davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
BREWING MUST
END ON MAY /.
WARNSPAEMER
Attorney General Says
Food Conservation Act
Will Be Enforced.
PLANS TO PROSECUTE
Says It's Now "Beer Hires
Root" Instead of "Hire's
Root Beer"
Special Despatch 10 THr SrN.


PHILADELPHIA. April GA. Mitchell
Palmer United States Attorney Gen
eral. said to-day in an interview at
the Bellevue-S -Stratford that If brewers
are engaged in the manufacture of
beer after next Thursday action will
be taken against them by the Depart
ment Of Justice. The food conserva-
tion act OF last November prohibits
manufacture of beer after May and
its sale after July /.
Mr.. Palmer said wholesale action
will be taken against the brewers
of the country after May l II beer is
manufactured
As the law stands" said Palmer.
the manufacture OF beer, whether II
contains 2% per cent. or any alcohol IS
prohibited. We expect to enforce war
time prohibition very strictly. Prosecu-
tons will be by the Department OF Jus
tice. which has under the law the en-
forcement OF every statute which carries
4 penalty.
The 2sa per cent. beer matter Is be-
ing threshed out In the courts OF New
York, and am cooperating with tn.
brewers of New York TO get a speedy
decision in the suit pending there, so the
brewers may know where they stand. l
shall expect them to stand BY that de-
cision. and have asked them to notify
the brewers throughout the country TO
that effect.
Meanwhile the manufacture of bee-
regardless of its alcoholic contents vio-
.ates the law. That is the contention OF
The Department of Justice. Wholesale
action against brewers will result after
May l II beer is manufactured. regard
less OF Mr. Root. l have been told that
1t used to be Hires Root Beer. but that
It is now Beer Hires Root"
Attorney-General Palmer said that ne
5 not concerned regarding any regula-
lions made for the bottlinS OF beer. He
declared that it is matter which solely
concerns the bureau OF internal revenue
and as it is out of his jurisdiction he
said that he has no desire to discuss the
subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
KAISER TO BE TRIED
ON 2 OR MORE COUNTS
Also Amenabie for His Po-
litical Crimes.

PARIS. April 24.--The Temps publishes
in detail the report OF the Commission on
Responsibility for the War. This report
was presented some time ago. but the
Council OF FoLr since has taken action
differing from the original draft.
The report. as published. contains four
chapters. The first reviews the history
of the origin of the war and formally
concludes that Germany and Austria
Hungary were responsible. The second
presents thirty-two indictments for
violations OF the laws and customs of
war az formulated in international CON
ventlons and concludes with the statement
that tho Central Empires. Turkey and
Bulgaria conducted the war by bar
barous and illegitimate methods"
The third chapter declares that all per-
sons belonging TO enemy countries, how
ever high their station. may be objects
OF judicial prosecution. The fourth de-
mands the constitution OF a high tribunal
to Judge crimes committed during the
war. without, however, excluding com
petent tribunals of the different nations
from acting in cases not coming under
the jurisdiction OF national courts.
The newspaper points out that the re-
port OF the commission places violations
OF the rules OF war In the category OF
ordinary crimes and. therefore, IL is pos
sible to bring ex-Emperor William to
trial as he has twice been charged with
completely in war crimes. Such a trlaI
would have no effect on a trial on
charges of having committed political
crimes.
The report OF the commission is sum.
married. as declaring the necessity and
the possibility OF trying and Furnishing
the authors OF war crimes and even the
ex- Emperor for completely In them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
ITALY GLOOMY
AT NEW TREND
"Tepid and Uncertain Sup
port" of Allies Is Called
Black News.
GRAVE EFFECTS FEARED
Must Not Be Sacrificed to
PrOfitless RenunciatiOns,
Says Newspaper
Special Cable Dt,patch to TIE SUI and the
Public LSd1sr

SPECIAL Cd6ie Dtspdfch TO TIE SuS and the
Public Ledger.
'oprrtc!' 1919: oil rights rcssrred.
ROME, April 24.--The Mcssaooero to-
day says. These are dificul. days
the revelations OF what has gone on
behind the scenes in regard to the
italian problems have aroused in Italy,
1t must be openly said, great indigna-
ton. No one could foresee such grave
Illusions; no one could suspect such a
tenaciously anti-Italian attitude on the
part of President Wilson, such tepid
and uncertain support on the part OF
the representatives of France and
England TO the representatives OF
italy"
After expressing the hope that the
moment OF darkness may pass, the
, NeSSd00ero goes on:
1T seems to us incredible that Mr.
Wilson. Premier Clemenceau and Pre-
mier Lloyd George do not understand
tho disastrous effect this black news
I from Paris produces in Italy. Do they
wish 10 lead us" Where do they wish
to arrive? We hope soon TO have con-
! elusive news OF such nature as viii
/ permit us TO resume our life of work ir
confident calm. That life to-day is
beset by grave uncertainties which are
! thickening around the Quai dOrsay ir
so far as It concerns our most vita
interests. our most tender sentiments
After the shipprecli OF the Wilson
/ ian principles TO the advantage of oui
Allies, after Italy has seen the clause!
of the treaty OF London realized TO th'
! advantage OF our allies. We cannot
seriously or Justly pretend we should b,
sacrificed to limitless and proatless re
| nunciations. Let us await. then. befor,
giving definite Judgment the final re
suits of these laborous difficulties an,
negotiations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
FOOD WARNING
UPSETS BERLIN
HOover's Message Threatening
to Stop Supplies Called Ul-
timatum to Germany.
PAPER BLAMES RADICALS
Relief Director Declares Aid
Will Cease if the DisOr-
ders Continue.
By fAe Assoctdted Press.


BERLIN. April % (delayed).-A mes
sage to Germany by Herbert Hoover,
Director General Of the Interallied Re
lief Organization, was published in
Berlin yesterday. In it Mr.. Hoover
warned against a continue ton Of the
strikes and disorders. saying they
were endangering a continuation of
the food supply.
The message has brought about
serious discussion in the German
newspa pers. which is best reflected by
the Boersen Zeituno. which calls Mr..
Hoover's note an ultimatum to Ger
many.
Mr.. Hoover says shortly and sharp
ly.' the Boersen zeitung continues,
" America has no desire to restrict IT.
self In order that Its grain ships may be
sunk in the Elbe and its fat kegs may
disappear through the riot Of n few
thousand Spartacans, or that its pota-
toes shall ruin in warehouses because
they cannot be transported
America has the good will TO save
all from starvation, provided there is
assurance OF a state OF order in Ger
many; otherwise there will be no more
supplies. That is Mr.. IIoovers ultima
tum, which just now for Germany is OF
equal importance with the peace con-
ditions of the Entente"
The newspaper then criticlses the in
stigators OF the unrest articles printed
in the radical press. II says the party
leaders have directly or indirectly bene-
fited by the chaos, and charges the
whole trouble 10 the Independent So
cialist party, whicn, II says, mas beer
guilty OF extortion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
PRESIDENT MAKES DENIAL
OF ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE
Gables Secretary Tmulty That He Has Not Committed
United States, but Gives No Details of
Assurances Made Clemenceau.

patches was not that the President
had entered into any secret treaty oil
alliance with France or any other ma
ton. as any action Of that sort woulo
have to be ratified by the Senate. bu'
that the President had assured thu
French Premier that France woult
not be friendless In such an extremity
Mr. Tumulty's message follows:
an view of the fact that certain
newspapers Of wide circulation
throughout the country have init
timated that the President had en-
tered into secret alliance or
treaty with some of the great
Powers I conveyed this information
to the President and am to-day in
receipt of a cablegram from him
giving positive and unqualified
denial to this story"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
specieI DespotcA to TIE SuS.

wAsHINoroN, April 24.-Joseph p
Tumulty, President Wilson'S secretary
wired the White House from Philadel-
phia to-day that he had communicated
with the President by cable and re-
ceived an answer to-day specifically
denying that he has entered into any
secret alliance or treaty with any OF
the great Powers.
Cabled reports were published in
THE Sun and few other newspapers
recently that the President had assured
Premier Clemenceau in effect that the
United States would not in the future
sit idly by and see France devastated
by attacks from Germany or any other
Power. The gist Of these cable des-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
ORLANDO QUITS CONFERENCE GOES TO ROME:
BITTERL Y ASSAILS STAND TAKEN BY WILSON,;
PRESIDENT CANNOT BACK DOWN, PARIS VZE1
Armistice for Hungary
Only if Reds Give Up
Br fhe Associoted Press.

RERLIN, April 24.-The Lokai
Anzeigers Vienna correspon-
rdent-says- the Hungarian Soviet
Government requested the En-
tente mission through a Hun
garian diplomat in Vienna to send
delegates to Budapest to negoti-
ate an armistice with the Ru-
manians.
"Col. Cunningham, represent
ing the Allies, after communicat-
ing with Paris" says the news
paper, "had the Hungarian Gov
ernment informed that the En-
tente was ready to conclude an
armistice and Immediately
suspend the advance Of its troops
if the Soviet Government would
abdicate and new Cabinet
representative of all the bour-
geoisie parties was formed and
all the DEGREES of the Soviet
Government were withdrawn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
FEARS FRENCH MAY
LOSE u. S. SYMPATHY
Paris Editor Says Support of
italy May Cause Trouble.


Copyright 1919: Oh rights rcS,rr,d
PARIS, April 2+-One disastrous re-
suit of Italian intransigeance in the
Adriatic question and the hitherto un-
qualified support OF the French press for
the demands OF Premier Orlando and
Baron Sonniuo may be the alienation Of
American sympathies for France. II
such an untoward event should come TO
pass the blame will rest in great part on
the French newspapers. which with the
single exception OF the Journal dss
DebdfS, uniformly treated the Slavs as
upstarts and backed the Italian de-
mands with masses OF data supplied by
official press agencies which the merest
tyro in Balkan affairs knew TO he falsl-
| fed and one sided.
This campaign OF vilincation OF the
Croats and Serbs has been helped by
the communications OF a few Americans,
who, after seeing from the deck OF an
Italian cruiser how "Itaiianiss!ma" is
the coast OF Dalmatla. wrote letters TO
the Paris newspapers upholding the con-
, tentions OF their hosts during the!~
Adriatic jaunts.
Whitney Warren by one such COM
munication to the Temps recently brought
upon himself a cutting rebuke for the
statement that the Jugo- -Slavs were un-
known until few years ago. NJ. Gau-
fVo.. As,,., ,rS n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
They Need Smokes Now,
Just as They Did Then

CORPORAL SMITH ERICK-
SON of Company C, Eigh-
teenth United States Infantry,
has only now found time to write
to Flo Ziegfeld to say that he re-
ceived smokes on the Toul sector
in January. 1--WE needed smokes
then and we need tobacco now.
and but for the contributors of
THE SUN Tobacco Fund we
would be without them most of
the time"
This letter, which may explain
the causes of soldiers delay in
acknowledging fund gifts, is
printed on page ~.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
WILSON STAKES
FUTURE PEACE
0NHHSSFAND
President Can Make Sepa-
rate Pact With Germany,
Others Cannot.
HE HOLDS BEST CARDS
Clemenceau and Lloyd George
Seek Way Out Without
Repudiating Treaty.
HE HOLDS BEST CARDS
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
Stag Correspondent Of THx SuS.

COPYRIGHT. 1913; oil rights reserved
PARIS. April .4.-The President
can't back down. This sums up the
general feeling IN Peace Conference
circles to-day. The President has put
his power to the test, playing the
new diplomacy against the old and
all the players in the game seem
to think the cards he holds are a
shade better than those of his ad-
versaries, despite the decision of Pre-
mier Orlando to return to Italy.
Renewed efforts have been made
by Lloyd George to get the Italians
to recede, and the President con-
tinued this role Of arbiter, consenting
again to see Premier Orlando, but
permitting his friends to say for him
that compromise is out OF the ques-
ton.
Two things quickly became appar-
ent today: First, that Lloyd George
and Clemenceau could not 60 back
on their signatures to the treaty Of
London. and that they must get the
Italians to recede or see the Peace
Conference broken up. being them
selves unable 10 sign treaty with
the Germans without the Italians.
Second, that the Italians. while in.
dulging in big talk. are still seeking
way out aud are likely to succumb
to the tremendous pressure being
brought to bear by Lloyd George and
Clemenceau 10 accept the interna-
tionallzntion Of Fiume and prevent a
break up OF the conference. with the
consequences, such an eventuality
would have for England and France
Could Make Separate Peace.
The Presidents strongest card. ap
parently, Is the fact that he could
make separate peace and withdraw
American aid. Whether American
opinion would support such procedure
is an interesting question, but tn,
diplomats are forced to take the factl
as they stand. Summed up. the sit
uation IS:
First. the Italians postponed theiI
departure until evening after con
ferring with Lloyd George, at which
meeting the British Premier induced
Orlando TO again meet In the Counci
OF Three.
Second. Orlando's promised counter
blast proved weak rebuke to Presi
dent Wilson, and a challenge to his in
terpretation OF his own principles.
Third, even with Orlando returnin;
/ TO Italy, other members OF the mis-
/ sion would remain and continue ne
! gotiatlons
Fourth, the Italians insist that al
| Italy Is engaged in tremendou
demonstration. and that the King tel
egraphed encouragement. They ais
threaten to hold Fiume and Dalmati,
by force, which threats are discounted
here.
| The situation in the Council O
Three Is subject of great conjec
ture, because all evidence points t,
the fact that Clemenceau and LloyC
George did not know the Presiden
would discharge his blast when h
did. They saw his statement tw,
Continued or Third Pace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
JUDGE HAND HINTS
BREWERS WILL LOSE
Intimotes Merit So Far Lies
With Government.

Any notion dormant in the minds or
brewers that Judge Hand OF the United
States District Court for this district
would assume the responsibility OF de-
,larinz Unconstitutional the act OF No
vember 81, 1913, by which Congress de-
creed the end of intoxicating beverages
as part of plan of food conservation.
was dissipated yesterday when Judge
Hand intimated from the bench that he
will rule against the most recent at
tempt by the brewers to stop the ma
cniuery OF time and the law.
There are two suits In relation to
beer now in the court of which Judge
Hand is a member. One Is suit by a
stockholder Of the James Everard Brew
ing Company to enjoin the directors OF
the company from ceasing the manu-
racture OF beer. and the other Is suit
by the Jacob Hoffman Brewing Company
asking that certain United States ofri-
cials be enjoined from interfering with
the manufacture OF beer. Elfhu Hoo'
and William D. Guthrie are counsel FOR
the brewing concerns In each case.
Argument was completed betort
Judge Hand yesterday on a special ap'
plication for a temporary injunction
brought by the Hoffman company
which, as Mr.. Root explained. was COM
pelled to come into court before It's reg
ular day in court and ask that Richard
T. McEllgott, acting Collector of In
ternal Revenue for this district, anc
Francis G. Caffey. United States Attor'
ney, be restrained. the one from refus-
ing the Hoffman concern revenue stamps
and the other from prosecuting it fol
selling beer.
Judge VIII Receive Briefs.
Judge Hand after hearing yesterday
The end of argument for and agains
the application, which began Wednes
day morning. took the motion under ad
visement and promised counsel that h,
would not decide It until he had re-
ceived briefs from both sides. But h
made It clear Just before he adJourreC
court that he did not consider ther'
was much merit In the contention OF tn
brewers and intimated that unless thei
briefs raised some points which hav
not yet been brought out he would de
eide against them.
Addressing William d. Guthrie. VIII,
was arguing that the brief which he pro
poses to submit will repay careful read
ing, Judge Hand said:
"As there appears to be desire for I
determination of these Issues at tn
Continued on Efohth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
Eight-Hour Day for France

PARIS, April 24--The French Senate
yesterday passed the eight hour labor
bill, which has now become law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25

= HHg " r'sfUJ f1UI'u'
Victory Liberty Notes arc among III
$50 issues OF 800 Investments
John Muir & Co.. 81 B~a!.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
Judge VIII Receive Briefs.

Continued on Ei0hth Pd0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
Asks n Change of Mind.

Signor Orlando deplores that he cnuli
not convince President Wilson. although
the President admitted that justice and
truth are the monopoly of no man and
that all men err. The conference. he
points out, has had to change its mind
many times, and he does not think him
- --------
Continued Oh Secara Pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25

Continued OF Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25

Continued on Third PG0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25

Continued or Third Page.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE
 UTILIZE FOR MONEY
(Goshen Democrat)

Anything that is used in trade as q medium of exchange or a measure of value, recognized alike by both parties to transaction, is money It may be Wampum, skins of animals, shellS. metal or paper, but if by government authority or by common consent it is recognized as a medium of exchange or a measure of value it is money. Even live animals have served the purpose and uses of money
 Among some ancient tribes oxen and sheep served as a medium of exchange. ten sheep being reckoned equivalent to one OK. The Latin word for money as pecunia, and it is derived from the word pecus (cattle), showing that pc cunia (money) meant property in cattle.
 Among some South Sea islanders whales teeth serve as money. and among the early English colonists in America tobacco served the same pur- pose and was legal tender in pay ment of debts at a fixed rate a pound l. Experience has proved that gold and sller possess the necessary attributes of money to an exceptional degree and they are now the basis of the none tary system of all civilized govern ments. The constitution of the United States gives congress the exclusive power to coin money, and the power is Jealously guarded and carefully exer- ciSed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR ID DARKEN II
It's Grandmothers Recipe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy
 Beautiful

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good. even color which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is V. the greatest advantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the. troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready to-use product improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.r It is very popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few an plications. it also produces that soft lustre and appearance Of ahuna ance which is so attractive.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
The Waltz and Its Value to Those Who Dance

The waltz is one of the easiest and yet the most difficult of dances to dc properly. It is difficult in it's very simplicity. But it is a dance that trains you in fundamentals and which devel- ops that dancing ability without which dancing is simply a drab form of gym nastic movements.
 This is the Value of the waltz Every minute. every hour spent on learning to waltz is spent to become a good dancer. You may learn the one-step, or fox-trot, but that doesn't make you a good dancer; learn the waltz properly and faithfully and you are a good dancer no matter what steps you may do.
 The waltz is a modification of the Italian volta Cor jump, the French volta- and afterwards valse. It was first danced at the Paris opera in 1793, in Garders ballet, La Dansomanie." In 1912 it was introduced in England and aroused a storm of ridicule and protest It did not become popular until after 1916.
 The teachers of dancing should make the waltz the basis of the tuition in all ballroom dancing, using it as an in strument for creating good dancers.
 E. ALLEN WHITE.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

The youngest person to drive an au tomobile in Chicago was a fourteen year-old motor enthusiast in 1900 who applied for and received an automobile icense.-Chevrolet Review.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
AGED TRAVELLER DIES

OBERLIN, O., Feb. 7.-Sidney Dick. inson, 6S, traveller, magazine writer and newspaper correspondent died here today of injuries suffered Tuesday night when he was run down by an in terurban car.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

THE PHOENIX "" SHOruD HAVE A THOUSAND MEMBERS. F
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
WASH SATINS
WASH TAFFETAS
HABUTAI SILKS

One of the most serViceaT quality for waists, dresses,
 children s dresses. 36 inchc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

II is estimated tina, the total length
of wire in the Sheathing and core Of
the worlds cables made since their
introduction in 1857 is sufficient to
reach from The earth 10 the moon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

mission, members OF the former ass9-
c,aiion were told the commission
within shor, time expects to have
machinery 10 expedite levee work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

,oprt.y leavi,, no aerei., except 4,
inL some work to Mcxic /, in the nn-
rttiate vicinity"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Criminal Lawyer
Refuses Sources
Of News Defense

Los ANGELES, July lS-While
a score OF women struggled iof
admittance to the court room, Har-
~ 5. New lr, confessed slayer OF
his sweetheart, Freda Lesser, was
arraigncd today before Judge
Gavin ". Craig on an indictment
charging him with first degree
murder.
II was officially announced that
Attorney lie Comptc Davis, one OF
the best known criminal LAWYERS IN
southern California, has been re-
tanned to aid IN the fight TO save
New from the gallows.
Asked the source of his finar-
eial remuneration by which DAVIS
was retained. Defense Attorney
John /. Richardson said "Mr
Davis has been retained for good
and sufficient reasons"
Richardson declined to state
whether the money for News de
tense had come from United States
Senator Harry 5. New of Indiana
who, il is claimed, is the father OF
the accused.