davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
DEMAND FOR ROOT
GROWS, SAYS SCOUT
Henry s. Pritchctt Reports on
His Observations in the
Middle West.
SEES HUGHES As WEAKER

Henry $. Pritchett. president Of INC
Carnegie Foundation. was one or the
| callers at Root headquarters In the Hotel
Manhattan yesterday. He has just re
turned from a trip through the centraI
| West.
There Ia n kindly sentiment toward
Mr.. Root In the West he said. ut Is
n good thin that headquarters nave
been opened because they were all walt
ing for definite word that he would he a
candidate before the Chicago convention
Here is the way the situation in the
central West might be summed mp. The
country wants Il aolest man. Mr.. Root
IL that man. In Evansville. Ind. was
in a party OF seven men who were talk
ing over the situation. One OF them who
was a Democrat said ne hoped he woul'i
have a chance to vote for Mr.. Root. The
others were friendly. All OF them agreed
that Mr.. Root car be elected
While reports similar to this by let
ter and telegraph are being received al
headquarters the Root supporters are
already busy going carefully over the
list OF delegates from this state. One OF
the features of this study is that whereas
"A month ago Hughes men were asserting
confidently that two-thirds OF tn"
designated delegates would he for the
Supreme Cour, Justice. now that they
have been elected and the men chosen
have been interviewed the Hughes
strength appears to nave waned.
II was said yesterday by a man .r
close touch with the organization mere
that Senator Wadsworth had oeen mos'
conservative In his statement from Wash
ingtou that Mr.. Roc could count upof
at least forty of the delegates. This mar
declared that the former senator:
4-... - It u.., - .g.Y fAr So,
posing tina, more thar a majority OF tn.
| delegates are FOR Mr., Root aud tina
when this fact is thoroughly understood
by the dele CATION several more viii fol
low into the Root camp.
The significance of this. practical po'
litIcal workers say. - that unless he II
sure OF "A strong majority Of the Ne"
York delegation Justice Hughes will n.
likely to take IT as an afront that IN
friends here are advocating his nomina'
ton without having IN. greater numbei
OF New Works delegates with them. II
other words the Root men feel that the,
Will be In the same strategical position
a. IL has been sad Mr.. Roosevelt wa,
working for when the intention OF tn,
l'togressiyes Uecdtur known - nUHuiIat,
the Co.oi just as soon as their CouNeu
tlon opened and before she Republicans
had organized The I'rpgressiNcS hoped
To- threaten Justice Hughes 10y holdiul
the fact of the nomination OF NJ. l,oose'
Welt before him. feeling sure that tn,
Justice would not venture into the politi
ale arena unless he felt sure that j,
would have no Roosevelt opposition.
The theory ~ Mr. Roots friends il
drawn along lines somewhat more subt.e
They feel that Justice Hughes IL IN,
candidate 81 New York state II lie B,
the candidate OF anybody and that Il
they can show him that the New York
delegation IL not really behind him solidls
he Will decline 10 enter the lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
GLENNORRIS ASKS PARDON.
20 lone Here to Locate
Dorothy ArnOld's Grave.

PROVIDENCE, Il. |. May Edward G..
Gleruorris to-day fled a petition for a
pardon with the state Board of Parole
that he might go to New York and show
where Dorothy Arnold was buried.
The petition was received by Secretary
Porter subject TO any action Lieut.. Gov
ernor Sansouci might make Tonight or
Tomorrow. Senator Philip II. Wilbour,
acting Governor. declined to consider the
matter.
If Glennorris gets a parole tho city
Of New York will have to pay $50. the
remainder of the fnes and costs Glen
norris IS working out Police Lieutenant
Williams of New York. who was at tho
state House to-day. expects Ia get Glen
norris to New York this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
UPSETS IN MARYLAND VOTING
Dr. France Defeats GOIdsbOrOuuh
Lewis 7 eats Lee for senate.

BALTIMORE. May 2-Dr. Joseph Irwin
France of Baltimore has defeated en-
Governor Goldsborough for the I,epub-
lican Senatorial nomination, and Con-
gresham David J. Lewis has Won the
Democratic Senatorial nomination in u
three cornered fight in the primaries
here to-day. Senate Blair Lee was
second in the Democratic race, with
William Gabell Bruce Of Baltimore city
trailing badly.
Senator Lee has been bitterly fighting
Senator John Walter Smith and the
latter threw his strength to Lewis. who
has made a reputation as father Of the
parcel post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

tho part time evil and n richer school
curriculum " tast We have achieved
"A Board ~ Education thai Is not too
s~acrosinct or opiuionated to cooperate
with the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionmeut.
I'VE are well along In the reorganiza
ton ~ unsouud pension funds for rltv
employees. This IL "A very much larger
financial problem than IS generally I'M
lcrstood. IIai for three votes laclNug
IN h Assembly We should have cstah-
lished Il sound. modern teachers retire.
meut fund. formulated 10y IL" Pension
Commission and approved ny the Mayor
and Comptroller. 'he Board Of fduca-
ton and representative teachers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
PROGRESSIvES ARE READY.
Plans Tor '"nvrntion on Da. Of
Republican Ncctiug.

|CIIICAGo. MAY PLANS We're per
fcr'cd to-day for the Progressive" party
convention In the Auditorium "Thcatr,
on June :, the day upun which the Re-
publican convention opens.
TIL" seating capacity is Limited to
i."uO. Flooring L. to b" put in from the
stag" to make an extension upon which
the newspaper correspondents will be
aC' o~mfuoddied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
ASrOR GAVE $500 FOR AIRBOAT.
Largest sum, $500. Was n GIT
From the Aero club.

Vincent Astor said yesterday that tho
announcement of his having subscribed
$4,000 toward n hy~droacroplane for the
Second Naval Battalion, Naval Reserve.
was incorrect by one cipher He gave
$500, the largest amount. $500. having
been given by the Aero Club.
1T IL only fair to the other subscribers
to correct that statement said Mr..
Astor, for ther" were eighty-seven sub
scribers and the amounts ranged from
$500 to $40"
Are you Ia he n Lieutenant eventu-
ally?' he was asked,
II don't know about that" he replied.
1--WE are all pretty green at II yet. YOU
know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
COLORADO FOR ROOSEVELT.
state Republican Convention Elects
the National Delegates.

DENVER. May 2-The Colorado state
Republican convention at Pueblo today
elected GOV. George NJ. Carlson. Philip
II. Stewart of Colorado springs, Kari
Schuyler and Charles W. Waterman Of
Denver delegates AZ large 10 the Repub-
licdn national convention at Chicago.
Tho delegation was un.nstruc,ed. hut
most OF them are considered favorable
to- the nomination of col. Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
BILTMORE FOLK WITNESS RAID
FOur Men Arrrstcd In Nadiaon Ave,
POOlrOOm.

The changing Of a police patrol wagon
gong about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
In front Of the Biltmore Hotel brought a
face 80 every window and a crowd %
the door to see the radlng Of an alleged
poolroom across the street.
Detective Van Dam led tho assault
which captured four men. eight tele-
phones and some charts in room so,
on the nth floor of the Office buildin.
at 303 Madison avenue, At the East
Fifty-tirst street station the men said
they were Charles Maurer Of IO4 West
Forty-ninth street, James McCullion of
6l0 West l35th street. James Larkin Of
o3O Fast Thirty-secord street and John
Gray. Jack DunStan bailcd them all
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
City Job for Alderman brush.

william u, Brush. who has been q
member Of the Board Of Aldermen for
six years. serving as chairman OF the
committee on general welfare and as IA
member Of the committee on buildings.
was named yesterday by Borough Presi-
dent Marsh to succeed Robert b, Insley
as assistant superintendent OF the bureau
Of buildings and head OF the legal de
partment, The position pays $4,000 u
year. Mr., Insney has resigned to go
into business with his brother In Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
PEACE LEADERS SAY
ARMY WOULD HELP
Preparedness Note Struck in
addresses Of Worlds Court
Delegates.
WOOD AND TAFT SPEAK

,ontfeu'lv there were no fanatics
.,..,. the men and women who were
r.n..r,d ~ carnegie Hall yesterday for
,m. opcu.uG Of the three tay sessions Of
Old. World court Congress. They are
,,rle,l M n practical way in the
D,,h,rautc Of the plan, supported by
al. 80 leading Powers, TO establish an
.,,e-r,tIonal tribunal for the settlement.
: YSt,tlbic issues between nations.
T,c host applaudcd speech Of the day
u1. 'rat nf Gen. Leonard Wood, who
.,t 'Itt there are some kinds OF peace
glad, are worse than war. and that II the
limited states : going to be n really i'm
nrart member OF the court 1t must
.pI,ruc 10 take It's part with force
sh,u 'cason fails"
considerable handclapping wac also
,roo,ed los the insistence OF John Hays
rioruou-i. president OF the Worlds
court League. on military preparedness
TO- America ''undc the present de-
r,crah'. conditions OF international re-
ia,ous
william ". TAFT, honorary president OF
the congress. Oscar =. Straus. Miss
Mabel 7 Boardman. Bainbridge Colby.
uour, I. E%athhoue and city Chamber
IAN Brucrc. representing Mayor Mitchell.
were among tho other speakers yester-
d., or last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Aaairs on Bushes. HaAi..

The members Of the Board of EST
mate worked together with one purpose.
namely. to put the affairs OF the
city on Il business basis. Partisan poll
ties has been eliminated. With the
city government out of politics and poll
ties out of the city government. We hiv.
besi free 10 devote out; entire attention
To- huSttI.Ss
by mos. careful budget making and
"" Of appropriations the administrative
cost OF the Government, has been cut
S3,l2J, oon out of a total expenditure. for
this purpose In lHli of s13.3uu,U nu. Not
outstanding this reduction. great ex-
tensions IN service have been made. The
record IS clear on :hiS point for any one
10 read.
W have stopped the ruin compelling
practice ot mortgdgIug the credit of the
city for generations to omc From an
annual average OF s32. o0O. Goa Of cor
porate stock authorizations for non
revenue producing purposes We ave cut
the new commitment down to an aver
ago of 5000. 900 for :hc past two years.
For the first time IN It's history the
city has protested against the practice ~
making huge state appropriations for
purposes In which this city does no.
share. This matter Was b:ough; home
- the local authorities when. after re-
ducing this years budget below that "
last year. they We're forced - add S13.-
$4,000 70 the total az the city's share
~ he ii-cc. state tax
"A legislative committee appointed 20
challenge oar claims that the city was
made 10 bear the hurd.I. of the STATE
unjustlv returned 10 Albany 20 urge
relief for the city. Noi an the relief
that We demand and urgently need has
been given. hUi for the first time the
...,, -r. r..In,. EN.- de-. - A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Vincent Astor Deputy sheriff.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. y, Y, May Vincent
Aston was to-day appointed n deputy ny
Sheriff Conklin of Duchess county. lie
is expected TO come to this city within a
few days to be sworn in. This is his
second appointment as "A deputy sheriff
lie was appointed under Sheriff Horn
beck during his term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

JACKSON, Miss, May THE Progress
slve state convention held here to-day
Endorsed Col. Roosevelt for the Presi-
Dental nomination. Four delegates were
selected to the national convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

Vressed In only the most gentle and
guarded phrases. II yet /, has its be-
ing and will grow"
About hoo advocates OF peace went
20 Carnegie Hall in the evening TO
hear Jacob VI. Dickinson. Secretary OF
Wal under President Taft Miss Mabel
Boardman. president OF the National Red
Cross pr. James Brown Scott. secre-
tary OF the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternltional Peace. and Henry II. Rath-
bone, a Chicago~lawyer. speak in favor
Of a world peace tribunal.
Directors Are Elected.
The youngest arbitrationist was pres
ent at a meeting of the World Court
League az the Biltmore Yesterday morn
ing He is John J. L.entZ. Jr.. and he
entered on the arm OF his father. who
from Ohio and is president OF the
American Insurance Union. John. Jr.
- . months old. These directors OF the
league were elected For three years.
James q. Beemer. cambridge colby
Samuel T. putton. Fred + Farnsworth.
j. II. Hammond. John Wesley Hill.
Emerson McMillin. Charles Lathrop
Peck. Henry r. Ra;hbone. James
Brown Scott for two years, W. f..
Knox. Theodore Marburg. Charles
Nagel. Joseph Silverman, James Speyer.
Edward J. Hennins for one year, J. W.
jerks. J. 4. Patten. Oscar :. Straus.
| Charles Il. Warren. william W. Wilson.
T. Coleman du Pom, and Jacob NJ
Dickinson.
Among those on the platform at car
negie Hall were:
Dr. Joseph S~ilvermau. Isaac ". Selig-
man. George T. Wilson. Henry Clews.
John Wesley I'm. Hamilton Holt
Samuel T. Dutton. Charles l.athror
Peck. Prof. Henry W. Taft. Albert
Bushnell Hart. Samuel J. Elder. Theo-
! dore s. woolsey. Richard Bartholdt,
| Theodore Marburg. Albert Shaw. Edwin
! Warfeld. James Brown Scott, w. F
Robertson. J. II. Kirkland. Albert b
Cummins. Emerson McMillin. Charles
| Curtis, u. ID. Woodmansee, ex-Secretary
| Jacob NJ. Dickinson. william Aller
White.
on the platform also were many
women active in literary and artistic
life. Among them were Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett, Miss Mabel 7. Boardman
| Mrs. Watson Hill Brown. Mrs. William
| Grant Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood
| Mrs. Simon Baruch. Mrs. Bainbridge
| Colby. Mrs. DENIES Denison. Mrs. Peter
, Duryea. Mrs. Samuel 7. Dutton. Mrs
| Clinton r. Farrell. Mrs. Arthur Elliott
Fish. Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Miss Flor
ence Guernsey. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Miss Elizabeth Hammond, Mrs
| John Wesley Hill. Mrs. Albert H.. Hi
dre,h, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. Nor
man Hapgood. Mrs. Robert q. lngersoll
Mrs. Emerson McMillin. Mrs. Frederick
| Nathan, Mrs, Wallace Probasco. Mrs. a
NJ. Palmer. Mrs. Louis Livingstone Sea
/ man, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs, Will
lam Cummings story, Miss Grace Strach'
an, Mrs. Algernon $. Sullivan. Mrs
| Livingston r.. Schuyler. Mrs. William
II. Wadhams and Mrs. Leonard Wood.
There will be sessions, to which tho
public Is invited, at the Biltmore al
10 80 4. NJ. and al Carnegie Hall al
2 l.. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. to-day. Among
| the speakers will he Prof. Albert Bust
| nell Hart, James a. Tawney. william Is
| Guthrie. Senator Warren G.. Harding
| Dr. Talcott williams and Simeon +
| Baldwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
MAYOR POINTS TO
$S,125,OOO SAVING
Report ON Last Year Of Adj
ministratiOn Made To Com
.mittpc Of 1O7.
NEW TERN TALK HEARD

49, ~ ... .,u,, ~,
,,a., 81. ~" we.n ,er',... o.arn.I Inc
H." w .o,n ""S o.'" a., ,,,,
"' ,'u'.a'iO u",i'S .m.i ,nas,s
a. ui1lei' I" "nic" 49,. rr,,,s,
", -. .mo ,,,,r.dia,e ,v
ay..on ,a.,,.r. ~ IN,
,.a...S.s. r.. tI.,,.ai a,l c.v.u
p...ssu,, ~, ~. nt,u ,sa,,ai. a,J +.
,raa ruamno Sau, ynrL.. nos, n,oni.
e., IT,. ,.,,r,, 90 ,ho ronor, aud
&c.. a,.,nn,a, anni c,a.rad ,yheu ,b,
.,n.n 80 III. So ,,a ,a,ar,n,on, head vy,s
cnr,n,anhaa Nnr,uan iianyood nresided.
on,i a, INA .an. ,ai,i. ,ysrc Co,nntrollor
I,ra,aara.s, I,oro,u.h proside,,s MARKS
ar,i lta,haw.or h r,as l. U~errheim.r
80. 80. .,.,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
SPLIT IN JERSEY G. O.. p;
ONE WING VEERS TO ROOT
Old Line Leaders Garry Through Plan to Defer Organ
izatlon OF Delegation Until Eve of Convention
Harmony Among the Democrats.

TRENTON, ~. j., May Am attempt
on the part Of the old line Republican
leaders to swing New Jersey for E,ihu
ROOT was disclosed at a stormy session
OF the delegates to the national conven-
ton who assembled here to-day to com.
piete plans for the trip to Chicago. An
EFFORT 10 organize by the election OF q
permanent chairman was deferred until
the delegates arrive In Chicago, when
II VIII become apparent that the delega-
ton Is hopelessly split. Harmony plans
which have been talked Of for the last
Few weeks were given a severe jolt.
The Republican meeting was In ma rked
contrast with a similar gathering of
Democrats. held simultaneously at the
Democratic League headquarters In this
city. The Democrats agreed that Gov.
Fielder should he chairman OF their dele.
CATION and that he shoul have the dis
tihction OF nominating President Wilson
AT the ST. Louis convention. II is un-
derstood that on the initial roll cali Ala
baina will give WAY to New Jersey, thus
permitting the Governor to present Presi-
dent Wilson's name.
John W. Wesco,t. Acknowledgement
was selected as v~ice-chairman of the
Democratic delegation william L. Dill
as secretary ard Edward +. Grosscup as
treasurer. James X. Nugent of Newark
was selected as the New Jersey member
OF the committee on resolutions. This
selection Is regarded in some quarters as
significant. Although Mr.. Nugent ia
ostensibly Tor President Wilson. there il
no assurance that he will back all the
Presidents ideas when the time comes
10 formulate a platform. ON the con-
trary there Is a suspicion tina he may
prove a thorn in the flesh OF the Ad-
ministration. United States senator
Hughes was agreed upon as the New
Jersey member on the committee on
rules. Representative Thomas j. Scuily
or the committee on organization and
Charles +. Mcdonald on the committee
on credentials.
Baird Lends Novenaeut.
Back Of the d~issensions which cropped
out at the Republican conference is a
story indicative Of II complete change
OF front on the part of the old party
organization, az represented by ex-Gov.
Franklin Murphy and Alfred y. Dalrym-
pie OF Newark. David Baird of Camden
and others. Until "a few days ago there
was reason TO believe Mr.. Baird and his
followers in the delegation were disposed
TO support Justice Hughes for the nomi-
nation. State chairman Newton A. *.
Bugbee. an ardent Hughes supporte-.
was a candidate for the craftsmanship Of
the delegation and there seemed every
reason 10 believe party precedent would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

N' Taft thought that the ostensible
car OF the present war might have
'''L t.'.usted to a world court il one
NAT lreu IN existence, for he said
'INc issue as to whether the Serbian
Government was in any way responsible
:or ~" killing of the Crown Prince OF
Ai>'ia and his wife might have been
settled 10y a hearing and decision OF a
permanent International court. The fact
!~GdHIt'ly found could have been made
NE bass Of a conference between the
tdt.ou> and a settlement of the political
gl"si'ou as 20 the redress which Serbia
should be compelled to rende were she
FOUND guilty. The time taken in the sub
MISSION of such a question and the rem
o''"N az the judgment would have gone
q org way TO prevent the war"
"" think" he concluded. that a
court Il Judges learned in the law. per-
h~ane''ly constituted. to which nations
hg'se 70 submit their differences. Is an
'uAt'umentalitv which II is practical to
propose ana urge; but we must recog-
ME lts limitations"
Mr. straus liked what Gen. Wood had
s'q He said that Mr.. Taft and the
ren'-a| were the two greatest authori-
'eN " this country on judicial and
n.'ir' preparedness, in both Of which
!" N'raus believed.
'hu' before We can establish a court"
s''d. 'we must ascertain what will be
t' results OF this war. In any event IL
j. '0" duty Of our country to make
iftHdgatIous for any contingency-prep-
d%'a'"Hs for rebuilding the destroyed
CITADEL II the law, for a strong ma
.h, - maintain our right and our
Justice
MI Hammond, who presided over the
s'rrunIN meeting, said the most san
il'o ~iyp'a'eS OF the World Court
tfiz'd that 1t would not make wars
'liosN 'lo. but il would AZ least mini
y ~ 'N" probability OF war. He felt
,''' '" force of public opinion would
'@.' 'HulrhC" to the courts DEGREES,
v.'. would carry more weight than
W. i'.lg~ Of arbitration tribunals,
Wv remarked Mr. hammond, have
'"'.'' Invariably been rejected"
NfrE Of Us believe" he said, that
~" N"''d Court can he established by
'' ''' "' tho termination Of the pres
'' $500 900 connection with the discus
s'' '' Nh" terms of peace. The bellig-
gen lotions wotld at that time, We be-
l'.' 10. W.llin" to subordinate minor
Y''''h ."e Of opinion for the ~realiza-
'' ' 'tis IDEAL which they will then
.'i''" aH Indispensable TO their future
N'''." Al neutral nations should
..''' ~ insiet'nt demand for the es-
punishment of such a court, They have
" '"inra'u PERI. In a Worid Court they
"'"' 'I'" u o'umon safety.
NW'I'a ~ prominently the nation
,~'''''l by Providence to lead in this
''''' '~r'l"m'ut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

Cen. Wood assured the peacemakers
TIA; there was no class more eager for
2 permanent condition OF world peace
han the soldiers and sailors OF the
tinted states. but he realized that there
was A long ROAD to travel before arb
ration could be generally applied. And
var Was preferable to 'the peace which
sacrifices everything we believe 20 be
shi. fails to protect the institutions
which We consider vital TO our people
He didn't know whether or not the world
court would be workable. but II vas
worth trying.
1T seems TO me-" he went on. That
Il tie court IS to lave real influence
Il must nave behind it ample power. for
there rs no court 20 which men submit
the everyday affairs of life voluntarily
srj cheertullv which is no, supported
,, force. 1t is idle to talk Of a court
without some kind Of force behind IL
more than the mere moral clements.
n We go into this world court We
must he prepared TO meet the strength
o. wrong with the force OF right, IL need
b. We are to .ook to IL that al. treaties
~ e. INTO are treaties tina, we mean
70 live IN to and hack up and carry.
Even - long as men see visions and
dream dreams and believe things - be
at>olulelY true and right they mus, be
prepared 10 support them not only with
noru arguments but with their bodies
Z need be-. tApplause.l
Let Us go on with our struggle for
permanent world peace and strive TO be
q moral nation, and while doing this
don't FOR II momen think that morality
o far dealing or justice on our part
81 protect us from aggression. bu, be
.rtTtftl.' IApDlause
Nr. TAFT outlined the history of the
proposal Cor a world court. He odd how
4, mad been decided that the court was
d. - deal Will questions that are po-
Dt.sl that cannot hc governed by
he rules Of law and equity. II would he
a"Gft administering International law.
t' got lied down by technical -u.es.
SUI , court. Mr.. Taft said. would lie
'su'f'w"iy useful" He continued
~ sal, he an enormous step in the
avoidance OF war to nave such "A court,
srd 'u' example that it will furnish IN
q Ne'N large field of controversy, the
se't'u'nt OF which will avoid war, can
t'' 'ni nave a profound influence in also
Stimulating settlement by negotiation
ar1 ,'Upronise n by arbitration of
gIos'''s outside the, possibility of judi
cd Element
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Idea VIII GROW. says CoIby.

'" n"r I"" Colby. one Of the speak
- .~' 'Ght. aid he was conscious Of
we 20 'W.sm of the hour. but he be-
$50 'It' tho declarations adopted at
t'.H'l iiagu" couf.fenc. in favor
" a. '~.'IglHl arbiiral court etill rep
I'N'.''I ~" thpught and hopes Of the
'1''ng Powers. lie pointed out
,.'' 'n' beginning the United States
''I'' " Court. which II in many re-
'" lose analogy TO the proposed
'."ra. count. was feeble and its
were MOI enforced.
"t dNH ~ an International court"
T" '.', 'l~ still weak and tentative. ex-