davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

A. Mitchell Palmer, now Attorney-Gcn-
eral and then Alien Property Custodian.
He established the Chemical Founda-
ton. a non-commercial corporation con-
sisting OF American dye and chemical
makers, who bought, at sale after seiS-
ure. all the patents taken out by the
Germans here and by means of which
they controlled the American market.
The foundation will issue private
licenses without discrimination TO Ameri-
can manufacturens-not users--to make
dyes under the patents II controls.
But even this device, heavy as It's ef
fects will fall on tho German producers.
Is unlikely, just as n high tariff against
them Is unlikely, to overcome their de-
termination TO get back their American
markets. They are prepared to lose
heavily and wait long to recapture their
old custom and as the Chemical Founda-
ton can only protect American pro-
ducers during the lives Of the patents
II controls-varying from few to ten
years--it can only defeat the Germans
that long. A license law, however. con-
trolling sellers as well as makers. and
Of every country. will be an ideal pro-
lection to American Initiative and en-
ergy.
The Germans. as part OF their plan Of
commercial conquest before the war.
contrived by propaganda and otherwise
TO make It appear that no country but
theirs could produce worth while chem
icals and dyes. To their propaganda
they added all the methods Of unfair
competition. But whom the war with
drew their products American enterprise
stepped into their field and It has been
proven by results Of every kind that
this country can produce better chem
icals and dyes than the Germans ever
did. But for homo industry to grow
beyond all danger OF competition will
require fifteen years at least This is
what the consumers had in mind when
they forwarded their petition asking for
a uoonoa Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

apply will be sustained against all Boil
shevik ideas"
Lord Reading. speaking. he said, not
as an Ambassador but as private per-
son giving the results OF his study OF
the press reports OF the conference at
Paris, discussed the League OF Nations
II have no doubt" he said, 80 far as
l am able to form an opinion, that
number of amendments will be made In
the covenant. Innumerable discussions
have taken place. That Is not UNI
natural, for the subject Ia dimcult one.
as all those we'll know who have
ever attempted to change a phrase or to
Introduce one. Antiquities will doubt
less be removed, and ! can well imagine
that further consideration in the light OF
comment and criticism will lead to the
alteration OF the phraseology hitherto
adopted"
1T notice in the reports of some of
the representatives Of the press In
France who seem TO be either more
highly favored or more highly gifted
than others that provision will be made
that unanimity will be required for the
decisions OF the executive council OF the
body OF delegates There are many who
maintain that that was to be inferred
but IL such a provision is to be intro
uuCeu u Will TeInOVe Al NIUuHub tot
contention. Also provision has been
made for the enlargement of the council
when necessary and admission has beer
made easier for new members"
In thanking the members Of the bar
present Lord Reading said that he &C
cepted their good wishes realizing that
they were not only for himself but for
his brethren Of the bench and bar Of
England. Mr.. Root, he said, had ar
international reputation as lawyer
and ms a statesman. He said that the
American lawyers who had visited Eng
land on various missions during the wal
had acquitted themselves we'll and hi
eulogized the late Joseph IL. Choate.
Among those at the speakers' tabl,
were Judge Benjamin N. cardoza
Circuit Judge Henry Wade Rogers OF
New Haven. Almet r. jerks, presiding
Justice Of the Appellate Division
Moorneld Storey, william Travers Je
rome. Martin w. Littleton, Job Hedges
James M. Beck. ex-Gov. Whitman
Charles z. Hughes. Major G. Craufurt
Stuart of the British Embassy. Justic'
John Proctor Clarke, Judge Victor B
wolley, Col. Norman Thwaites of tn
British Embassy. Judge Frederick L
Crane. Sir Grimwood Mears of the Brit
ish Embassy. George L. Ingraham ant
Capt. Guy Portman Of the British Elm
bassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
WILL ACCOMPANY HIMSELF.
Percy Grainger to Play with Duo.
Art Piano Recording.

An unusual musical event takes place
tomorrow evening in Aeolian Hall when
Percy Granger, pianist and composer,
will appear in person playing his own
and other compositions in direct compar-
ison with his recording Of some of them
reproduced by tho Duo-Art Piano. One
of the most interesting features will be
the playing Of a two plano number, Mr..
Granger playing one part in person
and accompanying his own reproduction
of the other.
The vocal artist OF the evening will
be Miss Florence Easton Of the Metro
politan Opera Company. who will sing
to the accompaniment OF the Duo-Art
Piano. She will include among others
several OF Mr.. Grainger's compositions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
NEW TREAT FOR BROADWAY.
Memphis Blues Band to Play al
selwyn Theatre.

Another bit OF jazz will be injected
into Broadway tonight and a distin-
guished group Of folk will be on hand to
aid in the operation. Fresh from Ten
nessee and most other points in the
South and carrying an assortment OF
music producing instruments character
ICED a. unique on Broadway and con-
tiguous thoroushfares, the original Mem
phis Blues Band will make Its debut at
the Selwyn Theatre. Special invitations
to be present have been extended to Sir
Thomas Upton. Enrico Caruso. Jerome
Kern. Irwin Cobb, Roi Cooper Megrue,
Jane Cowl and Margaret Mayo.
Since 1911 the band has been reign
ing in the South with its blues music
described rs form of syncopated mel
ody which excels the jazz In more ways
than one. II IL said to be especially
useful for dancing and for comic songs
In addition to tho band the programme
will include several vaudeville artists
FROM tho Clef Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
FRENCH LABORITES
TO PROTEST TO-DAY
Parade Will ShoD Feeling
ODer SIayers Acquittal.
Special Wireless Despatch 10 THE Sun
Copyright, 1919; oil rights reserred.

PARIS. April s. A movement that
early this week promised to take the
form OF some sort OF mass uprising
against the verdict of acquittal at the
trial Of the slayer OF Jean Jaures, the
Socialist leader. has simmered down into
a quiet. dignifled protest by the French
labor unions tomorrow, when thousands
OF workers will march through the
streets in solemn protest and carry
wreaths TO the tomb OF Jaures.
The Government after much consid-
GRAFTON and after receiving guarantees
that there would be no demonstration.
consented to the holding Of a Socialist
meeting. Many measures have been
taken to prevent any outbreak and no
speech making will be permitted.
The plans of tho Bolshevik element,
which intended TO take advantage of to-
morrow's parade to incite Bolshevik
demonstrations. have been upset COM
pletely by the Governments measures.
1t IL understood that considerable body
Of troops has been massed near Paris
for an emergency of that kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
TWO KILLED ON A CHASER.
Five Others Injured by Gasolene
Explosion at Key West.

KEY WEST, Fla. April 5.-Two men
we're killed and five others slightly in
iured by the explosion of a gasolene tank
to-day aboard submarine chaser No. 2o6
at the naval training pier here A big
hole was torn in the side Of the vessel
and the cabin was wrecked.
The men killed were William Hughes
machinists mate. Brooklyn, N. Y, whose
body was recovered from the harbor to-
night, and Clarence G. Clofer. chief
machinist's mate, Of Excelsior, MINI.
Officials at the naval station said to-
night that the cause Of the explosion had
not vet been determined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
LABoRERs AT $500 YEARLY.
Hungary to Guarantee Wages
Three Glasses OF Workers.
BIZ Tia Aasocidfed PreAS

BERLIN, April s (delayed) Hun
garian population will be divided into
rest correspondent of the Kreus Zeitur1.
To intellectual workers will be assured
minimum income Of $1,000 at the
peace time rate of exchange. Merchants
and trade and industrial workers will
receive 5000. and workmen and day la
borers $4,000.
The State plans to supplement the
differences between what the various
classes earn and the minimum decided
upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
SEVEN GUNMEN ROB BANK.
Get $500 I'm Cash ana Liberty
bonds at Randolph. N. n.


RANDOLPH, N. Y, April b.--Seven |
masked gunner to-day held up the Ram
dolph state Bank and got $500 In cash
and several Liberty bonds. They es-
capped in an automobile minus n license
tag. Up to tonight there was no clue
the village authorities said.
Driving up to the bank In q large
touring car about 10 A. NJ. the men
jumped out and put on their masisH
one remaining at the door, while the
others covered the cashier and two other
employees on duty. Money obtained was
in the cashiers cage. After getting out
the gunner drove west. No shots were
fired. l
Their abandoned car was found At
WATERFORD, several miles away near the
Buffalo and Southwestern tracks Polics
believe they boarded a freight train for
Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

qualified medical officers to make conn.,
prehcnsivc investigation In order to
learn tho fact regarding the prevalence
of the malady and has requested State
health officers to make the disease res
portable SO that the study Of 1t can ID
facilitated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Mustn't smuggIe Them In.

New York Is truly the melting pot
city. In It are found all the contribu-
tons of the civilized world. When the
Sevcnty-seventh went TO the hattlefields
all the races who have made the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
BENCH AND BAR BID
READING FAREWELL
Dinner Given at Waldorf for
Earl Is Attended by More
Than 500.
ELIHU ROOT A SPEAKER
Chief Justice Rugg Of Massa-
chusetts Also Pays Tribute
to Departing Envoy.

e"o" anu o"' ~ o,,.,
$500. :, r..,..s I,,. pr,t,sn,c
eo VI "s'"iu' nc
Msjesys Ambassador 'Dnuaoroinhry'
Minister Plenipotentiary and High Com
missioner to the United States. More
n,
taah nVe huhoreo members Vi INC DC"
Association OF the City OF New YORK
and their quests filled the ball room Of
e.. v,.,s.,, g. ...rs r,,,,,, poo, m
s-s.,, - ~. ~. "a ~. ch,., Just,ce
s-.s,, p..n,,oe D. 80 ~. s,,nr.,ns
T,S'o,a, ro,'rt =, Nc %, chr.ntt. IN he
Ss,s ns 1890. nsa.- hs.rty
80 :, tha Tsr,
-, ps.s,n. 80 NJ, corr.,,,,.
.,,S ~.
uou'. vV|upos w. opp a..
spsshe,s tao'e "ho .ne,f ens . ' .hs
~ ne spen s ,,.. 60 Az
siBhaI hor rouiio VI @pp'"oso Aio'' '''e
u'nvrs' 49,,
inc occasion' as Mr' r r,y po, ~ 49, ~,
Vas Hemorso'e one ms 'N ~
I'In; -,, ne SAIL ILL.,, - ru.,anS ,a,ns ~
~. I -. .n.t ,,s So a hmr,sn
i've among US 70 greet US as n' a..
veIhs wi.hou' 49, q,
uhe .ias W. ~s,., y,.,,.. and
one perso' po'h Lo'o SH'eA --
An A"ossSauor'
A. sr..L.r., Table.
The gathering was IN keeping win tne
dignity OF the guest IN whose nonor II
was assembled. Az tne speahers eepie'
besides the Lord Cnief JUSTICE Sonh ~
Mhpurn. presioent OF tne par Ass |,sIA.
.,on. VINO presided. Mr. Nooe any 80 ".
Jusuce Hugs' WERE Iepreseta.Ne'
the Feoerai ana STATE !uoiGaIy, ue
FOLK ha1orueh' -
commanding the Depar.mehI vi ne
EAst !. nay pIowh' us
me oupreme cou,t VI y, ~.
Lowlh N waher, 'no n. 49,. DE
sefsey, anu seseis a. inehioe'' VI Wv -
nn Elnpassy s'a ,,,, -, h.,.,,
Sei 1850 iNues, - M. ~. ~
OF tne ,aase'ay, poinseu ou I,sin,, .nto,
no anu Ing Ss VI .,s o .syWa 80
zoe she yuu 20 ..n,, -. 60 y
ouho ose.' II, sou, ~ - o,e
INK OF the s.me law, o.a"n III, rom o,,e
"' a,,,'. Gu N,us,aa s,,r,t ~
uons. m.ue aMvo ,nu Sp 49,,
q liberty.
..s.oss 80 .hs dsc,s,on. ~ Anerican
ccv,ts ..nec,aIIv in regard 10 the rights
- .nr,n~ s,I.n. CIV .,hs,anca" chief
y,,.t,o. 1rrr ss,d .ba has ratIaed the
ro.,t,o, ~ ons ~ hi. rnost famous
r,.S.ca..or. vbo .aid that though the
S.cts,ons ~ AMERICAN courts were OF
~.vr.s not hind,nr unon English
tr,h,,n.,. vst IN. so,,nd ana enlightened
y,.w, ~ xroer,can Iawvera in the ad
rrinistrst,on ana dsvelonu,ent Of a law
S.r,vsd ,ror, a common sonrce ent,tle
ths,r d.ci.jons IN the utmost respect and
ronaasnca"
..rrss sI -, ~. ,v.,. x,r" y. add.a
.a.ayss courts ana Iawvers charged
Len ar av,,,I re,nonsihiiitv amid the
.ntt.,n. nondtt,on. II 4. nothin1 less
60 -. d',tv ~ adro,ri.terirg iu.tice
t,st 9, r,.y command the resnect
~ ~. ,vsrage c,t,xen and that can he
o.,ar,ni,.h.d on,y nv Se.ervinp that
t
.%yo s,s o,, .a.,.od -, ,,o,,- ro,urr
&c., Eva d,nIor,a,,r ,,Is.,nn 20 the va.
.,,..,.;a -, go hirt, ,,a,cto, S,,rc-
t,nns" h. concluded .and we wish 20,
-, ~. ~, -. snS Gov ona ths
io'... -, ,r,,or,a -, r,,h,,c .a-,,cs
nahIv rsnSsrsS" 'N'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
TAFT WANTS CHANGE
IN LEAGUE OUTLINE
TO PLACATE PUBLIC
League TO Enforce Peace Issues
Statement Denying Rumors Of
Dissension; Monroe Doctrine
Should Be Definitely Accepted.

New Yurk. March ~ The League
To Enforce Peace Of which william
n Taft u president. issued rntc-
mont tonight dcnyiEE that the orEaui-
sation h. split hy serious differences
of opinion among officers and mem
heTs over ~ endorsement n the Par
g. covenant of the league of nations.
Since the league announced its en-
dors.mout' the statement declared,
"only eight members have resigned
out Of total list OF auN. 900
only three 81 these are officers
None " the leagues 1890 volunteer
speakers or 5000 clerrymen ail ovef
the country have Withdrawn hia
pledge 90 work under the leagues a..
rectiun. 10 was asserted.
"Mr Tafta attitude. which iH sub
atautiaily that ~ the league the
statement said. "is that he would ace
rept the Paris covenant aH Il stands
and thank God Tor it that u does not.
however. fuzzy meet his ideals not be
inE as strong in some respects uH the
plan We have been advocating that
hs would like o. see amendments that
would strengthen u and thinks % wis"
to make changes that viii make still
more clear the meaning which We uu-
dctNtHnd % to carry iip o. also favor.
able 90 make changes that Will pla
cate opinion. especially in the dirrr-
tion ~ definite acceptance % the
Monroe Doctrine. which ~ under
stand IL already the real basis ~ the
instrument
"Nelthsr Mr. Taft nor the league.
however fuNorH amendments after
the treaty is Finally adopted In Paris
ns amendments would then probably
NEAR defeat of the league
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Washington Secretary GLASS has
approved regulations governing cuu-
version uf soldiers and sailors. war
tim, insurance 10 standard form Of
government liIo Insurance The pol
i,ics Will uc ready Tor Issuance ruon.
Sew York At am iutnfufrl cone
fsrsurp hero tho mluarHfs Of iefH
willard and Jack pgmus,s dlsvussci
the heHNNWoirht contest scheduled iur
luly Z. with ToN liirhtrl prcpa'n-
tory 10 arranging FOR preliminary
training
Oakland. cal Mrs Grurpr Grcon-
wood. wife OF tho vice urgNHurt OF
the Savings Union nark Hud rrust
company uf san Francisco. N.HH 'u-
siantly killed %, re- bomb ,Nplur 'uu u'
the family home ben th.H ".tN.
Paris NnnouVrumoni WAS On TdH 90
the close ct conference between
trosid,nt Wilson and IfHui'r ! IuNd
George and Clem,ucoau thH' un tiuul
decisions had been taken mIf that the
peace treaty had hrtn discussed unl
that there had been mo- ongutr 100 the
plans to complete the TREATY Within
two weeks Including tho lo1f.. of ma
tions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Oakland Calf March i9Cose inspection by Oakland and San
Francisco police virtually has established today thn the bomb that
last night ended the life Of Mrs George d. Greenwood wife OF an
Francisco banker her home here contained explosive the
that the bomb which partially wrecked Governor stephens
mansion in Sacramento December IL, 1917
According Chief Of Police H. Nedderman Of Oakland the
bomb the form Of brass cylinder aud filled with hits of
iron. galvanized wire and lead
Portions Of the cylinder found where Mrs Greenwood
ceivcd her mortal wounds.
Clues cencred around letter signed &C G. o c. that
received by Mr. Greenwood early in 1918 The initials the
those letter Governor stephens before the
mansion Chief Neddeman said he had evidence show that the
homb planted the through which Mrs Greenwood
when the explosion occurred aud her opening the
must have set on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Senator Kendrick, President CT Ma
tonal Association, Asks for Leg.
islation TO Remove Causes Of
Discomfort.
WYOMING MAN ADDRESSES
LoNE-sTAR oATTLEMEN
Fort.,third Annual Convention Of
Texas cattle.raisers' Association
Is Held at Dallas; Federal Ex.
pert Speaks.

Dallas. Texas. March i9.---tmmcdi-
ate settlement Of differences between
packers and producers. legislation
which will remove any sources % dis
content and coopcrution on tho part
uf The cattle uiHsra towards proinot
inr their Interests and the Interests of
the nation aH u whole. were strongly
advocated bv senator John ". kond-
rich, Of Wyoming, president % tho
American Livestock association, ad-
dressing the forty third annual con-
yention OF the Texas cattle halHors
association here today.
GEORGE M lo,nmel. chief of the
animal hushandrv division Of the
United States department of agricui-
ture. who has Just completed tour
OF Europe. advised American cattle
raisers against banking too strongly
upon large demand for cattle by
foreign countries during the period Of
reconstruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
OF HUN
TERRITORY IS NOT
TO Be INDEFINITE
Insistence Of American Peace Con.
ference Wins Against Plan for
Long Policing Of Germany by
Allies.

Paris Tuesday March iN.-The
military terms ~ tho treaty ~ peace
have been amended by the eliminn-
ton ~ the clause providing Tor the
control oi Germany armament for
an indefinit. period admiral ".
Henson u the United States navy,
pointed Out that the original terms
committed the United states 60 "a via
tunlly indefinite occupation of Ger
many and u vas chiefly on his In
Hlstsnce that the terms were modified.
American delegate also pnintSd out
that control uf any portion - Ger
many for such period would delay
the return homo uf American troops
aud would amount 90 auuulliug the
sovereignty ~ Germany.
A. amended the terms provide for
control through the time fixed for the
delivery of materials ~ war. guns ana
ships but not through the period dur.
inr which war damages viii De paid
hy gprmuuh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
sv rss ASSOCIATED rssss

Washington. March ia--U Prcsi-
dent NilHon does not negotiate a
peace treaty satisfactory 90 the senate,
senator i.cnruut of Wisconsin, repub-
Lcan. said in an address on the league
~ nations befur. the Washington
Commercial club here tonight. CON
gress may ptss iuint resolution sum
rarllY ending the war with Germany
without a treaty, leaving American
participation lu the league uf nations
10 future determination.
Senator ienrout declared he favor
od the general plan Of the league aa
proposed, but would not be Cucrccd
into voting Tor TIE constitution ns now
drawn without amendments.
Asserting that the United states to.
day b. In "u most critical situation"
with American principles and ideals
endangered hy the plans for tho
league. senator Lcnroot continued
We are told that the president
viii not permit peace with uermany
unless thcYc ls made uH part of tho
pence treaty tho constitution OF the
league aH drawn in large part hy
Great Britain We are told that this
VIII he done To force the senate 90 ac-
cept without amendment this British
constitution, rcyulutinniziug our gov
eminent and its foreign and domestic
policies Ia other words. the senate
b. 60 hc coerrcd 90 DO something
which u otherwise would not do, and
public opinion In America IL thus TO
be- coercod into demanding ratifica-
ton
In my Judgment. President Will
son has once more ndsludged the
temper uf the American people aud
the senate. I viii no, be coorcod in
10 voting FOR the constitution OF tho
league and ! ana sure the senate Will
not hc. The proposed constitution
Will he considered upon H. merits re-
Fardlcss uf whether IL IN coupled with
1 tho peace treaty,
M tho constitution should not be
amended To safeguard and protect the
/ interests of the United States the sen.
/ ate viii propose such amendments aa
] q may deem necessary"
senator Lenroot said;
The supposed club over the sennt,
! ~ postpuninE peace II stuffed with
! straw adding.
| "lt docs not seem to have occurred
| 10 tho president that if h0 H. not Will
/ ing 90 negotiate u treaty OF peace sat
isfactory 90 the American people. con
gross may itself ana undoubtedly will
pass Joint resolution declaring tn,
war with Germany terminated. Tn,
constitution clothes congress with tn
power uf declaring war, and the bod,
that b. given this power unqucstion
ably has the power 10 terminate th'
war,
"Gormauy "a whipped. We are agk
ing for no annexation. no iudemnitics
We have accomplished the purpoa,
We had when We declared war, an,
while it would be- desirable 20 hsv.
formal treaty of peace with uormanl
u ia not necessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
PREPARATIONS FOR PLANE
FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC
SET IN MOTION BY NAVY
~ rHr sssoeisrsp rsrss

Washington. March i9Leurnant Commander Belnger has
been ordered from Norfolk to Washington for work connection with
preparations of for the Atlantic flight be under
taken by big navy seaplane the spring said
day the navy department that orders had been issued for the
flight itself and that all probability the plane would start
the Atlantic until time May The pilot has been
selected.
Tentative plans for the flight provide for placing dcsroyer every
few hundred miles along the that ~ time viii the big
plane be unarcompancd.
The Of the flight has been definitely determined upon.
but probably will be- from point the north Atlantic coast
the Azores France Great Britain
The ,capanc will be- equipped with wireless and by Of a
relay through the desroe will be able maintain constant
nuncaon with shore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
NsQIITI MAY IN FIRST
PRESIDENT Oh II.AGIi.

London. March fg.=Thcrr iH a
strong feeling in political and diplo-
matte circles in rhns in favor Of In
yiting Herbert a. Asquith, former
British premier. 20 become The first
president of the league OF nations. ac-
CordinE 10 the Daily Mirror.
Tho commission on International
labor legislation held probably Va
last meeting today when II reached an
agreement ON AN points al issue, The
American contention that each coun-
Try should settle ia internal Labor
problems without invoking the power
% the league OF nations, prevailed.
Premier Lloyd George, who Wa
asked hy President Wilson, Premier
cicmcnccau and Premier Orlando /,
postpone his return 20 London. hai
decided 10 remnin In Paris until m,
draft of the treaty OF peace IN con
Cludgd.