New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
LACK OF L.
 CAUSE OF|
U. s. Shoalt Start
 Trade--Gernsuv \

ANl
 Groton, Sept. ii
 Association of Cotton
 today at it's closing seu number of papers on tr such as cotton fibre, dyd supplies, starches in tho dustry, and prevention of cotton mills.
 American independents ter of dye-stuffs, which 2 generally discussed since pean war brought out ti which textile interests in were dependent upon CT subject commanding pal tention at the meeting citation.
 According to an address association today by Dr. ley Stanilaus of PniladelfH take the United States fr twenty years to reach tho Germany has gained in tl1f ture of dye-stuffs, but he that however long it took ming must be made, and ogical moment for the be1 arrived. -u
 pr. StaniIaus Spc
 He said in part:
 "In all this annoyancc. uncertainty, why do we 118 American coal-tar chemicHI capable of meeting the naI mands, self-contained and ent of foreign controb uII| native raw material?
 "A careful analysis Of k17z shows that not only is the 1 supply and the limited Aroa| duction of coal-tar dye~a</ pletely dominated by the industry, but that this Is throughout the world. Eveu such as Great Britain and V4 ample supplies of crude mad highly developed industrial ' in the same conditions as States.
 "In 1913 the total consul artificial dye-stuffs in the N attained a value of over $q Germany furnished "A per q entire amount and over o1 1 the materials needed to n] remainder. The only count dition to Germany, man3 dye -stuffs in any noteworth| for the worlds markets is Sl 1 That country relics, howevd i crude and half-manufacurd ials chiefly upon German The dominance of German| dye-stuff production and of the entire world is So ma' inherently of such potential that if does not hesitate tol self felt whenever and whel effort is made toward ema from it's control. The metl are those often associated working of great industrial tions in various lands and n lively checked by legal enai the United States. In the ca German coal-tar chemical the field is international an erations are unchecked by influence has been felt at on own country when efforts to ture intermediate compound ished dyes threatened in any interests of the German pl and trade.
 Gcrruan Chemists Invcn
 "TNc industry has been ch veloped by the ibventive po German chemist, combined wealth of technical skill am business management, caualcd in the history of m. branch of manufacture. Ths one Cer1iaT companies on. the cbemi 7al dyc-stuffs mar have a nominal caHial of ov OOn.OO0 on which dividcad d1 twcnty-two rcr cent. Actua often reach fifty per cent. T cxccsecs have been devoted construction. Ii iG tho most ] alive industry in tho empire, most soiidly ard for11ldah trcnchcd. tEe one of whi, T th is most proud as showing the of science applied 70 industi TCees, ?rd tho ono illustrat' striliingly tho ability to wi af tain international SupreDlatA given field.
 There seems to be conscn opinion that any rapid dcvf and evolution of tho dyc-atufl in the United States on a seq mcnsuratc with tho nation's present and prospective, can sured only on the basis of 2 tive law preventing that acti ard control of our markets b cign monopoly which is now ed to a domestic monopoly. the largest manufacturers hs sOnally informed the depart commerce that what is needc a tariff change, but laws pls foreign monopoly on the sar as an American one"
 ENGLISH SHIPYARDs B'