davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25
patty with the purpose OF the laws
preventing the immigration of revolu-
tionary aliens.
Keep Out the Bad Ones.

Canada is determined to protect her
citizenship from undesirable aliens.
That country is going to shut the doors
against those who would fly the red
rag of anarchy and bolshevism. A
drastic bill regulating migration has
been introduced in the Canadian par
lament by the minister of immigra-
ton and colonization. The measure
provides for the exclusion of the usu-
al classes of criminals, beggars and
Migrants and, IL. addition, of person
with extreme socialistic,v syndica1Ist,
anarchist, l. W. w. or bolshevik ideas
or who are members of any of the
organizations teaching such doctrines.
Spies and conspirators and certain
classes of enemy aliens and persons
who have been iEterned in allied coun-
tries since November IL, 1918, are also
among the excluded classes. Another
prohibited class are those who, above
fifteen years OF age, are unable TO
read and write English, French. or
some other language or dialect. In
the latter case certain exceptions are
made In regard TO Canadian citizen
bringing relatives to the Dominion.
There is a paragraph of very wide
powers which deals with prohibition
of the landing of certain classes of
immigrants. Under this section the
authorities may prohibit or limit in
number for a stated period or perman-
emily the landing in Canada, or the
landing at any specified port or ports
of entry in Canada, of immigrants be-
longing to any nationality, race or reli
gious sect or of immigrants of any spe
Gifted class or occupation, because of
any econmic, industrial, or other con-
dition temporarily existing in Canada
or because such immigrants are deem
ed unsuitable, having regard to the
climate, industrial, social educational,
labor, or other conditions or re-coun-
try's immigration laws have been
quirements of Canada"
Canada is travelling the right path
1t is the only path which any country
can travel with safety. 1t has long
since dawned on Americans that this
country immigration laws have been
too lax and permitted the introduction
of class of people whose ideas are
entirely at variance with The principles
on which this government is founded.
This is the land of the free and the
home of the brave. l. should not be
made the abiding place of the scum
of the earth and the offal. Let us
keep to it's highest grade the standard
of American citizenship.
-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

Then there is the simp husband who
is proud of his wife because she at
tracts so much attention from other
men.
Who remembers man was judged
by the company he kept instead of by
the company that kept him?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

81
TRADE MARK
MIL The City Of
N GOODRICH N
Akron. Ohio
S5E
The Goodrich
More Mileage
Message
Goodrich is making
the burliest, sturdi-
est, most lasting
tires the rubber in
dustry has ever
seen; and Goodrich
knows it. =
In every test of road.
roughing to which tires
can be put, Goodrich
Tires have unfolded an
endurance, an ability
to take punishment,
which has run into
phenomena. mileage.
Confident in this knowl-
edge and belief, Good
rich desires that all
tire users share in the
confidence Of Goodrich,
and the big mileage
Goodrich Tires assure.
Therefore, Goodrich an
nounces to present and
future owners of its
pneumatic tires - an
adjustment basis of
5000 miles for SAFE
TY THREADS, and
5000 miles for
SILVE r T OW N
CORDS, instead of
the $500 and 5000
miles respectively,
heretofore in force.
Remember that a Good
rich adjustment is a
fair one. Goodrich
knows the mileage is
in its tires, and more;
and to make you realize
you lose money in be-
ing without Goodrich
Tires, the new Good
rich adjustment is pro-
claimed broadcast.
Buy Goodrich Tires
from a Dealer
ADJUSTMENT
n Fabrics 5000 miles
y Cords 5000 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
BRUCE APPOINTED
AS SHAKER BISHOP
Nerp Hampshire Man Gets
Post at Mt. Lebanon, N. Y.


PrrrsTTsLD. Mass. May 25.-An.
nouncemsnt was made to-day Of the ap-
pofntment of Elder Arthur Bruce Of the
East Canterbury. N. H., Family OF
shxkers as q member Of the Board OF
Bishops Of the Shaker Church in Amer
lea.
Elder Bruce. who is 80 years Of ago,
has been the executive head OF the New
Hampshire colonies Of Shakers for sew
eraI yearA He Is known as an able
hnnnoier and administrator. Elder
Bruce will succeed the late Elder Jo-
seph Holden of West Ptttsneld, Mass.
The Board Of Bishops will now BE-
made up of Elder Walter Shepard, Ell
deresses Sarah Berger and NJ Gather.
Inc Allen and Elder Bruce, with Elder
Shepard as the head Of the body.
The Board of Bishops Ii known as
the Central Ministry. This body has
supervision and advisory power with
final authority over all of the twelvs
Shaker colonies in tho United states and
has personal oversight over four which
comprise the Central bshoprio: Mount
Lebanon and Hancock, N. Y, Water
vliet, N. Y, and West Pittsfield. Mass
The functions Of the ministry not only
embrace In sorne degree both the execu-
tive and legislative, but they form the
spiritual head or centre Of the order.
There are now but twelve Shaker col.
oniee. three In New York, two in Massk.
chrsetts, two in Maine and one each Ia
kentucky, Florida and Ohio. The Mount
Lebanon, N. r. ministry Is at the head
Of them all and in that family Elder
Bruce Will become a member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
Casualties Corrections.

The following cebled corrections are
issued az an appendix TO the regular
casualty lists at the request OF tho sew
ersl press associations:
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREyIOUsLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
WILSON, Joseph, Baltimore. Ma.
DIED, PREyIOUsLY REroHTED DIED
wasonr.
RuMBAuGH, George H. Chicago. Ill
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREyyoUsLY
RKPORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS
RECEIvED IN ACTION.
ANDERSON. Harry A.. Jamestown. N. r.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREvTOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
HICKS. Charles Reeves. Jr- CedArhnrst'
N.
KILLED In ACTON. EHEypounH RE
Prfvates.
HICKMAN, William, Accident ma
KoGDTLKA. Anton. Chicago, M
DIED YRoN WOUNDS RDCBIvED IN
ACTION, PREy1OUSLY RE-
P6RTED DIED.
Private.
MAXWELL, Henry O.. BridSeton, n. J.
DIED OF DISEASE. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED.
Corporal
DEXTER. Robert l.. Batavia. N. 7.
RETURNED 70 I DTTy, TEnnv1oUsLT RE
Sergeant.
LEcK. Edward E., Meridian, Conn.
PoRTED MlssiNG IN ACTION.
Corporal.
KEEL. Frank B.. Gainesville. Tex
Prfvatcs-
BEST, Robert A., Boston, Mas.
4r w n.ons, wynn lynn MAJ Ms.. MILFORD Pa
f0 RT n.D Aifc m: Msnsa:,d. Onto
HAEszNNoToEs Robert D.. 'ls 10th av'
xsTsKof. wiii,.m, Underwood. Nj.
MALIcoAr. Roila. ThresIinks, Ky.
YA0R1. Charlie, Purdin, No
DIED. PREVIOUSLY aEroRrED MISS
mo IN ACTION.
Privates.
HEEDERsoN. william E. Port w.shdnr-
HILTON. John H. Rockford. Ill.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. FREvIoUM,Y
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privuse.
HAMBRICK. okey ". Brle5ay. W. Va.
WOUNDED bIh0HTLf, PHEVIOU6LY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
BARRETT. John r.. North jackson. Ohio.
WOUNDED (DEGRBE UNDETERMINED
PREvIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
PPivafes.
EAREHART Grady. Gresnorier. Ark.
0s .ass. n. D'"'t'tH'' Ne" nrun'-
RHTURNHD TO DUTY, PBEvIOUBLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
erEJAxAL, audoipS. G,caso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

unnecessarily and improperly given 10
the League OF Nations
Third The Senate should incorporate
into the league covenant some or all OF
the six Root amendments, no one OF
which was accepted at Paris.
Fourth. The Senate should strike out
the covenant by which a nation binds
Itself to accept the decisions OF the vot-
ing trust or Of the assembly. thus trans
forming DEGREES Of those bodies Into
weighty recommendations.
Fifth. The Senate should strike Article
x. from the covenant and substitute for
Its underlined and unlimited guarantees
only such specific and qualified indorse-
ments as are necessary to mako the
treaty effective.
Must Consent TO Amendments.
IF II 10 replied that the President will
not consent to amendments. my rejoinder
10 that such an attitude on his part would
be q capital illustration Of the executive
usurpation against which I arm protest
ing. II the peoples representatives In
the Senate propose amendments and the
Chief Executive refuses to consider them
this IL notice OF the temper likely TO
dominate the administration Of the In
transitional voting trust To prevent the
tOfubttOn OF SuCn n trust WOul0 DO =
lasting service TO the world.
TT Il 10 objected that our insistsnee
upon the amendments win not lead "a
amendment. but will merely leave the
other nations free to organise vithou,
us, the answer IL obvious. They cannot
proceed to organise unless the United
States accepts a place in the Executive
Council where we arc named rs one oil
the I'VE charter members. To substitute
another nation for the United Statei
would require an amendment OF the
covenant, and this would necessitats Q
meeting of forty-ffve nations. When
they meet TO amend the covenant they
may be counted upon to give favorable
consideration to amendments proposet
by the United States.
Under existing conditions the treaty
cannot go into effect unless the league
In organized: and the league cannot b
organized unless the United States sit
in the Executive Council or until by
proper amendment another nation 10 sub
stituted. Until one o. the other thing
happens a state Of war with Germany
continues even II Germany shall have
signed ths=treaty. All the talk about
other nations resumins trade relations
with her TO our disadvantage IL thus
seen to be merely one more attempt Il
prevent the careful consider alton of the
hazardous International experiment upon
the success Of which We are asked tc
stake our lives. our fortunes and ouI
sacred honor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26


cRRNhHAN, chsriss w. Houston {w VIZ.
CROW, Luther n. Austin tws).
GELDARD, beaumont (wS).
MOBILE, Damon C., Echert (wD.
Cook.
scHooR. w. ottawa. Ill
Prfvatcs.
CANNON, Thomas F., Ashley, Pa.
S coEAS csoir. s. 49, r st'g Stc n Com,
DALIA, John, Pcuthkeepsie, N. Z.
EAsLnY. claire M. Morristown. Tenn
FERGUSON, Arthur, Kansas City. Kan
rocA. Bartolo. Philadeiphis.
aXRRsTXD, Melvin, Rothssy. Minn =
AoB5AN, Jane. p. cisyei.nd. oh,e.
H Hcx Waiter. S ssSsia. r
HUNTER, clarence. coryaon. Ind: ,
S9sasGS w Ehi.ssf P1:-toa af sSn Pa
KRO0STAD, Heimer, Hudson, wis.
Enana: IS'sRs Gsi S1~n j. u..r.,~..
McMANN1s, George Ray. Turner station.
MANNnY. Eddie. Miles City. Mon.
MOORB, Kindie, Pay. KY.
MoREAU. Henry. Pawtucket r. ].
SxeHIsixN alexander s.. 81 ch.mS,,>
N1pwoop. JoS Grand Rapids. Mich
sANTANGELo. Mchsei. Norristown. Pa
SCHMIDT. Paul, Lsavenwcrth, Kan
SMITH. Lee, San Matso. Cal.
sPURLocK. Finley. Priystt. ~
VISA, LewTence. Ellsabeth, n, j.
Walker. Robert B., cheyiot, ohta
wETznL Bruce p. Mount ClssrH w ~
wrLLlAMe, John w. Brace, Tenn.
wIRTH. walter j., San Francisco, Cal.
YOCH1M, Tony, Newark, N. J.
RETURNED TO MILITARY CONTROL.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
HILTON. Dave n. DailAN Te1.
EHRONEOUBLY REPOHTBD DIED OF
DxsEASH.
Privnte.
sPAINHoUR, Roger g., Pinnacle. ~. Q.
EHRONEOUgLY REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
Pffyates.
FoEKHRTB, HE O.. Steamboat Rock Ia.
POTTS, Leland Emerson, Lsxington. Eeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

SHIP. TON, Nero twsl.
wILKfNgoN. Joseph T., Jr.. Honey
RNYsI,BY, Clyde W, Newport (wS).
SAVAGE, Ollie, Cuiieoka (ws).
woaAcK a Ta9n.sS" Md Sa1S s3u,.
VERMONT.
DICK, James E.. Bennington tws>.
VIRGINIA..
CARTER, Robert Biaksiy. Capt. Char
HXRRIsoN. Thoms, j.. ssrxt. Norfolk
BRo%S, Marion IL. Louisa tws,.
GARRISON, George M. Moormsns River
HAE5ouR;, John IL, Stuart IpD,.
PBNDLEToN, Philip D.. Charlottesville
ssaIELps Louis O., Fairfield tws).
WASHINGTON.
DRUFFEL. Paul. Cotton (wS).
sA ;H, Hsrold p. Seattle, Wed eos,
WISCONSIN.
BLuMENBERG. Oscar j.. milwaukee,
SITzLxyEs; Larry J, Mlxsus:; s }ws,.
LEyEsoUE, MARCEL A, Somerset (ws>.
RAPP, Walter E.. Racine (Wsl.
wHITEAKER, Clarence D.. Fredeyfc (Wql-
WOLFF. Theodore o., Grand Rapids (WuS
WEST vIR0INIA.
BOYER, Coy NJ, Spencer SwH.
HICKS, William r., WINFIELD (ws).
WATTS. Earl. Aikoi tws).
WOOD, =. g., Charlestown (Ws).
s sASTiTEF,rrLn Aody rsirm9 9ws {ws''
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
QUINN. George d, Nova Scotia (wU>-
KBLI.NER, William, Camper Mar tWs)
RITCHrE, william l., Halifax twb.
Finland.
MARTTINEN, Ncstor, Mikkslin Liant
Province Kangasnismi Hooka tWs).
Italy.
BUTTIoLIoND, oiacinto. Bari CwD.
rLORIO, Ctr1aco ~, Tufo (WS).
MARBALLI. Joseph. CamirGiane 6WS).
Norway.
HANSEN, Marius. FrostA CD.
Russia
LINN, Morris. Ksvi (wS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
MEN WITHOUT PANTS
BARRED IN MORELIA
Mayor viii Not Accept Pa.
jaTnas as Substitutes.

MEXICO CITY, May 25.-EI UniversoI
publishes this snappy item from
Morelia:
THE Mayor. Senior Idaiecio Contreras,
has Just issued a public proclamation Wv
which he makes oblisatory the wearing
OF pants by the male residents and
visitors when passing through the streets
OF the town.
The order directs ehat all persons
who do not possess these articles Of
wearing apparel must provide them.
selves with them not later than May Is
Failure to comply with the order IL
punishable and the offender must secure
pants before being released from custody
Tho Mayor specifies that the use OF
underwear or patamas will not be re-
garded as complying with the order"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
Texas Dry Majority Grows.

DALLAS Tex. May 26.-Returns from
2s4 towns in Texas tonight indicated
that prohibition and suffrage for women
had carried in the general election yes
terday. The figures are: For prohibi-
ton. be,ss4; against. $1,000. For wo-
man suffrage, B1,7b1; against, ls,Bls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Omitted States Coast and 0eodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. .....5:1 A. Sun scts. q :ib p n
Moon rses ..........5:u A N
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .s:ls NJ Gov. Island. 8 30 A II
He'll Gate ............7:2s IN
LOW WATER THIS DAI.
Sandy Hook. II :ss A NJ Gov. Island Il !oi A II
Hell Gate ............1S N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
ARRIvALs-sUNpAY, MAY rs

ARRIvALs-sUNDAY. MAY rs
Hospital chip Mercy, St. Naraire, May II.
IS 0tsego. Bordesux. May II.
Bs Lord byron. barry. April 3.
SIS Oalsbria, Rotterdam. May l.
Be Marengo. Hull, May 10.
Bs wynoche. Plymouth, May IL
SO Rappaha nnoch. Cardiff, Nay Il
81 sofland. ChrtstianiA, Nay g.
s. Niels H. Finsen. Odcnse, MAy7.
Ss Emilia, Palermo. April 20.
81 Pansma. Cristobal. May IL
Sc Taunton, CanaDovA, May 10.
Be Lakeland. Cienfiesos, May Is
ss Csmo. Barbados. MAJ II.
Be Algters, Galveston. May H.
10 RArlkenns. Norfolk. May ~,
So New York. PhnsdelphiA Nay ~
Sc Delaware. Boston. Nay n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
Yesterdays Fires

A. N. Loss,
2io-1s7 Wooster st.: Gem Toy
mtg Co. ...............U Unknown
e1b-lss5 Webster ave-, The
Bronx: Hirsch-Bard Co. Unknown
s:oo-eo2 W. listh st.; A. Bot
ar. tie .;..............:..,... TrifiinE
b:bb-f72 w. l26th st.: Charles a
Co ..."................. Trining
i2;oS-lsbb Second ave-; Frank
a.. hsgersen :::...............T rifiins
stb-lG W. 18th st.; Mary
Ward ................,,.. .Trinins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT-Friday evening In Pennsylvania
Hotel or In tAxicAb going to s5th Street,
diamond and platinum pin. Reward. Mrs..
r. L HAGUE. Pennsylvania Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
To-day,
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Duo To-day.

INCOMING srnAMsHIPs.
Duo To-day.
So Ampecto. Rotterdsm. Aprn =
g Csps Henry. lmm,nghsm. Ava
:: ics:nnss Ransist, Ny.
ss NorthlAnd. Liverpool May Is.
9. santa baSSsss. sordssa.. Nay IL
% Borinauen. Plymouth, Nay D.
g Waimale. London. Mays.
ss Muskogee. Antwerp. May TO-
3: Eas.d II La sss H = s...r. No, IA
Be Fl Vale, Galveston, May %.
8: Go Coma he J; c;:sn. ~ Nay
Due To-morrow.
81 Henry R. Msliory. g.. Nssairs. Nay II.
30 Rotterdam. Brest. May -
g Cedric Liverpool, M.y -.
So Krooniand. 81. NssAira Nay -.
Be Tuscarora, London, Nay ".
Sc Italia, MArseiiles. May 10.
Sc Roma. Gibraltar. Nay N
Duo wednesday.
Sc Huntington, Brest, NAY ls
IS Cape Nay, BordeAux. Nay H.
Bs Argentina, Marseilles. May u.
So Julia Luckenbsch. Bordeaux, May ~
Be Europa, Gibraltar, May ls.
So Bowie. Liverpool Nay II.
Be Howa, Barry, May H.
ss AndaluaA Barry, Nay "a.
g z: s sf SiS. Ssi; ,sa.on ni E, H.
Dues THURSDAY.
IS Mobile. Bred, MAJ 20.
): YOSEMITE: * u, fs s..is:. S NJ, Il i.
!: ssn.. Ssts Sora. sS.1; Nay t. t." ]"
5: bovon1 shieids. SS IL
e Comal, Galveston. May n
Be- Comus, New Orleans, Nag "A.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST xAMA
Great Britain. Ireland, Egypt and British
I 4. NJ May ., ss. csronis. " ~
.Tranc,, AiEsris and Tums-clOse at $50
4. N. May q, sA RochAmbeSu: s;o A. n.
Gibraltar and Greeo..Olose at 10 A. N.
Union q South Airica-CiOss A. N. Msy
Aisdo; A. X. MAY 81, 3. w.:s FOOL 80
TRANsPACIFIo MAILS.
c, S,sn ss mails elsss &. g. p o. and
Philippine IIspds and Cochin ChinA (viA
Hawai-. Japan corss China. u Slam. Cochin
China and Nett sriands East Indies iviS San
Japan corss. chins and nd's Netherlands East
Indies tvia sesttle) Nay a. SIS. Katona Maru.
Ishnl Aarquesas, Cook Islands, New Zea-
,IaliA (viA San frsncisco) May %. So. Pa
Hawaii. Guam tvia San Francisco) May 81,
United Ftates transpqrt.
Hawaii (via San francsco) Msy 81. S.
bAchom.
China Cvia ses,tle) May 81. Sc. Javery.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia (vis
vancouver and Victoria, b. c. June T. Sc.
hAkura,
Hawaii, samoan Islands. Australia ana
New Zealand cvia San Franciseo) June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
10 Cents
Insures a Good Garden

TOP SOIL is the name of THE SUN Farm and
Garden Annual. 1t gives the necessary information
for success In the flower and vegetable garden In
plain, understandable language and in Interesting
FORM
1t tells what to SOW when to SOW, and exactly how
to plant and care for the garden.
1t tells just what to do each month in the year.
Anyone can follow the simple instructions that insure
successful and profitable flower and vegetable gar
den.
There are special articles on Sweet Peas, Propagat
ing Plants Roses by the largest growers: Hardy Bor-
ders, Window Gardens, Possibilities on Small Lots
Plants for Cemeteries, Hot Beds Balcony Gardens
Planting ANIMALS, Dahlas Asters, Gadio Plants for
North Windows, and inexpensive Window Boxes are
of the subjects covered, including Garden Work
Throughout the Year. and tables that will be of great
help to gardeners 1t tells also
ALL ABOUT SPRAYING
Trees or plants require spraying to save them
from the ravages of insects and disease. Complete
information is given how to spray when to spray and
how to make proper sprays
1t tells how to distinguish the different insects and
diseases and how to control them, vegetables and
Towering plants as we'll as fruits.
TOP SOIL, Illustrated. Price 10 Cents
THE SUN, $50 Nassau Street, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
seven Paramount Objections.


i Here are few OF the things. import.
ant to the United States. which the vot.
4 ing trust has power to decide against
US and bind US by the decision:
4. That our protective policy, pres
ent or future, does not accord equality
OF treatment to the commerce OF ali
league members and must therefore
1 be changed
-. That the exclusion Of Oriental I'm
migrants Is a matter OF international
concern and not a question OF domestic
! policy and must be abandoned in the
interest OF world welfare
-, That our protest against the ac-
/ quisition by Japan OF a coalinR station
IN Mexico is threat OF war and is not
4 justified by the Monroe Doctrine Gas
interpreted by tho voting trust) and
may therefore safely be disregarded by
Japan.
j - That our Interpretation of some
important treaty IL not the right one
and that We must give up the rights
4 which We claim, although we stand
4 ready TO refer the question of fair in
/ depreciation to an international HIN
Court and are blocked only by the re-
fusal OF our adversary to consent to the
A reference.
IS. That settled principle of inter-
national law 10 not to be applied to a
case TO which It Is obviously applicable,
because the voting trust, as an executive
body, Is not bound 10 decide in accord
ance with law, but may act according
1 10 political expediency.
4 "e. That (for exampleD an effort by
4 Peru TO reunits to herself q province
i which corresponds In status to Alsace
4 IL an act of external aggression as
/ against Chile and that therefore the
] United States must Join in an economic
1 boycott OF Peru and should respond to
an appeal for men and ships to laid
Chile.
II That our performance OF daty as
mandatory has not been characterized
by good faith and that We owe repAra-
ton 10 the country whose interests we
may have honestly strlven to protect.
what Can Bs Done by the Senate,
such illustrations OF government by
i the executive ought TO make the thought
fnl pause. Remember that the league
Is intended to be permanent. We are
not adopting war measure, but a peace
proposal. What .is salutary m the one
case Is poison In the other
But somebody will ask What, as A
practical matter. do you contend that
the Senate should dor
MY answers follow:
First The Senate should notify our
4 commissioners In Paris that, unless the
league covenant and treaty are SUBJ
4 mitted separately the conference and
4 not the Senate will be responsible II in
ability to accept the covenant shall make
the ratification OF the treaty impossible
Second. II the conference leaves the
covenant interviewer with the treaty the
4 Senate should amend the treaty by re-
ferring to the commission set up by the
Treaty u 1hssen functions which are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
IS Ssnteramo. al Cardiff.
Sc Wtllimantic. at Falmouth.
IS krooniand. At Brest.
Sc Inventor, at Liverpool.
Sc Clan NcPhee. at AlgoA Bag.
Ss Mohawk. at Jacksonville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Make Friends With the
Trade Acceptance

MOST of US have only shaken hands
with the Trade Acceptance so far.
We ought to take it into the front
Office and make friend of it.
Just as sure as we don't get acquainted
with this newcomer in business we're going
to he let far behind in the race
II you've ever been hampered by acting
as banker for your customers-if you have
ever lamented over the amount OF money
you had tied up at just the time you needed
it for something special, you'll read and
reread More Business on the Same Cap
ital," by William A. Law, Pres. of the First
National Bank of Philadelphia. in the April
issue of SYSTEM. He tells just what the
trade acceptance is, how to use it, how it
helps in big and little business and how
you're going to make more money because
of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Making Borrowed
Ideas Work

PEADY-To-WEAR plans that can
= be applied to your business just as
they are don't grow on every bush. But
wherever you 60, each experience you
have contains the germ of an idea you
could very likely use.
A certain Chicago hardware man
traces an increase of 6oo6 in his sales to
applying borrowed ideas. As he tells it
himself, my biggest job is carrying a
notebook. At least that is the part of
my work that yields the biggest share
of profits"
Into his notebook go ideas that other
men have worked out or adapted. He
CLEANS them everywhere. And in almost
all of them is an idea that makes his
organization run more smoothly and
promotes his sales. One plan from a
manufacturer perhaps, another frc
wholesaler, rightly combined, yields him
profit. Wallace ]. Stebbins, of the
Stebbins Hardware Co., tells in April
SYSTEM what his notebook of bor-
rowed ideas has done for his business,