Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-09

think first of the friends who through
out the long years have spoken for
them, who were privileged to declare
that they came into the war to re-
lease them, who said that they would
not make peace upon any other terms
than their liberty and they have
known that Americas presence in the
war and in the conference was the
guarantee of the result.
1.-THE governor has spoken of a great
task ended. Yes, the formulation OF
the peace is ended, but it creates only
new task just begun. / believe that
if you will study the peace you will see
that it is a just peace and a peace
which, if it can be preserved will
save the world from unnecessary
bloodshed.
And now the great task is to pre-
serve it. | have come back with my
heart full of enthusiasm for throwine
everything that | can, by way of in
fluence or action, in with YOU to see
that the peace is preserved, that when
the long reckoning comes, men may
look back upon this generation OF
America and say they were true to the
vision which they saw at their birth"
The president, who left for Europe
December 4, was accompanied on the
George Washington by economic and
financial specialists, Including Bar
nard eBkruch, Vance Mccormick
Norman Davis, Thomas w. Lamont
and Professor Taussig of Harvard
The supreme economic council al
Paris has virtually ended it's activities
although Herbert G. Hoover will re-
main there until final decision is
reached. The American members felt
that the council should dissolve, but
the British and French members ia
Vorcd its continuance.
The returning economists and eX.
perts bring much material and infor-
nation showing the economic phases
of regenerated Europe growing ou
of the peace treaties On the effect
of the treaty on the United States, 3
memorandum by Professor Taussie
says concerning customs duties and
navigation:
No Special Advantages.
THE United States gets no specia
advantages and incurs no disadvant.
ages. We become assured for the
next five years of most favored nation
treatment as regards import duties.
I'VE become assured also of equa
treatment on the same footing as
German ships or any others, for our
shipping in German ports.
"a treaty will have to be concluded
for permanent arrangement, to take
effect when the five year period is
over"
one of the summaries made from
Mr.. Baruch's reviews show how the
German treaty affects citizens of the
United states in their industrial prop.
erty rights, such as patents and trade
marks. Americans who We're pre-.
vented during the war from patenting
their inventions or registering trade
marks in Germany or other signatory
countries may do so now The treaty
provides that applications for patent,
in Germany may lie made within Sly
months after the treaty becomes eff
fective, Patents may be renewed il
Germany or any of the other sigma
tory countries by fulfilling the re
quirements of the war period begin.
ming August 1, 1914.
Warship Escort.
-Four dreadnoughts and SO destroy
ers from the Atlantic fleet formed the
escort that met the United States
naval transport Georse Washington
with President Wilson aboard, sc
miles east of Sandy Hook early today
The. presidential salute from these
vessels was the first of the many well