davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
POLICE INVESTIGATING
FALSE FIRE ALARMS
Malicious Work Costs the City
Money; Two Alarms Turned
In Last Night; Heavy
Penalty For This

The police are investigating two
false alarms that were turned In last
night. and the guilty parties. II de-
tected. will be given rude reminder
that such procedure Is in violation Of
the city ordinances. and conviction
subjects the offenders TO heavy fines
and other penalties.
That the work was malicious " evi-
denced fro mthe fact that the fires
we're reported In extreme portions OF
------------ --------- -----
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
NEW Al DcE on EASTERN
DISTRICT TO BE NAMED

President Wilson has promised 10
name man FOR judge % the federal
caart. eastern district az Oklahoma
sometime today, before he sails for
France Il il confidently stated by
friends OF Governor Williams that he
will be named Those opposed TO
Williams appointment are equally or
tomissic and say Williams will not be-
named.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

Oklahoma CITY, Dec 1-~oesernor y
Williams issued a proclamation 10.
day officially declaring ina, the woman
outrage amendment voted on IN ths
general election. received majority
Of att Votes efst and 10 now 4 part of
the constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
Uncle Sam VIII
Monthly Wage
To Wounded BOYS

New YORK, Dee s--Soidiers ess-
ahied during the war Viii be PAID
s6S a month during the period ot
their re. education, which will be
directed hy the federal beard for
vocational training, Or c A Pros
ser. director Of the board. an.
nounced today. Ne said that the
government Rad authorizes the
eoard TO make this payment 20
the soldiers. with an additional
$40 II they have dependents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
OK >hon1a Boys are
First to Enter Land
OF the Hated Huns
Wounded Ydnks
To Be Brought
Close to Homes

Washington. Dec i.'~.pians un
der which all wounded msn ~
turning from France will o. 10
hospitals within three hundred
mites of the homes " their near.
est relatives. were announced 10.
day by the war denaramsnt
To this end base hospitals AZ
training esmps have hssn turned
over 20 the suraeen aersssi.
providing rs hospitals with fselu.
ties TO care for iot,25i men. ~.
" thousand men are expected 10
be ssnt 20 these Institutions w,th
IN the nest four months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
WILL TALK TO CLERKS

Wfi,sam T Cote. editor Of the o.
iahona Rs,aii lMeluasnt. 0Aahoms
Cgfy meets with the Lulz Welfare
Club this evening and gives an aa-
dress 10 the members on the subject
~ Service as Cause and Reward as
Effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
FLYER IS KILLED
IN 4 tAl.I.

Dayton. o. Dec = S--~Lieutenant ,.
u nrumbacs. of Kansas CITY. wna
killed and Lieutenant g. J Tohn. OF
Washington state, was Injured when
their aIrplana fell in West sprlnsrleld.
Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
ANOTHER KING our

London. Dec King Nicholas of
Montenegro. has been depoaad by the
Skupshtlna, tho Mouten"yln national
assembly. according 10 message r..
ceIved here from Prague today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
EXPENSES Of NAVY To Be
RAISED; ARMY LOWERED
Aviation Will Not Be Slighted
Total Running Expenses OF
Nation Cut Two Thirds
Says McAdoo

Washington. Dec. War expenses
persistlng In peace time. but falling
of rapidly. will make the govern
ment's outlay in the fiscal year 1920.
beginning next July /, S7.44S.4i5.s5s,
OF which s5.2l2. 900 900 will go to ne
war and navy departments, sssS, 900. =
900 TO pay interest on the war cebt
and s579 100000 for continuing he
building OF a merchant marine. az
cording to departmental estimates
presented today to congress
About Two Thirds Cut
ga $4,000. 900 appropriation for the
current year ending next June 20,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
WILL DEMAND BODY or

BILL ro-EszolLERN
London, Dec "A demand for the
surrender VI William -chenxolierr
will be sybmitseo 70 Tire Netherlands
government in the name of all the
allied cabinets, according % tne Es-
press. T-e views % France and Italy
Rave beer fully communicated 70 the
British eosernren; and President
Wiisoe has MADE Suggestions relative
tc pro<eegre ir the case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
OUR BOYS" OF THE
OLD GOTH REGIMENT,
COMPOSED OF OKLA
HOMANS AND TEX.
ANS WILL CROSS THE
RHINE INTO ANCIENT
GERMANY TOMOR.
ROW, SLEPT ON GER.
M AN SOIL. ST
NIGHT ~
tRULLErIN) J

Washington. Dec 2 With the
army of occupation In Germany
the troops from Toxas and Okla.
homa have the distinction of being
the first 10 reach German terri
tory. pronev, The Goth regiment
slept on German Hoil last night,
the first Of the army 10 reach the
Coblsnx hridgehoad. Tomorrow
they will cross the Rhine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
(BULLETIN !,

Amsterdam. Dec 8 Socialist
element Of Germany. outside OF
Berlin are demanding that the
Kaiser be turned over 10 a coun-
Gil for trial Sentiment is grow.
ing in the Fatherlsnd against
permitting the former ruler TO
return as a free AGENT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

Beginning January 1s the monthly subscription price Of The
Daily Leader delivered by carrier the city will be 30 cents
per month
To those who pay year advance before January
10th Of S. 90 per will be made This will you
the being visited each month by collector and will
also $100 year the subscription price The
subscription rates 45c month $40 per year
DAILY LEADER MANAGEMENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
Sentiment Against
Kaiser In Germany
Is Changing Fast

q e r N AN SOCIALIST
ELEMENT IN FAVOR
OF TURNING FORMER
RULER OVER To
ALLIES ON EXTRADI
TION DEMANDS, WILL
OPPOSE HIS RETURN
TO rATHERLAND AS
FREE AGENT: LIB
ERAL" LEM EN- T
WOULD FORGET HIS
FAULTS"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

=. y. :. -. -. :. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

state Corporation Commission 10 Hear
t'ns Hates md Other
Snscs

The State Corporation Commits ion
will go to Alexandria to-tar for the
purpose OF hearing there Tomorrow
ana THURSDAY the cases OF White and
others against the old Dominion Rail-
way Company; Dixie Guano Company
against the OLD Dominion HALLWAY
Company, and the protest OF citizens
OF Alexandria against the rates and
service OF The gas company OF that
city colonel r.. r. White. candidat c
Tor Congress III the Eighth District
heads tho citizens who demand better
service FROM the old Dominion. an
electric line running from Washing
ton to Rlucmon,
Thc party will he composed Of Com
miSNioncrs tiarnctt, Rhca and For
ward Spccial Representative l.. L..
Conc. civil Engineer Burton Maryc.
Electrical Engineer Judson G. Dickcr-
man. and Baiiiff Sam w bigger. al.
members of tho commissions force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
FORM GARDEN CLUB
Employees OF Curie's Neck Firm Arc
Addressed by Brooke nbridgc
Long.

patriotic mass-mccting of the
oHerSccrs and employees of he C.urlc's
Neck Farm was held Saturday OH the
tGrlc's Neck estate.
hrcckcnhridSe Long. formerly Third
assistant Secretary OF the State was
me guest OF honor and delivered the
chict address. Mr.. Long was the guest
OF inc owner Of The farm. A. b. Rid :
dock. In addition to the speaker Of
the day. several prominent mon from
aShinston ana New York were pres
ent.
Before the beginning OF the meet
NE me t"entE-four families OF en-
p'oEccs organized Il Garden club and
laid out comprehensive plans fo, ,hnir
'ut"fc agricultural work Miss Slo-
cum. county demonstration agent. su
prrNiscd the ogSanizing
state senator Julien GUum and Coun-
~ supervisor Stoncman closed the
meeting with two stirring appeals in
hch"!; OF tho third Liberty loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
FARM FOR DETENTION HOME
'""''h'>s'"n ~" Financing Cnmp tcti-
'"'eN '"n"rrntns Establi,hing
I'ErSc Institutions

y iarin for the detention of women
arrested near army environments viii
ne purchased and conducted in this
state, IL mas been reported. Richmond
Is heing considered. along with lynch
ourS and Newport News, AS the lora
ION OIL the home. 1t is said that there
IS an appropriation OF 100000 avail
"ptc 'oF the establishment Of this home
In" matter Is in tho hands OF tho
Army ana Navy Commission on Train
ms Camp Activities. but in this state
IS being attended TO by Or j. T. Mas
Tin. state Secretary OF Charities and
corrections. Or MaStiu has informally
presented the matter TO tho Admins
tratiNe Board OF Richmond as II is un-
dcrsiood that at the end of the war
the farm will hc turned over TO the
city IN whose vicinity II is located
II IS understood that Lynchburg has
offered the government its city farm:
but ;hai Newport News has not yet
taken any action on the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
URGES RAILROAD MEN
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Dircctor-Gencrnl McAdoo Says Wage
Increase Decision Is to be An
nOuEccd Shortly.

Circulars are being sent to tho rail.
roads or the country announcing that
william G.. Mc.Adoo. Dircctor-Gcneral
OF Railroads. Will make public tho de-
cision OF the wage commission in con
ncction with the general increase I'm
wages to railroad employees shortly
after his return to Washington on
May 4, after tho close OF the Liberty
loan campaign. This matter has been
under consideration for sometime, with
the salary increase dating from Jan
uary /.
Along with tho circular, Mr. McAdoo
sent out an appeal TO the railroad
ihcn OF the country to invest in Lib
erty loan bonds. President George W
stevens of tho Chesapeake and Ohio
halfway Company, told employees of
tiat railroad on Saturday that the
decision of the wage commission would
DC announced shortly. ana urged them
10 invest their accumulated earnings
from January !. as result OF the in.
crease. In Liberty bonds
The announcement that the decision
IS forthcoming is expected to prove
a great stimulant for the purchase of
bonds by railroad men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Richmond Soldier
Holds First oHcy
Lieutenant Coke Flanagan, Sig
nal Corps, Now in France
Has Policy No /.

The distinction of holding Policy
No. !, War Risk Insurance." belongs
to Lieutenant Coke Flanagan, Signal
corps. United states Army. now in
uutS III France. Lieutenant, Flanagan
Is grandson of Captain John a. Coke,
OF West Franklin Street. This orig
maj policy Is for $4,000. aud Licuten-
ant Flannagan's mother is named the
beneficiary.
Many sought tho honor of obtaining
the first policy issued by the War Risk
insurance Bureau on the life of a
soldier. There were many requests that
IL DC given 10 kinsmen of men III
Official life. The bureau had written
l,'S'.ooo policies to March 10, invoIv :
ing total risk of $4,000 o0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
WORK FOR Predetermined
Field Secretary johnson 10 pc,Ir.r
series OF Addresses Here Thi,
Week.

Field Secretary Alexander johnson.
OF the National Committee on Provision
Tor Feeble minded. will be In this CITY
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
to deliver series of lectures on tho
conservation Of the mentally deficient
lie is touring the South in the behalf
of this movement
Mr. Johnson viii address the Moth
ers' club on Wednesday morning Mt
10 o'clock; he will speak at Richmond
college at noon: at the School for
Social Work at ; O'Clock in the after
noon; at the Council OF Social Workers
ut $50 o'clock. and at Randolph Macon
College AT o'clock
He Will speak at the school for
Social Workers on Thursday morning
at o'clock. lie will inspect tho city
schools at 1880 O'clock. addressing the
teachers Of John Marshall High school
at 4:3O o'clock. He viii speak At the
Medical College of Virginia at S o'clock
Thursday night.
on Friday he will mako speeches a.
School Of Social Work, The Union Thco-
logical Seminary and at the University
Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
ORTHOPEDiC CLINIC
state Uunrd or Health to Give Special
Treatment for Crippled
Children,

Arrangements are being rapidly per-
tcCtcd Cor tho accommodation OF the
patients OF the state orthopcdic clinic
Tor crippled children. Two entire
wards at Memorial Hospital viii be
ready for use in u few weeks Every
assistance. possible will be rendered
The state authorities in looking after
:hc crippled children Dr.. W. Y. Ora
nam. one OF the hes; Orthopedic sur
Scons OF the South. Will have direct SUI
pcrv!sion Of the massage department.
Tho orthopcd.c clinic in its entirety
VIII be under the direct supervision OF
the State Board Of Health and will be
tho only clinic of the kind south OF
Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
i;niistunents Ycsteriny.

Enlstments yesterday at the local
recruiting stations were as follows:
Army--liarry l.. Weaver. OF New
Kent, for the infantry.
Navy-Charlcs l.. Mann, Samuel r.
short, Mart w Hammond and William
T.. Andrews, OF richmond: and John
l.. bishop. Of Roanoke.
Standardization IT, Ashford Of
kichmond: Charles NJ McVey, OF
Charleston, w Va: william H.
iio"a d. of South Boston. and Lewis
{. Elder. 4. Brookncal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
benefit Entertainment

Invitation has been extended to
Mayor George Ainslie and general Of
hcers of the Richmond Home Defense
League TO attend the entertainment to
hc given Friday night in the audi
torium of the Barton Heights School.
IT was announced yesterday Arrange
ments for the entertainment arc near
ing completion by a special committee
The occasion VIII be for the benefit of
the Barton Heights company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Discuss Child Labor.

The child Labor Situation IN the
United states" viii be the subject Of
an address this afternoon at the Child
Welfare Exhibit at 30l East Broad
street by Or. Roy *. -F;annagan. chief
hea!th officer Of Euhmond. The cx-
hibt viii open this morning al 10
O'Clock. Dr. Flannacan's talk will deal
particularly with the child labor situa
ton In Richmond and Virginia The
exhibit vii! continue until saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

Major NJ. u. stone. OF the VI. D. stone
Motor Company. Richmond. has been
appointed Inspector of the provost
guard ana military police organize
ti"n Of the city of Charlotte. X q
Major stone is attached TO the aviation
section, signal corps, motor mechanics
stationed at camp Grccn-.
the provost guard WORK has been
in effect IN Charlotte nnd vicinity 10,
several days. The guard Includes AL
tn" mon IN the ranks ana all OF the
military police who arc on street OF
patrol duty in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
WILL MEET SERIOUS CRISIS
IN CITN'S DErXRTNt.\TI

II me ordinance as approved passes
the Council as there is every rcason
to expect Will he the case, a serious
crisis III the cItys various dcpartmcnts
VIII have been avcrtcd. for a walk
out Was Imminent any day among the
employees Of the Gas Works. En-
pioNccS in the various DEPARTMENTS
were also dropping out from time 10
'iinc, To enter the employ OF concerns
paying better wages. and the situation
would nave reached it's climax, AS soon
as me building operations at the new
government powder packing plant ret
under way.
hen the petition was ori.inalI,-
presented to the committee for con-
S'deration. the employees OF the CITY
schools were not considered but mas
n'u'h as the matter would have pro
scented itself for solution before the
opening OF the fail term, and prob,bIX.
pcforc the close Of the wear il was
thought polite 10 dispose of tho sal,r,.
increase III its entirety at this limo
and avoid delay and duplication In
All. IT Is estimated the increase i'm tho
pay roll VIII effect Approximately Soo
people, or about 30 per cent OF those
ia the city'S employ. The raise i'm rate
OF pay viii benefit particularly tho
men who are at present paid on the
per diem basis, and Will include en-
Pioyee3 IN the water, gas, electric and
STRENGTHENING departments the fro
men and members OF the police for,c
and practically all school teachers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Declare Regular Dividend.

Directors of the Union Buffalo Mills
company, AT their meeting in New
York City. declared the regular semi
annual dividend of = per cent upon
the first preferred stock OF the com
nany. payable May -. The directors
Also declared Al dividend of per cent
on account or Accommodations on the
first preferred stock. payable June %.
Both dividends will he paid To stock :
holders OF record OF May S. it Was an
nocnccd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Among the Sneede,

Gus Solley and Lynwood Jones. both
coioTed, were fined SO each yesterday
when arraiEned before Magistrate sun
day on the charS" of speeding on tho
W'Iiiamsburg Road L. Il. Owens was
n"'u ~ io' speeding on the same
road on & motorcycle The arrcets
were made sunday BY County Chief
of Police Seay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

is Closing exercises Of John Marshall
Night High School viii be held in the
school auditorium tonight beginning
at s:15. No elaborate preparations
ffayc been made this year on account
tho war. but the program VIII.
nevertheless. be AN interesting oac.
6 srincipal w. c. Locker win preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Mrs. MtllInmn nccorcrlnr.

AIRS. D. j. Williams has been very
4 with pneumonia at stuart Circle
Ecapital. Mrs. Williams is now i'm.
Sowing and is able 10 see her friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Accept. Government po,i,;on

H. ~ Conncll who recently resigned
As st"tioner o! The Chesapeake & Ohio
hallway Loft yesterday to enter upon
his new duties with the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
FARM ron SALE.

Listed in the classified columns of
this paper from day to day is a cata-
ioEuc of special farm bargains 1t
VIII pay YOU TO Investigate them To
lnscrt an nd phonc kAnlolnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
al Gus
CPI'OF HEALING no
WtKLr'S GREAT AGONY

: ..ynu Mo mon UlIN lIrni IN. Nom.
-. hurn!g. tut nay, tanned then,
Z i!tTh ,,,.,,.n r,as ,,,.,y,,", ,,,,...,,,.,
ph,lify!c lie truth tbaf ,hr s,,T,'
H!..'..i hos us as p,r-hic,. o ,hr
sfedcra f.. mo same vh5., nn,y
chcs u<,o become cup OF hcaliu..
he wod'. grct agony
Ne, Ia Won "a. :, l.a,tc, of ,,,r
Nho. the new limo. mas ,nnwr
and Showi how a yiril. nresnr, NV
fiow unbro en- from a IDycl, ana ,rc,.-
2 nrnd past. Not cycryouo is ahIr T.,
4 ma intain tat n.cc balance Of ;n,nulss-
7rnai pcfect noise 80 in,I,,.n....
which goes 70 MAKE an me nnhI,
I, .o,nan--p,bli,, i'm nor .~n.,,r'i,.. -,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
IAt REL AND THE LOAN.

special Correspondence of Etery Evening
Laurel. NiaN NTH In, goal almost
m sight. every effort i beng made -
uut l.aurel.s third Liberty Loan quota
over the top and wln the flag v bich the
Federal government has promised "a all
towns that exceed their quota The co'n-
uittcc. under the leadership Of District
Nicc-C hartman Frank Il SuInau. are
working lndefatIpahIy day and night N
their efforts Ia rtIse the deslred amount
Meetings have been held IN the rural
churches. 10 present the cause directly
ia the farmers Good results were oh
tanned hv tins as many oi the farmers
have purchased bonds and many more
are expected 10 before the drive ends
Yet 1t IS felt that the farmers - a class
have not come up to what was expected
Of them Neither have few oi the
business men of tins vicinity
The final rally Of the drive will he held
in Centenary VI I Church tins evening
nitcd States Senator Josiah . Woleott
and Sergeant Langiord. from the vest
ern war front will be the speakers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
; WOMEN FOR PARLIAMENT.
Candidate Fails 10 Get Members Opinion
on Legality Of andidacy of Female

London. AIav There Will probably
bc three women candidates 1or seats IN
Parliament ri the ncNf general election
In addition to Miss Nina Bowie who N
tends u contest the hcghley DIVISION the
independent Labor party has added the
naunc- oj Miss Margaret Bondteld and
Mr~ Philip >novdaI Witc Of Philip
Snow dtu. member ol Parliament To ihc
lsi 81 available parliamentary candidates
Miss Nina BovIc has notified the home
secretary oi her effort 10 secure nominal
ti1u a. parliamentary candidate FOR
keighlev and has asked whether If II Is
not permissible for women 10 stand Tor
Parliament. II Is not equally nadInlssible
Tor women TO bc sworn III ;ts police and
whether II would not be possible 20 chal-
I,Lgc any arrest made By ttc>r women
Miss Boyle says Il!- reply 10 that
question j, that the answer can only bc
determined authoritatlveiy by a court
oi law That Is just how Parliament
always evadcs responsibility for the laws
II nlakc~ and whenever the laws are
brought into question without exception
Il throws rs responsibility on the law
courts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
DYESTUFF THRALL
NO LONGER EXISTS
Chief of du pont Chemists Says
Company Soon Will be Able TO
Supply Entire Country.

America complete Independence ~
the matter uf dYcatulfs Is now completely
assured THIS IS the measnge DIR tbarcs
t. Reese, chemical director of the du Pout
company, delivered Yesterday afternoon
IN mn address before the convention of the
National Cotton Manufactures Asso-
cntion nt the Iiitmofe Hotel ~ New
York
The dye problems have been solved
he said. and the 1u Points are ~ this
moment turning out synthetic indigo
OF the beet quality on such large scale
that the commercial sIccesH of the under
taking ~ asaured The laboratory prob
Iema were all solved long ago The manu-
featuring difficulties have now bern over
come md the pfoduciion uf lhlz kry 10 tho
dye industry IS golnR along according -
tho most MP to-datc proeess at tho COM
pany biR plant now nearing completion
at Doepwatcr Pnini, y J
Not only ls indigo hcing made IN
quantity. Df Reese sad but the plant
"a turning ont all of the necessary lut"r
ncdintes FOR hs production.
IDr Reese uado to the assembled
fcxtilc manufacturers the definite prom
i4c that n = very short tune the indigo
plant will be brought ia lta full capacity.
winch i has been figured out wlil supply
all of the needs Of tho I ultod States and
Canada
r. addition 10 the production ol this
moet important ncmher of the dive
group. Dr Recsc announced that h@
company soon will 10 manufacturing
types II he hncst haslc. acid and direct
coIors. and little latcr will pnt ou tho
market the alilarnc colors with their most
needed dcrpvatlycs namely. the vat rolni7.
sulphur cnlors and chrome eolors viii hc
unt an ihc market m comparatively
short tirno lie sad that while It ia not
poeslhlc at present t. give drhnlio dates
the plants are progressing very rapidly.
whom considering the difhoulffce If serur
rug machu cry aud raw materials ~ u
he added W feel certain that we viii
make goud nur promise to Iecuuc 2 large
factor ~ making ihIa country independent
~ the dycefuF industry
In r4dlnp up "a the~r important ap-
noneomerts Dr Fceeo v,nf into q
HISTORY of fbo development "f commercial
chemistry mud pointed auf the important
tlaee Tie chemist occupo4 Il the husluces
world III sad fh1t his company sne
eoss ~ diving tie rhnmleal problems
prrecntcd ,y tho l1drn great jemaud for
cspIos,vos. following fhc opening q ho
European war. gaze hun and his associates
confidence that the e4rld-wide dye prob
icm could also hc solved