davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
What Ole HansOn's Promise Sig
nifies to. America.

When Mayor OLE HANSON of Seattle
calls for graveyards instead Of con-
> ferences to deal with anarchism in
this country we assume that his
stout soul Is punctuating his emotions
with virile figures Of speech likewise
when he declares: "If the Govern
. ment doesn't clean them up 1.-THE
anarchists in the country will. I'll
give up my Mayorship and start
> through the country. We will hold
meetings and have hanging places"
We assume that Mayor HANSON is
not speaking. literally. because no.
body in this country is more widely
celebrated than he for his rigid, pow
. erful, irresistible dpholding of law
and order by the lawful and orderly
processes of organized society and Of
government. No matter how much an
anarchist may deserve to he hanged
from lamp post. 1t is not lawful,
of course, so to hang him except by
the decision and sentence Of judge and
} jury. No matter how thickly grave
yards should be planted with assas-
sins and plotters against the life of
our Government, of course they will
best be thus planted by act of gov.
! eminent itself.
Nevertheless, there is no mistaking
the import of the feeling and the Ian
guage of an Ole Hanson. There is
no mistaking the feeling and the ac-
tlon of soldiers and sailors who in
New York city all but give literal
execution 10 Mayor HANsoNs figura-
tive speech. They should not break
the law. The police should not per-
init them 10 break the law. But an
Ole Hanson in Seattle on the Pa
clfic seaboard and thousand SOL
diers and sailors in New York on the
Atlantic seaboaru are the hopeful
i sign, the sure proof, that there is no
! room in this country for Bolshevism,
hat there will be no quarter in this
country for anarchism.
L ne uuy tudI Tue DOiSHeNlSJ or the
anarchist here begins to cut the throat
"f society, TO trample upon the weak
and the helpless, TO pillage and devas s.
tate the land. he will not go the length
of his own shadow before he is throt-
led. And it will be government which
throttles him, because back of govern
ment will be the Ole Hansons, the SOL
dlers and sailors. the American peo-
, pie. who. If government did not throt-
tie him. would kill him like dog in
his tracks. .'
OLE HANsoN's robust figure of
speech, in truth, is but significant of
the national resolve and the national
power to exterminate, through the
law itself. the tribe of anarchist, Of
BOlshevist, or whatever he may call
himself. that filings torch against
American institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
TRADE BRIEFS.

Designs have been prepared rs 'ns s'u''
African Railway Administration tog new
type drop side steel bog!e waEa" '2-' e
nve feet In length and having am.
OF $4,000 pounds.
Tho Smyrna fig crop OF 1917 vas ~ o
mated at about 10000 loads; rs'
$4,000 cantar OF thirty three OK each
tokn. 2,sis57 pounds $4,000 ,aa'lr, 80 .
4S+,6o0 pounds) In quality the ys !
was good one.
Very rich deposits Of copper a's 90
clared TO have been disco IN Atsa'
Portuguese West Africa some OF toe ana .
ses ranging from - 10 % PEI ,e-' Z"
metallic copper.
A modern cotton spinning tsct13. e ."
Ing started In Buenos Ayres 9r'er r'
name OF Compania HilRndera N-gs7.i'i
This corporation was granted It's h'''
last December and has authorize .....r
Of 600. 0O0 paper pesos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

Writers who report news of player
folks have commented much of late
on growing practice OF ladies of the
vaudeville Of singing their own
praises, their charms and excellences
as part OF their stage entertainment.
The writer's seem to entertain doubts
Of the propriety of this exhibition OF
Willingness to impart an agreeable
fact to audiences reluctant to ac-
knowledge or dun to comprehend. But
this is no American innovation; it
has conspicuous presidents. As an
example, would the world know how
great an artist is G. b. S. had he not
with unflinching ardor sung and
talked and written Of his greatness?
And there are others. Consider the
literary blurb in all its shrieking
color. Are artists who perform on the
stage to be denied the pleasing privi-
lege claimed and exercised by artists
who merely write for the stage? The
ladies of the vaudeville are authorized
in their unselfish contribution to the
stock OF interesting information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
HIROSHIGE'S BRIDGE" $235.
Mrs. Adolphe Borie's Prints Fetch
5000 at Auction.

The sale OF Mrs, Adolphe Borie's col
lection OF Japanese prints ended last
night at the Walpole Galleries with n
session that amounted to S3.213, making
the grand total $500.
Mrs Green paid $685. for No. 27s. the
famous "Ryogoky Bridge" by Hiroshize.
Hamilton EastC Field gave s1I5 for
No. 2lS, Hiroshige's "Flawless Snow
Miss Farmer bought No. 2tS, Utamaro's
"Yaoya Ohlchi," for Sis, No. 24s, Uta-
maro's "Kosho Kichisaburo." for SllO
and No. o6s, Gelshi's "Ha shiraye," for
ss5. Victor r. Liggett got No. l76.
Masanobu's Beautiful Girls" and Mr.
Matsuki paid $50 for No. ?07 HiroshIge's
'Hodogaya on the Tokaido."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
$500 FOR PEACH BLOOM VASE.
sale of saito Oriental Art Reache,
sS.10s.

In the Saito sale OF oriental art now
proceeding in the Anderson Galleries. b.
n. Crawford paid $500 for No. 40. e
K'ang-hsi peach-bloom vase. twenty
seven and one-half inches in height.
This was the best price of the day.
Mr.. Crawford also gave $500 for No.
407. pair OF powdered blue palace
Jars, and $50 for No. 401. a K'ang-hsi
blue and white ginger jar. +. T. An
drews paid $3.50 for No. 1913. a cloisonne
palace vase, and $3.50 for No. PTS, a
cloisonne koro. Mrs. w. H. Ervng
gave s1S5 for No. 24S. a'princess's head
dress: $40 for No. $40, two jewelled
flower pots, AMI $50 for No. $685. an
enamel jardiniere.
Burton Holmes paid sG2.50 for No.
$40, pair OF gold bronze foo-dogs
f. J. Kennedy gave $3.50 for No. at.
a Chien-lung onamelled elephant; II. NJ,
Babcock paid sS5 for No. 23S. a Ming
pewter Jar, ana No. 400, Ming jar,
sold 10 F. NJ. Tinker for SIS.
The total for the session amounted 10
s447S, making the grand total to date
s5.76S. The sale concludes this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
$3.50 GIVEN FOR CANDELABRA,
Italian Refugees Art Sale Total.
A7O,232.

The fifth session of tho sale OF tho
art work of the Italian Refugees
brought in seS,s6o yesterday at silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, making the
grand total S79,2S2.
The leading price of the afternoon
was $3.50 paid by the ChevaIier Villa for
a pair Of silver candelabra. ]. +. FEEDER
gave $500 for set OF choir stalls and
sixteenth century Florentne table went
to l.. Ricci for $3.50. The sale concludes
this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
President Wilson's SO-Called "AIili-
tary Pact" With France.

About the time that President VIII
SON reached Paris on his first visit
there was a somewhat sharp diver
gence of opinion between himself ana
Premier CLEMENCEAU as to the method
to be adopted to safeguard Frances
frontier from future attack by Ger
many. The safety Of France is nat
umlly and properly the prime consid-
GRAFTON in the minds OF her RESPONSE
BILE statesmen; ahead, far ahead, of
any ideals of world reorganization.
In general way Premier CEEMES-
CEAU was reported as believing and
saying with his customary frankness
that the guarantee of protection for
France must be found in special alll-
ances or direct agreements among the
great Powers which had been associ-
ated in the defeat of German militar-
ism, rather than in Mr.. WILSON'S
project of an all world condominium.
In this respect NJ. CLEMENCEAU was
in perfect agreement with the spirit
of the Knox resolution, then recently
introduced in the United States Sen
ate. The Knox resolution provided
in explicit terms that consideration
of any scheme of League of Nations
Should be postponed until after the
conclusion of peace, and that mean
while the guarantee Of the worlds
peace should rest on "a definite under
standing that, the same necessity aris-
ing in the future, there should be the
same complete accord and cooperation
with our chief co-belligerents for the
defence of civilization"
The American President apparently
liked NJ. CLEMENCEAU's early atti-
tude toward the League of Nations no
better than he liked the Knox resolu-
ton. The latter was promptly pigeon
holed in the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, then Democratic
in its organization. like the Senate
itself. The President himself at
tended TO the case of Premier Gle
NiENCEAU. In his speech at Manches-
ter in England on December 80, 1918.
he declared in language really ad-
dressed to CLEAIENCEAU and LLOYD
GEORGE that the United States would
be party to no special alliance for
maintaining peace; that 1t must be a 1
whole world covenant or nothing.
Here are Mr.. WILSON'S exact words
at Manchester four months ago:
III the future had nothing for us
but new attempt to keep the world
at right poise by n balance OF
power the United States would take
no interest, because she would join
no combination of power which is
not combination of all of U.S."
The President undoubtedly has the
right to negotiate treaty promising
TO send American troops to France
In the event of another German at
tack on that nation. He has the
right and the power TO negotiate such
Il treaty and TO submit 1t to the Sen
ate in the constitutional way for rati-
ficatlon or rejection. Its fate in the
Senate would depend on the terms
Of the proposal. Very likely such
treaty might he regarded favorably at
Washington, If submitted by the Pres
ident in a form corresponding to the
purpose OF the Knox resolution, so
recently scorned and suppressed by
trusted agents OF the Presidents will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Those Polite Romans.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: ]
suggest a typographical improvement in
reporting a certain kind of news. thus
Miss Kiuppie. now in the whosthis
Midnight Studio company. Is reported
to be engaged to become Mrs Stufie III.
Miss Klurie was Mrs. PufYle ", and
married Mr., Klufrie when Mrs. Puffie
III. obtained her divorce and became
Mrs Cuppe VI Mrs. Cupp!e v. now
divorced ana with the Jazzarag Carrot
Sunup company. is reported to be en-
gagged to become Mrs. Klufie VII.
The Roman numerals seem more po-
lite, more of scream. y.
BROADWAY CENTRE, May 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
The Plan TO Give Flume to Former
Foes of Italy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SI: In
terpreting the generous sentiments of
many Italians. permit me to extend you
our quiet and fervid thanks as a sincere
manifestation OF gratitude for the ex-
emplary Independent conduct of THE
Sun toward our country
1t is regrettable for every Italian OF
honor that after so many fearful sac
rifces we should see that Itaiy's most
sacred aspirations are discussed, criti-
oised with odious and vulgar insinua-
tons and receive as reward the repu-
diation OF those legitimate pledges made
to US when our assistance appeared to
be an impslling necessity for the Allies.
who had the vision of their inevitabis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Dudley Field Malone on the Mayor
OF New York.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
correspondent covering the Mooney meet
ing at Madison Square Garden last night
quoted me as referring to Mayor Hylan
in the terms "our cheese Executive"
made no such crude reference to the
Mayor OF New York. for whenever
indulge in wit and humor 1t is not based
upon personal abuse.
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE.
NEW YORK, May ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

The man or woman who sees in the
panorama Of victory in Fifth avenue
to-day only an interesting disclosure
OF soldiers and the gear OF war win
utterly miss the significance of the
pageant. This unparalleled exhibition
OF fighting men and fighting machines
is an explanation OF the Victory Loan
for the education Of the public, and the
spectator who fails to read its message
and buy Victory notes to the limit of
his ability will not grasp its meaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

To the multitude of curious facts
has been added the odd array of sta
tistics which show that the average
milk bottle lives only through seven
teen trips. The statistician OF the
Department OF Agriculture reporting
this enormous waste declares that the
millions Of broken and lost bottles
Contribute to the high price of the
commodity they contained. 1t is now
for the housewives who complain
about soaring milk prices to organize
a League for the Prevention Of De-
struction of Milk Bottles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Why:

America brooks not control
From any land;
She has been Captain of her soul
Why yield command:
Her might has not been used for harm
Since II was born;
Why should We see upon her arm
Tho letters worn?
And even gives for those deranKed
Are hardly meet:
Restraint will only leave unchanged
What needs defeat.
AoiAANpIuAoM vrusor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
"Ohver Cromwell who Broke the Hold =
Eoysl Despotism on England" hy Garrett p
Serviss, Cooper Institute, Eighth stree 81
Fourth avenue.
Current Events" by Nelson i Mead,
Pm D.. Hamilton Grange Library. Tt'.
l4Mh street
The Genius OF Old English Come , '7
Frederick Paulding, Harlem y { A
West 10th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

1t would undoubtedly be most inter-
esting for President MONROE to learn
that at last his doctrine will be salts
factorily interpreted by a League of
Nations; but it is to be feared that
were the author of the Monroe Doc
trine to be SO informed he would COM
init the impolitic blunder Of asking for
an Interpretation OF the League Of
Nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2.---The storm tina,
was over the Great Lakes Thursday night
10 now passing down the st. Lawrence Va
ley. and the weather hss cleared sener.
ally east OF the Mississippi River. TherN
were rains, however. during the Lac;
twenty-four hours through the Atlant
states, the Ohio Valley and the regions
Of the Great Lakes. and snow near Lax
superior. Another storm IN over IN.
Rocky Mountain region. and 1t lie already
causing rains in the Missouri and uppsr
mississippi valleys and snow in western
Montana. Temperatures have risen seu.
orally over tho south and middle parts
OF the United States and readings are nov
above the normal In these regions. The
weather 10 colder in the region OF tho
Great Lakes and the far Northwest. In
the Atlantic States the weather viii Dc
generally fair. with mild temperature
Saturday and Sunday. but II will become
unsettled by Sunday night in the Midd
Atlantic Statos. In the east Gulf States
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley fslr weathsr
will be followed by local thunder storn,
Saturday night Sunday with mild tenn
perature. In the region Of the Great Lakes
the weather will be cloudy, with rains BY
Saturday night and Sunday In the uppsr
lake region. and on Sunday in the lower
lake region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

Certain ethics now remind us
or a point it's well TO make:
We should never leave behind US
Fourteen points to trail our wake.
Q. Z. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

FROM Ole Dallas Netos
Sometimes We feel as II the only chance
We have TO gain anything from our oil
we'll Is to climb the derrick and try TO
catch a bird,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Softs We Are Taxed For.
Drinks.
WoNs,
Heads.


The footprints show our mortal tricks
On Times far,rsAchinE strand,
But more pathetic are the wrecks
OF housss On the sand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

THE WEATHER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
STANDARD Time.

STANDARD Time.
sun rises. ...5 :53 A NJ sun pets....,.T:5crN
Moon eeis......l IL 80 II
Tho foregoing table has been corrected 1,
the new artificial time"
Eastern New York and southern New
bngland-Fair to-day and probably to,
morrow; mild temperature gentle south.
west winds.
New Jersey--Fair to-day and probably
Tomorrow; mild temperature Eon'
southwest winds.
Northern New England-Cioudy TO-DAY
and tomorrow; not much change IN tenn.
perature; moderate southwest winds
Western New York--Party cloudy 70.
day; tomorrow probably showers ana
warmer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-22
TWO GERMANS WHO SOLD
Won HINDENBURG'S PLANS
BROT TO u. S. FOR SAFETY
Feared Fellow Officers Who Were Suspicious
Might Take Vengeance; Helped Pershing Over
Half of Difficulties

Washington, July 21.--A story of be
trayaI Of the German high command
thru efforts of the American military
secret service and of the organization
among German officers. of vendetta
aimed at the lives of the traitors. was
brot to light with the arrival at New
York, today, of .'two German prisoners
of war consigned TO the director of
military intelligence, Washington, d.
c."
According to information here, the
mysterious prisoners. who landed from
the Agamemnon under guard formerly
were German officers of high rank. oc-
cupying positions of great responsibility
under Won Hindenburg.
Eased American Plunge.
Before the Inauguration of the Am
erican offensive in 1913, operatives Of
the American military intelligence corps
prevailed upon them thru Inducements
which have not been divulged, to deliver
plans of the German general staff cover
/ ing the proposed movements of the
western front, probable lines of retreat,
points at which stands would be made,
and other detailed information of in
estimable value.
With these plans before him, General
Pershing was able to lay out his
campaign with great freedom, and it is
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-22
HOUSE SPARES HOME
LIQUOR STORES FROM
BAN I'm ENFORCER BILL
Neither Seizure Nor Limit on Amount Written in
Prohibition Measure; Only Three Members
for Domestic Invasion

Washington. July 21.--The prohibition
enforcement bill was adopted, today. sec
tion by section by the house. but a
mans right to store liquor in his home
stood up against all attacks.
On the final count. only three votes
were recorded in favor of the amend
ment to make home possession Of intoxi-
cants unlawful.
After all perfecting amendments had
been adopted and others designed to
make the bill less severe were bowled
over in chorus of noes" an attempt
was made to adjourn over night. This
prevailed, but there was IL demand for
n roll call. and prohibition forces piled
into the chamber in sufficient numbers
to keep the house in session tonight for
the tedious roll call vote on half n
dozen amendments in dispute, which had
to be passed on before a vote was taken
on bill as a whole.
Double Penalty Stricken.
The first fight of the day was over
the section giving the courts the right
to put under bond person convicted
of violating the liquor law. This was
stricken out after Representative Gard,
democrat, Ohio. had pointed out that 1t
provided double punishment for the poor
man, who might be sent to Jail. The
vote was SS to t6. many prohibitionists
opposing its retention.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-22
WILD RACE RIOTING
AT WASHINGTON; MOB
BEATS NEGRO DEAD
Service Men Renew Outbreaks Against Colored
Population on Rumors of Insults to Women
Shots Echo at White House.

led was shot by a 11-year- negress
who had opened fire from the second
floor of a residence near Second and
q streets. southeast. A second negreSs
opened fire from the ground floor of
house across the ally when the police
and guardsmen rushed the house where
the negress was holding. Thompson, the
second detective to die, was wounded
during the clash. Only one arrest was
made as a result of the attack.
Tonight's riots followed intervention
by the federal government, to prevent
a occurrence of the attacks made Satur-
day and Sunday. After a conference
between Secretary Baker and the local
governing authorities. the army provost
guard was restored to duty.
just about noon, today. the negroes
gave the first evidence of retaliation.
Four blacks in an automobile drove up
to the naval hospital in the Potomac
Park. not far from the White House,
and fired four shots ut the sentry. They
then whisked their machine around the
street corner and fired four more shots
at inmates on the hospital grounds, all
Of them sick or wounded sailors and
marines. The machine and its party got
away. The shots all went wild.
Police and hospital records, today.
showed scores of negroes were injured
in the widespread clashes between whites
and negroes. More than a dozen ne
groes. some of them suffering from Sc
we're beatings at the hands of mobs.
were treated at hospitals and scores
were cared for at their homes.
The rioting, which begun shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock lasted until early this
morning. and altho many arrests were
made, so widely scattered were the out
hrno ks hot thn Il %,tI Is
provost guards were unable to cope with
the situation.
In several instances negroes were
pulled from street cars along Pennsyl-
vania avenue and beaten into uncon-
sciousness. Soldiers, sailors and ma
rines were said by the police to have
been leaders in the disorders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-22

When the house reached section 81
of the bill, dealing with enforcement OF
constitutional prohibition and which CON
tanned the provision that it was not
unlawful to store liquor at the home
for personal use. the scene was not un-
like that on stock market on a high
sales day.
Everybody wanted to speak or offer
an amndment fully a score clamoring for
recognition ut once
First consideration, as matter Of
parliamentary right. was given 10 Chair
man Nolstead. of the judiciary committee
In charge of the bill. who had two amend
mentS.
Home Ban Twice Deafeated.
These fixed the time for reporting
possessing of intoxicants. In one Mr..
Nolstead offcred-and the house accept
ed--the time specified in the prociama-
ton by the state department as to the
effective date of constitutional prohibi-
tion--January 16, 192o-was accepted
without discussion.
Representative Rudey, democrat. Mis-
souri,. next got the floor and immediately
he announced intention to throw the
searchlight on American wine cellars.
reported to be stocked with liquor enough
to last for generations. His amendment
provided that no person had right to
~ Continued on Page rwo).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-22
PRESIDENT IS ILL.,;
MAY REMAIN ABED
FOR REST Of WEEK
Appointments With Republican
Senators on Peace Treaty
Cancelled.

Washington, July 21.-President Will
son returned ito Washington, early to-
day, from a weekend cruise to Hamp-
ton Roads and was Immediately ordered
to bed by his personal physician, Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, who announc-
ed that the president was suffering with
dysentery.
Admiral Grayson said the president 3
condition was not serious, but that he
probably would be unable to receive cal
lers before the end of the week Engage
ments which Mr.. Wilson had with a
number of republican senator's to dis
cut the peace treaty and the league of
nations were cancelled.
The president had been complaining
of feeling badly for several days and
it was supposed he was suffering with a
slight attack of Indigestion