davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-09
SAYS WILSON HAS
AIDED COMMUNISTS
Poindexter Says They Quote
His Speeches.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May S--Unted
States Senator Miles Poindexter deliv-
cred an address here this evening under
the auspices OF the Republican Club. He
said In part;
The independence OF the United
states Is being attacked from two direc-
tons One, the internationale Of the
proletariat. represented by the Industrial
Workers OF the World. the radical So
cialists, the Bolshevists and anarchists,
seeking what they designate as the in
ternational dictatorship Of the proletar-
lat and the other. the movement Of
certain elements OF international bust
ness and international paclism.
Strange to say. each OF these move
ments receives support from the other
Likewise the President and the Admin
istration have reciprocally aided and en-
couraged the Communists The Bolshe-
visits of this country print on the front
page Of their pamphlets the President
speech In Congress on January s, 1918,
In which the said the Bolahev!st Govern
ment OF Russia as represented at the
Brest-Litovsk conference. must chal-
lenge the admiration Of every friend of
mankind"
Like certain international business
men the Communists care nothing for
the principle of nationality. Unlike
them. however. they also care nothing
for the principle of property
Such doctrine is the worst foe Of
the working man and is destructive Of
American institutions
The encouragement it has received
from the Administration intensifies its
menace. The internationalism which 1t
aims at is closely related to the startling
policy declared by the President In his
las. speech in New York. when he said {:
TIE time has come to make the supreme
sacrifice OF joining our fortunes with the
fortunes OF men everywhere
THE supreme Issue ana the supreme
duty of.Americans is TO revive in its
full! vigor the spirit of American ma
t!onality as We received ii from the in
spired fathers and leaders OF the Repub-
lie and defend again against violence
from. below or intrigue from above. indi-
vidual security and national independ-
The sun., 1919-05-09
COPY OF THE TREATY
ON WAY TO BERLIN
Germans Also May Send Some
of the Delegates Back.

FAIRS. May S.-1ntimations reaching
the Peace Conference from Versailles
lead TO the BELIEF that two or three mem
bers of the German peace delegation
probably will return to Germany to con-
suit their Government the others re-
manning at Versailles.
Germany has not vet submitted any
communication with regard TO the peace
treaty.
All the exchanges between the delega-
ton at Versailles and the home Govern
ment are being kept secret.
copy of the treaty is well on It's
way to Berlin. A German courier left
at o'clock last night. bearing II with
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzaus first re-
port of the negotiations.
The sun., 1919-05-09

brough. out gave rise to murmur OF
Indignation in the chamber
The German delegates were the first
to leave Trianon Palace after the meet
ing Before their appearance the MILL
tary guard had been withdrawn so as
TO avoid any semblance OF military
honor. Count Won Brockdorff- Rsntzau
and Herr Landsberg came out first. and
tie whole party was speedily shown into
automobiles. which left Immediately un-
der a British and French escort and
moved through crowded streets the abso-
lutte silence Of which was oppressive.
The Germans werc conspicuously UNI
diplomatic in their appearance, and they
suggested rather Il party OF travel
stained tourists as they entered their
motor cars
The sun., 1919-05-09

The Germans. who entered the cham
her with all the confidence OF Nictors
bore themselves without trace OF ner-
vousness and acted as II they were talk
ing part in the deliberations on equal
terms with their adversarles
The ceremony. which attracted to the
hall crowd OF correspondents and Off
Gals who began arriving NJ an carly
hour started at ego o'clock, when ser
wants brought in huge armiuls OF the
printed conditions Of peace and dis
trbuted them, one copy 10 each deleGa-
ton. around the hollow rectangle. The
Germans only were excepted, their copy
being delivered TO them at 3:l7 o'clock,
during the translation of Premier Glenn
enceau's speech.
At 2:25 o'clock Premier Clemenceau
and stephen Plchon, the French Foreign
Minister. entered for final survey OF
the arrangements. and then left TO
await the arrival OF President WILTON.
Secretary OF State Lansing also APP
peared for an instant At 80. The minor
delegates were now streaming into the
room and virtually all were assembled
in their places when, at 2:55 o'clock
President Wilson. accompanied by the
other American delegates and Premiers
ClemenCeau and Lloyd George. entered
together and moved informally to their
places at the head OF the table Premier
Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
of Italy followed an instant later Both
OF them walked over to shake hands with
President Wilson and Premier Clemen-
ceau before seeking their places.
While the assemblage was seating it.
self without signal at two or three min
utes after o'clock Premier Clemenceau
and President Wilson engaged in an ami
mated conversation. Premier Lloyd
George and Arthur j. Balfour. the Brit
The sun., 1919-05-09
CAPT. GARGAN IS HONORED.
Friends Give Dinner ON 3Sth AN
niversary In Police Service.

Police Captain +. Gargan was guest OF
honor at a dinner last night given by
$50 friends at Pabsts Harlem restau-
rant in celebration OF his thirty eighth
anniversary in the service
DR.. ]. Gardner Smith was toastmaeter
and Murray Hubert. Dock Commas
sioner; Rab bi Blum and Father Coogan,
police chsplains City Magistrate Groehl
and many persons OF prominence in and
out Of the Police Department were pres
ent. Among The guests were the cap
tain's two sons. Lieut.. John +. Gargan
o the Medical Corps and Thomas Gar
ga. of the Navy Aviation Service
The sun., 1919-05-09
CONDUCTOR THIEF TRAPPED.
Union Company Scores Fifth Vie
tory Over Dishonest Employees.

The Union Railway Company. which
is pursuing the profit sharing inclina-
tons OF its surface car conductors in
The Bronx, scored Its hfth victory Yes
terday in the conviction OF Herbert War
shops. 80. OF 1887 Castle Hin avenue in
the Bronx Court of Special Sessions. A
special detective testified that Warsnops
had pocketed twenty fares on one triT,
and on another had registered only
fifteen out OF forty-three cash fares col
lcctcd.
Warsnops IL married and has four
children. lie was sentenced to ten days
In the WoIkhouse.
The sun., 1919-05-09
DANIELS STARTS HOME TO-DAY.
says He Has Learned Much of
Value to Navy From British.

DEvoNPoRr. England. May s.-Joseph-
us Daniels. Secretary OF the United
States Navy. and party left here to-day
for Brest aboard the Corsair. Secretary
Daniels will sail tomorrow on the Mount
Vernon for home, Before his departure
he expressed qualification at the well
come he had received in England. add
ing:
I'VE have learned much In conferences
with the experts OF the British Navy
which will be OF value to our navy"
The sun., 1919-05-09
ARGENTINA ISSUES BLUE BOOK.
Also Again Prints Mcxico's Repu-
diRtion of Monroe Doctrine.

BuENos AYREs, May S.--The Argen-
tine Foreign Office yesterday published
telegram from the Argentine Legation
at Brussels giving the text OF the state
ment Issued by the Mexican Government
in refusing to recognize the Monroe
Doctrine. This is the third official
textual publication Of the Mexican state
nent in Buenos Ayres.
The Foreign Office has made public
a Blue Book containing all documents
and governmental acts in connection
with the war.
The sun., 1919-05-09
ARMY FROM FRANCE
IN POLISH TERRITORY
Foch Sends Greetings to Gen.
Haller, in Command.

BERN. May S,-Marshal Foch. a des-
patch from Warsaw says. has sent the
following message 10 Gen. Halter. com
mander OF the Polish troops in France
during the war:
Tomorrow an army created under
the protection OF the French flag will
Join on the liberated Polish territory the
Polish army that has been for long
time fighting for right, liberty and civ
ilization. j am convinced that the gal
liant soldiers now united under the
White Eagle flag will soon write in
golden letters a new page OF the history
of noble Poland. My best wishes ac-
company you"
Gen. Haller, In an interview in the
Warsaw Courier, praised the part played
by the French Government and the
Polish national committee In Paris in
connection with the formation o, the
Polish army in France.
The message OF Marshal Foch to Gen.
Halter would indicate that the transpor-
te ton OF the Polishh divisions from
France TO Poland through Germany has
been completed or is about to be com
pleted.
The sun., 1919-05-09
GERMANS WHIMPER
OVER RIGID TERMS
Delegates Bitter OUer What
They Call Harshness.

VERSAILLES. May S.-The German del
egates 10 the peace congress complained
bitterly to-day TO one OF the French
liaison officers OF the unexpected harsh
ness of the conditions OF peace The
delegates said they had expected from
the newspaper reports that the demands
in many respects would be far reaching.
but were not prepared for the terms as
actually laid down in the printed copy
Of the document.
The scene at yesterdays session OF the
Congress. when the terms OF the treaty
were presented to the German delegates,
was an impressive one. and the function
was not without its tense moments In
deed the entire half hour which II took
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau to de-
liver his reply to Premier Clemenceau
was a period OF tenseness for President
Wilson. Premier Clemenceau and Pre-
mer Lloyd George. and. in fact for
virtually everyone present.
The sun., 1919-05-09
sims Elected to Union Leasue.

Rear Admiral Sims and Major Gen
Wood were elected honorary members OF
the Union League Cluo at the regular
monthly meeting last night. Among the
new members admitted were William L.
Fish. A. Q. Moftat. Charles Greer.
charles u. Goo II. Arthur c, Hoyt and
Harry b. Tha. -. Charles Z. Hughes
presided,
The sun., 1919-05-09
PERRY ROBINSON COMING.
War Correspondent to Lenve for
u. 8. ON Special Mission.
Speed! cable Despatch 10 Tnn Sun and The

Special Cable Despd'ch 10 TIM Sun and ne
Public Ledger.
COpgri0ht 1919; al rights rsserrsd
LONDON. May s. Perry Robinson, the
war correspondent, whose accounts OF
the fshting on the western front APP
peared In THE syN, will sail for America
this week on the Orduna on a special
journalistic mission. He will not ,ec-
ture but expects his visit to the United
States will be brief.
Starting In August, 1914. with the
gallant Belgian Army. Robinson accom-
panied various armies until their entry
into Cologne last winter.
The sun., 1919-05-09
Government Ia Tottering.

Il came to Germany with the common
extent of conviction that Germany was
getting stronger. ! am now convinced
she IL getting weaker and weaker and
more and more pesslmistic This Gov
eminent Is nothing but the old Gov
errment with a new face, In its six
months OF power n has offered not one
constructive measure, nor has it done
one thing to relieve suffering. 1t is
hanging on solely in the hope that It
can get something out OF the Entente.
or outwit them in some way. both Won
-Rantzau and his cousin, Won
Bernstorff, being VIGOROUSLY past mas
ters ~ that particular form OF di-
plomacy.
The opinion I have been able to
sound il that tho Government cannot
survive whether II signs peace or not.
Optimsts give It six weeks after the
Versailles conference, whatever the re-
suit. Then probably a Noske dictator
ship will last the same length OF time,
and after that. the rule OF the proleta riat
unless the Allies take charge in Berlin
first "
The sun., 1919-05-09
Each sharp Phase Emphasized.

The speech was translated sentence
by sentence by the German interpreters,
who did not fail to bring out with full
emphasis every sharp phrase in it, and
the three allied statesmen put their
heads together in evident anger at more
than one OF the German spokesman's
cutting utterances. as II they were de-
liberating upon the advisability Of an
Immediate answer.
The programme was unaltered. how
| ever, and when the German plenipoten-
tlary had finished Premier Clemenceau
arose and put the customary phrase ,
Has any one further observations to
make" and when there was no Response
continued. Il then declare the sessions
closed"
The allied triumvrate remained after
the German delegates had left for n half
hour discussion OF the new situation.
The scene within the hall during the
ceremony had none of the pomp and gilt
ter Of earlier peace conference.-the dis
play OF court and military uniforms such
| as marked the congresses Of Berlin and
Vienna, no theatrical ceremonial. 1t
seemed 10 gain in impre ssiveness, how
ever, by these very circumstances.
At the head OF the table the striking
faces OF Premiers Clemenceau and
LLOYD George and President Wilson at
| tracted every eye. Marshal Foch. sit
| ting with the French delegation at the
head of one of the side tables, was
another conspicuous figure The bearded
| faces of the Serbian statesman. NJ. Pa
| Glitch and the Greek Premier NJ. Neni-
zelos. as well as the familiar head of
! Ignace Jan Padercws<i. the Polish Pre-
mler also stood out from the mass Of
delegates. The impa ssve faces of the
japanese representatives, the Oriental
| l!neaments OF the Chinese, the brown
countenances OF the Arabs from Hedjas
and the presence even, of the two dele
gates from Liberia and HRyti gave evil
dence that this was really world con-
gress
The sun., 1919-05-09

ish Foreign Secretary. also INDUCED in
chat. Premier Paderewsk during this
interlude made a belated appearance.
After a five minutes walt Col Henry,
the French liaison officer, appeared in
the chamber, herading the approach of
the German delegation The Germans
entered the door an instant later, pre-
coded by a functionary of the French
Government wearing the glittering chain
Of his office, who announced in loud
voice: "Messieurs. the German dele
gates There was some little confusion
among the Germans while they were
finding their proper places, Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau. who entered gloves
in hand, took the centre chair. with his
five colleagues and Director Won Stock
hammer OF the Foreign Office Ranking
him on either hend. Five German secre
taries and their interpreters took their
places at tables in the rear
Premier Clemenceau. as President Of
the Congress. then arose and declared
the session opened. He started imme
diately upon his opening speech. pausing
to permit this to be translated into Eng
lish and German by French interpreters.
The translation into the German was de-
cidedly faulty and hating.
The sun., 1919-05-09

Irving Trust Co.
Italian Discount and Trust Co.
LA~ysrs' Title q Trust Co.
Liberty National Bank OF New York \
Lincoln National Bsnk Of the City Of New York
Lincoln Trust Co. a
mAnufa eturers Trust Co.
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
Of tho City Of Now York
Mercantile Trust d Deposit Co.
Merchants National Bank Of the City Of New York
Metropolitan Bank
Msiropol Titan Truh Co. Of the City Of N,v York 4
Mutual Bank Y
National Bank of Commerce in N. Y. u
National City Bank Of Now York
National Park Bank of New York
New Nethsrland Bank Of New York
New York County National Bank
New York Produce Exchange Bank
New York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank OF New York
scandinavian trust Co.
SesboArd National Bank
Sssosd National Bank Of The CITY GfN.T.
Sherman National Bank
State Bank
Title Guarantee d Trust Co.
Unisn EIebAsge katiesal BASk Of New York
United States Mortgage g. trustee.
Usits} States Irsst Compsuy oil New York
w. r. Grace & Cos Bank
The sun., 1919-05-09

lsh and German by French Interpreters
The translation into the German was de-
cidedly faulty and hating.
Reads Headings of Treaty.
The Premier then addressed the Ger
mans again to explain the conditions Of
the negotiations. telling them that there
would be no oral discussion permitted
and that they must submit their obser~
vations in writing within fifteen days.
The Premier next read the headings OF
the treaty and made his suggestion that
the Germans within a few days might be
ready to commence the discussion Of
certain sections OF the treaty.
When the Premier concluded with the
customary phrase. Has any one OBJ
servations TO make?" Count Won Brock
dorff Rantzau raised his hand but he
was not recognized until the Premier 5
remarks had been translated.
During the translation Paul Dutasta.
the general secretary of the assemblage,
proceeded almost unnoticed across the
open space in the centre OF the rectangle
and deposited copy of the peace treaty
before the head OF the German delega-
ton.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau has
the floor" said Premier Clemenceau as
soon as the translation had been An
Shed.
The head of the German delegation did
not rise, like Premier Clemenceau. read
ing his speech sitting. but 1t was re-
marked by some that his apparent dis
courtesy to his adversaries may have
been dictated by his physical condition.
CIemenceau Prods Interpreters.
Ae,a. ,ho ara, .a,,.,ca 80 tbo Co,n,,s
speech had been delivered in German an
interpreter began the French transla-
ton. The words did not reach the head
of the table distinctly and Premier Glenn
enceau called for a louder utterance. He
was equally dissatisfied with the second
attempt OF the interpreter and two OF the
German officials finally left their places
with the German delegation and moved
across to the head OF the table to de-
liver the German plenipotentiary' bold
and frequently offensive message. SEN
tence by sentence. right into the faces
Of Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George and President Wilson.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau's gut
tural German repeatedly rang out in
strong emphasis on particularly vigorous
phrases or words OF his speech as for
instance when he asserted that the ad-
mission by Germany OF sole guilt for the
war would be "a lie." and when he for
babe the Allies to speak OF cruelty and
murder" in view OF the sufferings and
Ccaths of German civilians under the
blockade and after the armistice.
The interpreter VINO gave the English
version made the most OF his opportunity
both in voice and selection Of words. ana
the bold and unrepentant declarations OF
the German peace delegate as thus
The sun., 1919-05-09

Government Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee, 40 B'wsy, NY.
The sun., 1919-05-09

American Exchange National Bank
Atlantic National Bank Of the City Of New York
American Trust Co.
Bank Of America
Bank of Cuba in New York
Bank Of Europe
Bank of the Manhattan Co.
Bank Of New fsIt. kstisssi BaAkisS Assseistiss
Bank Of the United States
Bankers Trust Company
Bank of Warrington Heights
Battery Park kstisnai Bank Of New York
Bo~ery Bank Of New York
Broadway Central Bank
Brooklyn Trust Company
Bryant Park Bank
Central Mercantile Bank of Now York
Central Union Trust Co. Of New York
Chase National Bank
Chath,n q PhssiI National Bsnk II New Isrk
Chelsea Exchange Bank
Chemical National Bank
Citizens National Bank Of New York
Coal 4 iIsA katisaAi balk Of the CITY Of New York
Colonial Bank
ColumbiA Bank
ColumbiA TruAt Co.
Comm ereiAl Exchange Bank
Commercial Trust Co. of New York
Commonwealth Bank. New York City
Continental Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
East River National Bank
The sun., 1919-05-09
VICTORY COUPON BOOK

Go to the nearest bank or bond booth
You pay: On $50 Victory Note-$2 down and
81 week. On 500 Victory Note 81 down
and 81 a week. On $500 Victory Note $40
down and $40 a week.
The sun., 1919-05-09

Empire Trust Co.
Equitable Trus, Co. Of New York
Farmers Loan q Trust Co.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fifth Avenue Bank Of New York
Fifth National Bank
First National Bank
franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Com pany Of New York
Garfield National Bank
Gotham National Bank Of New York
Greenwich Bank of the City of New York
Guaranty Trust Company Of New YorL
Hanover kstessl Bank Of the City Of New York
Hartman National Bank
Henry }. Sehnitzsr State Bank
Hudson Trust Co.
I.psrtsrs 4 Tr.dsr National B.sk u New York
international Bank
Irving National Bank
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-23
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

Miss Sarah 7. Palmer and the
teacher training class were highly
favored on Saturday of last week
when the Reverend Dumont Clarke
came to them with fine message.
They wish to express their apprecia-
ton that a man of so many wide ex-
periences and such good training gave
them the opportunity to listen to that
extremely interesting and educative
Biblical lecture.
He brought before us the fact that
though there is great use of the
Bible, particularly from the three
standpoints of history, literature, and
religion; yet there is a deplorable
present day unfamiliarity with the
Bible. He also included a discussion
Of the subject matter in the Bible, the
courses, and methods of teaching and
an inclusive photography.
This message brought by one whose
life and deeds testify to the earnest
ness Of his purpose was true inspir-
alton. They hope very much to have
Mr.. Clarke with them again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-23
FREE SOUVENIR FOR HUNTERS,
TRAPPERS AND WOODSMEN

IL you want useful souvenir from
the Nermnot Fish and Game Depart
ment keep a record Of the game you
zee or take between October /, 1919,
and May /, 1920.
This department is trying to take
a census of the game birds and an
imals, and vermin Of the State, and
needs your help in taking the same.
II you live or hunt in Bennington
county send post card at once TO
County Warden Edwin ID. Moore,
Bennington, VT, and request him to
send you blank on which 10 make
your record. All records should be-
kept on these blanks, which should be
returned to the County Warden i'm
mediately after May /, 1920
After the blank is returned a use
ful souvenir will be sent you from the
Fish and Game Department.
Your record is needed whether you
hunt and trap extensively or only a
little. Send for the blank at once.
LINUS LEAVENS,
Commissioner,
28-2w Montpelier, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-23
COLLECTOR KENNEDY BUSY
New Internal Revenue Collector TO get
After Makers Of Erroneous Tax
Inventories.

Burlington, Oct. l5--J. 4. Kennedy,
Collector of Internal Revenue for Yer
mont announces that:
A special drive to locate merchants
and manufacturers who have followed
erroneous methods in making their in
ventories for the taxable years 1917
and 1918-such methods tending to re-
duce tax liability---is about to be made
by the Bureau Of Internal Revenue, it
was announced today.
In cases Of voluntary disclosures be
fore investigation of failure TO make
proper return and payment, the pol
icy of the Bureau, il was stated, will
be to forego penalties except where
there is intentional evasion of the tax.
Where discovery is made by Govern
ment officers heavy penalties will
apply.
In some cases inventories have been
found to have been taken on the basis
OF average costs, though it was pos
sible to identify the articles remain
ing on hand at the inventory period,
and so determine their exact cost. In
others, because of conservative ac-
counting methods, fiat percentages
have been deducted after determining
inventory values. Others used fixed
average, based upon costs Of prior
years, or fail to include all merchan-
disc to which they have title in their
inventory.
All of these methods, which have
the effect of reducing tax liability, are
contrary to the regulations of the
Bureau and are illustrative, it was
said, of numerous irregularities which
have been found,
A warning issued by the Bureau
advises taxpayers who have followed
such methods to file correct returns
without notice and without investiga-
ton. Some taxpayers have voluntar-
lily notified the Bureau of the employ
ment of incorrect methods, and are
filing amended returns. 1t is only fair
to these taxpayers, the Bureau states,
that their competitors who have made
similar errors should be located.