davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
The Story the Week Has Told

imperial mind of the pattern of the
Antonnes in craftsmanship extremes
do meet and mean one thing. The
difference between 4 conservative lib
eral statesman and a liberal conServa-
tive one is the difference between
tweedledum and tweedledee.
reserve the right to take that back
- = x ): j;
Germany.-The two committees
which, under the auspices of the
reparations commission, are trying to
figure out how Germany is to be
completely rehabilitated, how at the
same time GermanE's creditors are
10 be satisfied in pocket and made Sc
cure against another explosion of
German kulture, and how the world
is to be started off right at last on
the road to the millennium. tira-lira
singing like Sir I.auncelot en- route
to Camelot-thG two committees are
in Berlin. taking notes" and con-
ferring with German big-wigs i'll an
atmosphere ,of gemuethlichkeit.
Though it is winter, the Germans
are in springtime mood. Partly that
and partly, apparently. that they
wish to please Gen: Dawes. who, like
Caesar likes to have brisk. cheerful
people about him. Here are all the
books, general" they say, look 'em
over. We have nothing to conceal.
w nope Sou II IN US UP, 50 we SdH
do the right thing. Meantime, we're
doing all we can And with that.
while the general is looking, they
actually pay on time the current bill
for the costs Of the armies of oc-
cupation. with a smile and a bow and
a you're welcome" Moreover, they
have ceased to oppose resumption of
the work of the inter-allied COM
mission for the disarmament of Ger
many. Some say it's an access of
genuine good will. others are mean
enough to assert that the Germans
are trying to wheedle the general; to
put one over on him. to Jolly him
into recommending a nice big loan
to such nice people, he which pock-
eted. autumn thoughts would sue
coed, the atmosphere of Clalume, and
a certain obliviousness of reparations.
However that may be, the sun at
fords fascinating physiological
study. All are happy for the nonce,
except the children, who are two
wears behind in development. owing
TO lack of required fats and milk. To
the satisfaction. however, OF every
body. including the wicked French,
American supplies are arriving in
quantity and soon laughter and red
cheeks will succeed ricketts, and
tmberculosis. There are many Ger
mans to inquire passionately why the
numerous German profteers should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

There are some members of Con-
gress in the group that daily STANDS
before the large weather map in the
Sneakers lobby and there are many
more of the public who look at sim
liar maps in the railroad stations,
most offices and government build
ings, who do not know how to read
the map so as to get the fullest
amount of information from It.
Authorit alive explanation OF now
20 read a weather map has been Sc
cured from the weather bureau OF the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture. telling i'm detail what the va
rious marks and lines mean.
The daily weather reports consist
of observations of the barometer and
thermometer the velocity and direc-
ton of the wind. state of the weather
and amount. of rain or snow. On the
weather maps solid lines, called iso-
bars, are drawn through points that
have the same atmospheric pressure.
Dotted lines called isotherms are
drawn through points that have the
same temperature. The direction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

become ill-feeling entire confidence
in him and respecting his ability as
a lawyer. On one occasion he was
offered the post OF chief counsel for
the Anaconda Copper Company He
declined.
Many of the cases prosecuted by
Senator Walsh were for railroad en-
ployes injured while on duty. and
his work in these cases was largely
responsible for improvement in the
laws relating to labor in his own
state.
Twelfth Year I'm Senate.
The senior senator from Montana
is serving his twelfth year in the
United States Senate He comes be-
fore his constituents again for re
election in November. In the light
of his past service and particularly
in the light of the Teapot Dome CON
fiagration, it would be a bold prophet
who predicted anything but a sue
cessful outcome of his campaign in
Montana. Indeed. We're it not for the
fact that Senator Walsh is Catholic
he might well have been offered as
a serious contender for the demo
cratic nomination for President at
the national convention in Madison
Square Garden next June.
In his years of service as United
States senator Mr.. Walsh has Il
record of constructive work. He
played an important part in the
waterpower legislation, resulting in.
the establishment of the federal
rowe: commission. He piloted the
Clayton antitrust act through the
Senate. with it's clause safeguarding
labor from the issuance of injunc-
lions. He made one of the principal
arguments in favor of the construc-
tion by the government of a railroad
in Alaska. He aided in forcing
through wartime prohibition, and
was author of the so-called explo-
sives bill, a war measure which pro
hibits the manufacture. distribution,
storage, use and possession of explo-
sives in time of war, and provides
regulations for the safe manufacture
OF explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

ME impasse between Russia and
other nations of Europe cam
not last forever. Some one of
the allied nations, deserted by
Russia during the war. must make
the first step. Why not the British?
This line of reasoning undoubtedly
played a large part in the decision
OF the Macdonald government of Eng
land to Immediately recognize the
soviet regime in Moscow. England
ever has her eye turned, not to COM
ing months and immediate years, but
decades, and the prudence of recog-
nizing Russia at this time rather than
later, and after other nations had
done SO, undoubtedly impressed the
LABOR regime in England, and it acted
accordingly.
Ramsay Macdonald always has rec
oshized the lnsidious features of the
soviet regime in Moscow, has opposed
application OF them by socialists or
lahorltes in England, but he, never
theleSs, has realized that Russia. as
an economic unit, if not political, is
essential to the restoration of CONT
mental prosperity. And without con-
tlnental prosperity England's pressing
domestic problems must continue to
prevail indefinitely.
Real Test for Russians.
Though it must be surmsed that
the quick recognition of Russia is
predlcated on new information in
dlcatlns a democratizing of the Rus
sian government, coupled with
pledges that the Russians will respect
the integrity of the British empire, it
IS believed that Macdonald's action will
he a real test for the Russian regime.
with recognition by England al
ready accorded, with Italy and pos
sibly France following in the wake.
the soviet regime will have it's chance
to prove good faith. Neither Of the
other powers will countenance for
an instant the internationale's effort
10 sorletize the world. and will in
Stantiy break off relations if it is
seen that in gaining recognition she
Russian regime is merely seeking or
Sanized means of spreading iniqui-
lous propaganda designed to under
1nine present governments and forms
On the other hand. if the soviet re-
Slme respects it's agreements. shows
proper interest in the welfare of
friendly nations. desists from the
practices SO characterizing the I'M
interrupted tenure of Lenin and
Trotsky and really shows some re-
Spect for the rights of others. then
there is no reason why there cannot
be set on foot definite measures de-
signed to complete restoration Of the
European economic fabric in so far as
Russia may be concerned.
Much SkepticiSm shown.
There has been much skepticism
in European capitals, as we'll as in
the United States, as to the ability
OF the Russians to refrain from
lrropa ganda efforts, and it always has
been believed that the intricate diplo-
natic and consular organizations to
be builded up by the soviet will be
the means. not of promoting friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Here's Way for: You to Read
Many Weather Maps You See

the wind at each station is indicated
by an arrow which flies with the
wind. Shaded areas are sometimes
used to show areas of rainfall Or
snowfall. Tabular data give other de-
tails.
: The centers of areas of low baro-
metric pressure are indicated on the
map by the word low" and the CEN
tiers of areas of high barometric
pressure by the word high"
in the northern hemisphere winds
blow spiralIy inward. counterclock-
wise. toward and around the center
of low. while from the center of a
high they blow spirally outward as
the hands of clock move These
facts influence the directions from
which prevailing winds at any point
are blowing. There are rather we'll
defined storm tracks which may be
traced on a weather map, and very
definite Indications of the. character
of approaching weather changes,
which may be found on the weather
charts. Topography and the location
of land and water areas with regard
to the place where the observer hap
pens to be are, of course, important
factors in weather changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Continued from First Page.)
case. involved as it was. has been in
line with the accomplishments of
Senator Walsh in the past. His whole
training has made possible the han
ding of this remarkable case.
An Able Mining Lawyer.
Out in Montana and. in fact.
through the whole western country
Senator Walsh became known as an
able lawyer in matters relating par
ticularly to mining. He trod on the
toes more than once of some of the
big corporations, particularly the
AmaIgamated Copper Company and
the Anaconda. These enemies pre-
vented his, election to the Senate in
1910. But Two years later they were
powerless to hold him back. Politics
was. as a matter of fact always in
teresting to Mr.. Walsh. although they
were decidedly a side line with him
in earlier days. He has always been
a democrat, and al one time was I'M
successfully a candidate for election
to the House of Representatives.
Several times he was elected delegate
to the democratic national conven-
lions.
In 1910 Senator Walsh was a cam
didate for election to the Senate
against the late Senator Tom Carter,
republican. Mr.. Walsh had succeeded
in bringing about the election OF
democratic legislature - senators
were then chosen by the state legis-
Iatures--but his opponents, controlled
by the big copper companies. it is
said. were able to prevent his obtain
ing a majority vote. Many ballots
were taken without avail. On the
last day of the session of the legis-
lature Henry l.. Myers, a democrat.
was chosen.
While Senator Walsh opposed in
the courts some of the biggest COR
porations of the west, both railroad
and mining. he was always fair and
was recognized as such. In fact, one
railroad against which he was con-
Quoting a case. at time employed him
in another case--its attorney having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ENCLAND'S RECOGNITION
REAL TEST FOR RUSSIA
Advantages to Be Gained Depend Almost
Wholly on Soviet's Show
of Good Faith.

relations. but spreading the creed Of
the communistic school of political
thought.
However. if there is real earnest
9ime really to promote trade and in
dustry., there is no question that
all nations with which it is in friend
ly contact will prosper thereby. The
tens of millions of bushels Of grain
raised annually by Russia can well
Other exports may be expected to
grow in proportionate measure.
Those nations first to recognize the
soviet will be favored by orders for
, tural supplies running into the mil
| lards of rubles. Trade lanes will be-
gin to hum and prosperity will be re-
stored In large measure during the
| course of the next few years. Rus
STA today, notwithstanding reports to
the contrary. is but a shell Of its for
mer self. 1t needs capital that it's
resources may be developed. With
recognition by other powers will
come a flow of money, but safeguard
! ed and regulated.
Gives Opening to Capital.
England has long desired to use
surplus capital in Russia. Recogni-
! ton will permit the British finan-
| Russia. but with governmental safe
guards. The BRITISH undoubtedly will
get first call in the: granting and de-
velopment of great Russian govern
| mental concessions, and unless other
| nations hasten in their action Eng
land will have first cali on the major
resources of sovietfand.
Italy has recognized possible advan-
tages of Russian recognition, and for
the past several weeks serious nego-
! toward this end. Mussolini. an arch
foe of communism. nevertheless is
willing to give the soviet regime a
chance, inasmuch asst will permit the
clearing up of long-tangled issues
and open up new fields for the ex-
pansion Of Italy's trade, a thing very
| necessary to the wellbeing of Italy
But. like England. she soviet will be
kept under the closest scrutiny dur
ing the coming few :months and years
ward the spread of communism.
Problems Will lie Ironed Out.
Though the terms of recognition be-
tween England ana Russia are de-
clared unconditional, when analysed
it is revealed that Che Russians must
effect new treaties with the British,
and must refrain from efforts to dis
organize British governmental affairs
In addition the British have made it
pretty plain that there must be So
Wet recognition of Russia's old debts
Though these things may or may not
afford stumbling blocks at the last
minute, before the recognition can
reap it's fullest fruits, nevertheless it
is believed that current necessity in
Europe will force capitulation on
several veXatious questions such as
have heretofore bean insurmountable
barriers to rapprGchement between
Russia and other powers.
PROFESSIONALLY Premier Macdon-
AIDS action may be termed "a great
experiment"
Whether it will Prove a firm founda-
ton for the recovery of Russia and a
step in the restoration of European
commerce and trade, with subsequent
prosperity depends. upon the Russians
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
by JAMES VI. LYNCH.

(Former president of the International Ty-
biographical Union. former New York state
Industrial commissioner
~ ONGRESS is now in session.
and among its proposed en-
actments will be many that
will interest organized labor,
have it's support or it's opposition.
, There will be active and determin ed
support for the so-called child labor
amendment empowering Congress TO
enact legislation that will keep chill
dren out of industry. The form Of
amendment supported in the last
Congress will undoubtedly be favored
again. 1t reads: The Congress shall
have power concurrent with. that of
the several states to prohibit the Ia
bor of persons under the age OF
eighteen years" 1t is explained that
tho word persons" is used because
of differences of opinion as to whom
the word "children" applied. This
amendment will have the support Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Girls Friend
" Society in America. National Child
Labor Committee. National Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations, National Consumers League,
National Council of Jewish Women,
National Council of Women. Inc;
National Education Association. Ma
tional Federation of Teachers.
National Federation OF Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. National
League of Women Voters, National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, National Womens Trade
Union League. Service Star Legion.
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton and many other associations.
Move Needs Support.
The subject of the prohibition of
the labor of children has had much
publicity. What it needs now is sup
port.
A constitutional amendment pro-
vidinE for appeal from decisions of
the Supreme Court declaring acts of
Congress unconstitutional will also
have the support Of labor. In the
last Congress the amendment took
this form: THAT if the United states
Supreme Court decides that an set Of
Congress is unconstitutional or 10y in
depreciation asserts a public policy
at variance with the statutory dec
Iaration of Congress, then if Congress
by a two thirds majority repasses the
law it shall become the law of the
= ~ %y,a
nents Of the amendment that tine Su-
preme Court is the only court IN the
world which exercises the power to
nullify the laws enacted by the law
making body.
In its report to the Portland con-
vention of the federation the eEe:u-
tce council devoted some space to i'm
migration The United States census
sets forth that there are 100000
foreigners in the United States, Of
which 100000 cannot speak English
and 100000 cannot read or write the
English language. 1.-THE cry Is conf-
ing from all parts of the country for
the Americanization Of the foreigner"
tho council asserts. mo better time
Position on Injunctions.
Further effort will be made to limit
hr entirely obviate the issuance OF in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

west he sends the young ladies home
in his own car when they work at
night.
| wanted to know how long the
office of custodian of alien property
is apt to be continued. He said he
thought it might hang on Tor ten
years. 1t is not an easy job cleaning
up after Il war. His Office controls
eX-German property valued at s3i7.-
100000 and administers it at an an
nual cost of less than one-Guarter of
one per cent. The congressional APP
preparation was cut from $4,000 for
the fiscal year 1921 to S2S0,000 for
the fiscal year of 1924.
Why Alien Property Is Held.
Every one knows, of course. that
the reason why we have alien prop
erty is because it is held as security
for the payment by the German gov
eminent of claims for loss of life and
property by American citizens. Pri-
vate property was never before taken
for the payment of a public debt.
But the great was was totally unlike
any other war in other respects. and
when the Europeans set the pace in
this respect we had little choice but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
BY HENRY W. BUM.

THE following is a brief summary
of the most important news of
the world for the seven days
ended February >:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Walsh, Who Lifted Oil Lease Lid.
Has Had Interesting Career

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

(Former president Of the International Ty-
biographical Union. former New York state
Industrial commissioner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Earl ScofSeid, The said defendant, IL
the above deaerihsd corn crop, OF -
much theseof ~ 10 necessary, to tie
highest bidder for cash. at puhli&
auction, 1t the above described prsA-
ises. to-wit: Section %. Township II
North, Range - West Of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. in Sedgwick
county, Colorado, on Saturday. the
9Th Day Of January, 1924, at 10
O'Clock A. n. Of that day to apply on
the said execution, together with the
interest and costs thereon.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IL here
by given that ], the undersigned, a.
sheriff - aforesaid, viii sell the bal-
ance Of above described personal prop
erty to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at Spans Livery Sta
Bile in the Town Of Julesburg, Sedg-
wick county, Colorado, on Saturday,
the said 9Th day Of January, 1924, ak
2 O'Clock P. NJ. Of that day, to satisfy
any balance that may remain due on.
the said execution, together with in>
terest and costs thereon.
W. f. CUNNINGHAM,
Sheriff of Sedgwick County.
First Pub. Dec. 20, 1928.
Last Pub. Jan. 3, 1924.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
STATIONERY PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Sedgwick
County, Colorado, up to Monday, jan
uary 7th, 1924, at 1000 o'clock A.
N. for the furnishing Of books. blanks
stationery, records, printing and lith-
ographing, such as County warrants
with stubs, bound in book form
bound tax receipts and duplicate taa
sale certificates, redemption certifi-
Gates, road petitions and bonds, tar
rolls, tax sale records, letterheads, en-
velopes, all blanks used by the Public
Trustee, all blanks used by the Regis
trar of Titles, election supplies to be
used during the year 1924, and all
blanks used by all other county Off
GERS. All such blanks are to conform
with the form of record now in use
in the several offices. And such 9TH
er office supplies, printing Of COM
nissioners proceedings and other no.
tices as will be required by the coun-
ty for the year 1924.
Persons desiring to make bids for
any or all county supplies can see
samples Of articles desired at the Of
flee of the County Clerk in Julesburg,
Colorado.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
SEDGW1C COUNTY.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS,
County Clerk.
First Pub. December 6, 1928.
Last Pub. January 3, 1924.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
NORTH OF
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

December came in like q lamb, but
veat out like . lion. All the way from
- 70 Is degrees below zero was re-
Deetsd in this section and the ther-
ao1ster still lowering around zero.
Mrs.. Jack Brown Of Big Springs,
yisited ut the George Robinson home
last Friday.
Mrs.. VIM. Peterson and small son
we're passengers to Polk last Wednes-
day for an extended visit with rela-
lives.
Parker Bros. butchered a beef last
Tuesday.
Word has been received from Geo.
Robinson that his father il still very
low at his home in Fairbury.
George and Harry Archer are busy
husking corn for Parker Bros.
George Armstrong shipped in .
car load Of cows from Denver recent
ly to feed out.
Miss Ida Stevens returned Sunday
70 Sterling after spending the holi-
days at the home Of her brother Roy.
Mr.. Tucker has sold out his inter-
est in the Tucker Nero. Co. in Big
Springs to Mr.. Alderman and we
were informed that he intends to put
up improvements and move on to his
farm in this community.
The Happy Hours Club meets this
week with Mrs. Earl Abel.
Alice, Ruth and Marybelle Kuehn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Paelnt therein within twenty daya af.
ser the service hereof, II served viii
THIS County. or II served ont a
teis County. Or by publication, vithin
exclusive Of the day Of 1870: ~
Judgment BY default viil b. az.
against you, according to the prayar
q the Complaint. Na copy q ~
Complaint in the above entitled ~
ton be not served with this suum mons.
ten days additional 10 the time M.
tnbefore specified for appesranes ana
answer will be allowed before takin0
Judgment by defiult % aforesaid. Ii
personal service Of this summons snd
2 copy Of the Complaint be made eut
Of this State, fifty days from ths
cate OF such service 10 allowed within
wnicn to appear and plead to such
complaint before judgment may be
taken by default as Aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to recov-
er balance of $2,451.91 due on q
certain promissory note made, exc
cuted and delivered by the defendant
70 the plaintiff on the 10th day Of
January, 1923, payable on the 18th
day of July, 1923, to the order Of the
Piaintl11, together with accrued inter-
est to the date of June II, 1923 in the
amount of $110.23, and interest on the
unpaid balance of $2,451.91 at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from
June II, 1928, as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint in said ac-
ton, a copy of which is hereto at
tached.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of said Court. at Julesburg, in said
County. this 29th day of October. A.
(SeaD GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk of District Court,
Sedgwick County, Colorado.
First Pub. Dec. 81, 1928.
| Last Pub. Jan. "a, 1924.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of William C. Droge, De-
ceased.
No. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of January, A. D. 1924, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County. Colora-
do, his accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
H. N. MARSHALL.
Administrator with Will An
nexed of the Estate of Will
lam C. Droge, Deceased.
First Pub. Dec. 20, 1928.
Last Pub. Jan. II, 1923.