New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

propaganda was again under way was
preceded by q statement that Commits
: oner Of Patents Moore and Robert
bacon, then acting Secretary of State,
naq been Unconscious tools in the
hands of the German chemists and the
handmaidens of the Germans dream
OF world CONTROL when Mr.. Moore, in
ls1s' was induced to go to Berlin and
negotiate the treaty by which Ger
many was relieved of working her
chemical patents in this country.
In Germany to-day industrial reor-
ganization for world domination in the
peaceful arts and In war is proceeding
NIGHTLY under the sympathetic eye of
government which differs in no i'm
portant particulars from the govern
ment of the Hohenzollerns," continued
Mr. Caravan.
"Moles in the darkness, German
agents IN America are once more plot
tang against our security, our prosper
lty and against the health of our very
children. The German design to rem
der the United States impotent is be-
ing prosecuted to-day with more
subtle viciousness than marked the in
trigue of Won Bernstorff, DIR. Albert
and Hugo Schweitzer in the three
years before We entered the war.
"The times are too tense with danger
Tor passive tactics. On one side we
have the same old crowd of German
agents masquers ding as good Ameri-
cans. On another side we perceive
q merlcan citizens supporting the Ger
man lntrlgues. In Congress we hear
the ignorant and malicious outburst of
certain legislators, unmindful of their
country's welfare. They may disguise
Tor time the hairy hands Of the Ger
man dye monopoly tnat controls them,
but in the end the people will know
en- for what they are. Their voices
are the voices of elected representa-
tlves and Senators in the American
congress, but the hands that manipu-
late them are the hands Of the Ger
man dye trust"
1t was when Congress voted down q
man patents, Mr.. Garvan said, that Mr..
Metz stood up on the floor of the House
and shouted to the galleries, 1--WE &, :
you Iicked," Mr.. Garvan continued:
Did it not bring to your minds the
lessons of the war when you saw the
importing repre- sentative of the Ger
man i. G. stand on the floor of the
House Of Representatives, fianked by
fifteen of the seventeen congressman
who voted against the declaration of
war, and lead the cheering when the
first great unsuccessful test came as
to whether American chemists should
De given a chance to catch up their
neglect of forty years and atone for it
by leading this country through the
development of organic chemistry in
to the realm of intensified national in
dustrial progress?
again I repeat, Herman A. Metz
stood upon the floor of the House as
that vote was announced and shouted
to gallery Of American citizens,
I've got you licked!' He meant I, the
representative of the Unforeseen Ge-
meinschaft, the combination of Ger
man government and German chemical
industries; I've licked the advice OF
your General Pershing; your Secre-
tary of War; your Secretary OF Navy;
your President, and your Administra
tion- I've licked your thirty million
dollar investment in your colleges;
I've licked your chemistry in your high
schools and your public schools I've
licked your research institutions and
the future development of medicine in
America -