davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Use German Ships TO Win South
American Trade.

II the United States Is going to get
Its share Of South American business
1t had better go after il at once. Let
no statesman or merchant deluIe him
self into thinking that there is to be
peace in commerce or even an armis-
tice. Every foreign nation, no mat
ter how it is faring at Paris, is busy
with plans, and more than plans, for
world trade. The billions spent on
the war must be made up largely In
export business, and the countries
that get a flying start will md the
easiest going.
A flying start is what we can have
II we will take It in the South Amerl-
can trade. That particular business
needs something that Is even more
important than intelligent emissaries
and a liberal credit system. 1t needs
fast, comfortable, even luxurious
ships to the ports of the east coast of
South America. Rio Is only 1890
miles from New YOrk--less than 90
per cent further than London-and
Buenos Ayres Is but thousand miles
beyond, yet your American business
man who would start for London ne
II 1t were week end trip sets out
for either of these great southern
hemisphere cities wearing n face that
says: Gosh, how / dread it,"
Fortune Of war has thrown into the
hands Of Uncle SAM. who ought tC
be a liveler merchant skipper than
he is, nearly hundred German ships
Not all of these are available for
South American trade. The largest OF
these steamers draw too much water
and hold too little coal 10 suit The
harbors and the distances. But there
are many of the former German ships
for Instance the Won Steupen and tn,
Agamemnon, which II altered so as I,
provide more bunker capacity and II
suit the passenger quarters TO tn
tropics would give 10 the UnlteC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
THE DETROIT ELECTION.
Just Another Sign Of the Growing
Opposition TO Mr.. Wilson.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sir:
note Mr. Huntsmans letter in THE Sun
relative to the sweeping Republican vic
tory in the recent election and wish to
state that believe he is in error n he
thinks the political significance OF that
election IL escaping attention.
To even casual observer OF the
political situation as It exists through
out the country to-day 1t must be APP
parent that the Republican sweep started
last November. when tho Democratic
Congress was completely overturned. and
Is continuing whenever the people have
a chance to vote on anything
This can mean only one thing-the
rumbllng OF dissatisfaction with the
Wilson Administration, eliminating in a
deafening crash which will sweep the
Democratic party completely out of offics
in the November elections OF 1920
s. L. MILFORD.
DETROIT, Mich, May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
NiANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
"Psycho'oEv Of Crime" o, " Co.,"
Durant. Nh n. wadlelEh II
street west Of seventh avenue
Tho BrsEilians and Their count.
CLAYTON s Cooper. 7 81
street east Of Firs' avenue
by stereopt!con views ....
"Kurdisten and Armenia.
y Usshsr, y. : ss, Fgntv oigh''
cast OF First avenue. illustrate"
opticon views
Australia and ,hA Au'.ra'a"s ,,,
Miss NJ ChaVe Collision y
street ard wordsworth avenue" i.''
by stereopticon views. ,.-,,
Lotus Time in Fair Japan ny
C.. Ostrander Metropolitan Tony" =
Illustrated by stereoptiron views
THE BRONN
American History as To
Poets" hy Francis ke'rhH'
IS, lSpih street and hoffman s'f'"
Lorillard place Illustrated ''
stereopticon views Ne,
Cairo to Cape by Airplans
Ida Vera simouton, = o. Ia'"' ....t
Trinity avenues illustrated p'
s.ereopticon Views uU
Helen Harrington. T. =. 81 lnier'' ~
nue.. Freeman and Chisholm Hrs"'
Illustrated by stsreopticon views ,
The Real streets Of cairo, - -
CASTOR IeAry, Phi. d, ?. > -, % = 80.
and Hull avenue. illustrated h'
tlcon views . ~.
california and the Pacific ''ss~...
Robert @. Weyh. 81 Auselm's IL
avenue near i5j'h stree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Sometimes 1t Has Seemed So.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr; From
the proud but perplexed father OF
son OF four years comes, addressed 20
the undersigned. the subjoined query
put TO him by his child. and which for
answer Is respectfully referred to tho
psychopathic historionomer of THE Sun
or some bureau engaged in the eluclda-
ton OF such problems: "Is God an
American ISAAC MARKENs.
New YoRK, May IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

and labor OF a thinker Of straight
thoughts. He has knowledge Of his
tory, local and general, that aston
ishes those who come unexpectedly
upon 1t. and he wears his numerous
and well merited honors with engag-
ing modesty and dignity.
A very excellent citizen SIMEON Il.
BALDWIN Is, and has been for years.
Everybody will wonder to what ex-
acting labor he will devote the en-
orgies released from academic engage
ments at the early uge Of 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
One Cause OF Dear MIX.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: At
last some one has told the truth about
the milk bottle waste, 1 see bottles by
the dozen everywhere going to waste,
even in the street. and I certainly think
II this was corrected dealers could sell
milk at a more reasonable price and
with a proht at that. Mrs. NORMAN.
NEW York. May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

With the opening OF "movie" rep
ertory season the motion picture pre-
tends to one Of the most distinctive
characteristics OF its older brother Of
the dramatic arts. The screen play
has TO this date made alarming en-
croachments upon the field OF the
atrical amusements formerly monop-
olized by the so-called Legitimate"
stage. And this latest stride taken by
the movie" is a sign that in shorter
period of time II will have attained
an institutional maturity in its way
rivalling that OF the spoken drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
sims CRITICISES
NAVAL RED TAPE
Admiral Says We Can Give
Cards and Spades to Brit
ish Admiralty.
GIVES PRAISE TO MEN
Testimonial of Appreciation
to Sea Fighter Signed by
Prominent New Workers..

Rear Admiral william s. Sims is a
sailor and a mighty good one. as Won
Tlrpitz and his successors undoubtedly
could testify. but IL Admiral Sims
should elect to give up the service with
which he has been identified for more
than forty years he could make himself
almost as famous on the lecture plat
form as he has on the quarter deck
He proved this to the satisfaction Of
5000 hearers at Carnegie Hall last
night. where he was the chief speaker
at meeting Of the Public Forum. Other
addresses delivered in this country since
bic return have been formal ones, mostly
in the interests OF the Victory Loan, but
last night the head of the American
naval forces In the war zone told OF the
personal rather than the technical siGc of
the war as he saw it.
A reference to his first attempt al
speech making. wheh In 1910 in London
he voiced prophecy which came true in
l9l7, although II made him the target
or official displeasure at the time, was
remembered by the audience and called
forth burst of applause. This was the
occasion when Admiral Sims said this
country would stand shoulder TO Shout
der with It's British cousins in the event
of the latter being embroiled In q war.
Continuing. he said:
II do not take the many tributes
paid to me as personal. In a war such
as we successfully have emerged from,
only general instructions can be given
by the head of the fleet and the initia-
i've lies altogether in the hands and
minds of the young men who command
the different units of a navy. What
ever credit there may be for the train
Ing of those men in the time of peace.
l accept; but those are the men who
won for us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Bread, 1t can be asked: What
crimes have been committed in thy
name" But no longer will the len
iency of war time production and the
lifting OF the pure food restrictions
permit every variety OF substitute to
go disguised as bread" Real wheat
bread. the pure. white loaf, only may
now be labelled as bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
The Newest Air Fleet.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir II
is reported here that the shippers OF
the navy seaplanes were 20 elated al
their success that they each did q
"bluenose" dive on arrival in Halifax
Ia honor of Nova Scotia, j X II.
WASHINGTON, May H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
When the Big Wind Blows.

when the skies are bright above US
And the breeze no trouble holds.
Then We send Old Glory dying
with It's broad majestic folds.
But when Boreas starts bowling,
Ripping. suorting as no goes.
Then We hoist a smaller banner
when the
Blows
Now the skies are bright above us.
Bright as those the fathers knew,
II Is IN the air to buffet,
League the old Red, white and Blue.
So the gustv murmurs reach us.
And the firm conviction grows
That Old Glory Will be smaller
when the
Wind
Blows
AcIANDBuRoH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Washington Judge Here.

In preparation for the opening of the
traffic court which Washington, II. c.,
expects soon 10 have, John i. Mcmahon,
Judge Of the police court - the Capital.
Yesterday sat on the bench Of the Traffic
Court her" with Magistrate House,
studying the procedure. Major T. w
Pullman. head Of the Washington police.
recently had the workings of the court
here explained To him by Magistrate
House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Chile Parcels Treat, sIGurd.

WAsHrNGToH. May ia '."' J.
viding for parcel post scr, '
the United states and chile Nt-
to-day by Postmaster-Geuera
and the Chilean Amba ssado. 80
teran Mathleu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
The Bright Side.

Socrates drained the hemloek.
1T isn't a soft drink. but al least there
is no luxury taxi he Grief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
The Ocean Flight.

Time-We wait for no Ian.
Tide-Nuch they care about me any
moro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States to be affixed.
by the President:
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
Is this right? Is it just to the
President himself? Is it in conso-
nance with his principle Of eelf-deter-
mination? Does 1t express adequately
the functions which the President of
the United States Is exercising, or is
endeavoring to exercise, or desires to
exercise in his own person?
How would this do?
Therefore !, WOODROW WILSON,
President Of the World League,
Akhoond Of Abyssinia, Armenia, Ana
tolia, Assab and Assam, Beglerbeg Of
Beirut, Basra and Baanfu, Caliph of
Constantinople and the Chad, Doge of
Dalmatia and Dudoza Island, EN-
peror Emeritus Of Europe's Little
Tribal Nations, Friend Of the Faith
full to the Fourteen, Great Mogul of
Gobabis and the Desert of Cobb, Hon.
aerary Hospodar of Hungary, Inca OF
Ichang, Ilfov and Ispahan, Judglssimo
of Justice everywhere, King of Ker-
guellen Land, Landamman of Lake
Leman, Moderator OF Montenegro,
Nursissimo of Nursing and Nursable
Nations, overload of Omsk, Omaruru
and the Gases, Paramount Protector
Of Paknampo, QuartermasterG General
Of Quilimane, Qui-Nhon and Quitting,
Regent Of the River Cess, Sublime Sol
dan of the Southern Seas, Tetrarch
of Temesvar, Upllfter Of the Uzbaks
Foivode Of Vlashka, Woon of Wang.
dupotang and president in partibus Of
the united states of america
The seal should be that of the vii
sonian official composite, and the at
testation, in place of the mere name
ROBERT LANSING, should be rendered
by all of Colonel HOUSES geographic
cal and chronological staff.
1t seems plain to us that the Ameri
can people have the right to insist or
this, or on something like It. They
are paying the bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

At any rate the world prefers to
see Germany react to the peace terms
by wearing black rather than red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE A,,.,.
coast storm was central MondAy nirS, -
approximately longitude Sc and istitSds
and moving slowly esst-northeastvard '.
has been attended by strong winds ~
gales OF New England and v an.
Scotia coasts and rains within the lac, y,
hours In. the North Atlantic states sio,.'
warnings remain displayed on the coa., ~
Maine except at Portland. Another AZ.
turbance covers tho Rocky Mountai, -
gion and the pressure Is low In tina CUT
States. This condition has been attends
by showers in tbs QUIZ States the lo,s,
Mississippi and the lower Missouri vsis,,
and at widely scattered points I'm ~.
Northwest. Snow was failing Mond.'
night In the Yellowstone Nationsi PAY
Cool weather for the season 10 genera Hys en-.
nearly al parts OF the country. In N.
middle Atlantic and New England state,
the upper Ohio valley and the lover Iak.
region the weather Will be partly c'onS
with a tendency to somewhat higher tam
perature Tuesday and WEDNESDAY In IN.
south Atlantic and east Gulf, TennaS,ss
and the lower Ohio Valley the waa,h.,
Will be cloudy Tuesday and wedne,dsy
with occasional showers and no materi,,
change In temperature, In the upper laE.
region the weather will be patriv cloud
Tuesday and cloudy and ehowery wedrs,.
day.
observ ations at United States wes,h-
bureau stations taken AT p NJ yes'srdsv
seventy NTH meridian time:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Tentative Suggestion for the amend
ment OF an Old Oflcial Title.

It will be observed that President
WILSON is still signing executive proc.
lamations in the subjoined conven
tional form, 90 familiar to The Suns
older readers through many Admin
istrations as to seem archaic:
Therefore /, WOODROW WILSON.
President of the United States Of
America. do hereby" &C, &C.
''In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States to be affixed.
BY the President:
"RoBERr LANSING,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.
Y Sns month";. Month.
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DhiLf only; ......... s.@ ~ 40
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~ onr friends ,oho favor Ne tcith manu-.
70 hare rejected articles returned they must
IN eH cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

THE WEATHER
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Standard Time.
'cs.....5:i2 A NJ Sun sets....7t
Noon scts....t.isA AN

For eastern New York-Partlv clo,,..
and warmer to-day; tomorrow olorSi
moderate north winds.
For New Jersey--Partly cloudy ,o.a..
tomorrow cloudy. becoming U-ss,vJ
continued cool; moderate north ana no.se
east winds. ' North
For northern New England--p,.,-
cloudy to-day. probably rain on the W..
coast OF Maine: tomorrow fair; fresb ~
strong north winds. ana
For southern New England--Cloudv :.
day and tomorrow; continued cool; frs,S
north winds. "e'h
For western New York-Partlv c,o,,
To-Day ana tomorrow: slowly rising tom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY
as recorded by tho official thermoretsr Dr..
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
TRADE BRIEFS.

ENGLgwooD, y. J. May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year.. 500
THE EVENING SUN (Foreignt Per Mo. LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
THE cIRCLING BILLIONS.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. May 10.
The evening world., 1919-06-03
ANOTHER STOWAWAY COMES,
lPM OF MIKE GILHOOLY
Roger Jobey, i3, Was Water Boy
for 3ooth Machine Gun
Battalion.

Mike Gllhooly's pal arrived from MAJ
sellles to-day on tho United States
Transport Argentina. landed at the Bush
Terminal just as Michael did. was
turned over to the immigration authori-
ties as Michael was. and at this minute
Is dining with Gilhooly on Ellis Island
and telling him all about II.
Gilhooly. fifteen. son OF an Irish father
and a Belgian mother. Is the stowaway
who came over and was sent back on
the Agamemnon, arrived and went back
on the Black Arrow and came again on
the Santa Paula.
The now arrival Is Roger Jobey. like
Gllhooly a native Of Charleroi. Belgium.
Roger is thirteen.
'Of course I know Mike Gilhooly,"
Roger said on his arrival. I'VE called
him the Irish Belgian. He was my pal"
Roger Joined the S09th Machine Gun
Battalion OF the 18th Division. A. L. f..
as water boy. When the Argentina
sailed he managed to stow himself away
There were slxty-one marines on
board, he said. Yesterday was the
first anniversary OF Belleau Wood. The
marines gave a show, raised $3.50 and
gave 1t to me. Now am willing to pay
Uncle Sam to permit Michael and to
come in and 60 to work"
The evening world., 1919-06-03
LABOR LEADERS
URGE MODIFICATION
OF PROH|D|TONLAW
Representatives of ThirtyEight
Trades Appear Before House
Judiciary Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 3--Modifica-
tion OF the Wartime Prohibition Law
so the workingman may have light
wines and beer was urged -dny by
representatives OF organized labor at
the first OF the hearings by the House
Judiciary Committee upon llquor
measures.
Speaking as the representatives Of
thirty eight miscellaneous trades af-
filiated with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, J, ]. Manning said no
could not conceive OF intelligent and
sincere men taking up the "No beer,
no work" slogan, but he could con-
ceiVe OF their indignation at the
Governments refusal to let them
have something they wanted that was
not hurtful.
Edgar Wallace. representing the
United Mine Workers, and describing
himself as a man who had worked
35 years under ground. told the COM
mittee miners had found a light slim
ulant with a kick in II" distinctly
beneficial after laborlng all day, and
that in dry territory many of such
people had turned TO bitters and ex-
tracts.
THE majority OF the men in my
organization enjoy a drink" he said
"and II does them good"
i Officers OF the Anti Saloon League
said they would file briefs and ash
to be heard later.
Any beverage containing one-hali
OF one per cent. alcohol will be con-
sidered as coming within the Law
and upon this basis all enforcement
legislation will be drawn up. Chair
man Volstead of the House Judiciary
Committee said to-day.
The evening world., 1919-06-03
CONTINUED From First Page)

because parts OF two legs were found
that had boen blown OFF. Later, how
ever, the police definitely established
only one man had been killed.
The nelghborhood in which the ex-
ploslon occurred is one of the most
fashionable in Washington. Two
doors away lives Senator Swanson of
Virginia. Directly opposite lives Rear
Admiral Theodore Il. Jewell. The
homo OF Elmer II. Bryn, Norwegian
Minister, adJolns that OF Admiral
Jewell. and Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Franklin ID. Roosevelt lives
a short distance away.
Residences in the entire block we're
damaged by the explosion. Windows
were shattered and the fronts Of
some OF the houses were nicked by
pieces OF flying concrete. Parts OF
the anarchist were blown through
some OF the windows. Several occu-
pants OF the nearby houses, including
tho son OF the Norwegian Minister,
were thrown from their beds by the
force OF the explosion.
Additional precautions were taken
by the police to-day 10 safeguard pub
lie men in Washington. Many homes
and public buildings were belnG
guarded. At the Capitol extra police
were placed on duty and the rule
against bringing packages OF any sort
| into the Capitol and tho House and
Senate Office buildings were rlgidly
enforced. The same rule was beinl
applied In other Government build.
! ings.
Anarchists and radicals with An.
archistio IDEAS all over the country
were being questioned to-day bl
Agents of the Department Of Justice
Even those commonly referred to ~
'parlor Anarchists" were being In
terrogated,
Postmaster General Burleson sait
to-day no had received thousands oi
threatening letters in the mails dur
Ing the last month and that n largN
majority of them were written b!
women with tendencies toward vio
lencA
Attorney General Palmer. Directo
ALLEN OF the Bureau of Investigation
ana Police Chief Pullman held n con
ference at noon. Mr.. Palmer declines
20 discuss the explosion, nor woul,
he answer questions aa 70 a genera
roundup OF Anarchists throughou
the country.
The bomb outrages were denounoe
The evening world., 1919-06-03
NATION.W BOMB PLOT
is TRACED TO PHILADELPHIA

In the Senate and drastic legislation
was urged. The Senate halted con-
sideration OF the woman suffrage
resolution and other business while
Senator Walsh, Democrat, OF Mon
tana, who has had charge OF draft
ing anti-anarchistic bills. called tho
Sonate's attention TO the explosions.
THE tragic events" he said, "af-
ford added evidence OF necessity for
stringent legislation"
Senator walsh reintroduced a bill
favornbly reported to the Senate last
winter, but which falled OF passage,
providing. severe penalties against
acts or advocacy OF violence designed
to overthrow the Government. He
also presented the Anarchist circu-
lar found on the man who carried
the bombs 10 Attorney General Pal
mer's home.
Representative Mondell, the Repub-
lican floor leader, conferred with At
toTney General Palmer, who was un-
derstood to have reiterated that he
did not regard additional legislation
necessary.
Senator overman, Democrat, OF
North Carolina, Chairman OF the SEN
ate Committee which has been lnves-
tigatlng lawless propaganda. said to-
day his committee would make nc
legislative recommendation in It's
report, which will be completed
Thursday. Several members, how
ever, will present bills designed 70
punish those responsible for violence
against the Government.
The head OF the dead Anarchist
was found on the roof OF house
moro than block away from the
scene OF the explosion and taker
down by flremen. who were search.
ing the roof tops for possible evil
dence.
Representative Mansfield of Texas
was passing nearby when the bomb
exploded. Flying fragments OF thu
Anarchist struck him and dyed deeI
crimson spots in the light summel
suit he was wearing.
The evening world., 1919-06-03

II. Crowley expressed the opinion that
the men responsible for the bomb
outrnges came here from other cities,
for the purpose and were experts IN
the handling OF explosives.
The evening world., 1919-06-03
WANTS SO,4OO,OOO DAMAGES
FROM EASTMAN KODAK Co.
Photographic Dealer Claims His
Business Was Ruined Through
Oppressive Methods.

Trial OF the suit OF J. e. BlackmoTe,
Photographic and art supply dealer
OF Newark, N. j.. against the Eastman
Kodak Vompany for damages, amount
ing to SS,4O00O0, was begun to-day be-
fore Judge w. l. Grub In the Federal
District Court. John B. stanchfleld rep
resents the kodak company and Ed
mund ]. Mooney the complainant.
Mr.. Blackmore's contention is that
the Eastman Kodak Company. by stlfl-
!nG competition and ITS monopoiX on
Photographic supplies, has ruined his
business to the extent OF $4,000 900. and
treble damages are asked under the
compensatory clause OF the Sherman
Act.