davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
LETS
1.-THE UNBORN" OPEN
DR.. Haiseldcn Addresses Audi.
encc Between Acts at
the Princess.

Despite the order OF Commissioner OF
Licenses George Bell for the suppression
of THE Unborn n drama dealing with
the marriage OF the unfit, the play had
it's first public presentation last night at
the PRINCESS Theatre. Michael Mindlin.
lessee OF the theatre, and Henry J. Levy,
manager of the company, by means of
rapid fire telephony with their attorneys
secured "A temporary injunction from
Supreme Court Justice Platzek restrain
ing Commissioned hell from stopping the
play until the management has it's
day In court. The Ca&e will be argucd
before Justice Whitaker later In the
week.
When told that an injunction had been
granted Commissioned Bell accepted ser
vice without further ceremony. A wall
dressed audience which had been wait
ing eagerly in the lobby filed into the
theatre.
Commissioner Bells action In at
tempting to close the performance was
due In part 10 a letter of protest from
Mgr. Lavelle OF 81. Patrick's Cathedral,
who spoke for Cardinal Farley. Com
missioner Fell himself described the
play in a letter to +. Ray Comstock,
~licensee of the theatre, as indecent. I'M
~ "iu n6hiiAFl Pdp''N
interest"
Between the second and third acts
Or. Harry j. Haiselden, the Chicago ply
sician who allowed the deformed Bollin-
ger baby 20 die, addressed the audience
on tho subject of detectives. He was
loudly and enthusiastically applauded
when he advocated sterilization OF de-
fectives az the best means to prevent
an increase OF the UNIT.
When asked his opinion Of the little
/ Roberts girl. who Is suffering from in
durable paralysis below the waist, DR.
Haiselden said hat he thought an opera
ton to prolong her life would he un'
j%ustihable misuse of surgery.
Or. Haven Emerson. Commissioner Of
! Health. said yesterday that should the
! Roberts baby die he would grant a death
! certificate to the hospital authorities
! without question.
The play seeks to discourage tho
marriage =: detectives. It's thcme has
, to do with h marriage OF two such
persons, introducing an epileptic son
The suiferings of the individual and
degradation Of the race as n result OF
| such unions are treated mt longth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
ALLIES NOW SEEKING
BIGGER WHEAT DEAL
will Probably Get All Of tho
Canadian surplus Through
Great Britain.
FIRST SALE Is FOR ITALY

o-r,N.. Nov. 29.-The Government
announced tonight the terms which It
uul grant to the owners of wheat COM
r,,,de,r,d In all ele&ators In eastern
canada. The Government will pay
,ola, for No. 1 Northern. 1O3% for No.
2aud asa, for No. 3.
1,b.,, are the cash prices which OBJ
,,l,ad 1t the closing of tho Winnipeg
,,,n,usc on saturday last. 1t Is stated
.aat the Government admits no further
liability und does not consider that fur
,,.r compensation for grain dealers IL
called for.
considerable confusion has resulted
,,,u , statement to the effect that the
sr,i, Wis Communicated at tho instance
- IA, British Government. 1t Ia ex-
,l,ir,d that the wheat has been sold 10
sac british Government by the Dominion.
80. ,h,t the communicating was on Tho
,ul,tiya OF the Dominion Government.
The British Government purchased the
Grain through the Allies Purchasing
Commission. 1t was bought for tho use
OF tho Italian Government.
The Government still refuses TO say
rh.,her or not the communicating order
niu be extended TO other parts OF
r4n,da. IT can he stated. however, on
.h,. hes, OF authority that negotiations
or. now in progress with the British
C;oy.rnment through the ALLIES Purchas-
,ns commission. which are almost GER
ain TO result In tho whole OF the
pominion's wheat export surplus being
contracted for by he Allies.
II such contracts are entered into IL
will not necessarily follow that the wheat
required will be Communicated. The
G%oyernment took such action in the
rresent case to insure quick delivery
and prevent speculation III prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
PUZZLED.
Canadian Action Causes uncasinrss
at Produce Exchange.

On tine Produce Exchange floor yes
t. day there was uncertainty over the
WHEAT situation as the result OF the Ca
ddlan Governments action. Many in
guirirs We're sent TO Canada for an ex-
piauation, but the replies were SO indeh-
nitc or contradictory that at the end OF
tine day the exporter who owns a part
vi the wheat held In the Canadian ele-
yators did not know exactly what his
position was.
Tor a time IL was thought that the
British Government was TRY ing to got
control OF the entire Canadian wheat
crop surplus, which amounts to APP
Ultimately 100, 900 900 bushels. The
situation was cleared somewhat. now
',er. when 1t was reported that Premier
Borden had announced that the action
OF the Government did not mean that
my scheme was on foot for tho con-
h~scHtlou OF the entire wheat surplus Of
Canada.
IT, spite OF this report uneasiness pre-
vailed, for il is known that Great Britain
now controls the Australian wheat sur
l.us, TO approximately TO-
100000 bushels, and will probably make
provisions for the control of the ex-
lec,ei 80, 900. 900 surplus In India.
~ the 10000. 900 bushels said TO have
beeu c-ommandeered by the Canadian
government exporters say approSlihately
5000 900 bushels are owned by Canadian
farmers, The remaining 100000
bushels are owned by other interests, In
cudius American exporters.
Local grain interests received late
yesterday advices from a prominent
Winnipeg merchant. who said that
American vessels now loading or par
tally loaded will he permitted to clear
or their original orders. but American
Vessels not yet started 10 load will not
b. permitted to take "A cargo of Nos.
! = and 3 Northern wheat unless the
cargo IS billed to the order OF the Do
mlnl'r Government n the destination
IL al eastern Canadian lower lake port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
BANKER FEARFUL OF CONGRESS
Tells Colleagues Next session viii
Bear watching.

P~TovIDENcE, Nov. es,-In an address
prospective banking legislation de-
liyered before the Rhode Island Bank
crs Association here to-day Fred T..
Farnsworth of New York. general secre-
tary of the American Bankers Associa-
cautioned financicrs to prevent OBJ
iectionablc Congressional action.
"A scheme Of rural credits, involving
the establishment of from twelve to for-
ty-eight land banks. with capital fur
nished In part by the Government, is one
plan now IN the making" said Mr..
Farnsworth.
at would be folly 10 state that all the
legislation suggested and all the plans
To be offered should he thrown aside ~
unworthy. The respect of changes ia
the banking laws Of the country IL men,
toned only to illustrate th" great ob-
legation that rests upon bankers and
organizations OF bankers.
"All hat is good in the Federal Ne
serve act IL there because IT In tho work
of the bankers. and that which in rot
good il the result of the work of the
politicians. Whatever good there may
be in the amendments proposed viii re-
suit from tho bankers influence. The
way TO secure IA banking law of endur-
ing soundness ls TO teach the people
what s~oundnoss To-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
WHEAT UP IN
Rt>" Attributed to Nervousness Of
short sellers.

tnIrtGO. Nov. 29.-The action OF tire
llH'Ddu Government in c~ommandesr-
~ stocks Of wheat at lake ports and
" tn eastward means a PET lod of wild
So i|itiun IN grams, according 10 lead
ne board Of Trade ash grain and e2-
Tort houses. The immediate eject was
" UHiIdlY excited market IN Chicago.
WITH uo' advance of rs cents over the
O. e saturday.
'II spite OF to-dav's advance" said
"'5rra l.. Marcy, president OF the Ar
"H1 company, .o-right. ~ would say
49, in" effect of canada's action must
vi .I'ely mean lower prices In this
county. II means that The British
Government Intends 10 fix the price OF
N."t', ana II We wish 10 sell cur wheat
'" fHIst sell at hat price.
~ 10 a blow TO spectators and men
'hp 's to corner the market / nt-
I '.' 'p-day's advance TO the nervous
boss 81 short sellers at the unexpected
WIN ~ events and their desire to pro-
'' ourselves against uncxp .cted de-
81 'urIeuts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
HUGHES MAN TO END
FEUD, MOOSE THINK
Executive Committee Talks Of
United Front. but Leans
to Truce.
TO HAVE A CONVENTION

Tho executive committee OF the Pro-
gress,ye National Committee met at the
Hotel Manhattan yesterday and after
discussing the present status OF the
party decided to call a meeting of the
national committee to fix the time and
place for holding a national convention.
The meeting of the committee will be
held In Chicago on January IL next
While the statement issued after the
meeting declared hat the Progressives
throughout tho country were irs'stent
that tho party organization be MAIN
tanned with all the yigor possible, II was
easily seen that every member "f the
executive committee was keenly alive to
tho possibility that many things might
happen to change this holiness of front.
Two propositions were set ~squarely be-
fore the commit,ecnen In the alk o
candidates and platforms. These were
that the action of tho Republican party
in choosing a candidate would have
much to do with the future action OF the
Progressive party, and that the plat
form must match the Candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
PROTEST NOT PROBABLE.
Crops IN Canada Assume . "Bel1ig-
~~~nt Nationality"

w.e;,NGToS. Nov. :9.--No protest
u,l probably be made by this Govern
men, to Great Britain over the action
OF the Canadian authorities in SELLING
the American owned wheat crops In the
Dominion as we'll rs those OF Canadian
farmers. Thus far one OF the American
farmers has complained to the Depart
.u.nt. but. according to the view held
~ responsible quarters in tho De-
.,,rin.nt, such n complain mi IL received
would probably not cause this Govern
mcnt TO act.
According to what o~ficials say Is the
accepted view In International law, In
Inc OF Wal products OF the land and
other properties of The kind. though
owned by foreigners. assume a bel
~li-ereut nationality" apart from the ma
t~lonalitv Of their owners. and because
OF this are subject to seizure.
This view. II was stated. was taken
by the United States supreme O In
the case of an American citizen vino
complained against the seizure OF prop
erty owned by him In Cuba during the
war between Cuba and Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
THE

Sailing to-day by the French liner La
TouraiM TOR bordeaux:
/ N. BALDWIN. Paul Kudlich.
hammond BOuvier, Ogden Sevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Emelio Mrs. Newton Perkins.
G Donati. George f.. Pollock.
Miss Alice l.. Nal DR.. John Wells.
johnson. DR.. A. A. Warden.
Arrivals by the French liner Rochambeau
from BORDEAUX:
Lorenzo Dow Beck Mrs. LILLIAN.
with. NtscOuntesS II. de Ia
David James Crockett. GIerronnieIr.
DIR. and Mrs, W. X. John Puts Sanboru.
Ralncy,
Arrivals by the United Fruit Steamship
Past from ports OF the Caribbean.
RUlolio Estripeaut, Mrs, aud Mrs. Ashton
Mrs. Alice Ilidalso, Claphani,
IIr. Charles Hammock. Rodriguez Xarate,
Ernest0 Boyd. Jose 1unos,
Lieut.. Angel Hidalgo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
BRITISH DENIAL u
D'd"'t Ask Canada to Com ma ndecr
Wheat, u Ia Declared,

't..'3F. Nov. 29.-The official press
'.'' q made the following announce
no '.-day rggarding the report that
Pho van u Government had requested
'' ,4.lu Government to colnman-
G.. ,4f.
N'. ''ier.0ce to the announcement
. '''tNt ON November IS That the
"'I Government had conman-
a''..' ''.""", 900 bushels OF wheat at
=" tp'', Of tho I'&tish Government,
I''ItI ul Agriculture states that the
- tusornmcut have made no such
'I.'' 'ud that at present they have
~ " tA,.iiyu on the subject"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
LEADING CITIZEN OF
JAPAN HERE TO-DAY
Baron Shibusawa to BE Enter
tanned in New York on
Unusual Scale.
HEADS PARTY OF BANKERS

Baron Ei-ichi Shfbusawa. recognized
az he foremost fnancier and business
man OF Japan, will arrive here this
afternoon over the New York Central
Railroad for n visit of six days. Baron
Shibusawa and the company Of Japa-
nese merchants. manufacturers and
bankers, at whose head he has been
travelling, come 70 this city from the
San Francisco exposition and from a
tou OF the West.
During their stay in New York they
will he entertained by Japanese and
American societies on IN unusual scale.
Japanese residents OK New York are
planning 20 accord TO the celebrated
tinancier donors hardly short Of what
they would pay to a member of the i'm
perial house ~ their country.
Baron Shibusawa and his party to-
night will be the guests OF Consul-t;en
eral T. Nakamura and other prominent
Japanese residents at a reception at tha
Nippon Club. Tomorrow night pr. J.
Takaminc will give a dinner at the l.otos
Club. which will he attended by proml-
nent American and Japanese business
men. Thursday evening the japan So
ciety will give a dinner at the Hotel
Aston in honor OF Baron Shlbusawa and
this function will be attended by Am
bassador Chinda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
r.. =, steamship Chart Room
Burned.

mi Nov. 2s.--The chart room and
its contents on the American steamship
Atlantic sun. which left Philadelphia
on October 90. for Rouen, France are
reported to have been DESTROYED ny IRE
The vessel has Just arrived at Barry,
Wales,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

In short, the Baron H. considered thc
leading private iinaucier, the leading
merchant, the leading industrial and
mine operator and the most influential
citizen in Japan, Personally he is very
rich. His fortune is considered to be
remarkable IN a country 70 small as
Japan and where opportunities have
been ~ narrowed.
His greatest public services came
after he retired from high office in the
Treasury in 1876. II vas then that he
founded the famous First Bank. which
still holds the lead among institutions
Of its kind. II had become clear about
that time to Baron Shibusawa that the
of Japan and the banking Of
Japan were certain to grow swiftly.
and that adequate provision Was not
being made for the training NJ young
men to take charge of this expanding
and business. So he founded
the Commercial Training Institute,
which In forty years has risen to nearly
university status and supplies Japan
with it's bes, trained business and fnan-
cial experts.
Later. IN 1873, Baron Shibusawa. with
Count Okuma and the late Prince Ito.
founded tho Toxic Chamber of Com
merce and was its ilrst president, This
Office he resigned in 1905, when III health
obliged him To give up "A whole shcaf Of
directorates and offices.
In 1900 he wa made a Baron. For
many years he has been almost a. active
in philanthropic labors as IN the business
world. One day of cacl, nionth he de-
votes to religious matters, having read
to him passages of the Rongo. one Of
the four books of theories aud philoso.
phies of Confucius, and passages from
the Bible. He is influential in the
Kiichi- kyoka'. which aims at the found
ing Of a new religious belief embracing
all that Is best In the older religions and
| systems of ethics. President Eliot of
| Harvard has spoken often about the
association and its lofty aims.
Among the liaron's present offices
and connections are president of the
First Bank Of Toxic. president Of the
Toxic Savings Bank. president of The
Imperial Theatre Company, chairman OF
the Toxic Bankers Association, director
Of the Toxic almhousc and vicc-presi-
dent Of the Productive Investigation 20
lciety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

The committcemen reported that Pro-
gre~siyes generally hoped that the Re-
publican party would nominate u man
behind whom the forces that spit IN
1912 could unite again.
The name in the mouth Of thousands
of Progrcssivcs to-day, IL was said, J.
that of Justice lluphcs. If he is NOM
mated by the Republicans there will no
longer bc any Progressive party, IN
the opinion of thos. who have watched
the trend of party feeling closely. And
IL Justice Hughes Is not nominated, or
II the Republicans are unable TO find
some man very much like him. the
Progresslycs VIII 20 their w way
again and will do everything In their
power 20 induce col. Roosevelt 10 taxi
UP their dropping banner.
In the discussion yesterday col. 1sOosc-
welt was mentioned again ana again.
The possibility hat III" Republicans
might nominated him Was not igaorcd,
although II was admitted o. u tho feel
ing among the progressiv. leaders within
TIN" old party was that some uu" not 80
closely identified with the lHi2 row
would have "A more soothing effect upUn
The ultra-conservative elements. No
one doubted tina the Colonel would ac-
c.pt such a Nomination II It zane with
the assurance that Progressive ideals
wer. to BE- considered In the programme
OF the ~reunitcdA II WIS taken for
granted that he could not accept 4 plat
form such as the ~reactionarics would
favor.
Tn opinion was frequently expressed
yesterday that Justice Hughes could
not he nominated by way II the pri-
i~nar!es. as h" htd put his foot sluarcly
down Oh that process. But II was felt TO
hc equally certain that should the Re-
publican national convention turn to
HIM rs It's real choice n" could not re-
, fuse. H. that event the Progressive
party, In the opinion OF It's present
leaders. would ind"rse him as IT. can
d!dato ard tie reunion would <" quietly
forward under hs leadership
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-10
EpILEpTIC COLONY PLANNED
Thirteen Buildings to Be Erected at
Woodward by the State
During Summer.

Des Moines, June 29.-The state
epileptic colony at Woodward will be-
gin with thirteen buildings.
The completed plans for the new
institution were displayed at the con-
ference of the executive of the Iowa
institutions at the state house. The
general scheme received the approval
of the experts engaged in handling
the detectives and delinquents.
1t is the purpose OF the board of
control to advertise Immediately for
bids for the construction of the
buildings An extra craftsman was
put to work in the architects office
in order to get the plans out this
week
The limited appropriation made by
the general assembly makes it neces-
sary to start in a small way. About
100000 is available for the institu.
ton. This will be sufficient for the
first group of buildings-thirteen in
number.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-10
WILSON STANDS
FIRM ON POLICY
NO MATTER WHAT 1T COSTS
PRESIDENT is PREPARED.
GERMAN NOTE BEING PUT IN CODE
1t is to Go On Cable by NishtfalI and
viii Bear Name of Robert Lam
sing as Acting Secretary, Who
Becomes Secretary In Fact.

Washington, June 9.-FacIng the
greatest crisis in recent American
history, President Wilson stood firm
today on the policy of no surrender.
No matter what it costs, he is pre-
pared to emphasize the doctrine of
protection for Americans wherever
they may CO.
Secretary Bryans resignation from
the cabinet has soliditied the admin
istration.
The note to Germany is being put
In state department code. 1t is to
go on the cable before nightfall. AT
fixed to it will be the name of Robert
Lansing, acting secretary, who be-
comes secretary in fact the moment
the note starts on its way, Bryan's
resignation being worded to become
effective then.
Official Washington was still daZed
today over the cabinet crisis. 1t
had been hoped to the very last that
some way would be found whereby
Bryan could retain his position, thus
emphasizing to the world that what
ever the administration policy it had
the united support of the factions OF
the nation. This hope failed. Bry
ans position was found to be irrecon,
cilable and the president decided he
would have to allow him to quit.
1t was feared that the resignation
would have a bad effect on the Ger
man position but the president hoped
that in allowing Bryan to resign, Ger
many would be impressed with the
seriousness of the American admin
istratiOn.
Note Is On the Way.
Washington, June 9,-Transmission
of the German note to Berlin began
just before two o'clock today 1t was
between 21OO and 1900 words, split
into four sections.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-10
Comment.
Il AL
ALLEN WANTS GOVERNORSHIP
Champion in Last Legislature of Pro
hibition and Equal Suffrage
Makes Announcement.

Des Moines, June 9.-Senator 10
seph H. Allen, progressive republican
leader of the last legislature and the
champion of prohibition and equal
suffrage. today announced his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination
for governor. Senator Allen will
oppose Lieutenant Governor Harding
of Sioux City for the nomination.
Cosson and Allen represent the same
elements in the republican party with
Harding opposing them on the tenn
perance question. The two essential
elements of Aliens platform are state
wide prohibition and strict law en-,
forcement, coupled with the adoption
of a constitutional amendment for
equal suffrage in Iowa. Aliens entry
into the race has been expected since
the closing of the legislature.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-10
THE CAREER Or Mr.. BRYAN.

t86o-March 10, born at Salem, IN.
18S3-AdmItted TO the bar, practicin9
in Jacksonville, ~. Later III,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Notwithstanding member Of
Congress.
e94-1996-Editor Omaha WorId-Her.
aid.
1896-Nominated for President of the
United States at the Democratic
convention after his famous
'"Crown Of Thorn8 and Cross Of
Gold" speech.-Defeated.
1S98-Was colonel Of a regiment Of
volunteers in Spanish war, but
saw no field service.
1900-Again nominated FOR Presi-
dent by the Democratic party
Defeated.
t90o-EstabIished The Commoncr at
Lincoln, Nebr.
19o8-For the third time nominated
by the Democrats for President.
Defeated.
t9t2--Took a leading part in the
Democratic convention at 5aIti-
more; influential in securing the
nomination Of Woodrow Wilson.
19t2-March 5, appointed Secretary
of State by President Wilson.
19t5-Jbne 8, resigned as Secretary
, Of State.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-10
KEEP. AMERICA
OUT OF THE WAR
BY REMOVING CAUSE OF INTER
NATIONAL IRRITATION.
WHAT BRYAN SAID TO WILSON
Suggested Arbitration Commission
the Warning of Americans of the
War Zone, and Prohibiting U. S.
Vessels Carrying Munitions.

Washington, June 9.-"Keep Amer
lea out of war by removing the causes
of international irritation" That was
the suggestion made by Secretary
Bryan to President Wilson immedi-
ately following the drowning of an
American who lost his life when the
British steamer Falaba was torpe-
decd and sunk The methods that
Bryan proposed did not meet with
the approval of the president. At
that time the disagreement started
which eliminated in Bryan's resigna,
tion.
The United Press is enabled today
to state the suggestions made by
Bryan.
First-Suggest to Germany that in
asmuch as she had accepted In prin
!ciple the suggestion of arbitration OF
questions in dispute that might other
wise result in war, she agree to name
"a commission such as created by the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-10
RUSS SINK GERMAN STEAMER
Hindenberg Torpedoed and Sent to
Bottom. The British Lady Sal
isbury" Also Sunk.

Petrograd, June "a Russian sub
marine sank the German steamer,
4-indenberg. and attacked a fleet of
ten German ships in the Baltic IL
was semi-officially announced today.
A second class German cruiser struck
a mine in cruising of Riga and was
badly damaged. Other German ships
towed her away.
British Steamer Sunk.
London, June 8. The British
steamer. Lady Salisbury, has been
torpedoed and sunk according to an
announcement today She was a 1400
ton steel steamer and her home port
was London.
DiriaibIe Falls in Sea.
Rome, June 9.-Returning from a
successful bombardment of the Hun
garian seaport of Fiume, an Italian
Idirisible was pursued by Austrian av
iators and destroyed.