The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 01, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
IUCiOUAI, nr mu x, i.vav.
HUNS LOSE CHANCE
TO SPOIL MARKETS
Hunt Can't Ship Surplus?Users of)
Dyes, Chemicals, Fertiliers and
Other German Products Are
V Warned.
Washington, I March 28.?German
hopes of reconquering American markets
received another blow today.
Users of dyes, chemicals, fertilizers
and other products originated ?yi
German science were notified by the
'alien property custodian that impor- /
tations from Germany hereafter
would be subject to prosecutions in
infringement (of patent licenses issued
under the Trading With the
Enemy Act for use by American
manufacturers. j
Possibility of a clumping of great
1 . surplus stocks which Germany was
reported to have accumulated with
the intention of underselling and :
norhflTis ?rfiflir>c the infant Americans
industries in the same lines thus has (
been blocked effectually before ship- (
nients could begin. Government of- (
ficials regarded the decision as of
o far-reaching importance to business
^ " in this country.
The decision *as announced in a
?letter from Alien Property Custodian
Garven to Burwell S. Cutler, chief of 1
, the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, which said: ;
Custodian's Leeter.
H . '
"All the German dye atod chemi- <
cal patents (and in this classification i
there are included allied subjects, 1
such as metallurgy, fertilizers, fixa- >
tion of nitrogen, hydrogenation of 1
oils, etc.) Jiave been, seized by the i
alien, property custodian and sold to ^
the chemical foundation. The chemi- *
cal foundation will use the 'patents
to prevent interference with the American
industries to which they relate
' V ' /
by Germans after the war by issuing
non-exclusive licenses yto American
manufacturers, and will also institute
suits for infringement based upon
the importation of goods of German
manufacturers.
"It seems to me that it would be
desirfJble to advise the trade in the
United States that importation of
German chemical-products may result
in infringement of patents owned by ?
the chemical foundation an<jl tlereby *
V . ' ,
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Opera
ONE NIGHT 4
SATURDAY, /
VIERRA'S
PLAYERS an
' ' * ' ' V /N ' . 4
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'v'*''^w5
p;;j4':#V^H ,\4
MBR' ^lvf jk :^|^NBfl|
. *sL \ '^ifl^r ^1
"A Night in
i r This is Vierra's Nuir
The best HAWAIIA]
Ame
Including Mr. Kalani
J / for the Columbia Grs
i tenor in the original
j Conpany, an
iADMK
Children,
Adults - mmmm"
'to* # *
I TbeM mm me
lay the importer open tb prosecu- J
tion." ..." .
The chemical foundation mentioned
by Mr. Garvan is an association of *
manufacturers incorporated in Delaware
with a capital stock #f -$500,000
the voting stock being held by a voting
trust composed of the members *
. i:
of th^ advisory sales committee qi
the alien property custodian's office. ?
Several hundred patents registered in
this country by Germans, the most 1
6
important covering the manufacture!
of drugs and dyes, for which this'^
country has been virtually dependent j,
r h
on Germany, have been licensed for,
use by Americans an'd Hew names
t
substituted for thQ foreign.. designa-; ,
A
tions to make the industries more
thoroughly American. The law pro-1;
vides a fixed compensation to the' ^
originator of the patent.
' While the alien property custodi- n
an's opinion did not touch ' on copyrights,
which also come under his jii- ?
risdiction, it was said informally that .
the same principle would apply. Sev- U
sral German-owned and various'sci- ^
entific works have been licensed for
speratio in the United States.
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1,000 ALIENS INTERNED il
IN THE UNITED STATES r
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IV
Parole* Will Be Granted Some, While
pthers Will Be Deported. ^
. t<
Washington, Ma^ch 28.?Attorney
General Palmer, disclosing today .that u
ibout 4,000 enemy alieris were in- d
;erned during the war, said paroles
vould be granted to some 600 of the w
larmless class, others would be repat-. y:
jat?d, and 900 dangerous persons' p,
vould be held indefinitely, including ^
ibout 200 professed members of the
W. W. or-anarchistic organizations
rhobe cases .would be referred to the ?
>epartment of Labor with a view to
heir deportation.
Nearly all of the 4,000 interned
ire men, and half of them are merchant
seaman whose ships sought
:efuge m American ports. About
[800 Of the seamen and 500 other 01
Germans regarded as dangerous, have e<
nade application for repatriation, 01
md the Department of Justice ex- ^
>ect8 that arrangements will be made
ioon through the State, Department a
'or sending them back to Germany.
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House ;
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HAWA1IN
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, who makes records ' B
ifanola, Pikaki, the o
"Bird of Paradise" . ?
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IAP ASKS REASONS ' ;
tpOR DISCRIMINATION
' '
Jays Mexicans and Filipinos are 4
Freely Admitted to America.
Tokio, Feb. 27.?In the House of
^ers today a member pijesente an
nterpellation regarding the terms ?
+Via norin^ nf anf/\p^amant nf't.hp
""" ? ? ? ? (
gentlemen's agreen^nt" concludea ,
n 19Q7 between Japan and the Unitd
States and asked whether the said j
greement is intended . to be kept in j
orce for ever. He stated that he had
eard that the regulation of emigraion
was enforced more strictly by
he Japanese.authorities thair by the
Lmericans. He wanted to know the
eason why Japanese are being subected
to such regulations while the
lexican and Filipinos are freejya^litted
to America. *
* I
M. Shidehara, vice minister of forign
affairs, replied that the so-called
gentlemen's agreement" ,did not exst.
.There wag a^yoluntary declara-j
ion made by Japan for regulating i
he influx of Japaese to America. It j8
leans that no Japanese may emi-: c
rate but that those who are already f
1 America are1 free to call their famies
from Japan.
i m
The imperial government is bound
j live up to its declaration, he\said.|
rany a time ,&nti-Japanese laws are
nderstood to have been brought bj-|
[>re American legislation, but owing
>,'and in appreciation of Japan's efarts
all such anti-Japanese meas-j<
res have failed to pass. The said
eclaration will b*e kept in force for
me time yet, it day be abolished:
hen the Japanese immigrants-' con-,
ince the American authorities their
resence is no cause of danger to
merican institutions. > , .
' r):' r " '
LIZZARD GRIPS EASTERN
? PART OF UNITED STATES
D>Mile Gal* and Snow Block New
.York Harbor. ... , ,
* ' '! ( '
1 ' ? # |
New York, March 28.?Following
oe of the mildest winters experienc-!
i in.years,(New York.Mid a gentry
us strip of the North-Atlantic seacard,
together with several neigh-'
bring States, shivered in the grip of
blinding snowstorm this afternoon.
Developming 6arly in the day and
icompanied by a fierce gale, the
;orm gained in fury. "EaVly this aftrnoon
the gale had attained a velocy
of 60 tniles an hour; and, with
le h6avy snowstorm,?was responsiIe
for partial, paralysis of traffic
iroughout this section. /
iWbor traffic was virtually (tie?
p, with thfe result thfct several
ansports and cruisers due to docki
ere during the day with returning!
merican troops, were delayed by
ours. /
Reports from outside points reachlg
here indicated that the force of j
le storm was being felt*at nearly all;
oints along the seaboard, as far,
orth as the American boundary line!
nd southward almost to the Florida
i ' I
oast. Heavy seas made entrance in-j
a nearly all harbors perilous and at I
;ast one bark was swept aground
ere by the wind.
The cruiser St. Louis, with hunreds
of tropps aboart, got as far as
Quarantine, where she was ordered to
ast anchor until the weather clears.
The steamer La Touraine, of the
'Tench Line, bringing back many
oldiers and civilians, was among
he ships due to arrive Friday, but
ad not reported off Sandy Hook at
! o'clock. % , \
A storm warning was sent out this
fternoon by officials of the weather
ureau, advising mariners that the
1 i i.r J A! '
;aie aiong mis section 01 tne coast j
yas expected ,to last throughout the
lay and probably until well into to-j
oorrow. 1
Reports from the New England
States indicated that the storm atained
great violence there. In Cbnlecticut
and Massachusetts the,
torm was preceded by heavy rain.
DEFERRED PAYMENTS ON
VICTORY JLOAN FIXED
Washington, March 28.?Dates
ipon which payments may be made
m the Victory loan and the percent
ge of the amotiht due were aniounc^ed
bj|. Secretary of the Treasury
Jlaas Friday afternoon as follows:
Ten per cent with application on
r before May 10.
Ten per cent on or before July IB.
Twenty per cent on or before Aurast
12, September-9, October 7 Mid
forember 11, witi aeeraed istaretft
m Mtmvd umtmOmmt*
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SOLDIERS MAY KEEP re
THEIR UNIFORMS th
t be
\ct of Congress Passed February D<
28th is the Final Word on &]]
Subject. T1
. OB
. Soldiers raaj retain- thei? uniforms, th
rhis is the final word. An act pass- wi
;d February 28th says so in these wj
vords:
Be it enactejd by the Senate and A<
louse of Representatives of the se
Jnited States of America in Cong- N;
ess assembled, That any person-who pr
lerved in the United States Army, sii
^avy, or Marine Corps in the pres- ah
;nt war may, upon honorable dis- su
:harge and return to civil life, per- be
nanently retain one complete suit th
>f outer uniform dothing, including ell
;he overcoat and such articles of as
>ersonal apparel and equipment as en
nay be authorized, respectively, by rii
he Secretary of War or the Secretary
if the Navy, and may wear such' an
iniform clothing., after such dis:fyareg:
Provided, That the uniform mi
tbove referred to shall include 'sonje tic
listinctive, mark or insignia to be pq
-1 i.t 1 ' : J-' i_. l iV n .
irescrioea, respectively Dy me oec-j ws<
/ ;' : ": 1 - '
The Cabi
Have 1
| ' ''
/ ' ' Se
THE first complete
mnrliniis. C0HV6lii6nt!
r ' ' , . ",v
, Has the famous .
other long wanted f
can be done at the p<
< model.
SE
K I TCI
"THE PAT!
V
Here is real time sa
"Mastercraft" Model
drcrar) i zes vour ki
^ "O*" v , -if?
The most advanced t}
others. Sav^s every :
, Has room for 300 t(
. Holds everything you
famous Automatic Lo
UJAtCiiUCi, Wiv ^ui/viivui
Porceliron Work Tab'
tures. Come and see tl
you how you can cut i
have it for recreation.
117 1
W. i
Abdeville,
' ; V -1 i
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' ' r'.V
tary of War or^the Secretary of e(
' |
e Navy, such mark or insignia to(
i issued, respectively; by the War h<
jpartment or Navy Department to m
[ enlisted personnel so discharged.'V(
le word "Navy" shall include theJ ai
ficers and enlisted personnel of
e Coast Guard who have served c<
th the Navy during the present p]
ir. ' # ; t><
Sec. 2." That the provisions of this gi
:t shall apply to all persoiys who oj
rved in the United States Army, el
ivy, or Marine Corps during the su
esent war honorably discharged to
ice April sixth, nineteen hundred v?
d seventeen. And in cages where b(
ch clothing and uniform's have se
en restored to the Government on ni
eir discharge the sarrfe ! or similar w
)thing in kind and value as near! le
may be shall be returned jand giv- j ei
to such soldiers, sailors, and ma- as
les. ' . .
Sec. 3. That section one hundtedj ^
id twenty-six of the Act entitled ^
In Act for making further and 0
are effectual provision for t^e ha*
1 j
>nai aeiense, ana lor oiner purses,"
approved June third, ninV
en hundred and sixteen, be amend- U
iii i i i^imiiiiii
' ?'.r7!
bet That1
\lways Wi
-/ y'V ; i ~i
Iters Mastercraft "
service cabinet ever de
Beautiful as a piece of
Automatic Lowering F1
eatures! 75 per cent of 3
r>rreliron work table of t
LIE]
1EN CAB
UC1AN OF THE KI1
ivingj food saving and
Sellers is the champion
tchen work like, a mode:
me on the market. Yea
jr ? ??
needless move?every u
3 400 articles?all conv<
need. No overflow for tl
wering Flour Bin, the Ai
3 ant-proof casters?cle
le?and a dozen other
le "Mastercraft^ model
in hour from your daily
" ? *
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I. L/iL T L
i
V:
1 to read as"-follows:
"Sec. 126; That $n enlistedm|m
)hora?bly discharged from, the. Ary,
Navy, or Marine Corps since No-' .rV .
:mber eleventh^ nineteen hundred
id eighteen,, o who may,hereafter
5 honorably discharged, shall, re?ivp
fivi> p. en fa ner mile, fram the
- .. - -T ..
ace of his discharge to his actual' .
>na fide home, or residence1^ or ori- *
nal muster" into the service, at liis
)tion; Provided, That for sea trav- ,
v,on discharge, transportation and '
ibsisterfce only shail be ' furnished - ; X
enlisted men: Provided, That natl.reservist^'duly
enrolled who have
:en honorably released from actiye " -\
irvice. J since November * eleventh; ., ; yj?W
irieteelr hundred 1 and eighieen,, ,ojr , *
ho may hereafter be-honorably reased'from
active service,' .shall be
ititled likewise to receive . miieage 'yjl
i aforesaid." # , S
Sec. 4. That .all Acts or parts of . i. . <!
cts inconsistent with the provisions.
: this Act are hereby repealed. - ; ?
Approved, February 28, 1919.
Epgrayed cards &nd wedding inyi- '! #
itidns' at JPress and Banner' Co.
Women I
mted I
i??j if u r '
. " - ' 1 '' ! 'l-'M
it'iV '
signedi Big, com- V
parlor &rniture./
our Bill and 14
rour kitchen work v ;
his "Masterctaft
wmsm
is
: ? * ' -M
w m * w+ m
I N E T
rCHEN"
kitchen joy. The I
of kitchen efficien- |
rn business oipce. I
rs ahead of all thp Is
wasted moment. 1
eniently arranged. I
le pantry. Has the I ;
Poca .QVual-p I '
Al/VlAliAiVXV X-?U/UV KJilVXX
^ K 4
ar white sanitary ? '4
long wanted fea- ^
today. Let us show
kitchen work and RT
So. Carolina| J
'-^
.
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