dispelled by the warm rays Of the
shining sun.
We have but to seek. and it is
there for us to find. Nothing is
too great for us to undertake, and
nothing is SO insignificant that it
should be overlooked.
Why dwarf your soul with the
shackles of a pessimist when it
wants to break out and become an
optimist?
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

THIS is your home. 1t is where
you make your money, where you
raise your family, where you enjoy
the society of your friends, where
you spend your hours of recreation,
where you reap the greatest joys OF
life. What are you doing for the
home community that does so much
for you?
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Bible Thoughts for
theWeek

! Sunday.
| RIGHTEOUSNESS BRING S
! PEACE.-The work OF righteous
ness shall be peace: and the effect Of
! Righteousness, quietness and assur-
I ance forever. And my people shall
| dwell in a peaceable habitatlon, and
! in sure dwellings, and In quiet rest
| ing places.-Isaiah. az, IS.
I Monday.
DO GOOD To ALL MEN-Let
| us not be weary In well doing; for
| in due season we shall reap If we
! faint not.
Tuesday.
I WHICH DO YOU PREFER?.-
! Resist the devil, and he will flee
| from you. Draw nigh to God, and
he will draw nigh to you.-James
AT, s.
Wednesday.
GOD LOVES THE GOOD
! Truly God Is good to Israel, even
to such as are of a clean heart
! Psalms 1871.
Thursday.
ASK WHAT YE WILL.-If ye
abide In me, and my words abide
! In you, ye shall ask what ye will,
and It shall be done unto you.-
John 1871.
Friday.
ASA'S PRAYER.-Lord, 1t Is
nothing with Thee to help, whether
with many, or with them that have
no power: help US, o Lord our God;
for We rest on Thee, and In Thy
name we 60 against this multitude.
II Chron. II II.
Saturday.
DEATH OR LIFE.-To be car
nally minded is death; but to be
spiritually minded Is life and
peace-Romans SO.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

The San Juan Record, published at
Monticello. says that the sheriff and
posse have rounded up all the Piutes
except Old Posey, and that a United
States marshal is after him with the de-
termination of getting him. The citi-
zens of San Juan county, Utah, are
hoping that this is the last trouble tbey
will have with the Indians.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

"CLOSED DOORS" at The Op.
era House April 10, but you can
get in with ticket.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

Satisfactory showing having been
made to the members of the Railroad
Executive committee by the Los An
geles syndicate concerning the building
OF the southern outlet railroad for the
San Juan basin, an extension of ninety
DAYS time, from April l to July l has
been agreed upon for the necessary ad.
1ustment of certain land values, encum-
nrances, etc. Those who are in posi-
ton to know are very enthusiastic over
the prospects for road to the south
out OF the San Juan. July 1st will soon
De here when it is expected that the
matter Will be closed and arrangements
De made at once to build the road.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

If you know something good about
your neighbor, tell it broadcast. II it
is bad, tell it to him.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

impress with the necessity of better
rpads. Be a good roads booster and
you will be boosting your own in
tereSts.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-Fresh cows, also some
heifers. Can be seen one mile west and
one mile north of Lewis. Inquire of X.
M. Davis, Lewis, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
! Want Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A secondhand Buick Six,
in good condition, cheap. DOLORES
MOTOR Co.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Friday, April 6, 1923

ADVERTISING RATES
10 cents, per single column inch, per month
insertions of one week, only, 25 cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUES DAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard of thanks IS cents resolutions OF condo
lence 10 cents per line. Elk words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A well equipped dry farm,
good house, barn, granery, cellar, chick
en- house, well at door. plenty of water;
65 acres under cultivation, 20 acres fall
plowed.
Come out and make offer.
E. J. RAYMAN,
Lockerby, Utah.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-A ranch. Inquire of G.
D. Taylor
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

l60-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, near Dove
Creek, 25 acres plowed, house, corral,
wood, water, ! mile wire, posts, 1856
acres good plow land. See J. M.
Brumley, Cortez. 22 If
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-One roam Durham Bull.
Price, sl25.0O. Arch McCabe, Dolores,
Colorado. 6O.53
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-About SO tons of hay on
the John Thompson ranch, Seven miles
south Of Dolores on the Cortez road.
/. A. Rotsch, Cortez, Phone 34J2. 46tf
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MEALS.Twenty-one meals for $500;
also washing and ironing. Augusta Kirk,
west end secondhand store.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-Extracted honey, any
amount. G. d. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-Shelled corn. G. d.
Taylor, Dolores Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

WANTED-To buy two way riding
piow, IL or ID inch. Fred Beauchsmp,
ID Ranch Stoner. Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

WANTED--House and sign painting. c
N. Morrison, Phone sos 49pt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
COMMISSIONERS
GET AID on ROADS

The road building program in
Morgan county is to go forward with
additions on several of our roads.
The commissioners We're in Colum-
bus last Friday and succeeded in
getting the promise of aid on roads
as follows: On No 354 New Lex
ington road they were given $780,
900 which will complete it to the
Perry county line at Porterville
The plans on this road are all ready
for approval, and there should be no
delay in getting this work started.
On No. 1852 (Malta-Pennsviile) they
were promised $4,000 This sum
will build from Pennsville to the
Brick school house.
An additional $4,000 federal aid
was promised on No. $50 (McCon-
nelsville-Caldwell,) this in addition
to the $1,000 already given. This
addition of $4,000 was given in or
der to change the grade to a 79o
grade, since a sleeper one will not
be approved by the state.
The commissioners were also
promised enough aid on No. 345
which is the McConnelsvllle-Zan
vile, main market road, to complete
two more miles
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
Mrs. Mary j. Gatewood
of East Windsor Dies

Mrs Mary Jane Gatewood, men
tion of whose critical illness has
been made from time to time, passed
away this morning about 2 o'clock
at her home in East Windsor. Death
was due to general infirmities and
she had been failing for a long
time. She was 30 years of age, and
was a native of this county. Prac-
tically all her life she spent in East
Windsor. She was the widow of
John Gatewood who died in 1898.
They were the parents of nine chill
dren, four of whom are living and
were all at her bedside when the end
came. They are w. C. Gatewood Of
this place; Mrs. D. A. Henery of the
home; Mrs G.. w. Shumate of Red
Greek, Va, who for the past nine
weeks assisted in the care of her
mother; and Emmett of the home.
Those deceased are Dr. j. M. Gate
wood, Leslie, Olive who died at the
age of four years; Geo. W., who was
drowned when ten years old, and a
daughter who died in infancy. Four
grandchildren also survive. Mrs
Gatewood's brothers and sisters are
deceased, and outside of her i'm
mediate family she leaves no rela-
tives. She was good woman, very
much devoted to her home and fam
lily. and was a member of the Mt.
Olivet NJ P. church.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete at the time of our going to
press.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
Organization of Guild

The second section of the L. A. S.
of the Presbyterian church gave a
banquet in honor of young ladies of
the church Monday evening, June
II, at o'clock Rooms and tables
were decorated with sprays and
bowls of roses, and single rose buds
were used as favors. Covers were
laid for 80. The purpose of the
gathering was to form an organiza-
tion to be known as The Guild, hav-
ing as it's object promulgation of
Christian education and service. Fol-
lowing speeches by Mrs. D. R.
Warne, Mrs. A. P. Pinkerton and
Miss Isabelle Bozman, the organi-
zation waA effected, constitution
adopted and officers elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Anna Cowan;
Vice President, Mrs. Myron King;
Secretary, Hazel Finley; Treasurer,
Fannie Dover; Secretary of Litera-
ture, Annabel Smith; Secretary of
Freedman, Marjorie Mckay; Secre-
tary of Overseas, Dorothy Roberts;
Secretary of new membership, Mrs.
Goldie Spung. The Guild will meet
the first Friday each month in the
church parlor at 1880 p. NIX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
Smith Reunion Enjoyed

The third annual reunion of the
Smith family held at the fair
ground last Thursday, was quite a
success The weather was ideal,
and about Is persons were present
to enjoy the fine dinner and the So
cial good time. Among the diver
sions was the taking of pictures.
James and Boone Smith of Sher-
woodsburg, and their sister, Miss
Lydia Smith of Unionville, were the
oldest members of the family pres
ent Other out of town people
present were Addie North of Ames-
Vile; Roy, Icie and Thelma Lent of
Athens; J. L. Smith and Belle Smith
of Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Glines of Coal Run; Mr.. and Mrs. o..
F. North of Nashport; Mrs. ]. F..
Taylor, Cleveland; c. B. Secrest and
son, Wellsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Trot-
ter and daughter of Roseville; Mr..
and Mrs Lyman Wood, Roseville;
Miss Esther Wagner, Beverly. Mr..
John Clark was elected to serve
again as president, and the next re-
union is to be Sunday, July %,
1924, at the same place.