davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Prohibiiion Heads
Decree Hair Tonic
Be Used for Hair
Tartar Emctic Probably VIII
Bc Put in Barber Supplies
and Perfumes to Insure
External Application
Mem Yori- 7',1bun,


Va hWDton Flroau
WASHINGTON. Dec / - Drnkabl
hair tonics must 60, sad Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer, at a hearins
given representatives of barbers' SUP
plies and perfumes trade organiza
tons to-day.
Assurance OF cooperation in the en-
forccment Of the prohibition laws was
given .. the representatives Of these
INDUSTRIES
Comm ssionor Kramer urged tha.
each member of the trade orDaniza.
tions oo impressed with his duty in
this respect.
Or a b. Adams, CHIEF chemist Of
the bureau OF Internal Revenue dc
c.ared there are on the market nams
halr tones whose prime pal lngrcd .cnt
IS alcohol and that they arc hair tones
said, mast he mod fed - conform 10
the law The bureau. he said had
under cons deration Requirement
that IN the manufacture and sale OF
bay run. there bc added quarter ofFn
grain of tartar emetlc for each fluid
ounce
W. L. Crounse. presenting tie
manufacturing Pertumcrs' Association
and the National Wholesale Duggists'
ASS -ciat'on, urged that in franir,
regula ions governing the maNafacture
and sa Of non-osverags alcoto
preparations, reasonable prov sioN he
made Ion the sale of st ok now on
hand. Increased snles Of barbcrs sun
p les, perfumes, etc. he ad. Shou Il
not be taken as evidence that be
were being used fof beverage purposes.
there oeing mistaken im9to sicn ca
he part OF man. persons that .uch
alcoholic goods would not be s5ld "a
ter JANUARY H. and they ale now la
nG in pp.y The people aso. We
sai,., are sD AIDING more On such coed
II. .. lhomos n. representing the
Proprietary ,.aeiati H. asked n Il
the III IifN.ng a.elt TO he u-eG u
maxim a'eohouo Preparations unfit f3l
beverage purposes be s4ch as net 80
Interfere with the formulas
As evidence u its coed faith, the
farhels Supply Dealers Ass9ci lt}sn
Of fmcr ca 1T Was stated by A. ID,
Of Put burgh chairman of the leg sls-
tive conmitlce. has is ned 70 the t.'ade
bNl4etin recommending that on al
preparations passing through the,t
hands whether of their own man fac
ture or not, be placed the abel This
preparation or external use only"
Wayne u. Wheeler counsel for tie
Anti-Sa-oon Iea.rue. was an Interested
istcner. Only Ia ea~os where cr.um-
stance show that the preparation is
being Ted for beverage purposes lie
sand. viii the Anli-Sa.oon Lea-4e ta4e
action.
a further conference between repro
tatises of the BARRIERS sar9'les and
perfumes ira ,e organizations viii lie
a hearine on alcoholic medical con-
pounds nil oe held on Wcdns siay ata
On hasor no extracts Friday, beginning
at o o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Deposed for Speaking
German; Goes to Court
Lodge Leader Who Disrcgardc,l
Resolution Asks for
Injunction

NEWARK. N. j.. Dee. John J.
Plemenlk. who was dcrosed AS grand
master Of Schiller Lodge, +. and A. NJ,
because he disre@arded resolution
prohibiting the use Of the German
language in Masonic lodges, applied
to Ida to the Court of Chanccry for an
injunction to restrain the grand lodge
from interfering with him in the dis
charge of his duties or attempting to
enforce the resolution.
The resolution was adopted April
is. 1913, by the grand lodge of New
Jersey. 1t was being observed by
Schiller Lodpe when Plcmenik took
Office the following December. On Sep
tember %. after discussing the rcsolu-
ton, Schiller Lodge went back to Ger
man. Later William l.. Daniels, grand
master deposed Plymouth, whcreupon
all but ten members left the lodge
room.
Plemenik set forth in his application
That an important purpose Of the or
ganlzation was the abishment of
peace by eliminating hatreds born Of
language. race or color differences and
expressed the opinion that at this date
the only aim of the ban on German
was pro English.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Drinks " ine. Dives in Rive


PAsSAlC, ~ J., Dec. 1.-Gcorge
Fuciak. who lives in Garfield. came f.
this city Yesterday to sample some
homemade wine compounded by a
friend according to a famous recipe
He found it good and started home
late in the evening.
"Here, take my hat and coat" SAID
George 70 some boys he met at the
Monroe Street bridge across The Pas
sac River, Pm going to commit SUI
eide
SO far as the boys could see, ne did.
He climbed tho railing and Jumped into
the stream The police took his hat
and coat and the sad news to Mrs.
Fuciak, who didn't know about The
homemade Vine, and said she could
1--WE no reason for her husbands act
In the midst of her grief he cane
home ravenous for breakfast. There
was nothing like a good, cold river, he
said as chaser for homemade vine
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Future of Japan
Lies in Religion,
Says Evangelist
Nation Declared To Be I'm
dcr&oipg Spiritual Transi-
ton That Will Lift IL
to Level Of Anglo-Saxons

Japan is undergoing great spiritual
transition which is destined to place
her alongside the United States and
Great Britain intellectually and as a
vorld power, according 10 the Rev. Paul
VI kanamori. Janancse cvunrc ist
who arrived recently in this country tc
itudy religious activities Of the various
Christian denominations. The evan
,clist tod ye terday Of having con
verted 1898 Japanese pagans TO the
Christian religion in the last forty
years without the aid Of either churc
or mission He had Travelled through
out the Japanese empire and preached 4
20 3l3 600 persons the fundamentals OF
the Christian rel igion.
The Rev. Kanamor is a graduate Of
the University Of Do-Shi-Sha at Kyoto
which was founded by the American
Board Of Missions in 1874 He IS sixty
two years cid and expects before he
dies to have banished paganism from
Japan completely He wlll return to
Japan next sumner to continue his
work, he says, single-handcd if ueces-
5ary.
Heather Religions Doomed
Ileathen religion Of whatever kind.
said Mr.. Kanamori. must pas away IN
the LIGHT Of civilization "Rcliulon is
'he great hope Of Japan for Fellowship
with America and Ens and It is my
deal to bring about That fe'loWsh .p
through convcrs;o on Of the Japanese
people to Cari stiaNity. II Japan doe ;
not accept Christianity | dread for Aer
future. for any nation that becomes a
power without Christianity is to be
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

feared. | am determined to see that
japan is Christinnized.'
classes Of his people, he said, are
beginning to see the power that lies IN
adherence to the principles Of enlight-
cned religion. Cntil he started his
evanRelistic efforts Japan had known
only Buddhism, Confuclanism and va
rlous other forms Of pagan religion.
Buddhism he described as "rcligion in
a Strict senso' but dccadent and un-
suited TO progressive people Con
fucianism is not a religion. he said. but
a system of nora ity. very good but
inadequate to the spiritual needs Of his
countiymcn. the only nope for China :
solvatiou he added, lies in smla
spiritual transition.
Says Japan Made "Nistakcs'
Mr. Kanamori SAID as minister he
could not discuss the political relations
Of Japan ard the rest Of the world. but
as y Japanese citizen he could say Ger
man methods Of domnat on and con-
quest were as bitterly resented by his
j'oVernment and people as by America.
Shantung surely would be returned to
China soon, because the Japanese gov
crnmcnt was committed TO a policy Of
justice and fairness toward her neigh
bor We re ,roi extreme y some acts
0l pan toward tilNl III INC PAST. n"
said, "but japan, like any other nation.
makes mistake; which she comes to see
must ba re'rioNed.'
Corca a'so had been the scene of
japanese injustces, the evangelist said
tut Japan regrets those atrocities
deeply and many Of the reports re-
gnrding japanese treatment Of the
CoroaAs are Greatly exaggerated, if
rot untrue altogether. Japan's great
cst menace is Russia. for no ono knows
what that neighbor is going 10 do next,
and already tie Russian revolution has
had a bad Influence ON Japanese in
dustry and the labor troubles affecting
It,
TIE power of tho Jananese military
party IS rapidly pnssing away, Mr.
Neuamori SAID. and the opposition
party. the Progressive, is the contro
ling faction in Japanese national life.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Rock lille, Conn.,. Elects
a Niavor by One Vote
Democrat Wins by Single
Ballot; Two O'Eeer Towns
CO Nenuh'icau

RCCKVlHE. Conn. Dec. Fired
erick G uortens+oin. no~ocret. vas
elected Mayor Of tn city to-day by
ri ira ltv Of one vote ovor his Re
pub car opponont Mayor john P cam
eron. Narteustein raceived r44 votes
and Cameron e.. With the s cialis-
cand late pc ing So votes. Mayor Cam
eron has been in offce for four years
Hartansteln IS a printer.
WILLlMANTIC. Conn. Dec. l. -
Mayor Charles A. Gatcs. Renu lcan.
VAS reelected to-day, defeating Va en-
t're Murphy Democrat, by a ma
jority Of 3S6 votes.
PUTNAM, Conn. Dec. The CON
test or Aldelnan-a--Laree in tho city
cton to day resulted ir victory
for John d Bysne kcnub'can oyer
hi Democrat opponent * Ills g.
Carroll. b. majority of loi votes The
election Of Err gives the Renuh ems
couteol OF the Common Council by I'VE
to four vote Mayor A. W. Marcy. Re
pub can, remains in office, bong un-
opposed IN the election.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Man Refuses TO Answer Query
Of Grand jury; Is Sent to Jail

Joseph Clark, of Bryant Avenue,
Jamaica, Queens, refused yesterday to
answer question put to him before
the Queens County grand Jury con-
corning remarks he is believed to have
overheard in connection with an a.
legged attempt to bribe +. f. HazeIton.
. candidate for the Municipal Court
bench al the last election.
County Judge Humphrey committed
him for thirty days for contempt Of
court.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

TIE power o' tho Japanese military
party is rapidly pnssing away, Mr.
party. the Progressive, is the contro :
ling faction in Japanese national life.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Carpenter AIimony Raised
Y hiie Plains Man Must Paw
Former Mifc SInn = u III

.sapreme Court Jlsce Vsanr o.,
IT,
rHs.
W Slov Hn 3 i. aorr lead a.
ST ~ t--r ~.
AT The tine ae apree -
Carpenter. tire SON ~ S....
Sefat9r Frarc Y
earn oa sna 81 a..
ea1seI Ter .lrs afoei .hs.
Nr. rgt-ter sfa done SEA
i neri. NJ his ta-her's NOR fiej
papers 10 show mat ne rsee.vei
$4,000 In casa ard nas .1e s,.a~,
of S30,Oe9 trast fu0d
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Former Governor Fielder New
N;cc.Chancel!or in .IcrseS

TRENTON, Dec. Former Governor
lanes T Fielder Democrat, VINO hails
rom Jersey CITY, Vas appointed Vice
nance or to-day succeeding Chan
Frederick " Stevens. OF Mora
cwn who died recent !.
The term is seven years at an a9naal
oiarf o $4,000 M. Fielder. VINO rs
ifty-two years Cd, succeeded Pre- i
eat Woo4row Wl.son as Governor Of
.ew JerseY
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Eagle Boats Arc Robbed

port WIS made to the police to-day o.
the theft on Saturday night of sevora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

assigning six votes to selfgovcrning
portions Of the British Empire was
that they have, in effect, in all but for
eign policies, become autonomous. self
governing states, their policy.in all but
foreign affairs being independent of the
control Of the British government and
in many respects dissimilar from it.
But it is not true that the British En-
pire can outvote US in the league Of
nations, and, therefore, control the
action OF the league, because in every
matter except tho admission Of new
members in the league no, action can
be taken without the concurrence Of
a unanimous vote Of the representa-
tives of the states which arc members
Of the council, so that in all matters
of action the affirmative vote of the
United States is necessary and equiva-
lent to the united vote Of the represent
atives of the several parts of the British
Empire. The united votes Of the several
parts Of the British Empire cannot Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

cided against a general strike in
support Of the police Of that city.
There WAS no sign Of compromise or
agreement by the President and
the Senate on the treaty. The
President continued his speaking
tour FOR the treaty without amend
mcnts or reservations, while Scna-
tors continued to express their OPP
position in speeches in tho Senate.
The New York State RECONSTRUCTED
Commission, headed by Abran (.
Elkus, presented Is report, recon-
mending that the Governor be
made the responsible chief cxecu-
tive OF the state by the consolda~
ton of Offices, boards and commits
sions into q Few great dc partmcnts,
the heads Of which should pc op-
pointed by the Governor and sub
icct to removal by him.
The Finance and Budget Committee
OF the Board Of Estimate and APP
portionment agreed to recommend
an increase OF $3.50 4 year in the
pay OF the men of the Police and
Fire departments.
Controller Craig said MI the civil
service employees Of this city would
receive increases of pay under Tho
budget to be adopted by the Board
of Estimate for 1920. The munich
pal and county employees made out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

scale OF increases they want,
ranging from $3.50 to 1920 year.
Henry Ford and his son Edsel Sc
cured control Of all the stock in
the Ford Motor Company by the
purchase of the minority holdings
OF James Couzens. Mayor Of De-
troit, for $4,000 share
Thomas Z. Mitten, president Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit, is
spoken of as likely to succeed tho
late Theodore =. Shonts az rrcsi-
dent Of the Interborough.
Mayor HIylan directed Grover A.
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant
and Structures, to take steps for
the cancellation Of the charters OF
all street railway companies in
Manhattan Borough that ceased 20
operate their lines.
Wall Street messengers having stolen
$'5O,0oO in securities in tho last
six weeks, brokerage houses are
now insurins each journey Of
stocks and bonds through the
streets Of the tinancia! district.
State Controller Newton A. X. Bug
bee won the Republican nomination
for Governor in the New Jersey
primaries, while State Senator Ed
ward L. Edwards, Of Jersey City.
won in the Democratic primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
The Week at Home

mittee, and r. II. Gary, chairman
Of the board OF directors Of tho
Steel Corporation, and John J.
Fitzpatrick, chairman Of tho steel
workers. strike committee, were
called to Washington to testify be-
fore the Senate investigation.
Judge Gary was guarded by dctcc-
lives when he appeared in the
streets, while his desk in the Steel
Corporation Office was protected by
high board partition.
The steel workers threatened to cx-
tend the strike to the plants Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company and the
Mdvale company If those COM
panics refused to deal with the
unions.
The miners convention meeting in
Cleveland decided on demands for
GO per cent increase in wages and
tivc~day week, with six hours
day and time and hall for over
time and double time for work on
Sundays and holidays.
"Big 81 voted against STRIFE Of
book and job printers on October
], and it IS expected t,sat urbtra-
ton will settle the differences be-
tween the printers and their en-
ployers without strike.
The Boston Central Labor Union de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

speech in the Mitlle West dealt with
no specific point made by the Presi-
dent in the Senator's home state.
The Senator based his defence Of
the "equality Of voting" amendment
on appeals to Americanism and on
the view that Great Britain's six
votes in the league Of nations to
Americas one constitutes q mini
IMITATION of America 5 nationalism
and power. He said:
"Ef any man had como to you three
years ago, before tho war; if any
man should come to you three years
hence, and say to you that he was
entering into partnership between
this nation and a foreign nation by
which the foreign nation should be
given six votes in that partnership
and our country should be given only
one, you would boot him from the ros-
trum. If he did that three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Reactions to Domestic NeWs

or three years hence, you would boot
him away"
"The Springfield Republican,
(Democratic) thinks it significant
that the President should have been
accorded an "extraordinary recep-
ton on the Pacific slope" and re-
fcrs to his welcome in California
as follows:
"Of all places in the United States,
California was thought to be the least
likely to side with the President.
The Associated Press reporrs Of his
San Diego and Los Angeles experiences
show tumultuous greetings. AS for the
support he gets in California, it in
cludes some Of the most prominent
Republicans, and even political friends
of Senator Johnson. . At Los
Angeles, The Associated Press says,
many OF the states prominent Repub-
leans sat on the platform. Among
them were Henry ". Wright, Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
es One Equal Six in the League of Nations?

Of the California Assembly, and Mar
shall Stimson, who was campaign
manager in Southern California FOL
Hiram W. Johnson in 1910"
"The Republican" in the same
editorial gives its opinion Of Sena-
tor Johnson's amendment:
Senator Johnson's amendment To
the covenant would in reality give the
Unitcd States control Of eleven delegates
in the debating body called the assem-
bly, as against six for the British En-
pire; and he calls that 'cqualizing' the
representation"
A Far Western opinion is ex-
pressed by ''The Los Angeles Times
Independent Republican, which re-
veals no enthusiasm for Senator
Johnson's attitude toward the peace
treaty and league covenant. Despite
its Rcpublicanism, this paper as
serts:
Senator Johnson has no personal
knowledge that q world exists on the
other side Of the Atlantic; and his
views are as insular as his experience.
1.-The New York Evening Post
independently, which has been 3
consistent defender Of the Wilson
treaty league, views the Johnson
amendment as do such contempora-
ries as "The New York Times" and
''The New York World" Democratic
organs. "The Post" says:
"How could the Massachusetts Sen
ator have lent himself to what is so
ransparently trick? Some assert
that he is merely foolirg Senator John
son to The top Of his bent. This theory
is not impossible. But there ia q
simpler one. 1t is that Lodge cannot
resist the temptation to do something
smart"
''The Dcs Moines Register" On
dependent Republican, declares the
Johnson amendment "a sheer play
upon confusion"
Criticisms such as the foregoing
are answered BY those newspapers
supporting an amended treaty.
THE Washington Post" (Republi-
cam, commenting on the Equality
Of voting" amendment and Britain S
superior position under the un-
changed provision CT the treaty, re-
minds that
"the pride and honor OF al Americans
are touched by this obvious inequality.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations has felt the discrimination so
keenly that it has adopted and reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

and
sharing
An outbreak of loo compel instant
laws
t citizenship
against ncapabo But prohibit
passage OF lctes
"nl have dealing with
There Of should
remain STATE responsibility has been solely state
responsibility The
the matter, the government asks 0
Because the permitted 2g696 their sc,x. t;zan os
draft to remain absnay uneed conprc
mend the Simplest military orders write
forced millions calls for in TOTO
merely comparative handful Of
Now that the of against
neagan all the deficiencies conflict
Germany neutrality-suspicious. advises lesson Of
previous state lhacon close The
with higher standard of nigeneha settle the
ruinou differences which people and which NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Lansing Speaks

A development that cannot be said
to have any direct connection with
either of the speaking tours, yet
which is not without Importance, is
Secretary Lansing's statement, made
last week, to the effect that the
treaty should be ratified at once
and without change. The question
of Secretary Lansing's stand was
brought up recently by the testimony
Of William C. Bullitt, who quoted
the Secretary as saying in Paris
that if the American people knew
what was in the treaty they would
defeat it.
With President Wilson's special
on its last lap Of thirty-day swing
through enemy" territory, the COM
ing week is expected to witness still
moro interesting Developments in
the Administration struggle for
early ratification.
Senator Johnson's concluding
speech was at Minneapolis. While
there, the President was in Cali
fornia, being heard by the populacc
of the Senator's home state.
The six-to-one voting power Of
Great Britain was made the sub
icct of a question put to the Presi-
dent in San Francisco. Asked if he
would state the underlying consid~
Grafton which dictated an awarding
OF six votes 10 the British Empire in
the assembly, and if it were true
that Great Britain twill outyotc us
in the league Of nations and thereby
control the leagues actions" the
President made answer as follows:
"The consideration which led to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
HE strike against the Uuited
States Steel Corporation be-
VaD az vni6o;Oht S11pJcv Eu

gan at midnight Sunday. Es-
Inmates varied as to tbs
number Of men who walked out,
according to whether thcy came
from the strikers or the Steel Cor
poration, but the net result was
that the company held it's own in
the Pittsburgh district, where
both sides agree the fight will be
won or lost, and was able to keep
its plants running there, while tho
shutdown was fairly complete In
tho rest Of the country. There was
rioting in the Mononeahela Valley,
with several deaths and a number
Of persons wounded. Officials OF
the Stec! Corporation maintained
shat the strike was an attempt by
foreign-born labor to bring about
Il revolution in America. 4 move
TO round up radical agitators
among the strikers was begun in
Gary, Ind.
President Wilson made no attempt to
Interfere to end the strike, and IT
VAS reported that his policy would
bo to keep his hands Off and let
the situation work itself out. The
Senate adopted resolution for an
immediate investigation of the
strike by tho Senate Labor Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

they TO the same socos
selfhep and an equal chance them?
nlicracy sentence ,oania1-
Democracy not have fixed classes
Congress to opportunity the
tunity exist where Of
1T shabby ungratefu
Tor their bcttermen The fields France
content abandon to
The loyal Of immigrant and sailors commits ~ 70 ~
struct and nationali2c their brothers n
The spirit in which the United conceived insists +a
The Republic the native
born desparngy carry
How may they reason soundy plan sascy?
nothing OF the past find little the
MAJ errors no claim too ridiculous sophsrv can
seem far-fetched without confound
Anarchy shall
at the OF false prophets
worth OF America are unlikely to value institutions Blind
1acts the widest
Not until millions .bo,
land to which they have we're born shall rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

yield the ration annually present earnings
THIS caslich 81 nav
ca ous war debt but would well
Secretary Lane reminds government ant, the states
eHo hnhons every year 70 help
oes yet 'OV0o0
agricultural bulletin journal thrift a3nza nasnane
CONSTITUTION OF the United States
quest'onnslre or keep business accounts
secretary 1anc 'an democracy j. not ,ac
va" le VINO have no tire of public opinion the
stand Why tey all a1e f ono, g, property
OF realty 70 tic welfare Of coantry.