davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

nOuncement here.
PARIS. April 1O.--The League Of
Nations Commission adopted tonight
a new section to the covenant specih-
cally providing that the Monroe Doc
trine is>not to be affected by the pro-
visions of the covenant.
The amendment was prepared by
Col. Edward NJ. House. 1t was ex-
pected that the japanese amendment
also would be brought up again at
to-nights meeting. President Wilson's
call to-day on Baron Maxine, head
of the japanese delegation, had a
bearing on this amendment.
Provision that the League of Ma
tions shall exercise general super
vision of the Saar Valley for perfM
of fifteen years was contained in the
settlement of the Saar problem e.
fected Wednesday by the Council Of
Four.
Plebiscite in 1884.
This important change in the plan
for the political, administration Of th.s
region became known to-day. At the
end of the fifteen year period q
plebiscite. will be taken TO determine
the wishes of the inhabitants regard
| ing the future form Of government.
! The change was made to avoid an
nexation and to establish the prlnci-
! pie of self-determination.
France Is given economic control
of the coal fields Of the Saar Valley
up TO an amount to recompense her
! for the losses sustained from German
occupation of the coal fields of north
crn France.
! Warns of Economic Gravity.
| The Supreme Economic Council
! to-day adopted a resolution calling
| the attention of the associated Gov
| ernments to the extreme gravity and
| urgency of the present economic sit
uation in Europe, an official an
! nounCement says.
| The council also discussed the
! question OF raising the blockade of
German Austria and the Adriatic; tho
/ reopeninG OF commercial relations
| with Esthonia. Letvis and Lithuania;
| the removal OF restrictions on trade
with Poland and the reopening Of
/ Swiss traffic on the Rhine
I 1t was decided TO terminate the allied
maritime transport council and absorb
its functions in those OF the Supreme
| Economic Council.
! Resolutions were adopted with refer
cnce to the supply Of rolling stock for
/ TIE railways OF Rumanla. Poland and
Czec echo- -Slotak!a and as to the desir-
ability of facilitating regular mail and
/ telcgraphic communication to and from
the liberated countries. The question OF
/ the Italian coal supply alIo was con-
! sidered.
The League Of Nations Commission
received to-day a deputstlon from the
| international Womans Suffrage Council,
which asked that the principle OF sut-
! frage for women be recognized In the
covenant o: the league, one which
should be applied throughout the world
as soon a. civilization and the demo
ICratc development of each country may
Irermit.
! The delegation also asked that the
states entering the league undertake tho
/ suppress ion of traffic In women and chill
dreu aud the licensing OF vice.
number OF English American.
! French ard italian women supported tho
request.
PIcnary session To-day.
/ The plenary session Of the Peace Con-
/ ference tomorrow for tho consideration
of the labor report is awaited with much
interest because Of the dissatisfaction
existing among the smaller nations, a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
LABOR MARKET
IMPERILLED BY
ALIENS EXODUS
Shortage Feared if Rush of
Former Immigrants
Continues.
1000 Now GO DAILY
Each, Enriched by War Work,
Takes $1,000 to $1,000
to Europe.

Immigration officials are consider
ably concerned, 1t developed yester-
day, over an exodus of former immi-
grant aliens which has now reached
the unusual figure OF more than 1000
a day. With Congress attempting to
limit immigration into the country
for the next four years they fear that
the American labor market is in dan
ger of becoming shorthanded from
the loss OF Italians, Greeks, Spaniards
and Portuguese who have been rush
ing out of the country since the sign
ing of the armistice.
Since November 1921 passports
have been vised at the Custom House,
OF which 1t is estimated $4,000 are i'm
migrant aliens who have made their
pile in war industries and arc return
ing to make their permanent homes
in their native lands in greater ease
than they ever enjoyed before.
Since December $4,000 have sailed. the
balance being forced to wait for ships
On April l l.l31 were passed through
the custom Office to the piers. Every line
to the Mediterranean has been over
crowded for months, every ship clearing
from the harborfs packed from steerage
to deck and rates have jumped from $40
steerage TO $50. At that there is no let
up In the demand for sailing room.
Take R1,Soo to ~ 900 AWAY.
Customs officials estimated that more
than 100000 has been taken out Of
the country by the aliens since the rush
started. stating that no immigrant has
less than $500 ana many have as much
as $1,000. Since April 2, when all out
going passengers were required TO pay
their income tax before being permitted
TO leave. more than $6S,0oO in taxes has
been collected.
Byron r. Newton, Collector OF the
Port, has been asked by members of the
United States Senate and House Immi-
grafton committees to furnish data on
the exodus from this port and has sub
mitted figures which call attention to
what he regards as an alarming situa =
tion with respect to its probable effect
on the labor market.
The exodus began Immediately after
the armistice," Mr. Newton said, "and
has continued with a steady increase.
immigrants from all parts of the country
are focking TO this port. 80 per cent. OF
them being Italians and nearly all being
aliens. They are going back TO Italy
and they do not intend to return.
From every indication Of this move
ment and from what the immigrants
tell us of the intentions OF their friend.
we can see no end to the outflow. The
steamship lires are getting disturbed be-
cause their ships are now crowded to ca :
pacity.
Congress Is contemplating a restrict
i've measure. I think II would be wei
to restrict some classes, but We do no
want these men to leave the country oil
TO keep them out. One OF the Creates
needs in the labor situation to-day /.
for plain men with plain habits 20 dc
plain work These men have been doins
such work for our industrial establish
ments, and after they go cannot SCI
who is going to do ii. Neither tn,
American. the Irish nor the Jew is will
ing to do this class OF work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
TROOPS
BREAK UP WIDE
BERLIN STRIKE
Machine Guns at Important
Points, With Many Streets
Closed to Traffic.
ESSEN LEADERS IN JAIL
Civilians Attack Soldiers. but
Are Repulsed After Consid-
cradle Firing.
ESSEN LEADERS IN JAIL

AMSTERDAM April 1O.-The general
strike at Berlin fixed for April 10 did
not materialize. according to advices
from that city. Business Is being car
ried on as usual.
The members of the strike commit
tee in Essen were arrested to-day by
Government troops under instruc-
tions from Berlin. a despatch from Es-
sen reports. Civilians then attacked
the troops, but after considerable fir
ing the civilians were dispersed.
Arrests of the strike leaders oc-
CURED after the committee had de-
clined an invitation to negotiate with
IA representative OF the Government
\ majority OF the big Berlin banks
were forced to remain closed to-day or
at least to shut down their branches
because OF the strike OF bank employees.
The strike had distressing effect on
business. although the Deutsche Bank
continues to do business. The Bank OF
the Berlin Trade Society was open. but
II has no branches.
strike Laid to intimidation.
Indications arc that the strike may
have been the result OF a majority OF
the bank employees being intimidated
by a minority. The employees of the
Dresdener>Bank. who were supposed tc
be on strike. succeeded In forcing their
way into the building despite the strike
pickets and leaders The Disconto
struggled along with small staff OF
volunteer workers. The Reichsbank was
closed. although a great many of the
employees broke through the pickets
and reported for work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Commission Adds Plank
Pledging L. S. Rights in
Western Hemisphere.
COAL FIELD TO FRANCE
Economic Development Is
Authorized During Period
Of Occupation. +.
PLENARY SESSION TODAY
Smaller Nations Expected to
Object to Secrecy Which Sur
rounds Peace Treaty.
PLENARY SESSION TODAY

PARIS, Friday, April 11.-Geneva
has been chosen as the seat OF the
League Of Nations, according to an
nouncement here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

Buy IA Baby Bond
Our Booklet lists 40
500 Investments. Send for u.
John Muir a Co.. 81 Bway.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Learned Lesson From Riots.

The Government appears 10 have
learned a lesson from the January and
March riots The military measures
adopted this week, as far as can be seen
in the inner city. warrant the impression
that Noske is fully prepared.
Magdeburg. the capital Of Prussian
SaXony where serious disorders oc-
CURED early in the week. is in control
OF the German Government forces again.
Gustav Noske, Minister OF Defence. de-
clared in an interview to-day in the
TGpcJiGN.
I,ooters and robbers continue their
depredations. They have ransacked the
American Red Cross depot and other
storehouses and the food problem here is
becoming critical
The Soviet Congress is developing into
a rough and tumble parliament. This
was marked to-day by n recurrence OF
clashes between the Ma ajOrity Socialists
and the Independents. Much OF the con-
fusion is due TO the incapacity OF the
presiding officer, who is uuversed in the
rules of procedure.
A resolution of the Independents de-
manding that the Government meet the
claims Of the Ruhr strikers resulted in
a two-hour tumult. marked by vicious
exchanges. The Majority Socialists. dis
covering that they had been tricked into
voting for the resolution OF the lnde-
pendentH, which permitted of a doubtful
Interpretation. demanded that 1t be re-
voked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

This precipitated another heated de-
bate. which finally resulted in the Ma
jority Socialists carrying a motion In
favor OF meeting the Ruhr demands as
far as justifable so as TO avoid the
threatened flooding Of the mines.
The resolution adopted at the open
ing session Of the Soviet Congress per
emptorily demanding the release of
Georg Ledebour, the Independent So
calist leader. arrested during the Spar
tacan outbreak has placed the Prussian
and national Governments in an awk-
ward predicament, The demand was
based upon the fact that Herr Ledebour
had been elected delegate to the Con-
gress and the contention that he should
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

CeMtinued on Fesslh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

Centinsed on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

Continued on Sirth Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

New line of violin and banjo strings
Just in at Bailey's Music Rooms
A meeting of the board of directors OF
the Barre Woman's club viii be held in
Aldrich hall Friday evening, May l6, at
II o'clock. The president urges each one
to make special effort to attend this
meeting
Music lovers in this vicinity win be
offered rare feast at city hall. Mont
pelier, Wednesday night May 81, when
Miss Marian Keller of Burlington, &C.
corded high honors among musical crit
les, and without doubt the most talented
singer produced in Vermont, viii be
heard in recital of songs, assisted by
William Windsor Ward, cellist. The
following from the Burlington Free Press
Of Feb. 10, 1919, is of interest: Miss
Keller was accorded the unusual honor
Of an addition by Maestro Cleofonte
Campanini, director of the Chicago Grand
Opera company, now playing in New
York. When the great authority who
engaged Mime. Galli-Curci consents to
hear any l5-yesr-old singer, it is mat
ter Of distinctive merit, and the masters
verdict upon Miss Marians voice and
singing were no less gratifying, as he
expressed the desire to keep in touch
with her, hear her on her next visit to
the city, and even volunteered his opin-
ion that it was "a beautiful voice" and
"she might one day be in his company
Of artists. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
TRIED THE TONIC
TREATMENT AND
RECLAIMED HEALTH
Maine Woman Finds That Rich Blood
Strengthens Nerves and I'm
proves Digestion.

There are thousands of people who
daily endure minor ills because they
don't feel sick enough to consult a ply
stefan. They are not sick enough to
give up their work and go to bed, but,
as they themselves describe it, they're
not we'll A majority are suffering from
the results of weak blood and the symp-
toms include Indigestion, headache, pal
pitation of the heart, lack of ambition
and exhaustion after little effort.
This was the experience of Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Conley, of No. 95 Summer street,
Lewiston, Me, and she didn't gain relief
until she tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills
She says:
my strength seemed to have been
drained from my body by overwork. My
blood was so thin that / was always
run down, without strength or ambition.
My color was poor, and felt very nery-
GUS. | couldn't sleep well and didn't
have any appetite.
Several of my friends had used DIR.
Williams Pink Pills with benefit and
they spoke so highly of them that got
box. After the second package | inn
| proved so much that | was convinced
that il was the remedy that | needed
and | continued the treatment until my
strength was built up. My color i'm
proved and / had new ambition for my
work. I'm no longer nervous and sleep
soundly. / can strongly recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills as tonic"
Your own druggist can supply you
with Dr. Williams Pink Pills or you can
order direct from the DR.. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, n. H., enclosing
fifty cents for one box or $3.50 for six
boxes. Write to-day for the free book
let Building Up the Blood. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
Card of Thankq

We wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted during the long
illness and burial of our dear husband
and father. The family also wish to ex.
tend their thanks to the Waterbury Cen.
ter grange, granite cutters union, Clan
Gordon and Knights of Pythias Of Barre
Mrs. Della LeBaron,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Roy LeBaron,
Kathleen LeRaron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeBaron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
CR4NITEVILLE

Mrs. Mariani viii be at Gilbert's store
tomorrow, only, with nice line Of mil
linery at reduced prices.
There will be a special meeting of
Mystic circle, No. 0s5, on Thursday even
ing, May 10, at 1880. Members please
attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
Notice.

Discharged soldiers and sailors are
asked to register date of discharge at
the home service section Of the Red
Cross, Jackson block, room A. Monday
Tuesday and Saturday evenings and Sal
urday afternoons, also by appointment
Mrs F. z. Robinson, executive secretary
The state herald., 1919-01-10
RlLF Pitt BEt' crop
BOUGHT BY UNCLE Shia
FOURTH ORDER JUST RECEIVED
FOR FIFTEEN MILLION
POUNDS.

Nearly one-half Of the pinto bean
crop Of Colorado has been purchased
by the government to I'll export or.
ders according TO Information given
out today by the bean division OF the
U. s. Food Administration for Colo
RADIO.
Out OF an estimated total crop OF
10000. 900 pounds, orders for 1854, 900
pounds have been confirmed by Wash.
ington for expectation TO European
countries. The latest large order to
be hooked by the pinto bean industry
of the state is for $4,000 900 pounds OF
cleaned pintos TO be delivered at New
Orleans by February |.
For each Of the four large govern
ment orders received. the price paid
has been seven cents F. o. b. Colo
RADIO TO the shipper who must clean
and bag the beans, the farmer receiv-
ing six cents. Government orders
have put sg.s3s.5s0 into the pockets
Of the bean men" Of the state. 81
:7i.Cio OF this gning TO the farmers
The state herald., 1919-01-10
LOVE NOR MONEY WON'T
BUY EXTRA BUTTER IN
The DENVER HOTELS
FARMERS ASKED TO SAVE AS
MUCH AS CITY FOLKS ARE
COMPELLED TO CON-
SERVE.

"The scarcest food article in the
world today is butter.
Five dollars will not buy an extra
piece OF butter in Denver restaurants.
The half-ounce per person per meal
serving of butter permitted in the res
taurants and hotels Of Colorado is the
absolute limit. That limit is set by
necessity. 1t may be further reduced.
In the homes II greater butter and
other fat saving is not effected, there
will be nothing left for the Food Ad'
ministration to do but TO introduce
some restricted rationing system
Mr.. Hoover's pledge OF 2,6o0,oOU
tons of meats aud fats for Europe
must be mot"
This is the concise statement Of the
butter situation In Colorado issued by
Robert ] Grant, executive manager
OF the state food administration.
That the food administration. Is
strictly enforcing the existing regula'
tons on butter and cheese. Is shown
by the records OF informal hearings
given Denvor restaurant ren last
week who violated these rulings.
Even Il consumers butter cards
should he issued 10 curt9il the states
consumption Of butter, these cards
would not effect the use OF butter by
farmers who produce their own cream
cry products Tic Food Administra
tion therefo~a will r'oke srecial ap'
peal to far 90 % "0 voluntarily on
their own abundant tables. just as city
people are arbitrarily restricted in the
use OF butter and cheese.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
PRoFITEERING PREVENTION
TO BE PROPOSED IN
STATE SENATE.

Leon NJ. Hattenbach. head Of the re.
tail trade division OF the u. s. Food
Administration for Colorado and hold.
over state senator. will Introduce In
the next legislature bill providing
for n state trade commission for Colo
rado similar in functions TO the federal
trade commission
Should the bill 30 through Colorado
Will be the first state In the union TO
attempt by such a measure. state con.
trol OF illegitlmate competition and
pro.iteerlng.
The bill will aim at the elimination
OF abusive trade rr1ciices. such aA un.
fair advertising. co tnatlon sales and
price cutting. and also the perpetual
tlon Of some OF the functions of tn.
Food Atminlgtratlon. notably l,a cou.
trol OF profii.cring.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
ese-cment of the Ownership
Msnas inert, Circulation Etc

ese-cment of the Ownership
Nsnas emert, Circulation Etc
. CURED by the Act of Congress Of
upus' "a. 1912, of the State Herald
published wecky at Holyoke, Colo,
for Oct. l, 1918
State of Colorado
County Of Phillips 90
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and courty aforesaid, per
'onally appeared J H.. Painter, who.
having been duly sworn according to
law. deposes and says that he 10 the
Editor, Publisher and Owner Of ths
State Herald and that the following 10.
to the best of his knowledge and belief
true statement of the ownership
management, etc of the aforesaid pub
LEGATION for the date shown in the abov"
caption. required bv the Act of Angus
"a 1912. mbodied in section 443. Pos
.al Laws AID Reoula'iops printed on
tn ravors of this form 70 wit
l. That the names and addresses Of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business manager are:
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner ]. d.
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
That the owner is J H. Painter,
Holyoke. Colo.
Ne bonds. mortgages, or other Sc
.urities H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this %. day of Dec. 1918
sl R l.. johnson
Notary Public
hiy commission expires June 2l. 1921
The state herald., 1919-01-10
HENS AND FARMERS TO
CoLLABoRATE ON
MIRACLE.
On yon make two eera grow

Can you make two egEs grow
whore only one grew bofore7
he q, $, Food Administration
says the patflouu poultiyman
Will have to accomplish this
miracle aud the food board Isn't
"A nature fakor oitheri
According 10 the Food Admin
ls,ratlon the storage stocks OF
eggs are ~ per cent lcRs than
a yoaf ago and are rapidly b..
Ing consumed.
Ilakeri used TO depend on
Chinese dried eggs for lhrg.
proportion OF their baking .fga.
The Importation Of this commnd
i'y stopped last February and
evr nlnce ths bahnfu have had
10 be supplied out oi ogs NJ,
,lonal stock OF storage ogrr.
Farmers are urged TO meet the
erg shortage by an Increased
output Of fresh crgr during the
winter months. The food board
huRgosiH they consult with the
county agent state agricultural
college nj Fort Collins, or the
= = Department Of Agrieultur.
'or tips on how to increase egg
output.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
FOOD SHIPMENTS MAY
BE LIGHTLY LOADED

Food Administration regulations
governing the minimum carloading for
licensed food commodities were with.
drawn Dec. 10, Since that date the
minimum publrhed in the tariff
schedules has governed the loading OF
cars. A. V. kip. head OF the trans.
portation division OF the Food Admin
istration. states:
The heavy carloading ordered by
the food board VAS a war measure
only. designed TO conserve railroad
equipment Cars may be loaded
from 90 to 100 per cent lighter.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
VE:SIOGK FHIoES
1T SOUTH oMaA.l
Coed PeaiSteady oisars lo-is3
Lower; .op Sih~0
NOES STElDt 10 HG n
Top, strs5; Bulk, s17.oo@t7.2o-.
Lambs opsn 1oat5o Lover; c'osa
Firnt-Top Fat Ewes Bring S1o.s5.

Union stock Yards, Sphll Omaha.
Neb.. Jan. $, l01o.- There was quite
liberal run of cattle Tuesday, cstimai-
ed ut 4lg ears, or 1890 head Trad
ing On the desirable, vc'ghS grades
of heef was fully steady at SlGaol2
1885, plain grades were bringing
largely $l5.5oG 1870, Feeders were
Slow to "a little lower.
Quotations on cniae: Choice 10
prime beeyes, Sl7.95@ 1850; good to
choice heeyes, SlJOo0 iIo0; fair TO
good heeves, Sl2.T50 la.i5i common 10
fair becves, S90aHl25o; good to
choice yearllngs, $4,000 1850, fair 10
good yeurings, $l3OOg 1850; common
to far yearllpgs, $lpot8 l3,oh: good
TO choice hefers. SiO01U 1900; good
to choice cows, Sl0O0@l30o; fair to
good cows, SS.25WA,5A; cutters SO
GS.25; canncrs. $O.Tj07.2i; veal
calves. sI5o9i8.5o; bologna bulls.
81 .2l@s.5O: beef bulls, Ss.3l011.0O;
choice 10 prime feeders. $l3.I1G l1.,o;
good TO choice feeders, Sl1.Go9 1850:
good TO choice stockers S95"@l2."o;
fair To good slor;ers, SS.F0GH51; culn-
mon To fair grades S7O1@S.d0; Htocis
heifcrs, SG5nGS7o; sock COWS Sd.25
@T.aO: stock cnlves SLG9qlo.5O;
choice TO prime Steers, Sl5o00lG0O;
fair to good beeves, $4,000 1850; conn
| mon to fair heeyes, S0oo9l2.5o; Mex
lean hecyes, SS03Gl000.
Hog receipts umountcd 10 5000
head. or ai.ll1 for the iir>t two days
This week. Trading was falrly active,
although there were weak, drasgy
spots on light unfinished hogs, The
general trade averaged steady to lpc
higher than Monday bulk Of Ilp sale'
going at a spread ~ $;I.o1I 1850, wI1I
top Of $l7A5.
LAMBS CLOSING STEADY. -
ALTHOUGH Die market opened Ofljc
lower ON liberal supply oC 81 loud'
of sheen, or 1909 head, anything de-
sIrnblc finally changed hands al FULLY
steady prices. EUst handy we.-hi
lambs sold from slGe59l6lo, me-
dum kinds from 81 ;o9@lG.2o. rh'
feeder suIqly was very lislit; prices
fully steady.
Fat slieep and lnmhs; lambs. goot
to choice, siC.00GlG.5o; lambs fair i'
good, Si40oNlGOO; lambs. culls, S9.o'
Gil.oO; yenrllngs Sl20o91a0t; wetli
crs Slo50Gll5o; ewes, good Il
choice. Soa0mi0a5; ewes, fair Il
good, $s.00aa.5o; ewes, culls and can
ncrs. sT.00Gs00.
| Feeders and breeders: Laml'. eno'
to choice. Slim0ljO0; lambs, fair t.
good, Si31O0lA00; lambs, c'ills nn
outs, Siom0ls5o; yearlngs, light
choice EaEO0lO0O; y'nyliurs, fair q
good. saO0Ga50; we,hcrs, $500
1880: ewes, breeders, good, choice
$4,000 iGJO: ewes, breeders, fair I
good. Si0.0O114O0; ewes, feederi
0soo6I.Jo; ewes. culls, si.5o9GW