davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
BILL TO ENCOURAGE
U. S. DYE INDUSTRY
Hill Of Connecticut Urges a
High Tariff Aimed ut Ger
man Materials.
FREER RAW PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a bill designed
TO encourage the establishment and
maintenance of a dyestuff Industry In the
United States capable OF supplying all
the needs of American manufacturers
was on cred in the House to-day by Rep
r~esentative lin. tariff expert from Con-
necticut. MIR. Hil would impose pro-
tectlve rates OF duty on manufactured
dyes and dyes in the intermediate process
OF manufacture and would admit free all
raw products used in such manufacture
The bill has been indorsed by the
chemical AND dyestuffs committee of the
New Yorl; section OF the American
Chemical Society. whose members be-
lievc. according to Mr.. Hlli. that the act
would result In the development q the
industry 10 a point al which the United
States would no longer be dependent on
Germany tor dyestuffs.
Mr.. Hin does not believe that an anti
dumping clause, as proposed by the Ad-
ministra,ion, would adequately protect
the manufacture of dyestufs in this
country, His opinion Is that the end
sought c2n b- attained only by n sys-
TEN of protective tariffs that will con-
slider conditions in Germany at the close
OF the war. when he Is convinced Ger
many will begin the manufacture OF dye
stuns and chemicals On a larger scale
than ever.
The Hill bill provides hat all prod
ucts OF coal produced in commercial
quantities through the destructive dis
t~illation OF coal or otherwise. such as
benzol, toluol and phenol. and not colors
or dyes. shall be taxed ) per cent. ad
valorem. The bill imposes a specific
duty OF "a cents a pound and Is cents
ad yalorem on all so-called "interme-
date dyestuf products. 1t provides for
"A specific duty Of IA cents a pound
and 80 per cent. al valorem on all color
or dyes derived from O a
The following raw products the Hill
bill transfers to the free list
Acids-Acetic or pyroligneous. arsenic
or arsenious, chronic. fuoric. hydro
! nuoric. hydrochloric or muriatic. nitric,
~phosphoric. prussic. ~silicic, sulphur!c or
oil OF vitriol and valerianic also Goa
tar. crude pitch OF coal tar. wood or tar,
dead or creosote oil. natural indigo.
The practical anime OF dyestuffs IN
the United States and In the whole world
IL proof of the folly OF allowing one
nation to control all the others In any
comes 10 the point that American manu-
facturers are compelled to scour China
for the leavings Of German dyes II would
seem high time to put this nation on q
self-reliant and independent basis. II
the hill ! ha We offered In enacted into
law, 7 believe an industry in dyestufs
will lie established hat will make us In
dependent Of the world. war or no war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
U.S.. MUST Arm, is
WORD FROM SHAW
Build 81 DreadnOughts and
Spend a Billion for De-
fence, He Says.
LETTER Is TO SOCIALISTS

Build thirty.two d~readnoughts. in
stead of sixteen spend two billion dol
lars on your programme in
stead Of one
This Is George Bernard ehaw's adj
vice 10 the United States. contained In
a letter 10 the intercollegiate Socialist
Society. Mr.. Shaw sees in Americas
ne adds, 1T IL because America IL
powerful a. well as pacific nat she will
be listened to-"
Thu letter. which was In response
to an inquiry as 20 whether or not Mr..
Shaw expected to come to the United
states TO speak this winter. has caused
a controversy In the ranks Of the Inter-
collegiate Socialist Society. many men,
bers OF which are frankly opposed to a
duced by the Intercollegiate Socialist,
with the comment that ''the society
neither indorses nor pos Mr.. Shaw's
position. The letter follows:
Il have no intention OF visiting the
United States this year. II ! did. ! am
afraidyou would hesitate to welcome
me on your platform. should strenu-
ously recommend the United States "a
build ~thirty-two new d~readnoughts IN
stead OF sixteen. and 10 spend two bill
lion dollars on its armament programme
instead OF one. This would cost only
a fraction OF the money you are vast
ing every year In demoralizing luxury,
a good deal OF Il having been In the pas,
scattered over the continental countries
which are now using what they saved
out OF IL to slaughter one another.
~ the United States wishes to stor
wal as an institution that is. to under
TAXI the policing Of the world, II will
need a very big clubhouse for the pur-
pose.
IF I were an American statesman
should tell the country iatly that I,
should maintain a Pacific navy capable
Of resisting an attack from Japan and an
Atlantic navy capable OF resisting an at
tack from England. with Zeppelins on the
same scale, a proportionate land equip
ment Of siege runs. and so forth. And
until the nation see the suicidal folly
OF stalking everything In the last In
stance OF tho ordeal OF battle no other
advice will be honest advice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
CONGRESS GETS 500 Bills.
Only a Few Of First Days Crop
Deal with Defence.

WAsIIINGToS, Dec. 6.-More than 500
bills were introduced In the House to-
day. only a few OF which dealt with ma
tional defence and the revenues. the
two questions that will o~vershadow all
other measures In this Congress.
A bill was introduced by representa-
tive Dale of New York proposing to en-.
large the New York Navy Yard for bat
tleship construction. Mr.. Dale also
offered IA measure providing for the Great
ton of a board 10 determine the ad-
visibility OF building an armor plant
at the New York yard.
Representative johnson Of Washington
presented a bill for the adoption Of the
metric system. Another was offered by
Representative Cullop Of Indiana. pro-
hibiting railroads from owning or leas-
ing 20 lands. A resolution was in
troduced by Representative Mondell of
wyoming repeating the free sugar pro-
vision Of the Underwood-SimmOns tarir
law. A bill to improve and extend the
block system IN railways was introduced
by Representative Esch Of Wisconsin,
Others proposing the creation OF a tarif
commission were presented by Repre.
~sentatives Iongworth Of Ohio and SABBATH
OF Illinois.
The creation OF a bureau OF labor
safety In the Department OF Labor is
proposed by Representative Mann OF
Illinois. Representative Roberts OF
Nevada offered a Measure imposing q 9
per cent. tax on the sales Of mall order
houses. A bill apprOpristing $500. 900
for the construction Of a Government,
cartridge factory at Rock Island, ILL.,,
| was offered by Representative Tavenner
Of that State. The creation OF a board
to supervise the operation and manage.
ment of can vessels was advocated
by Representative Curtis Of California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Continued from First Page.

of a remark made by the Democrats
across the aisle.
W don't want to go back 90 the days
OF Cannonism and We are not going to
do So" shouted Representative Henry vi
Texas in the course of a few remarks
on the rules.
Uncle Joe Joined in the laugh which
greeted this sally.
Among the other ex-lamc ducks who
attracted much attention from the gal
leries were Cy Sulloway of New Hamp.
shire. Ebeneser Hin OF Connecticut. Rep.
resentative Foss Of Illinois, William y,
Mckinley Of Illinois and Nick Long.
worth Of Ohio.
The appearance on the floor OF Rep.
! resentative Schall. the blind member
from Minneapolis. caused a stir In the
galleries. The Senate also has a blind
member.
Meyer London Of New York, the only
Socialist In Congress. also came In for d
good deal OF attention. He did not indi-
cate a choice for Speaker.
At the beginning Of the last Congress
seventeen members Of the Progressive
party were enrolled In the House. Two
years ago the third party members had
an organization Of their own n had a
leader In Representative Murdock OF
Kansas.
No Leader . Moose.
To-day tho six Progressive members
had no leader to look to. and they adj
United that NO far they had no organise
ton and were not certain they would
/ hav one. Four OF the Progressive.
voted present" on the Speakershlp vote
Representatives Nolan and Elston 81
California, Martin Of louisiana and
Schail of Minnesota.
! The Rev. MIR. Cowden, the blind chap
lain. offered "A ten minute prayer In
which ne called for blessings on the
President and the Congress. lie referred
to the wa. and expressed the hope that
the belligcients might be prevailed upon
to end their differences by peaceful.
method OF arbitration
The las proceedings in the HOUSE
were OF 81 ~perfunctory character. The
House was organized and formal notice
sent to President Wilson that the lower
branch OF Congress was ready to nc
business, Word came back from the
President that ne would be prepared Il
deliver his annual message tomorrow
and accordingly arrangements were made
for n Joint session OF the House ant
Senate 20 he held In the House chamber
at IL 30 4. NJ.
In accordance with dictates OF tn,
Democratic caucus Champ Clark OF Mis-
sour. was for the third time elected
Speaker % the House. His opponent
was Representative James Il. Mann o
Hines, the Republican leader. Mr.. Clarl
received 22l votes and Mr.. Mann 1914
Six mentors refused to indicate a choice
by answering present"
Clark Proclaimed speaker.
Mr.. Clark was duly proclaimed
Speaker and was presented TO the Hous
by Mr.. Mann. The Republican leade
introduced the Speaker In a happy lit,l
speech In which he declared that MI
Clark was able, impartial and belove'
by all OF us"
The House a%pplauded as Speake
Clark arose TO accept the ONCE. II
thanked the Democrats for their vote
and eulog.zed Mr.. Man as IAN able
vig4lant and aggressive minority leader.
Everybody applauded this sentiment.
Mr.. Clarks election having been pro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
ATTACK IN CONGRESS
ON SEAMEN'S BILL
La Toilette Ready to Resist All
Attempts at Amendment
of Law.
G. o. p. TO LEAD THE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-That n bitter
fight over proposed changes in the sea-
mems bill will begin late in January or
early in February il evident by the
attitude OF various members of the
House and Senat
Representative Alexander of Missouri.
chairman of the Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries. said TODAY that
his committee IL open minded and ready
TO hear all arguments. Representative
Greene Of Massachusetts, ranking Re
publican on the committee. said that the
law ought to be amended. lie Is con-
fdent the Republicans will vote FOR
changes II given an opportunity. Sena-
tor La Toilette. one OF the m q
the biz. will oppose any amendments
save those calculated 10 strengthen the
law.
ITS a great law and ought 10 he
strengthened said Mr.. M Toilette. No
move toward amending the bill is en-
pccted for the present. The Admins
'ration wants Il amended. n II II
practically certain the Department OF
Commerce Will turn over to Judge Alex
and.r "A draft of "A new bill containing
what il considers necessary amendments
Shipowners. particularly those OF the
Great Lakes. also will present amend
ments. They have been working on a
substitute measure for several months
and it is almost ready for presentation,
But they probably will wait until the bill
of the Department Of Commerce hal
been introduced and referred to the Com.
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish.
cries.
Judge Alexander said that the com
mittee would be in no great hurry &c
take action. In fact he intimated tina,
she session may be far advanced before
II IL taken w.
- course We have had many com
plants about the BILL" he said. and we
want TO get them all before US formally
before going into the matter. The ques'
! ton l. "A broad one. This Is a big coun,
Try and there are a great many differ
ent kinds of interests involved in ship
ping.
"rhe present law Is, of course. not IN.
last word. on the other hand it ha,
been in operation only a month and Their,
has been hardly time enough 10 form q
fair judgment on il. So far as the Grea,
/ Lakes are concerned there is no partic.
ular hurr,~, since their navigation viii
be closed for the winter in "A short time. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
BATTLE FOR DEFENCE
TO BE ~NON.PARTISAN
Democratic Chairmcn Agree to
Take Republican Members
Into Full Confidence.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Blowing TO the
necessity for Republican support for the
Administration preparedness measures
an agreement was reached to-day for
n non-partisan procedure on those meas
ures. Chairmen Hay and radgett OF
the House Military and Naval commit
tees respectively ave agreed 90 take Re-
publican members into full confidence
in framing the bills.
Secret sessions are to he avoided.
Present plans are for open public hear
ings except when high officials may dis
close diplomatic or defence secrets
which would ne valuable to a potential
enemy. An extensive list OF witnesses
for the preparedness hearings Is being
Drawn for zach committee.
Publication In the Congressional Rec
ord of "A recent Interview by Represen-
tativc Kitchin OF North Carolina, the
Democratic leader. ~denounclng the Ad-
minis, ito national defence pro-
gramme. was prevented to-day by an OBJ
lection on the part OF Representative
Fitzgerald OF New York. As the House
was about to adjourn Representative
Bailey OF Pennsylvania asked unanimous
consent to print in the Record state
ments which have recently appeared In
the press"
what are they about'' asked Rep
rc-entative Mann Of Illinois, the Re
publican leader.
They are interviews with Mr.. kitchin
on the subject OF national defence
Excellent" shouted a Republican
member. Let them go In by all means
Mr.. Mann smiled and said he had no
objection. Up jumped Mr.. Fitzgerald
with an emphatic objection. Mr.. Bailey
dropped into his seat apparently disap-
pointed, and the Republicans laughed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

N,hIch Se.21i.702 In asked al onoN.
paw for tho navv. WITH az 900 men In.
s,ead NJ az. 900 a. n, nrssent. In nut Al
SIb.e7 1. aao. an Increase from Sli.s4O. 900
iast war. ana 1000 apprentice seamen. in
MACE ~ 4. a
Tina b,c liam In thu nex navy mo
amm il an estimate Of S27647.O0 "A
tina nrss yenr's a~nnropriat,on Tor hulls
ana m.rhiner, ~ too hatticships. two
battle cruisers. three scout cruisers. NJ
team de-strover. t~vo r,nhoats one HOG
initial ship. one fuel oil hin. There was
FOR nav shIn co~nstruction an a~ppropr,a.
ton OF S7.2O0.00O in last years rro.
rramme.
For the hu,ls and outfits of five flee,
and twenty-five coast submarine boats
(arst wears work) S7.s7b.OOO Ia asked
compared with SI.sso.0o last year. For
armor and M os vessels author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
S45,SS9,51O FOR "PORK."
Thts Fort seeks About .OOO
From COnsrrss.

WAsHrNGroN. Dec.
e~ggregating $+5, s3s,bio were asked NJ
Congress to-day by army engineers for
maintenance and improvement of rivers
ana harnors Tor the twelve months be-
ginning July !. 1916.
That amount IL S7.53s,3Os less Than
II was estimated last December would n.
required for the year ending on July
Tor which. after "A flibuster In the SEN
ate defeated the rivers and harbors an
preparation bill. 0.O0O.0 900 was appro-
priated In A limp sun to be used amopr
projects selected by the Secretary of
War. "
The great bearing rivers in
the new estimates demand the larger
part Of the money. the Mississippi lead
ing with a call for almost $40, 900 900
and the Ohio following with 50, 500. 500.
The country's greatest port Of foreign
commerce. New York. asks NOR. than
$4,000, 900 for channels maintenance and
Improvement over It's large area, which
Includes the waterfront and rivers I'm adj
Joining New Jersey and Long island.
tima for some Of the largest
waterways include:
Hudson River, S2,G70. 900, distributed
as follows: Continuing Improvement and
maintenance, N.970.0O0; channel from
Hudson TO East River, $4,000 con-
tinuing improvement Of channel In New
York harbor, $3.50 900 aids to naviga-
ton. Hudson River, 800 900; Sandy
Hook. n. j.. aids 10 navigation, 5000
600 East River. New York. aids to navi-
CATION, $4,000.
For prevention OF obstructive and in
furious deposits within the harbor and
adjacent water OF New York city, $751;
200.
Delaware River, from Trenton to the
sea. s2.%65,ooO
NEW YoRK,--Buffaio. $4,000 Cape
Vincent, $4,000 Charlotte. sl2. 900
BAY Ridge and Red Hook channels.
$4,000; Great Sodus Bay. $4,000
Mamaroneck. $1,000 New York harbor.
Hudson River channel, $3.50, 200, and
Ambrose channel. 10000; Oswego,
500 900; Plattsburg. $1,000 Port
chester, $4,000 harbors OF Port Jeffer-
son. Mattituck. huntington, Glen Coye,
Flushing Bay. canarsic Ray and Sag
Harbor. $1,000 Rondort and i'sekskiii.
4 sb,25o Saugerties, sil,:5O; Tarrytown,
$4,000 Bronx River, s25O,OO0; Fast
Chester Creek, $4,000 Harlem River,
( 100000; hudson River. 1870, 900
Newtown Creek, $4,000; wappinger
, Greek. $500 Arthur Kill. $500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
ARMY AND NAVY PLANS
CALL FOR $363,872,333
Of This Total $211 ,518,074 Is Sought by Naval Service
For Aviation 1900, 900 Is Asked, and for
Experimental Laboratory 81, 900, 900.

WARRINGTON, Dec. s.-Estimates Of
tho cost Of the Administrations defence
programme. sent to Congress to-day.
reached S1b2.s5i.2Ss for the army and
s211.6ls,o7i for the navy.
For the two branches the increase 10
about s12+.ooo.o 900. exclusive Of the
mounts for Notifications and other
items which may be included In q gen-
eral scheme Of military defence. The
entire plan calls for more h $780,.
900, 900 in excess of the last a%ppropria-
tons.
The War Department asks an increase
Of more than $4,000 900 for the Signal
Corps. Of which about t~3.370.000 IL for
aviation. $4,000 to be made immedi-
ately available. with $50. 900 more for the
development of an aviation motor. For
the pay Of the army $50. 70S, 307 10 asked,
an Increase of more than 314.000.0o "a
pay about $4,000 more enlisted men,.
Money for Grenades.
The increase for ordnance stores-or
the purchase and manufacture OF am.
munition for small arms--is from $780,.
900 to 33.3s3.o00. with $l.500.00o 70,
erenades. An Increase OF 1880 ID
made In the Item for small arms target
practice. including machine u prac-
tice.
For manufacturing. repairing and
issuing arms at national armories
sl.012,559 Is asked. compared with $3.50
900 last year. and IN Increase OF $780,
900 for purchase. manufacture n test
of rifles.
IT,, 49, e.-..l.-l --lttst. q oan Ann a.
estimated rs necessary. compared will
$250.o00 last year, with an increase Of
$500 900 for militia equipment. The
Military Academy Is estimated TO cost
about $3.50. 900 more. with provision fol
no cadets.
For the naval militia the Navy De
partment asks an Increase Of about $40
600. An armo plate plant IL again sug'
gested. to cost finally s6.635,l0'. ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WILSON INVITED HERE JAN (,
Ohio society Desires Him ,o Tim
on rrcpn rcdncss.

wAsHiNGToN. Dec. Ere. irui W
son had n busy day receiving p.r,o.,
who came TO him ON various mis,..
connected with the oIou,ng uf ., r,,
session o: Congress. Senate I'um.f. .
of Ohio Jnd Thomas Ewing. rumr.
sioner of Patents, called Ia iuy.'. u.
President ~ attend tn" anuul. h,u.r.
OF the Ohio Society 90 New Nurt III ID.
Waldorf Astoria, New York. uu jam.
Is and deliver "A speech ou national r-.
paredness. The President DIRT no, . =,
a defini'c answer.
Starting with his annual udIr., .
Congress tomorrow President
will make four speeches this wee. r
second address viii hc dcliv,roI %
annual meeting Of the Red l'...,
Washington on Wc1ucsda,. ",
make two speeches in Columbus. u.
on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

Tho ppgfaI service estimate liz de-
-, a.. ,o.., ,.,.,.. II. "a.
1N,S.n 'n.sh - a.. rraasury
~. snca 100 90" ~. 81. ac,m,i
ma, 's'es s,,a,o,s Sonsr.% ,s
go ~ %u'' Sis- sEasot ,,or,
S"e -"
s ',.,., -, ,.. co,,orr.
~ on' ~s" -, Ia,
s"on' o.. To-
s -, S.,.,,nr,"n,s ~ On,
Se ca, c VI VIZ
"" .nN ~. l.. a.. rr...,r. D.,or,.
sse n.nn ~ a., ,nn ooo CO. .o,,ac,
n" uoom,e ucrsas. ~, a. :
n ms o "e no III. Nv ~ 80. m,,t,hn
"vv.voo .o.e .na' Ia 80, :" htr,
.es ~. .o,,. soo ,nar
seo u.pu's 800 Ia
c%%n'pareu WIN - .'..s.os,mn ono .,
Ine a '
."o Sasan .n,.,ir
" ~. ~
'..N !"
nsTo~ y. $500 a, ooo - "n,.
lnspecuon service ana Oh So,oov ior en
p.oyynn '" "sp
So""'"s VI p"s'e's' '
iao"r '""c'''a'"r"'
Labor conciliators. the Labor Depart
e", says. Nh mee' $500 ."uS 90
IN place =, s-o'vVv. onl'u'ens W,
Sa a "'"eu S''''' ""' 10" "'
'ea,
Npao.'"eht u Ns''eu"u,I SEM
~ e-.yvo,.VV, W" s""s "" 20
Ior erau,ea.ion oi 10y, "na "lou'n US
49, '.','ov ,oosn. ~ ~
III 49, a"o 'AA''-'' W '' Nv W
$500 .u u.. .,
-u.. "ea
p.oposee w iu'ai .lee we
rs ~" '""' a -
az go" ~ y W
1920 i,u' q. sfe''"o'VVo' coIhpaIe'
49, vhi,b go 40 "' wv
W. In,.,s,a r,
-. '.., N'"."'i'S.o'
go. 49,, nono nmm .nsn 'as
49, a To.ovo'''y "r.e 10
r,aJ. co,nn'iss,a, ,.S .,'
hs,na la, x,ar"n 90 70 az. 81,
80. - 60, 90 w. 10 ~,
moro 80 49, si'u,yp'
a. ~ ~" =. ~@'e De eApenue.
IA '"'"''es Vi "''o'ness' eA"'hih'rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
EMBARGO ON LOCKWOOD.
British MT 4. =. Industry Hard
by Jamaica Order.

BosroN. Dec. Information has Just
reached the American Dyewood Com
pany that the British Government has
declared an embargo on lockwood. pro-
hibiung It's export from jamaica to the
United States, This Is the severest blow
to the dye industry in this country since
the supply OF aniline dyes from Germany
was stopped.
II is understood here that the order
came suddenly and was to take immedi-
ate effect. so that vessels which were
being loaded at Jamaica for the United
states had TO be unloaded. the British
Government taking everything In sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
SEEKS LIGHT.
Would show Munitions Makers
Not Financing Defence.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a sweeping in
aulry into the activities OF defence
organizations is proposed IN a resolution
offered In the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Gardner OF Massachusetts. MI.
Gardner announced that he has grown
weary OF hearing that the defence so
cieties are financed by interested NUM-
lions makers and that he intends to give
the Democratic House a chance TO get at
the truth. His resolution authorizes the
appointment OF a committee OF five mem
beers 10 inquire into the membership,
finances and activities OF the Navy
League. Labor Peace Council. National
Security League and American Defence
Society,
Mr.. Gardeners resolution was referred
to the Committee on Rules. While such
IN inquiry il favored by Representative
Kitchin and other Democratic leaders. II
Is understood to be the purpose OF the
party organization In the House 10 side
track all such measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
CONGRESS- ASKED
FOR $1,2S5,857,8OS
TO PAY u.s.. BILLS
Appropriations Sought Total
$17O,OOO,O 900 More Than
Last Years Budget.
MAIN ITEMS ARE FOR
COUNTRY's DEFENCE

wAsRrNoroN, Dec. s.-Record break
ing estimates Of tho appropriations
needed 70 run tho Government and pro-
vide adequate preparedness against war
were submitted to Congress to-day.
A Srand total OF $l,2s5,s57.s0s. or
3~i70,s6S.S14 more tina was appropri.
ased last year. Is reached.
Moro than SIG. 900. 900 OF the total
IL for direct expenditures on the army
and navy. with millions moro to bs
used In coast defence and other FORTH
cation work. BY establishments the
amounts asked were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Women want Pnn-A merican Peace

Mrs. Amos Pinchot OF the advisory
board and Mrs. Crystal Eastman Bene-
diet, vice-chairmau Of the Woman's
Peace party left for Washington yes
terday to make plans for the introduce
ton into Congress OF a bill favoring
"A conference Of the United States with
other American republics 10 consider
the a~dvisability of forming "A pan
American union In the interests of per-
manent peace II international good
will in the Western Hemisphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
GOING BACK, SAYS WHITL0CK
Minister Given Great Reception ON
Arrival In Toledo.
Dec, 6.-MinisteI

TOLEDO. Dec. s.-Minister brand
Whitlock arrived home this afternoon
with Mrs. Whitiock and her mother. Mrs.
c. Brainard. Upon his arrival here he
said
There has been no change in my
plans. Will return TO Brussels on de-
cetnber 2s."
Tonight a public reception in which
a large number of Toledo citizens par
ticipated was rendered the Minister a,
the Coliseum.