davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

toned as already drafted have been
considered by the Council of -Four and
nothing remains to be done. while the
labor charter and the revised league
of nations covenant will come before
the plenary sessions before taking
final form. The British spokesman
continued:
"Thc territorial questions in the
draft already concluded are only such
as were left to special commissions,
and the Council of Four must corr
slider that and add to it their decisions
on special matters as the Ital-
ian claims which they reserved for
themselves.
II confidently believe that an agree
mcnt by the Council of Four will be
reached this week, after which there
Will be an interval to allow the score
tarlat to draft it, Then there will be
a final consideration of the draft bv
the Council of Four and it will be
fixed for communication TO the Ger
mans at Versailles.
Secrecy To BE Stressed
"lt is certain that the terms will not
be published before they are presented
to the Germans, and means have even
been considered to prevent the Ger
mans from giving them premature
publicity. 1t is also certain that GER
tam terms of the treaty will not be
submitted to the plcnery session."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Wilson's Plea
'lo Drop Racial
Bill Is Needed

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April lo.-State
senator lnman withdrew o-day his re-
quest to introduce an ant i-Japanesc
land bill in the Senate after the Senate
had received from Secretary of State
Lansing, at Paris, a cablceram to the
effect that the introduction of such loo
lslation would be particularly unfa
vorable at this time He then intro
duced resolution, incorporating a ca
blcgram which he asked be sent TO
President Wilson, requesting that the
peace conference take such action on
the question of Oriental immigration
at this time that further state lcgisla-
tion may be made unnccessary'
Text of Cablcgram
The text Of Secretary Lansing's tele-
gram follows:
Your consderatc cabce~am in
relation to tho proposed land lcgis-
lation in the State of California and
in regard to the landing of so-called
picture brides has been received
II wish to express to you on behalf
Of the President and myself our ap-
preclation for your informing us of
the bills which will be introduced in
the State Senate. In view of the
present situation in international af-
fairs here in Paris, it would be
particularly unfortunate to have
these bills introduced or pressed at
the present time.
There are other problems which
would make such action very en-
barrassing. | sincerely hope YOU
Will inform the Senate ofthe cor
tents of this cablegram and the earn
est plea on the part of the President
that no such legislation as proposed
should be introduced or considered
at this time"
Senator lnman declared President
Wilson is mistaken in asking that no
legislation be enacted. The Presi-
dent is deaf in one ear" he said. THAT
car is turned to Japan. He is paying
more attention to possible complica
tions with Japan than to the interests
of California"
lnman thereupon nominated for
President Hiram W. Johnson, Cali
forna native son. and the nomination
was seconded moment later. Senator
Jones pointed 10 the TACT that IN 1906
l34 Japanese children were born in
California. In 1918, he said, 4,222
Japanese children were born here.
THE senior Senator from California
Senator Phelan) imposed upon this
Legislature by asking it to pass this
sort of legislation" said Senator Den
nett. This agitation was inspired by
the political ambitions of United States
Senator Phelan. 1t is bait to catch
suckers and | don't intend to bite. We
are stultifying ourselves and it is
childish to say we are yellow"
Senator Sample suggested that the
Senate send regrets to Senator Phelan,
owing to advice from President vii
son. Senator Inman denied that the
senior Senator inspired his bills
Senator William s. Scott presented
resolution calling for the appoint
ment of a legislative committee to take
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
" Hs0n Ha,umering Auoy,
Making Good Progress,
Says " ushingt0n Report

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-President
Wilson is "hammerng ahead" and has
made good progress in his negotia-
tlons in Paris, according to advices re
ceived to-day at the White House.
1t was not stated just what progress is
had been made, but the adviccs seemed
to cause considerable satisfaction in Of
hcial quarters.
No significance attaches to the de-
failing of DR.. j. Chalmers da Costa. of
Philadelphia, a navy surgeon, to the
Presidential ship George Washington,
it was said to-day at the Office of Rear
Admiral Braisted, surgeon general of
the navy 1t was explained that Dr. da
Costa was assigned to the George
Washington in the regular course of
navy routine and that his duty would
be to assist in treating sick and
wounded soldiers returning from
France.
information received by Admiral
Bralsted is that the President has en-
tirely recovered from the recent severe
cold
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Complete Reporation
and Full Justice, Is
Paris Papers Demand

PARIS, April l0-"Full justice and
complete reparation; that is what
France wants" Under this caption
the petit Parisien,' the most widely
circulated newspaper in France, prints
to-day an article by Senator Henry
Cheron declaring that an essential
principle Of common law in all civilized
countries is that person causing dam
age must make it good, and arguing
that similarly Germany must pay not
only for .he damage she caused and the
pensions of war sufferers but must
eventually bear the cost of the war
Any solution contrary to this would
perpetrate the most monstrous inius-
tee IN history and in addition would
involve our ruin.
"President Wilson once proclaimed
our frontiers those of humanity itself.
They must, then, be made inviolable. y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Big Four to Keep
Parts OF Peace Pact
Secret Until Signed
Ncw York Tribune
Spect1l CnhLe Serrice


Specdl Gable Service
PARIS. April 1o.-1n an attempt to
obtain statement which would
clarity the present confused situation,
have asked the British official spokes-
man what will be the probable course
of events during the next two or three
weeks.
"The peace terms in their finished
form. as presented to Germany, must
resemble a bill as it is presented to
Congress" he replied. "The Council
of Four is not concerned cannot be
concerned the actual drafting.
It's business is TO reach an agreement
on the various subjects in the docu-
ment, which will then be handed to
the secretary for drafting.
"a great part of the treaty already
has been drafted. including naval
military and aerial terms. decisions
Of the waterways commission, the
league of nations and territorial ques-
tions including Belgium and Schlcs-
wig"
Some of the questions thus men
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

peace treaty before its submission to
Germany. 1t maintains that it is al
lowing positive decisions to be an
nounced. and that consequently the
public Will be advised on all the main
points before the treaty is signed.
This piecemeal and incomplete pub.
llcatlon is unsatisfactory to many Of
the delegates, who are urging that the
people of the Allied countries should
have the text Of the peace treaty from,
their officials before the Germans an.
nounce 1t with their interpretations.
PARIS, April 1O.-Thc Chamber Of
Deputies to-day discussed the report of
the special committee on reparations
Tor war damages and adopted twenty
articles of the report during the fore
noon session.
The expenses of France, the report
says, viii be enormous and the burden
should lie entirely on Germany. Rep
aratlon for France must be claimed
with tPe right of priority because of
It's urgent character. 1t is admitted
that Germany may not be able to pay
immediately in cash or raw materials,
and it is declared that France, there
fore, must work out financial plan in
order to permit reconstruction of vari-
Gus phases of French life to continue
without halt.
Henry Franklin Bouilon. chairman
of the Foreign Affairs Committee of
the Chamber Of Deputies, has asked the
Chamber to appoint a special commit
tee to examine the questions to be
solved by the peace conference. The
committee would have ninety members.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

munlcator is yet to be acknowledg dged.
50 1t transpires that, despite the
PRESIDENTS virtual pledge 20 the For
elgn Relations Committee Of the CO.
ordinate branch Of the treaty-making
power, neither that committee nor the
American reonlc are, or apparently arc
likely to be, permitted to examine the
terms upon which their own repre-
sentatives offered to incorporate their
country in a world organization.
Requested Six Weeks Ago
Does not this impress the reader
fairs?
Consider, first, the fact tina. the
American delegation had proposed "A
plan at all was concealed and came TO
llght almost inadvertently: secondly.
the American plan was rejected and
tho British plan was adopted; thirdtly
the American plan is withheld from
publication for the enlightenment of
the American people; and, finally, so
Iar at least, the request Of leading
Senator for compliance with the Presi-
dents pledge is discourteously ignored.
we refrain from comment until
another week shall have been added to
the six weeks which already have
elapsed since the existence of the docu-
ment was discovered and its publica
ton was promised. We merely state
the amazing lacts a s simply as pos
slo!e to hundred million of people
who are supposed to be masters of
their own affairs and shapers to an
approclable degree of their own desti-
MES
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
BritOns Demand
A ''WiLs0n Peace -
Labor adopts Resolution
Insisting IA Terms
Be F0IIoued

LONDON, April 10 BY The Asso-
ciated Press) 1.-THE national executive
Of the Labor party at a meeting to-
day formulated a statement of policy
demanding that the Paris conference
put an end to the protracted discussions
and make peace in accordance with
President Wilson'S fourteen points
The Labor party also demands the
withdrawal Of the conscription bill. the
cessation Of military interference in
Russia and the speedy withdrawal from
that country of British troops.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Paris Sociolis; Organ
Urges Wiison to Stand
Firmly for His Ideals
Nc,c Iort Tribune
pecin, Cdb,c Scrr;co

NfW fort Tribune
Specin, Cable Scrrico
Copyrifh 1911. New York Tribune inc)
PARIS, April 9. "Mr. Wilson Wishes
to Depart is the heading of an article
IN the official Socialist organ "Hu-
mantle the only paper hitherto dis
cusslng the question. The paper asks
whether the pyrrhic victory M Clemen-
ceau described is to be crowned by a
diplomatic Waterloo and goes on to
tell how Mr.. Wilson has been struc-
CLING for the last five months against
all the anneXationists of Europe. in
sisting on his fourteen points, while
others intrigued for the realization of
their evil designs on the German popu-
latlon in the cast and in the west and
on the peoples Of Russia, Hungary and
Jugo Slavia The paper says further:
"a true agreement is impossible
VIII Mr.. Wilson leave. ending by a
gesture admirable III firmness the big.
long fight for the peoples rights? We
don't believe SO. This great BOURGEOIS
ldealist would not wish to perform an
act from which would issue immediate
y a general revolution on the Old
NVitiiitIt
I'm the affair Of the German colonies
he doubtless Will seek compromise
1t is said though we wish still to
doubt 1T that he has approved the
conc IONS of the commission on rep
aratlons which imply forced labor and
slavery for the German people. But if
ne curbs his indignation, if he forces
himself to subscribe to a compromise
, with the people. though paying homage
to his good will and the high ideals
which directed his efforts, we couldn't
accept the bastard solution in which
crafty imperialism and hypocritical re
action VIII have played too large a part
Peace by barterng between the Wilson
principles and those Of imperialism
could not be the lasting peace we have
been promised.'
Gustave Hervc. ir "Ia Nctoire." de-
scribes the onward march of Bolshe
vlsm as mad dance and declares Wig
orous measures are necessary if we
wish to prevent further gains by the
Bolsheviki. He says:
There is only one remedy against t
the evil~-a quick peace based upon the
satisfaction of the national aspirations
of the victorious nations and the re-
SUMPTION OF their economic life Time
presses, Mr.. Wilson. Europe must have
the peace preliminaries before Easter"
The same Is the theme of an editorial
IN the Echo de Paris" which saws that
after the names of Prinkipo, Danzig
and Budapest must now be inscribe d
that OF Odessa as symbolic of the fail
ure to which our alliance has brought
It's work Of reStOration
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Ebert Asks Permission
To Return Russians

+ ONDON, April 1o.-The German
- Armistce Commission at Sna.
dispatch from Berlin to-day saws,
has addressed n note to the Allies
urgently requesting the removal to
Russia of Russian prisoners of war
still in Germany. The German stand
point is that the Russians arc in
crcaslng the spread of disturbances
in Germany.
The note says there is much dis
content among the Russian prisoners
at their continued detention while
Allied prisoners were returned home.
The German government, it is added,
is apprehensive that the Russians
will break from their camps, thus in
crcasins the Bolshevik danger in
Germany
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Holland TO Tax Ex.kaiser
On S2O,OOO.OOO Income

A MERONGEN, Holland, April
"A 10.-F'ormer Emperor Will
lam is continuing in excellent
health. but the ardor for wood
saving which he displayed for so
long has apparently cooled, as he
is working much less than for
mcrly.
The ex-Empcror is said to have
bought large and extensive cs-
tate known as "klcin England.
The Municipal Council of Amer
ongen is reported to have decided
to tax him on an income Of sO,-
100000 marks ($2O,O0G, ,OOO).
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Expected TO Demand Full
Light" on Big Four's
Actions al Plcnary Ses'
sion of Conference To-day
Allies Oppose Publicity
Insist All Positive Dc
cisions Are Announced
as Fast as Formulated


PARIS. April 10, by The Associated
Press).-The plenary session OF 'he
peaoe conference tomorrow Tor the
consideration of the labor report is
awaited with much interest because OF
.be dissatisfaction existing among the
smaller nations. The indications are
that there may be interpretations CON
cerninc the secrecy with which the Big
Four is surrounding itself. and rumors
that negotiations may open with the
Germans without fully advising all the
pcace delegates of the terms of the
treatv Without exception the smaller
nations are said to be displeased at
beinr kent in the dark.
The labor report is to be presented
for open discussion, and consequently
there will be opportunity for general
debate unless steps are taken TO pre-
The Council of Four is strongly op.
posed to official publication of the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

ing for the navy during the week end
cd April 3 showed slight increase
over the week before, the total enrol
mcnt being ! ,245
The Eastern Division again led with
SGT and the Central Division was sec
ond, with 245. Enrolment in the
Southern Division were 24i and in the
Western Division 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
" omen Ask Prouisi0n
For Uniuersdl Suffrage
In League C0uenu,,f

PARIS, April 10 (Bv The Associated
Press).-1he league of nations com
mission received to-day deputation
from the International Woman's Suf
frage Council. which asked that the
princlp!e of suffrage for women be
recognized IN the covenant of the
league as one which should be applied
throughout the world as soon as civi-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

llzation and the democratic develop
ment OF each country may permit.
he delegation also asked that the
states entering the league undertake
the suppression of traffic in women and
chlldren and the licensing of vice.
number of English, American.
french and Italian women supported
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Cuts $2,OOO,OOO Off Bill
Governor Smith Uses Knife on
Appropriation Measure

STdU I0TTFSpOHTFH- q
ALBANY, April TO- Governor Smith
has Topped Off moro than S2,o00,-
600 from the general appropria-
ton bill, according to word re-
celved by Legislative lenders late to-
night. Several departments. notably
the Attorney Genrnl's Office, have been
hard hit by ths Governors veto of
some Of the items.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

record of the persons who lease lands
to foreigners ineligible to citizenship
and present the data at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
SENSIBLE DIET

Once upon a tlme-this is a
true story-there was a man
who lived to eat. He was a
goumand, a glutton, a greedy
and ravenous devourer of rich
and highly seasoned foods.
In time bis stomach rebened.
Its functions were disturbed
and digestion became difficult
and painful. He developed
into a typical dyspeptic.
Finally, through the advice of
his physician, he went to
CHILDS and ate to live. He
became a gourmet, a connols~
seu Of pure and wholesome
food.
There was an immediate i'm
provement in his health, a
steady return to vim and vigor.
Today he doesn't know he
has a stomach, so perfect is
his digestion.
All due to the sensible diet
at CHILDS," was the wise
conclusion of bis physician.
Fruits, cereals. vegetables,
milk. eggs, and wholesome
meat dishes are specialtios
at Cf{ILDS.
@{k$;@$
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Navy Recruiting Shows
Gain: 667 i'm East Enroll

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Rccruit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
REST ROOM CLOSED

When in 1915 the Bank of Blount
County erected their handsome build
ing they rendered the use of a room
on the ground floor to MaryvTle
Women's Christian Temperance
Union to be used for Rest Room"
w. c. T. U. asked the Tuesday CluF,
Chilhowee Club and Kings Daughters
to unite with them in fitting up and
maintaining this room. For several
months the ladies of these orgaulza~
tions took their turns in taking
was found necessary to employ Il
regular attendant and number of
merchants and few individuals have
made regular contributions each
month for the salary and incidental
expenses. The Rest Room has been
great convenience for the women
from the country and for many young
women employed in stores and Offices.
The little bed has pillowed the heads
of hundreds of weary little ones, and
relieved the tired mothers. The
Rest Room Committee regrets the
necessity Of disseminating this truly
benefcent work, but the Bank Off
cials no longer feel justified in giving
the use of this desirable office room
free of charge as they have done for
nearly four years. AS there is no
other suitable place just now avail
able the use of the furniture will be
given the Library Association.
The Rest Room Committee desire
to publicly express their high appre-
citation of the generously of the
Bank of Blount County, and to thank
the merchants and others who have
so cheerfully contributed ID the ex-
pense Of maintaining the room. Also
to the Maryvile Ice & Coal Con pany
who have furnished ice free Of charge
Mr.. Hunter making a present of the
water cooler in addition. To these
and others who have contributed to
the unqualified success of our under
taking, we return our sincere thanks.
Mrs. K. P. Jores,
For Rest Room Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
COLLEGE MAY HAVE
STAR ATTENDANCE

From present indications the at
tendance at the college the coming
year win be the largest in the history
Of the institution. All rooms in
Pearsons hall, for girls, have neen
+e.san--were taken in fact at cofn
'm@aeeh:ent sine, and iarge o-sabssi
Of rooms have been taken in Baldwin
hall To accommodate the young
women who want to come to Mary
Vile this year, Memorial hall, former
ly boys dormitory, will be remodel
ed and re-furnshed, and is to be used
as a girls dormitory, in charge Of a
matron. Room will be provided te
take care Of every person who wants
to enter Maryville college this fall.
A much larger number of boys
have applied for entrance to the col
lege to date this year than had made
application at this time last year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
HOSPITAL PLAN
VERY POPULAR
APPROVAL OF MEMORIAL TO
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Is
MOST GENERAL
COMMITTEES WoRKINK OUT
PLANS TO ORGANIZE DIST
RICTS FOR THE DRIVE

The proposal that Blount county
shall erect a Hospital as a memorial
to her soldiers and sailors, seems to
be meeting with general approval in
every part of the county. On another
page of this issue of The Times will
be found statements of approval from
men representing nearly every walk
of life The movement has received
much encouragement in the past few
days, and it is believed the approval
will be about unanimous when tbs
drive gets little better headway.
Plans for the campaign are Icing
worked out by the central executive
committee. Several meetings have
recently been held AL others are
planned, and when the drive begins.
it will be put on well organized ana
pushed to a quick conclusion. Evely
district in the county viii be orgoniz-
cd for the campaign, with district
chairman and committee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

The teaching of Christian ideals backed up by SOUND
liberal education the aim OF the Maryve Polytechnic School
and this aim is wonderfully achieved in this institution Par
n fnd better preparatory school in which to enroll
their children.
j. NJ Emert MaryviIe Methodist Episcopal Church.
It gives mcst pleasure to speak work for the Mary
vile Polytechnic School, AS preparatory school it is in
class by itself, The faculty. is composed of high
class Conscientious cultured christian and women This
school is doing work that cannot be excelled
James Allen Smith, Pastor Baptist Church.
Having been acquainted with the Polytechnic School of
MarVle for years it gives peculiar pleasure to COM
mend both the school and its to those who
seeking place to educate their children where their minds
will be we'll trained and their morals preserved know Of no
better school of its grade anywhere
T. c. Schuler Pastor Maryvile NJ E. Church. South.
New Providence Presbyterian Church
Maryville, Tennessee, June 27 1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Maryvlle Polytechnic School, under the management
of Prof Charles w. Henry assisted by of capable
sociates enjoys enviae reputation throughout this
muny and among all who acquainted with its work. Its
ideals for scholarship and for character the highest and
it is eminently successful in reaching those ideals.
take genuine pleasure in commencing the school to pros
pective patrons.
Very sincerely,
VIM. E. Graham.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
TARVIN PULVERIZER
MANUFACTURED HERE

The Tarvin Pulverizer, a limestone
and other hard substance grinding
machine, is new industry just start
ed in Maryville. J. c. Tarvin, the
manufacturer, is brother of H. G..
Tarvin, a director in the Firs7 Nation
al bank, and a manufacturer cf the
town. This pulverzer promises to
have quite a popular demard among
farmers. Mr.. Tarvin is just now
completing his plant for turning these
machines out in large numbers, and
already large number have been
sold. This pulverizer will be a great
money maker and money saver to
Blount county farmers and should
have large sale in this county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
V. J. HULTQUIST is
ALCOA TOWN MANAGER

V. j. Hultaust has been elected
town manager for the Town of Alcoa
A. B. Smith has been elected treas
urer and recorder. Chas. Acuff has
been appointed chief of police. These
officials are now on the job and plan
a big program for Alcoa. Consider
able street paving is to be done this
year. That town will have one of
the best equipped schools in the
state. Playground equipment, and
equipment for teaching domestic
science, manual arts, etc, such as is
found in the largest cities, has been
ordered and will soon be installed in
the building. Eight grades will COM
prise the schools curriculum.