davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

Y, $500, and Clara Mayes. Kingston.
n v. $500. Newton II. Fessenden'
Kingston, y Y, IL the attorney.
BENJAMIN LElBOwITz-A voluntary pc,
tltion OF BENJAMIN Lelbowitz, az
Brooine street, shows Liabilities OF SS,as
and assets of sgpe. The three largest
creditors are Max Stader. $50 'west
nth street. s5s5. Mutual Lamb Manu-
featuring Company, 81 East :Houston
street $685. and l. Schoenfeld, l4oI
Firth avenue $3.50. SchIesinKer e. Laza-
roe, 10 Wall street. are the attorneys
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were f,led Jam
uary 25; the frst name II that OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
REAL FsTATE-PIORIDA.
PHOSPHATE

B.st phosphate proposition in Florids
twelve hundred arres four million tons
mo trihers CHARLES FEEDER, Braden-
inMn Fla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
1900. 900 yds. OF Surplus Melton.

Specf1i DeSpdtch n THF Sen.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s---Approximately
II 600 600 yards Of melton will he cast
as surplus stock when Government In
ventories have been COMPLETED The
stock viii consist Of $500 mn Yards ~
1s and 90 ounce meltons and $500 900
~ 40 and 80 ounce meltons The value
~ tho property is approximately S44,-
OOO Onn
II IS believed that the material will
not be- placed on sale In the near f,I-
ture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

ppoApwAY, l6s7-Leed. Inc, ast Samuel
X Jacobs ct al, Aug II, 1917 doano
,sTH ST. 1ss VA stark q Co agt Julius
ppSApWAY s2lO-Isaac Middleman agt
Richard A Henriques ct al Dec ~;
.li0sissp;w,AiY, sscc..i.ssc Midd,.msn sst
Riehard A Hsndriauez ct al, Dec ".
1918 ...--.....-...'..' '''''''--''s@'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
MORTGAGE.


with name and address of lender and at
torney.)
West side.
West OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
9TH Av. es. 1875 SOth st. ls.3x7o, p m.
Jan 24-Israei Goldstein to, Augustus
Reynolds, at Poughquag. Duchess Co,
y Y, and ano. yrs Ne: atty. Tito
Guar G. Co. l76 Bway. $4,000
Uptown.
tManhattan Island. north OF 10th streetD
MANHATTAN Av. s12. n cor 1lsth st.
ioOrixs5. Jan 22-Malex Realty corpn
to Jacob ROsenshai, $40 West End az,
S"s Jul Aoa ss iss e. p pr mig
Arrow Holding corpn TO Lincoln Trust
G CO, ~. f'e Co. az i7s z,. ATTY TS
10th sT. 2ss W. 25xss.li p m. Jan AZ
Louis p and Josephine ssntangels to
instals 1850 semi-snnual. SO. pr mtg
$4,000: atty, chas Fur'hman. I'D a., Az
,a sTd SIN 81 s4s.as W. ssiic.ps m. Jan
?.-Jas W Rose to VIM Goldstone. 40
W 6sth ST. 3 yrs &C.. pr mtg stated IN
this mtg as $4,000. in tie deed i !
stated as 5000 atty T'''s Guar oos
,sisr ST, rs w. looxlsssxioo sHIss7.
Jan s1Mae x.r Eonl'y co G0rD aS to
S'H / lsst e. e. Is rs ?,s a,si'.see,.ssSS
lSlST ST, Tsb W,
NJ Jan 24-same to ssme. due Jan
l. 1894. 90. pr mtg n'Isoo; AK tx
lsi s' ST. 72s and 7ss w. here!nbsforo
described, Jan 2t--coilegs Holding CO
20 Malex Realty Corp, ITO Bwsy. due
Aug l. 1929 So. pr mtg sis3.o0o; atty.
Fred X Lcse IS Nassau st..... $4,000
Bronx.
thorough of The Bronx
ALDUs At, sss to s57 n g. stxio5..Abr
Wolf to Slaavs Levine. 4s7 Van Siclen
av, Bklyn, pr mtg Ss9.5oo. Jan az.
yrs. SO: atty. NJ Levine, 80 East
dad E.e.............. sac, 600
MiNFoRD PL i4ss-Ferrso BulEini to
Bronx Nat Rlty Corp $50 Prospect sv
Jan 40, due as per bond; atty BtS s6S
Nat Rity Corp, $50 Prospect az 800
HIss. s-i.ear Rlty Corp TO NAVEL
Henry. 14o4 Park av, pr mtg $4,000.
& e. Is william 81. $4,000
! 18TH ST. n 2S ConrtiandT av
I. kirby. 1859 west fremont av. pi
mtg IS, 900. Jan 20. yrs. So: atty
A n ~ l7s SOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
Business Troubles.


Petitions IN Hnnkruptcy,
HIRScHELL MAYES-Vo'untary pet4 on
of Hrschsi Msyes, Kingston. y ~,
shows liabilities Of tl5ss7 and asrets
of sS,0i64i The three largest creditors
are Harry Bradley. Haleott Centre. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

wAsHINGTos, Jan. 26.--The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
,oSG IsIASp REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Ar A GREAT SACRIFCE--Receiver
..is. houses with all improvements one
hour from Herald square prices $4,000 to
sSSno. Address RECEIVER, lss sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

BRYANT, Archie A, Vsicuses (wS).
DIXON, Abraham Green ODD.
FRY. Daniel r., Chester wv.
lNABINET. Jimmie F. 8; Matthews wv.
TRICK, Cornelius r.. St Georgc wv
NEWTON, Isaac NJ, Rennettsville (Ml.
NEWTON. Misses. Lykesland ODD.
OSBORNE, Talmage o, Greenwood twU1.
TAYLOR, Allison A, Florence (wSl,
THURNOND. While. Edgefeld ODD.
WILLIAMS. Hsmmett. Vance ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
TO LET UNFuRNIsHED
hrookiyn.

CLINTON STREET, l3. corner. s
rooms, bath. steam heat hot wAtsA st1-kA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
RHODE ISLAND


BLANCHETTE. Adelard Harrsville (wsi
CURRAN, Michael Newport tw).
RA1NEf, James. Central FAILS (K).
SERGEANT James, Pawtucket ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
geESNlIe
.nce W
TEXAS.

wIEMERs. Wesley J. c. Lieut.. Houston
(ND.
WRIGHT, Dalton NJ. ccrp.. ssrookeland
tWCD.
CLENDENEN. John, Garland IVY.
EARL, Thomas II Ross (WJ.
HAMILTON. Thomas c., Wills Point fW).
HAWKINS. Jessie r.. Rowland twUD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
SOUTH DAKOTA.
HAMAK. Frank A. wcoota W.
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.
LYONS. Doug as Nj, Lieut.. Fl Henry ,K).
YAEDLEY, Albert VI. serEt. Mascot wv.
PAGGETT. George s. Cunningham ODD,
BRITT. Joe, Luray (WSl.
EIRDp, George A. cleveland IVY.
FISHER. Abbey 4. Dayton (WCl
FOWLER, Jim d, Russelviile (ws).
HOWELL. Pense Ii, GallatIn IW).
JACKSON, Milton O.. Middleton Lw).
JAMES. John Franklin, Dayton CW).
JARED. George T, KClso tW),
MOORE. El2y V. High Gin tK).
PICKENS. Charlie G., Lyrnviile (ws)
PRICE Silas RoEersvi!le (WC).
wITHERS, Clarence w Memphis (ws)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

wEsr END Nv. isc mtg $4,000. Ams..r-
dam av, g W cor Ibsth st, mtg $4,000;
6sd ct. i7s z. mtg $4,000; s?d st. q
sfs Park av, mtg t1s.Soo: 10th ct.
8, 2s5 " 9Th av. mtg st0.ooo--Frank
Suet asI' to Ma Man '9s Buckley w ils Mon
tseue st. Bkiyn. and ano: szrs. &C.
Jno D and chas r Buckley; stty.,
Prentice a 7, 81 Bway; assns, each VI
FRONT ST. i's mtg acs $4,000 r ,s.h St
Mort Co 70 clarence L and Edw Nil,
Ter $50 e 18th ct. Bklyn; address iH
,sisT ST, sS5 ". mtg 81, soc-;wiiliam 4
Clinton, Conn; atty. Jno N Rider; Z!
srH Az sa-Manhattan LIZ. Ins CO to
Dry Dock Saw Bank. eN Bowery; atty.
Frank NJ Tiohenor, ss Park Row. .sS, 900
i' ms ana trust CO. 1ndivid and trustee,
10 Carrie l. Dudseon. Upper Montclair,
J: attys Emmett a Parish. 50 Wall
Ssfps ST, iis7 e, mtg ,,sooo--Lsvyyer.,
| tague at Bklyn. and ano, exrs &c, Will
! lam Buckley: attys. Prentice a 7,
81 BWay ...,'..'' '''''' '''''' s.e'VVo
Bronx.
BATHGATE Az, 2o7l--Kate l. Osborn TO
Pietro santint. 2ois LAfontaine sv; atty.
TI,is Su's$ T, &c: IL Swsy M.nSci
srtrx. to John e Jefferson. fota Woody.
crest av: atty. william wund. l6t
| SANE PRoPERTY--sams to same; .t,y
s. sane riR A. i8s Il to Loretta s''S
| Mendel, l24 W ssth st; atty. same
SANE az 'q P'RoPERTY-s.m. to same. st,y
game: an int sf.------------ ~ 'aie'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

sinned." They do not even admit that their army was whipped. They lie to one another, just as the i'm perial government again and again during the war lied to them. Hay ing avoided the final military catas- trophe by begging for peace, they boldly welcome home their "unbeat- en" soldiers. The Prussian phnos- ophy, which teaches arrogance in prosperitr, subservience in adversityl materialism and deceit always, has marked this people so deeply that no political revolution can alter their habit of mind.
 It is even questionable whether a genuine revolution Is yet possible in Germeny. The material disturb ance and loss that accompany such occasions frighten the German. Ills ingraineG disposition to obey some one else units him for the job of the revolutionary. It is dangerous to predict in such times as these, but the German soldiers returning from the front show little Of the eager reforming spirit. They vii give the Ebert government its chance, since the imperial party made mess Of things; but if the moderate Socialists fail, as they Yery well may a reaction to monarchy is more likely than further de- cline to Bolsheyism.-The Compan- ion.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21
FATHER -IN.LAW OF CAPTAIN
 ROOsEyRLT DIES IN BOsTtN

Boston, a;Jn. 21. - Thomas St. John Lockwood, father-in-law of Capt. Archibald Roosevelt. died Jan. 4, but the fact did not become gem erally known until the following Mondal morning when the home was communicated with in reference to the desth of Mrs. Roosevelt. MT. Lockw ood1s daughter, Mrs. Archie Roosevelt, did not arrive here from New York until two days after her fathers death.
 Captain Roosevelt owas accom- panying her when & message over took hIm on the train, which he left at the nearest station with the purpose Of going immediately to Oyster Bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE BY FORD IN CONTEST OF
 NEWBERRY's ELECTION

Washington, Jan. 21.-In peti- tion received today by Vice Presi- dent Marshall and laia before the senate Henfy Ford, denocratic can didate For United states senator, who ,Te' defeated on the face of 1"e- turns by Truman H. Newberry, re- publicap, gave formal notice of a contest os the senate seat and asked for recount of the ballots.
 Excessive use of money in New berry's campaign intimidation of voters, improper rejection of bal lots, "lagrant violation" of Michi- gan election laws and many other charges were made by Mir. Ford in his petition.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21
slnO Reward. S1O0

The readers of this paper will bs pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science hss been able to euro in all its stages and that fs cGtarrh. Gatarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions reuulres constitutional treatment. Halrs Catarrh Medicine i5'taEen internally and s-ts thru the Blood on tha Mucous Sur fs .es of the System thereby destroying [S7e foundation Of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up tne con sfhfution and assisting nature In doing !ts work. Inc propEietorE have so mnSh faitn in the curative powers of HalFs CatSrrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars. for, any case that It iails Address ,F, J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, ohio. Sold by SIl Druggist, 7se.
 -kdver,IBemszt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21


 the great German steamship man ager, comitted suicide just before the signing of the armistice has brought publication from far off sydney, Australia, of what bears in ternal and external evidence of be- ing a genuine letter written by Bal lin to D.. Rothenau, 8 priYy coun- cilor at Berlin, in December, 1917. The letter assailed German newspa- Der articles on "prepardeness for embarking on brisk trade and manI' factureS !. soon as peace has been concluded" as manifest propaganda tor the heartening of a war-weary people.
 BalGn declared that he had vain ly begged the Berlin authorities no to engage in unrestricted subma- rine warfare" passing his opposi- ton no, on moral, but On trade groun5s. Tn antagonizing Ameri- ca. We have done a disastrous thing" he said, "a thing which will throw a cold shadow on our econ omic l3ie for g generation" He bas ed this on his conception of Amerl- cans as probably the most idealis- tic uat,on on the earth's surface. " But he feared the effect on Great Britain still more. He ascribed the great growth in German wealth to intercourse with the British em- pire. Her home ports, her domin- ions auS colonies were freely open ed to our shippers and traders" he declared. II wondered at this gen erosity and even called it folly. Is it to re imagined for 8 moment that those relations will be re- lurued?"
 Balltn expected, Or at least pre- tended 70 believe in, German vic tory, but he saw only trade disas- ter ahead. He thus commented on the future: With a hostile British empire, galled and fretteG with our military success, raging at it's loss es, hopelessly alienated, how are we to procure the raw material which this emuire alone can supply? That great empire is self-contained and We are not, and all the military vic tories an all the wild will O. the wisps sbout Hamburg to Bagdad' will not help us"
 It is to avert this disaster that German leaders are so strenuously objecting to any after the war economic barriers, relying on a lib erality of spirit on the part of oth- ar peoples which Teutons woul6 in the fullness of their power have called "folly."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21
WOMEN's SHOES TO BE !
 HIGHER IN TWO ASPECTS

Chicago, Jan. 20. - Higher shoes for women for 1919, higher prices rether than reductions, and short skirts, are the views of the Nation- al Shos Travellers association as eX- pressed ill resolutions at the close of it's seventh annual convention
 Women's shoes of eight and one half inches Or higher, in brown, gray, beaver, black and white, were decreed by the shoe travellers who added that Hong skirts are un- slightly, unsanitary and prevent free action in walking or other pursuits" Scarcity oF material is expected to make prices even higher, the travel CTS agreed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

Biz stiCk and war bonnet, gaunt- let and spear, sword and pen. all were laid aside, while the Angel Az rael touched the hero in his slum- Der and awakened him to eYerlast- ing peace. What a perfect ending to a life that knew no ease, but eH- pended its last vestige of vital force in service for humanity!
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21
EDITORIAL
THE GERMAN IN DEFEAT

Through four long years We have had an opportunity to study the German character as it revealeG it. self in victory or in the hope of vic tory The conclusions that we reach ed were not complimentary. Now for two months We have watched the bearing Of Germans in defeat. and We cannot revise those conclusions. Germany in defeat is the reverse of the medal of which Germany in vic tory Is the face; the qualities that are stamped on the one determine those tha, are displayed on the other, in appropriately reversed form.
 The arrogance that tore up the most solemn treaties and that struck blow fater blow at smaller and weaker nations finds its complement in the hasty readiness to make an abject surrender when the tables at last are turned. The savage cruelty shown 10 those who were temporar- fly in the power of the Germans is replas j by a whimpering plea to De spared the hardships and suffer lnss that must follow invasion. AS the German fought without chivalry in victory, so they fight without spirit iu defeat. Like their Bull garian allies, they would not defend their own soil; when aggression fail ed they were ready to quit. Their navy surrendered without striking a blow. The kaiser ran away in a panic from his own army and his own people.
 It Is all applicable enough when you Sa, the keyword - materialisR The Germans would fight for loot, for conquest, for material gain; they would not fight for anything else. When 1t began to appear that it would cost a good deal more to fight than they could hope to make by fighting, they were only too will ing to stop. That may be business like, but Is also despicable.
 The case would be different if there were any reason to believe that Germany surrendered because it recognized the evil it had done and the falseness of it's war-time ideals. There Is no such reason. There is not the slightest disposition on the part Of the new German leaders to be repentant or contrite in heart. They utreIy recognize that Germany made a miscalculation, that it would have paid better to keep out of the war. There are a few hon. orable exceptions, but the lie still remains powerful between the Rhine anI the Vistula. The people do not look the facts of Belgium, of the submarine war. of their Eastern pol icy, iu the face and say, I've have
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

She yentured in the briny deep A little while ago, And yelled Murder! Fire! Police! A crab had pinched her toe. And though at that momentous time Her screams were plainly heard, Yet when a lobster" squeezed her
 waist She didn't say a Word.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

A lot Of idle words are now being prodisally wasted by radicals in diff ferent parts of the world, but the future of the race will be secure as long as sensible people keep their wits
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21
Russia ts apply his sovereign rem edy fUg the malady.

AS might have been expected the defense for negro who mur- Gered d schoolboy on his way home from church is laid by asserting that the slayer hsd been drinking. What will this class of criminals do when the country is made bone dry?
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21
WHAT CA,EDY IS
CTS agreed

"CANDY as FOOD has won lN} N.4 'SfSa F'@ The Government buys it by ton" IA l. l3a58 &S1J Candy is good food pure wholesome 1t is the "nSei eaks all languages; it the eyes Of little en dren; and wreahes sni It Is the p en message his sweetheart ons or tue S ~ ens sent to joy to tho home It is the w
 home the church the hospital vson battlefield and en It's constant love, joy, pce, happAns S ~ laughter Can as much other foooF
 IN THE UNITED STATES UGAG CoNSUMF4uON FER CA1
 "A PER AHNUM IS S4 LBS Candy Manufacturers use per cent '672 lbs Other Manufacturers use + percent "r i42s lbs Table Usage 70 percent or . N ~
 7 mn ,nereent |" ... Gs4.oO lbs 672 lbs per capita 2s capita per day 142S los Der 6S o2 per capita per gay 68 on 1hs per capita per annuu-276 day 84 Inc per capita OCT annum-3.6s capita day per cent cOnfecones 2O percent Of .2s oz .05S Uk, T 3
 saying accomplished by capita day is repre- by about 1-17 oz ttR ' i""- HT t@r oz sugar easpoOnsfui th esaTnG per ' per day can also meaured of tepas0onfe
 Another way of putting it= N'o~S'N &< f'"' = - "A (average pe025c annu or 1 per week.
 public saving worth sugar capia per week every candy factory nnnR furnishing employment 10 A Ieas' hundred thouHand people .~.- ! -.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

You sing a little song or two' You have 8 friendly chat, You make a little candy fudge, And then you take your hat. You hold her hand and say "Goou-
 night"
 As sweetly as you can. Ain't thata - of an evening For a great big healthy man?
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

One Of the world monuments to Theodore Roosevelt's great genius is the Panama canal. It will stand a triumr h for his energy as long as the oceans of the earth bear com merCe
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

Heir Liehknecht and his un- washed followers are making life one lous drawn out round of plea sure Ior the Berlinese.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

The imrulsive Pole should re strain his impetuosity. He Will mot only need help now, but often in the future, but most of all he needs little self-restraint.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

Mexico wants delegates at the peace meeting. If any people in in the New World need the teach ings of peace, it is these same neigh bors of ours.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

Tho mother Of Empress Zita only had $4,OOO,OOO with her when she reached the border of switzerland, showing how the Hapsburg family has come down in the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

A couple of good swift kicks are reported to have ended bolshe- vik uprising at yladiyostok. Pity that lieutenant can not go all oyer
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

Free speech does not mean that you gre at liberty to abuse any one without mourning the responsi' bility O. your utterances.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

W. Hohenzollern is said to be greatly depressed. We'll, he has had no cause for great elation recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

With coal prices what they are it is no easy matter to keep the home fires turning.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

Hot Clam or Red snapper Brotn makes a good drink these cold days Kellers are serving them. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-21

The misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. - Lowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
OFFICERS OF O|L l COMPANY ELECTED
Development of Alabama Bound Oil Co. Started.
 Fine Results in Sight

At a called meeting last Friday night of the officers and directors of the Ala bama Bound oil and Gas Co.,, of Bir- mingham, Chas P. Mcclure, of the clothing firm of Antwine, McGuire and DeShazo, Frank l.. Cox, well known local railroad engineer, and J. H. Ed mondson, formerly of the Age-Herald staff, were elected and added to the board of directors of the company. MT Edmondson who since the incorpora- tion of the company few weeks ago has been it's sales manager. was also elected acting secretary and treasurer in lieu of Max Weller. one of the orig inal incorporators, who will on &C., count of his practical field knowledge and extensive holdings, spend the greater part of his time in Texas and Oklahoma oil field.
 J. c. Greene, president, announces th at after only few weeks exploita tion of his company's proposition to
 investors through exclusive advertis- ing in the Age-Herald sufficient of the stock issue of s100.000 has been Gis- posed of to warrant the beginning of development. He returned during the past week from trip to the Texas field where a contract for drilling tEe first well was let, and he says he fully expects to have well on oil sand within six or seven weeks. He reports tremendous activity in all branches of the oil industry especially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
GUARD CORPS PLAN
 URGED INSTEAD OF
 TRAINING SYSTEM
tContinued from Page one)

staff, the administrative and training personnel and the permanent officers as assigned to each division"
 To immediately re-establish the Ma tional Guard corps and ''give it a good start" the association proposed that the law provide for the reorganization in this corps of the former National Guard and national army divisions which ex- isted during the great war. All officers who were honorably discharged from such units would, upon their own appll- cation, be recommissioned in the grades held by them at the time of the dis charge and assigned to units of the Ma tional Guard corps in the vicinity of their homes. Similarly all officers of the organized militia or state guards would be recommended in the new force.
 Similar privileges would be given to all honorably discharged soldiers and to the enlisted men in the present state guards, authorizing to re-inlist for pe- riods of one, year. The duty required of both officers and men would be similar to that required of the National Guard. that is. 80 hours drill, instruction and rifle practice, and not exceeding two weeks of field exercises during the sum- mer months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
MAKE WORLD SAFE
 FOR LABOR, URGES
 SAMUEL GOMPERS
(Continued from Page one,

world cannot be safe for democracy until 1t is safe for labor. The only sure pro- tection for any labor anywhere is uni versal justice to all labor everywhere.
 ''The covenant and treaty delayed SC long in the senate proposes to gain this.
 '"This cannot come in a day. in a year or in a decade; but it is possible to turn the world of nations in this direction to give this command of forward march to keep the world moving until this great end is won. This cannot be done if the treaty is amended or delayed
 Senator Fall of New Mexico has a. ready proposed that the labor articles of the treaty be cut out under the pretense that they level down. They do not The article of the treaty creating conference of labor in which all na- tions are represented provides that the article shall be interpreted in accordance with the following nrincinles: in no case shall any member be asked or required as result of the adoption of any re- commendation or draft convention oN the conference to lessen the protection afforded by it's existing legislation tc the workers concerned. The labor ar ticles of the treaty were drawn by la bor men for labor. They will stand