davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
China w ants
All Foreign
Troops Out
Continued from page ono)

ital and the sea uoes violence to the
sense of pride of the Chinese people.
in that they are standing derogation
of China's sovereignty. The existence
of special quarters occupied by the
troops, which under the protocol "shall
be placed under their exclusive control
and in which The Chinese shall not have
the right to reside.P finds no parallel
in other capitals cf the world.
The stationing of these international
garrlSons gives rise to incidents dis
turbing the peace and order of the To-
calities in which they are located, so
that frequently the troops of one power
quarrel with the troops Of another, and
consequently give anxiety to the Chi
nese authorities.
The presence of foreign troops jeop-
ardizes amicable relations among the
foreign powers themselves. 1t will be
pointed out that the presence and con-
tlnual massing of Russian troops on
the Mongolian frontier and in Man
churia in 1900 rapidly estranged japan
from Russia, and that it was the lat
ter's refusal to withdraw her troops
from Manchuria which brought on the
Russo-Japanese War.
Want Protocol Cancelled
For these reasons the Chinese dele
gates will ask that "all foreign troops
stationed in China under the protocol
of 1901 be withdrawn" and that the
protocol be declared cancelled.
Coupled with the demand for with
drawal of troops will be another call
ing for the abolition Of all foreign
wireless stations in China. About eight
foreign wireless stations, most of which
were built and are operated by Japan,
are distributed over various interior
and coast points of the Chinese Repub-
llc. The objections to the foreign wire
less systems will be that they conflict
with China's completed and projected
systems; that China is deprived of
legitimate supervision over them and
that their maintenance is an invasion
of China's territorial integrity.
Spokesman for the Japanese and
American delegations were disinclined
to-day to discuss the proposal for the
withdrawal of foreign troops. Japan, it
was said, would be likely to protes st
against any withdrawal of her troops
from Manchuria, whose presence there,
she claims, is sanctioned under the
twenty.one demands which China
granted in 1916. Japan's special in
terests" given by these demands were
later confirmed by the United States
under the LansingIshii treaty. AS for
the Legation guards" it was indicated
that no country could withdraw it's
troops unless all agreed to do 50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

from the censorship placed on tbe,
ne police; and published accoun;a y
me me several several, preliminary conferencssss ?! y
councoTs e%s @Gnof Of rpq bs'nfsS ssmsd and the pl
ment was broadcast in extrs Aaanxo!,unces
which were eagerly read bv ~ ea'uons,
in the streets. crowds
Following his appointment
crowds greeted every appeara,a". great
Regent with wild enthusiasm VI the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Pressmen Hear Candidates

Representatives Of seven local press
mems organizations met yesterday at
Yorkville Casino, Third Avenue and
Elghty-sixth Street, and applauded
campaign speeches in behalf of candi-
dates who will run in opposition to
three leading officers of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union of America when that bodv
holds its election in February.
Dominic J. Farrell, Of Toledo Press
mems Union So, candidate for presi-
dent, and Albert B. Kreitler, Of New
York Web Union 25. candidate for sec
retary treasurer, addressed the meet
ing. John L. Burton, of Washington
Pressmen's Union /, candidate for first
yice,-president, was absent. Joseph w.
Dooley was chairman Of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
the railroad on conditions which japan
considers reasonable.
Want Question Settled Here

Want Question Settled Here
The Chinese opinion on this, as cx-
pressed here, is that public opinion IN
China is clamoring for some settlement
at the conference Of the Shantung con-
troversy.
Members of the Chinese delegation
say the Chinese people do not want
either the Shantung question or that of
the 1916 treaty settled In either Peking
or Toxic. The Chinese, according to
members OF the delegation here, would
mistrust any such settlement, and be-
lieve that only through an agreement
reached with the knowledge and the
participation Of the world powers would
u permanent, equitable solution be
found.
The Washington conference affords
such an opportunity as this to DR..
Wellington koo, member OF the
Chinese delegation, who said China
would press before the conference for
the unfettered return of Shantung and
abrogation of the twenty-one demands
Unless outmaneuvered on the diplo-
matte chessboard in the corridors out
side the conference itself, it was de-
clared, the two questions undoubtedly
would be carried before the present
meeting.
Japanese Initiative Suggested
In some Far Eastern circles the sug
gestion is put forward that If Japan
would take the Initiative to bring about
annulment of at least certain parts of
the 1915 treaty, known as "the twenty
one demands treaty" it would help
calm agitation in China concerning
Shantung and make for more amicable
relations between Japan and China.
Already Japanese spokesmen nave
suggested that they are prepared to
discuss in the conference the 1915
agreement from the standpoint of
whether it is in contradiction to the
principle of the open door," and have
allowed it to be understood by infer
ence that if it can be shown that any
clauses of the treaty are in violation
of this doctrine Japan would be ready
to bring about the annulment. Such
contingency is believed to mean, how
ever, that Japan would insist upon
new arrangement with China clearly
fixing her right to the renewal of the
lease of the South Manchuria Railway,
which soon expires.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

really an Anglo Japanese
alliance, covered up with important
sounding phrases
In view OF the American attitude as
TO the Anglo-Japancse alliance, con-
fronting as it does the intense British
desire to preserve that alliance, it is
thought hero that lloyd George might
be able to make some move which
would remove the whole question rs
one of the difficulties of the confer
ence.
Not that the Anglo-Japanes alliance
really attains the dignity OF being one
of the things which could make this
conference failure. 1t is not be-
lieved for one moment that it would be
permitted to cause so much harm. But
there is no discounting the fact that it
is very sore point and that nothing
resembling meeting OF minds has as
yet occurred on it.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

and has strongly established himself in
the confidence of the people. HIS per
sonal superintendence Of the recent
military maneuvers aroused favorable
comment. Hs remarkable resemblance
to his grandfather, the late Emperor
Mutsuhito, also has been responsible
for much Of his popularity.
The health of Emperor Yoshihlto
long has been a source of anxiety, and
the naming of Regent generally
comes as a relief from the tension
under which the country has labored.
1t is said in some quarters that the
regency had virtually been decided
upon before the Crown Princes recent
voyage to Europe and that this jour
ney was undertaken as an experience
which would better fit him for the task
planned for him.
Chinda Given Added Honor
Vseount Suteni Chinda has been ap-
pointed Lord Chamberlain in the Hiro-
hito household, in place Of Baron Arata
Hamao, who asked to be relieved of
the post Viscount Chinda will also
retain the post OF Privy Councillor.
Toxic was on the tiptoe of expec-
fancy on Thursday antii the regency
was announced in the afternoon Early
in the day the newspapers were freed
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
PROJECTS
TO AID WORKERS
Central Labor Union Wants
Library and Street Work
Started
EMPLOYERS CUT
BRICKLAYERS' WAGES

The Central Labor Union at its
meeting last night directed the
secretary TO urge City Council TO
take steps at once TO issue 100000
OF bonds for the construction Of the
new Free Library building at Tenth
and Market streets. It was the
thought OF the Union members that
this public work should be started at
once to give employment 10 VIII
mingtonians
The Street and Sewer Department
is 10 be asked TO start as quickly as
possible all street improvement
work throughout the city for which
bond issue has been authorized.
and John c. Saylor Walter J. out
ten and James Sweeney We're ap-
pointed a committee 10 confer with
the directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department on the subject.
As a further help In relieving the
unemployment situation, the Cen
tral Labor Union expressed its sym
pathy with the campaign of the Y.
w. c. A. for its new building fund.
Last Friday night the Plumbers
and Stcamhtters' Union agreed to a
12ih cents per hour reduction in
their wage scale In an effort to stim-
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Dye PLANT IS
Seen in MOVIE
dupont Company Official
Points Out Value of
Industry
is FACTOR IN
NATIONS DEFENSE

Operation Of a large dye manufac-
turing plant was visualized to an au-
aience in the Playhouse. yesterday
Afternoon. when motion pictures Of
he dupont Company's works at
Carney's Point were shown. The au-
1ience was composed OF dupont en-
pioyes and invited guests.
Or. X. r. Rose, director OF the
technical laboratory Of the plant,
pointed out important details Of the
works and told the importance OF
he dyestuns manufacturing busi-
ness as a factor in the defense Of the
Nation and in making il CONNER
sally Independent Of Germany.
The close relation between a dye
manufacturing plant and the pro
3uciion OF materials for poison case
aud high explosives, as shown in tn
ate war. has opened the eyes OF IN
country to the absolute necessity 70
he establishment OF a dyestuff
manufacturing business as a matte
II national protection.
As has been pointed out. chemica
warfare will dominate in the mex
great conflict. and that countr.
which has not a sound and well es
abllshed dyestuffs manufacturini
business where plants can be turnei
overnight into the production o
chemical munitions OF war. viii fin'
Itself at the mercy OF an unscrnpu
Gus foe who is thus prepared
Recognizing this. England has es
ablished = practical embargo 10
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

Baltimore Division in Baltimore on
April 12. Norfolk division will hold
its meeting at Cape Charles. the
date to be announced later.
Three talks were enjoyed at the
Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club yesterday. They were
given by Miss Kathryn c. Woods
state leader OF home demonstration;
Miss Fitzgerald, representing the In
terstate and National Dairy Coun-
ellis and Miss Mary L. Hopkins, one
Of the three workers in charge Of
Sussex county's nine book-wagon
routs directed by the State Library
Commission.
That 54 per cent. OF the children
Of Delaware are undernourished, IT, 4
per cent. of these being so evidently
in this condition that no test is nec-
essary and that Delaware ranks high
in its death rate from tuberculosis
especially among children, were seri-
Gus statements submitted by Miss
Woods in her talk on Cooperation
OF Urban and Rural Workers" NAL
nutrition. she claimed, is found in all
kinds OF homes and in both city and
country
Miss Fitzgerald said Delaware is
minus any law to enforce the test
/ ing OF cattle for tuberculosis and
that the pasteurization Of milk is not
a legal requirement here. Miss Hop
kins gave an interesting account OF
| the State Library Commissions ac-
tivities From April until Novem-
Der Miss Hopkins visits so families
in this State to take them good
books. The work in Delaware was
begun in 1912, and there are now
26 different routes.
Arthur l.. Bailey, Of the Public
Library in this city and Mrs Charles
r. Miller represent Wilmington or
the State Library Commission.
Current Events were given by Mrs
| Robert 5. Miller and Nine. Taru
mianr played several piano selec
tions.
-0-O
A cross-over vestee OF Roman sill
is worn under an Eton jacket o
navy Poiret twill.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

technical laboratory, where a per-
sonnel OF 100 chemists and dyers
study the dyeing problems OF the
textile. leather. paper and other
trades by actually dyeing materials.
The work of these men, so important
to consumers. is clearly portrayed i'm
various views which depict the
matching of coiors on textile goods.
the making and dyeing OF paper and
paper pulp. and the dyeing OF textile
fabrics.
The dyestuf manufacturer knows.
but few other people realize, that
every branch of dyestuff that comes
from the plant. whether OF a-reccnt-
ly introduced color or one that has
been produced for years. has to be
tested for shade. strength. solubility
and other properties; that is. il Is
standardized - tested against a
sample OF the color that has been
chosen as satisfactory. II must
come up to this standard in every
respect before II is allowed TO go out
to the consumer. This standardizing
is carried out by the technical
laboratory.
The function OF the technical
laboratory which is most familiar 10
the users OF dyestuffs is the service
given the consumer in working out
his coloring problems. When the
consumer wishes TO produce parti-
cular shades on his goods In various
stages of manufacture. the technical
laboratory matches these. doing the
dyeing on a dyeing machine which is
model OF his own factory equip
ment. The results OF experiments
are submitted to the consumer for
his use.
As each dyestum has peculiaritie,
all its own. in application as we'll as
fastness properties, it follows thai
the personnel OF a technical labora.
tory, 10 carry on such work as JUS
mentioned, must consist OF men OF
long experience in specific industries
in which dyestuffs are used
i other parts of the picture shov
the facilities Of this plant for ship
ping goods abroad. Scenes ar
shown depicting the care taken q
prepare goods for shipment abroal
so that the packages will be absolu
tely tight and able TO be easil
handled. Views also show how IN
Il various sections Of the plant ar
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

Mrs. Harris. SamonislSy is spend.
ing some time in New York City.
Mrs. John e. Connors and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ann, OF Tulsa, Okla.
are spending sometime here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Kelly, 1901 Delaware avenue. Mrs.
Connors will be remembered as Miss
Elizabeth F. Kelly.
Miss Suzanne Murphey has re-
turned from visit to friends in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Rossell and
young son. John S. Rossell. 2nd., OF
Philadelphia. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rossen.
Willard Brown OF Jersey City. was
the guest over the weekend of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry A
Brown, 9O1 Van Buren street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neal. OF st.
GATHERINGS. Canada, are the guests
of Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Samuel II. Garrett. Of Hook
essin, is the guest OF Mrs. T. Bond
Brown, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. F. V. Flynn and son, Of
Greenville. are spending several
days in Atlantic City.
Miss Sara F. Malloy. who has
been spending the winter in New
York, will return oher home, 1920
Delaware avenue. the last OF this
week
Frank A. Rossell. Of New York.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rossell,
1901 North Clayton street.
Mrs. Daniel n. Nissley and small
daughter, Mary Suzanne, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, are the guests of Mrs.
Nissleys parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A Monaghan, 70s Harrison
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Keech, OF
the Cedars, motored to Reading and
Coatesville on Sunday. While in
Coatesville, they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Rubincan. Mrs.
Keech will leave the last OF this
week for Sinking Springs, and will
later be joined by Mr.. Keech.
The Misses Elizabeth and Lucy
Neary have been spending a short
furlough with their sister. Mrs Jas.
p. Gibney, Of 1904 \. Clayton street
The Misses Neary are finishing their
three year course in the Army
School OF Nursing and are at pres
ent getting intensive training in the
Bloomingdale Hospital at White
Plains, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Clubs

The Business and Professional
Mt the Betsy Montgomery Coffee
House next Tuesday evening. 1t is
suggested that members make up
their own tables, either by arrange
ment with other club members or
by bringing guests. Refreshments
will be served. Tickets may be Sc
cured from Miss Hance or any other
club member. Plans are being per-
fected for a club dinner to be given
later in the month.
Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution,
met yesterday afternoon at the New
Century Club. Amonp the business
discussed was the coming National
Congress OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution, which will be
held in Washington, ID. c., during
the week of April IS. Mrs. Thomas
p. Sadler read an interesting paper
on New Mexico. Music was given
by Miss Esther Louise Kemp.
The April meeting OF the Women'i
Aid OF the Pennsylvania r. r. system
will be held at o'clock next Mon
day afternoon in the assembly room
Penn Railroad building. Front an,
French streets. Mrs Gamble La
trobe will preside and the speaker
for the occasion will be Charles +
Ernst, director OF the Wilmington
Community Service.
The Maryland Division womer
will give a business mems luncheon
in the assembly room Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad building this cit!
on April IA, the luncheon will begil
at IL o'clock and continue until
o'clock.
The Delaware Division member
are arranging for a strawberry festi
val in May.
Mrs. Il. Leslie Appleby, who ha
been chairman of the clothing com
mittee on Mrs Latrobe's staff ha
been compelled to resign owing Z
| m health. This work has now bee
| divided between Mrs. James Hope
for the Maryland Division and Mr.,
A. J. Hatfield, OF the Delaware Di
] vision.
There will be a meeting Of tn
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
ALLIES MAY
ACT AGAINST
j. 5. CLAIMS
CONTINUED from first page)

NCOntlnueu from ufat pdEel
fleming Of the opposition to the Amer
lean claims. These questions are:
1. Japan's exclusive mandate over
the island Of zap. important cable
point in the far Pacific ocean.
2. The San Reno agreement be-
tween Great Britain and France for
division Of the oil supplies Of Meso-
potamia. which it Is held violated
the mandate principle OF equal op-
portunity
3. An equitable division OF the
former German cables. on which the
conference Of the FIVE great powers
meeting here has not yet been able
to agree.
The vigorous protests already made
by the United States on the Yap and
Mesopotamia questions have had lit
tie effect on the question OF the AL
lied powers. Great Britain's reply to
the protest on Mesopotamia, sent by
former Secretary OF State Colby and
which was made public in London
yesterday being regarded here as un-
satisfactory.
The whole commercial and indus
trial future Of the United States is
expected to be indirectly involved in
the workings OF the Versailles Treaty
and the League of Nations, and Sec
retary Hughes will follow these de-
veiopments closely.
Special attention is expected 10 be
given TO the reparations question in
which American interests are held
10 be particularly involved. Hughes
I has gone on record as favoring q
reopening OF negotiations betweeI
the Allies and Germany to agree OF
| a settlement
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

ten years on all dyes made abroad
and she thus insured the develop
ment OF her own dyestuns manu-
featuring business with all that thar
implies in the production OF
materials which can be instantly
used for defence and in the training
OF a competent stan OF technical men
and skilled workmen whose services
will be invaluable in times OF ma
tional danger.
The film shown yesterday pictured
forcibly the size and facilities OF this
great dyes plant which Wilmington
has at her very doors. The plant
covers more than two square miies
and employs at fun capacity approx
imately $4,000 persons. 1t has ap-
proximately 100 buildings. 1t is es-
pecially well equipped in research
and technical laboratory facilities.
having no less than 46 different
laboratories in the research area
where chemists are constantly
searching out new and better dyes
and processes. In connection with
the research area, there are import
ant semi-works which have complete
units where the laboratory problems
are worked out on a manufacturing
scale in a small way, subsequently
being passed on to the large plant
for quantity production. The indigo
plant at the dupont dye works is one
Of the largest in the world and the
success OF the duPonts in making
the highest grade Of indigo is we'll
known.
The motion picture gives ample
views OF the indigo manufacturing
scenes Of the indigo factory; the sys-
/ TEN of chemical analysis. which
area, showing inside and outsid,
guarantees quality OF the product,
and the various methods OF shippinl
the finished goods. 1t also gives
splendid opportunity to observe tn,
various great areas Of these works
Views are shown not only OF th'
indigo plant, but also OF the sector
of the works devoted to manufactur
ing intermediates and to the manu-
facture OF sulphur vat, azo and bash
cclors. The sulphuric acid plant. tn
Z power area and the great storag
facilities are among the features ais
pictured.
One OF the most interesting part
OF the film is that showing the larg'
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Netus of the
Y. ". C. A. Girl
ReSerue Corps

is being planned for all the Girl
Reserves for May Z. An increase in
in each corps was re-
ported since January 1.
Miss Marian Hawkins and Miss
Mary Ramsay met with the F. L. c.
Club last evening and made plans to
give play in the near future.
A box social will be held by the
True Blue Corps on Friday evening
at the club rooms. The proceeds
will be used to send a delegate to the
summer conference.
The Good Fairy Reserve Corps
will meet at s.45 o'clock tomorrow
lake. This will be the first meeting
of this group Of young people in
three weeks, because many of the
members took part in the production
of America" which was presented
in this city last week.
The closing session OF the gym
nasium class was held last evening
at the club rooms. The class has
held a most successful series Of les
sons. Because OF lack of space only
floor work could be INDUCED in.
A parliamentary law class will
start next Monday evening at the
club rooms and continue for five
consecutive weeks. Mrs. Floy Z.
Booth will be the instructor. Reg
istration is being held this week at
the Y. W. c. A. headquarters. In
formation concerning the class will
be given by calling s469.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
ulate the building industry.
Painters May Cut Wages.


The house painters have COM
municated to the master painters
their willingness to accept 10 cents
an hour reduction in lieu Of a great
er reduction proposed by the mas
ter painters. Adjustment OF the
matter is still pending A meeting
OF the master painters was held last
night in the office Of William r.
Linton Company, 7O5 Tatnall street,
and, It is understood. agreed upon a
counter proposition to the painters.
Il is believed an equitable adjust
mcnt will be agreed upon within the
next twenty-four hours.
The situation between the master
masons and the journeymen brick
layers and masons is apparently at
a deadlock" On Monday night
the bricklayers and masons. by
unanimous vote, decided not to ac-
cept any reduction from the pres
ent wage scale OF s125 an hour.
Reduce Bricklaycrs' Wages.
At a special meeting last night OF
the master masons a resolution was
passed announcing they would take
a positive stand on the wage scale
recently decided upon, namely. 81 an
hour. The resolution is TO the Of
feet that, beginning with April II,
they will pay the following scale:
81 an hour TO bricklayers and stone
masons and 621A cents an hour TO
hodcarriers. Notice OF this new
scale will be given to the public,
general contractors and architects OF
this city, with tho announcement
that after the above date all esti-
mates will be based on the new
prices.
The following contractors voted
upon the resolution; L. w. Syfrit
James b. Sparks, George Charles.
Thomas Haddock, Harry Donaldson,
Walter Whann, John j. McCloskey.
Samuel Warrington. Hal Pipino and
Dominick Fontania-