davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
IRISH DEMANDS
CAUSE ANXIETY
Wilson Shows Uncertainty
Over Presentation of Sen
ate Resolution.
ENGLISH REBUFF FEARED
Answer to Call for Treaty May
Be Delayed Until Ger
mans Reply.
ENGLISH REBUFF FEARED
Copyright 1919: all rights reserved.

nv sfo6 Correspondent Of The SuS.
PARIS, June 10.-Speculation Is TO-
cussed more ON the handling of the
Irish resolution of the Senate than
on its request for the publication of
the peace terms. Secretary Lansing
has forwarded both to the President
VINO Will deal with them exclusively,
although it is apparent that he has
not framed an answer to either.
There is no reason to change the
prediction that the Presidents reply
to the Senate. If made before the Ger
mans sign the treaty, will be a fiat
refusal to hand over the treaty, de-
spite the fact that it has been pub
lshed In some newspapers. The
ground for this refusal, as indicated
by cabled dispatches to THE SUN. will
be that no real treaty is in existence
yet. and that the Senate has no right
to participate in negotiations.
1t is pointed out, however that the
President can take his own time in
answering, and may wait until the Ger
mans sign or refuse to sign.
Regarding the Irish resolution. an in
teresting situation has developed. The
four members OF the commission, other
than the President, believe that the
resolution OF the Senate should be for
warded to the president OF the Peace
Conference, Premier Clemenceau. There
is good reason to believe that this col
lective view has been laid before the
President, who shows every sign of un-
certainty as to what course to take
whether this is because of fear of Of
Tending Premier Lloyd George can he
only a guess.
Should Premier Clemenceau receive
such request, in theory it is admitted
he would have to call a full session of
the Peace Conference and ask the pleas
ure of the delegates. No diplomat be-
iieVes he would do this. better guess
would be that he would consult Premie<.
Lloyd George, the latter promptly would
say no and Clemenceau would return
the letter saying that IL was no AFFAIR
or the conference and was not germane
to the purpose for which 1t was called
While this would be a rebuff. the
members of the commission hold the
responsibility would be on the Senate.
not on the commission. They favor
merely enclosing the resolution in a for
NAL note without recommendation, thus
not committing the commission in any
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
House AND CECIL START LEAGUE OF NATIONS OPERATING;
KNOXMOVES SENA TO SEPARATE TREATY COVENANTS
BIG THREE IN QLANDARY ON FIXING TOTAL INDEMNITY NOV
Plea Sent to Wilson
\ As Last Hope of Vets
WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Ap-

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Ap-
" peal was made by Repre-
sentative Dyer (Missouri), Re-
publican, in a cable to President
Wilson to-day to issue a procla-
nation declaring wartime pro-
hibition void, in view of the ap-
parent determination Of Congress
to let the law stand.
Representative Dyer, who halls
from St. Louis, in his message
stated public hearings had gone
far enough to satisfy him that re-
peal measures had no chance with
the House Judiciary Committee.
Hope was expressed the Presi-
dent would take action on his own
authority at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
WILSON TO SEE ERIN's ENJOYS.
walsh and Dunno VIII Plead for
Sim Feiners To-day,

PARIS June 10--t rank F. Walsh ann
ex-Gov. Edward F., Dunno of Illinois
representatives here OF Irish societies in
the United States, have obtained an ap-
pointment with President Wilson for TO-
morrow They will ask him for a def
mite statement OF his attitude with re
gard TO permission for the Irish Sim
Fein delegates to appear before the
Peace Conference in view or the Unlteo
States Senate resolution urging this step.
Messrs, Walsh and Dunn will urge
the President personally TO present Ire
lands case to the Council Of Four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
PEACE WANTED
NOW; LEAGUE is
LATER MATTER
Senator Knox's Resolution
Pledges Armed Help if
Civilization Needs 1t.
PROMPT REPORT is SURE
Nations Wanting Covenant at
Once Can Have It While
L. s. Considers 1t. 4
Special Despafch to THE suy.


WASHINGTON. June 10.-An entirely
unheralded move in the League of Ma
tions fight, equalled In Importance
probably only by the "ronnd robin"
OF thirty-nlne Republican Senators
which forced the revision of the orjpi.
nal League of Nations covenant. was
made in the Senate to-day when Sen.
ator Knox (Pa.) introduced n reso.
Iution designed to serve notice on the
American peace delegation and the
world generally of the position taken
by that body.
Ihe Knox resolution Is a most seri.
Gus attempt to put the Senate in the
position OF advising the President In
his treaty making, a power derived
from the Constitution, instead OF
waiting passively to ratify or reject
the result Of his secret labors In Paris.
The Pennsylvania Senator served
notice on the Senate that he would
make an address later on the subject
OF his resolution. However. It is not
intended by any means as a mere peg
upoTf which to hang speeches. On
the contrary, the resolution is to be
pushed hard and vote demanded
on 1t.
IN substance the resolution avovs
that the Senate is co-equal part of
the treaty making power, and. hav-
ing co-e1ual responsibility. is deeply
concerned over the draft treaty
made at Versailles and "gravely i'm.
pressed" that its provisions appear
calculated to force upon us undeslr-
able and far reaching covenants"
Peace First. League Later.
1t declares that the United States
Is being made a partner in a League
OF Nations which the American peo-
pie have had no opportunity to know
about, on pain Of being left in a state
OF war with Germany while others
make peace. 1t declares the treaty
and the league covenant can be sep
arated easily and immediate peace
secured while the question of the
league awaits the matured judgment
OF the country.
In view Of these allegations the
resolution declares that a treaty
making peace is all the country wants
now; that the pending instrument
would amount TO an effort to amend
the Constitution through treaty
which is impossible; that the Senate
advises" that the paramount busi-
ness of the Peace Conference now is
to make peace and that to this end
the treaty should be drawn so that
any nation may ratify it and get
peace without committing itself to the
league covenant.
The United States Is willing that
the league become effective as among
nations asserting to it, but wants for
itself to take more time for considera-
ton. Finally the resolution finishes
with the declaration that the United
States will regard situations menac-
ing Europe's peace with grave con-
cern, and If necessary will again act
in complete accord with its chief CO.
belligerents "for the defence Of civil
lization."
VIII Fight. l.. <ue or No League.
In short it says. 1--WE want peace
right now; plenty OF time to think
about the League of Nations. and we
pledge to fight again II necessary to
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Sum Fund Donors Get
Whole Hearted Thanks

"T HAVE been in many a pre-
dicament where a cigarette
or the 'makins' were needed and
those who contributed to THE
SUN Tobacco Fund have the
thanks of all. THE SUN and it's
donors did their part to win the
war"
The rest of the letter from a
soldier in Germany, of which this
is an excerpt, is printed on
page IL.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
VASSAR ONE OF So TO
GET A SAGE $500, 900
Widows Bequest Indicates
Estate Is S26, 900, 900.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 1O.-The
first definite statement regarding the
disposal of any OF the vast estate left
by the late Mrs Russell Sage was made
here to-day by Henry N. MacCracken.
president Of Vassar College, speaking at
the commencement day exercises, DIR.
MacCracken announced that one nifty
second part of the residuary estate had
been given to the institution. Although
the value of the bequest is unknown at
present, II is estimated here to be about
100000. Should this assumption prove
correct the rssiduary estate alone would
amount to see, 100000.
Vassar has received gifts of approxl-
mately $i,101, $50 during the last year
1t was announced. r. A. degrees we're
given to 226 graduates.
The official appraisal OF Mr.. SaEe's es-
tate placed its total value at $66,S56.7ls
OF this Mrs. Sages share was S63,77s,-
500. Although Mrs. Sage gave away
large sums after she received her hus-
bands estate II WAS generally under
stood that even her large gifts to char
ity did not consume all OF her immense
income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
HUNGARY TO HALT
WAR WITH CZECHS
Bella Kun Asks Commission to
Settle Difficulties.

LONDON, June 10.-Bela Kun, the Hun
sarian Communist Foreign Minister, in
reply to message from Premier Glenn
enceau. according to a wireless despatch
from Budapest. agrees to stop hostilities
with the Czecho-Slovaks, although he
charges the Czechs are to blame for the
hghting because they disregarded the
frontier fixed by the Allies
The Hungarian leader suggests that q
commission be appointed to settle the
differences between the Czechs and the
Hungarians.
Bella Kun also expresses satisfaction
that the Allies have invited Hungary to
the Peace Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
3 STATES RATIFY
SUFF AMENDMENT
Illinois First to Act Michi-
gan Vote Unanimous.
Special Despatch TO TIE sux.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Three States-Illi-
nois, Wisconsin. and Michigan - to-day
ratified the woman suffrage amendment
10 the Federal Constitution. Illinois
took the lead. where the action was
In" House 132 to 3.
The vote in the Wisconsin Senate was
q TO l and in the Assembly % to 2.
In Michigan the action was una nimous
IN each house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

GENEVA. June 10.-Bela Kun, accord
ing TO an Innsbruck despatch, in reply
to VI. Clemenceau's note, "accepts the
allied invitation to visit Paris in order
to explain conditions in Hungary"
Bella Kun. 1t Is added, will shortly
appoint a delegation which he probably
will head himself.
Violent fighting, 1t is declared, con-
tinues between the Hungarians and
Czecho-Slovaks on the Save River and
elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

II you can save money
you can invest while you save.
Ask for particulars OF
Partial Payment Plan.
John Muir q Co.. 81 B'way.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Ambassador wallace At verdun.

PARIS, June 10.-American AmbasHa-
dor Wallace to-day inspected the ruins
~ Verdun A luncheon in his honor
was given in the citadel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

HARTsHORNE. FALEs q co.. Members
n. Y. stock Exchange, II BToAdWay.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
THE PLAZA

THE PLAZA
Summer Garden and Outdoor Terrace now
open. Daily tea. .dlnnsr.Iuppsr danesA-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Continued on Second PaOe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Continued on Second Page.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-29

irrersistible. I have been impressed
deeply by such performances upon
several visits to the theatre. What
painting or piece of sculpture stands
out in your memory to compare with
this living breathing thing you are
part of for single evening? Long
years afterwards in pleasurable rever-
les, you recall the play and player.
Who that ever saw Irving's matchless
work in "Louis XI'' can forget that
wonderful scene when he urged, the
images on his cap to listen to him and
yet he was equivocating at the same
time? Or can one ever quite efface
from memory the majestic manner
with which Mansfield, as Cyrano de
Bergerac, tossed his purse to the
crowd? These are specific instances
to illustrate my meaning.
1t was the art of Interpretation glo-
rifed. The player and his mood be-
come the great figure in such cases.
With the moving picture it is differ
ent. The poetic situation, the tour de
force which arrests attention and
makes memories that are to live is
silent power. The brain behind this
art is never revealed. 1t lends itself
to that concealment which is one of
the rarest attributes of true art. The
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-29

living thing is subjective. There is no
rivalry with the spoken drama. Each
has its niche and if artistically done
will live. The mere presentation may
me ephemeral, but the ideas and the
recollection go on and on as long as
life lasts.
In motion pictures we have larger
field in which to operate. On the stage
these so-called effects" are imitation
at best. In the film play we show the
actual occurrence and are not hamper
ed by the size of our stage or the num-
Der of people we can crowd into the
scene. If our story traverses to bat
tlefe1d. If it means that ten thous-
and people were part of this conflict
we engage ten thousand people, re-
hearse them in minute detail and when
we are ready we show you that scene,
as realistically as if you were looking
down from a hilltop and watching an
engagement of contending forces.
Let us look into the cost of this. The
scene for a motion picture might cost
you in the neighborhood of $4,000,
but the cost ends with the taking of
the original negative. There are no
salaries after this and the only ex-
pense is the comparatively slight one
of making new copies from the orig
inal negative.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-29
SOC.
by D. GriMth.)

While there has been vast amount
of comment regarding the advent of
the So motion picture, it seems to me
that there really is no occasion for
surprise that a picture should be pro-
duced which vies with the best offer
ings of the dramatic stage. After all
it is nothing but the old first law of
nature-the survival of the fittest.
The remainder is purely a question of
selection and execution.
When it was first announced that we
intended to present "The Birth of
Nation" in a regular Broadway thea
tire, which had never played picture
8 attraction before, the wiseacres said
it would not succeed. You see they
knew nothing of pictures. Most peo-
PIE had looked upon motion picture
drama as a ten cent proposition. They
+ measured everything by the standard
of price. 1t was not surprising that
they overlooked the fundamental facts
in the case and were unprepared to
pass judgment upon this undertaking.
But in all truth there was nothing
daring or venturesome in it. You see
we knew what we had. That was an
advantage which the other fellow had
never taken into consideration.
There will be many two dollar pic
lures. The success will depend entire
ly upon how we'll they are done and
reverts back solely to a question of
merit. 1t takes great care, time and
an enormous expense to produce pic
ture which will compare with the best
the spoken drama can bring forth. But
given the theme, the understanding
and the ability to project his ideals
the moving picture director has a ma
terial advantage over the stage direc-
tor who puts on comedy or a drama
of contemporary life. The latter is
confined and limited in his scope. He
can only show certain scenes in the
limits of three walls and at best has
only a few square feet in which to
place his characters. For his back
ground he must depend upon painted
scenery and manufactured effects
which are, after all, only limitations of
natural objects. do not mean this in
a spirit of criticism. There are fun
damental ideals of the spoken drama
which make it the aristocrat of the
arts. Everyone of US has pleasant
recollections of great moments when
true dramatists enjoyed the privileges
of artistic interpretations. When a
great actor throws the best there is
in him into the principal role of a fine
play you have a combination which is
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-29
SOC.

A big spectacle on the stage can at
the utmost employ 400 people in q
scene. This is an unusually large
number. 1t takes the same time and
pains to rehearse them that it does to
handle 10000 people in a motion pic
ture scene. But the stage production
goes. on daily with eight or ten per-
formances a week and the salaries and
costuming of the supernumeraries run
up to $1,000 week, so that at the end
Of two sea3ons these forces have cost
easily $4,000. Here you have twice
the outlay for 400 people that it costs
a motion picture director to employ
10000. If there is any significance in
these figures they point an important
moral without need of further explain
alton. In the same way we can go
afield and get anything we want. If
there is 2 shipwreck we show the an
CRY sea and the restless waves. For a
lovers tryst we have but to pick out
some sylvan dell and bring our play
ers there and let them act as two peo-
pie in love would act under given cir
cumstances and the great audiences
weave their own romances and do the
larger share of the acting for that
scene. Along The side lines we can
have roses blooming in the sunlight
with d srow-crusted mountain in the
background. In our drama the trees
wave in the breezes and blades of
grass damp with real dew drops, are
none too insignificant to become a
part Of the action. You see an observ-
ing director has the world for his stu
dos, The centuries have been piling
up tA~sc inexhaustible productions for
him, lie has but to use artistic sense
in the matter Of selection.
nh motion picture is no longer an
infant art 1t is the newest and most
powerful form CT dramatic expression
and there is no end to which it can be
carried. firmly believe the day will
come when poetic pictures will not on
ly compare with the best of the legiti-
mate stage, but will be on a parity
with the greatest productions of
grand opera, and at corresponding
prices. Remember few years ago it e
was the limit of extravaganza to spend
$500 on moving picture production.
At that time we played to cent au-
iiences. Now we spend 100000 on a
picture and we crowd the theatres ev-
erywhere at 50 seat. BY this ratio
what is to hinder the super-producer
from spending three times that
and getting S. a scat for it?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec.
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE"
bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and Csc per box. All druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Worth Knowing


When frying oysters always add
a little baking powder to the flour
in which they are rolled. This in
creases the size Of the oysters very
much. 4
Add a sliced banana to the white
of one egg and beat until stiff. The
banana will entirely dissolve and
you will have delicious substitute
for whipped cream.
A nice way to serve tartar sauce is
to cut a lemon in half, clean out the
inside and then fill the halves with
the sauce, one being served to
each guest.
Often when boiling eggs the
white comes through the shell and
spoils the taste of the egg through
its appearance. This may be pre-
vented if a teaspoonful of salt is
put into the water before boiling.
Sewing for the Visiting Nurses
was the work Of Mrs. c. w. South
wells group. They held their meet
ing on Friday afternoon at the home
of Helen Litchie, who had charge Of
a program which was also given
that Afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Homo Demonstration Notea.

Plans have been completed for the
Home Sewing week to be observed
in the auditorium Of the Girls Com
munity house during the week
March 24-28th, under the direction
Of Miss Elizabeth Chamberlin,
home demonstration agent.
The lectures will be at 2 o'clock
and will be open to the public.
Monday-"Hints on Designing
and Suitability of Style"
Tuesday - Color in Clothing,
Miss Verda Williams; head Of house
hold art department, Central High
Wednesday-"What and How to
Buy" Miss Clyde Baldwin; design
err NJ. E. Smith Co. "
Thursday-"Practical Tailoring"
Mr.. Otto Warren, ladies' tailor, Pat
terson building.
Friday-@The Home-Made Dress
Form" Mrs. Emma Ort Wambeau,
home demonstration agent, Lincoln,
Neb.
Owing to the great demand for
work at the clothes shop the rooms
will be opened or Friday afternoon
beginning this week in addition to
the regular days, Tuesday Wednes-
day and Thursday. hours from 1880
to 4:30.
The class at the Bancroft school
will be closed and the women will
bring their work to the central shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
State Convention of D. A.
R. Held Here This
Week Miss

The D. A. R. convention which
opens Tuesday evening at the Fon-
tenelle promises to be a most in
structive and enjoyable session,
The board meeting held at 7:3O will
be followed by an address of well
come and responses. A musical and
reception for delegates and friends
will conclude the evenings enter
tainment. Transaction of business
Wednesday at 9 a. M, and a me
mortal service will be held at /
p. m.
A patriotic program will be fol-
lowed by reports Of war work, Rev.
Titus Lowe delivering the address
Of the evening. The state board
meeting at 9 a. m. Thursday will
conclude the session. Approximately
Us delegates will attend the con-
vention
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Y w. C.. A. Activities

Ian club members are urged to BE-
present.
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
there will be a meeting of the Cir
Reserves of Lake school and a cabi.
net meeting of the Freshman club
at the same hour,
Thursday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
will be cabinet meeting of the Cen
trail High Student club and meet
ing of the Girl Reserves of Sherman
school.
A Lenton Bible class for business
women begins March 20. 1t will be
four weeks course. The class will
meet at 6:l0 for supper. Register for
this class in the main. Office.
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
there will be meeting of the South
High Student club and the Girl
Reserves of the Mason school
Saturday evening at s O'Clock
Miss Lora Molby will have charge
for the soldiers party Saturday
night at s o'clock.
A very interesting and practical
domestic science class has been or
ganized with Miss Lucy Harte as
instructor, there is room for three
more enrollments and the class
meets Wednesday evening at z
o'clock.
All young women desiring choral
work will meet at the Y. w. c. A.
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Miss Blanche Sorensen will be the
leader.
On account of the unusual re-
quests for room, the regular rooms
directory committee will be assisted
by the Travellers Aid committee in
the investigation Of rooms listed.