davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-23

Nj. Chaumet was sponsor Tor the inter-
pellation regarding the high cost of liv-
ing. Even NJ. Cachin and M. Sembat
were unable to hide their merriment and
applauded the Grand old Man, Then
resuming his seriousness VI. Clemenceau
said;
I'VE are facing the liquidation of the
greatest catastrophe the world has ever
known You may forget II, but /. who
am struggling with these difficulties,
have n right to mention them. A bar
barous nation has set fire to the four
corners of the world and for five years
the most abominable war in history has
held sway. And you desire that on the
very day that the signatures are placed
at the bottom of the peace treaty the
ante-bellum status prevails.
Gentlemen, to console myself from
the reproaches which you addressed to
me, l have merely to think OF those
which viii be levelled at my successor. ="
Amid cheers from all parts OF the
Chamber, the vote was taken.
The fight over a vote OF confidence be-
gan with a statement by Deputy Fran
cois- -Fournier, who discussed the general
policies OF the Government. He re-
called the meeting on Friday when the
vote on the food policy showed the
Government TO have minority He said
that Victor Boret, the Food Minister,
who resigned, was abandoned by hrs
colleagues, but that II was the Govern
ment's economic policy that led to the
resignation. He said that the economic
situation was serious. and that the coun-
try so considered the Gogernment's an
nounced programme as insufficient.
After criticising in detail the economic
policy OF the Government NJ. Francois
Fournier took up the foreign policy. He
advocated a more intimate alliance with
Italy and concluded by asking the Cham
Der to say if it indorsed the Govern
ments errors which. he declared. COM
promised the fruits of victory.
NJ. Joseph J. B, f. Noulens, the new
The sun., 1919-07-23
WILSON CANNOT
ACT WHILE PACT
is UNRATIFIED
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Resents Refusal to
Give Light on Treaty.
INDIGNANT AT AFFRONT
President Admits to Senators
He Acted Alone in Shan
tung Adjustment.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations had
a modest little electrical storm to-day
that may prove later either to have
cleared the atmosphere somewhat or
which may have prepared the way for
further manifestations of the sort.
II was all about the failure Of the
President to forward to the Senate
any reply to or even acknowledge
ment of the various requests the COM
mittee and the Senate have made for
information concerning various phases
of foreign affairs.
The committee was in an acrimoni-
Gus frame of mind when 1t met. The
matter Immediately requiring it's at
tention was the Presidents letter re-
questing the committees acquiescence
in the appointment of an American
member of the Reparations Commits
sion, which will exercise stupendous
authority in liquidating all sorts of
consequences of the war.
There was a decided difference Of
opinion in the committee as to the
propriety of such an appointment.
Republicans generally both in and out
of the copmittee regarded the request
with something bordering on sus.
picion, suspecting that II they gave
assent to this appointment the opera
tions of the commission would pres
emily involve this Government so far
In the administrative work under the
treaty that 1t would be impossible
hereaftep to withdraw from 1t, and
thus amendment or reservation to the
treaty would be difficult.
1t developed to-day during the
conferences President Wilson had
with Republican Senator'S that the
Shantung provisions in the peace
treaty virtually are his product.
This concession to Japan, 1t was re-
vealed, was left TO be drawn by Presl-
dent Wilson, by France and Great
Britain and that he virtually was re-
sponsible for the provisions as they
appear.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Bernstorn Issues Warming.

Count Won Bernstorff who Is in town,
also warned against indulging in specu-
lation over a possible crisis with Japan,
In which he takes little stock. I'm any
event, II can do Germany no good,f he
adds.
There are persistent reports that the
Japanese are enlisting some of the best
German U-boat commanders. engineers
and machinists at Kiel and Wilhelms-
haven and also are buying large num-
bers of German airplanes through Stock
holm. All efforts to trace these reports
to their sources have failed, and 1t is
not believed they are worthy of ere
dence.
\ Japanese recently here. who repre-
sented himself as from the Japanese
Foreign Office. is quoted as saying:
THE future belongs to the yellow race
The white race brought US their religion.
their morals and principles and they
themselves violated everything they
tried to teach us as being superioEto our
own religion, morals, ideals and princi-
pals.
The white race failed completely in
religion and our principles and they
have proved superior o those OF the
whites. The future belongs to the
yellow race which you profess to look
down upon as inferior to your own
Your race is bankrupt in everything
it held up to others
The representative Of one OF the lead
ing Toxic papers who was here recently
told the Germans that Japan could Ia We
no Interest in Bolshevik Germany,
The sun., 1919-07-23
VICTORY IS WON
BY CLEMENCEAU
French Chamber Votes Con-
fidence in Ministry by
272 to 181.
OPPONENTS UNDISMAYED
Premier Informs Deputies Ma
ton Got "Morc Than
Hoped For"
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. July 22.-The Chamber of
Deputies gave n vote OF confidence in
the Cabinet Of NJ Clemenceau this
afternoon by 272 against 1s1.
NJ. Clemenceau's opponents were
jubilant over the vote, saying it spelled
the doom OF the Cabinet as at present
constituted.
Premier Clemenceau, on leaving the
Chamber said This is a mere skir-
mish. The real battle is coming"
The Premier was cheered as he de-
parted, many officers surrounding him
ard shouting, "Vive Clemenceau." and
Long live the father OF victory"
Annoyed during the debate by re-
peated Interruptions from the Socialists,
In which Jean Bon and NJ. Varenne were
conspicuous, NJ Clemenceau himself as
cended the tribune. Amid tense silence
the old man walked slowly up the steps
and turned and saluted the Right and
Centre and glowered at the Extreme
Left. The light OF battle was cleaning
In the Tigers" eye as he said, In a
low voice
You blame me for not having chosen
my colleagues from the learned. An
eminent man is not necessarily a men,
ber of the French Academy"
The sun., 1919-07-23
Physician. May Prescribe.

Registered physicians are authorized
10 issue prescriptions under strict regula-
tions for the use OF liquor IN cases where
IL may be considered necessary as a
medicine.
Liquor advertisements Of all kinds are
prohibited. ..,
sale, mahufacture or' distribution of
compounds intended for use In the un-
lawful manufacture OF liquoT Is pro-
hibited, together with sale or publication
~ recipes for home manufacture
IJse OF liquor as a beverage on any
CnntInalcd ON Tenth Paae.
The sun., 1919-07-23

The House laughed and was disarmed.
Strolling up and down the tribune the
Premier hesitated, stopped and then con-
tinued:
You wanted me TO make war. have
made war. You wished me to make
peace. 1t is harder to make peace than
It is to make war 1t is a question of
confidence. have obtained all that
France could desire and many things
that France could not hope for
NJ. Clemenceau expressed the desire
to go before the country in new cleo
tions.
Il had thought" he said. that after
five years of war l might rest. but
have been told, You made the war
The work of peace must be con-
tinued All the ambition which l have
1T this moment is tRat you keep me In
power until my Work is done. But I
should give you "A CCrdial handshake
! Il you send me from thus tribune III tGe
minority"
As NJ. Clemenceau descended from the
| tribune it was recalled that just one
year ago to-day the Premier, arriving
| from the Chateau Thierry sector, where
Marshal Foch's offensive was marking
time on the Germans third line ofrde-
fence, told the assembled newspapermen.
I'VE have won the war" as to-day he
asked, Let us make peace
The old chief was in great form. in
meeting with Interruptions from the Ex-
treme Left. In hantering tone he said,
Tin willing to retire II NJ. Chaumet will
succeed me-"
The sun., 1919-07-23

HARIsAORNE. FALEs a co. Members
I. Y. Stock Exchange. II BroAdwAy.-Ads.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Admits Private "COnyersa-
tiOns," but Nothing Ever
Resulted ErOm Them.
MEETING IN STOCKHOLM
Germans Stirred by Trip of
L. S. Fleet to Pacific-Say
NippOns Get U-BOat Men.
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Stdr Correspondent Of TIE Sun.

Copyright, 1879; all rights reserrsd.
BERLIN, July 21 (delayed).-There ex-
lists no agreement or secret under
standing between Germany and Japan.
although conversations took place be-
tween representatives of the two Pow
ers in the period between 1916 and the
latter half of 1918. On the part of
Germany these conversations" are de-
clared to have been conducted unotfi-
cially by private persons upon their
own initiative to exchange views and
an attempt was made to bring about a
rapproachement between Germany and
Japan,
This took place at Stockholm, but it
is declared that nothing concrete. came
out of it. These appear TO be the as
certainable facts so far developed by
my investigation OF this end of the al
legged German j Japanese secret agree
ment. The German Foreign Office has
issued three denials that such a pact
was made, and in the absence at
Weinar of Foreign Minister Mueller
Under Secretary Won Daniel reiterated
that denial to-day. as did also Herr
Trautman. temporarily in charge of
the Department Of Far Eastern Affairs
Both denied that any attempt haaheen
made to feel out the Japanese.
Dispatches from America in to-day s
newspapers that a considerable part OF
the American fleet has sailed for the
Pacific have created something like a
sensation in official and public circles.
They are the chief topic of discussion in
Wihelmstrasse. where the question Is
asked frequently: What does it por-
tend?
In official circles the dispatches in
the form in which they appeared here
are regarded with some scepticism.
Count Won Reventlow says: THE news
is SO startling and. in view of the
speeches in your Senate, so openly
demonstrative that in the absence OF
more information 1t is best not to COM
ment on it,"
The sun., 1919-07-23

Continued on Second Pd0e.
The sun., 1919-07-23


When the committee convened there
were pending series of resolutions
outlining the reply that Senator
Lodge (Mass.) should make to the
President Senator Williams Miss.
had introduced one agreeing that the
President had power to make the ap-
pointment, and Mr. Harding (Ohio)
had proposed to Instruct the chair
man to reply that neither the COM
mittee nor the Senate has any author
ity to take action in respect to any
treaty provision until said treaty be-
Mr.. Hitchcock (Neb.) had proposed
to amend this by declaring that while
the treaty is in the stage of negotia-
ton the President has power to make
such appointments If they are neces-
sary. Mr.. Knox (Pa.) had insisted
that until the treaty Is ratified no
power exists either in the President
or in Congress to execute any pro-
vision of the proposed treaty either
Professionally or otherwise"
When the matter was taken up this
morning the Hitchcock proposal was
voted down, 8 to 6, and that of Mr..
Knox, its wording slightly changed,
was adopted by vote of to Z. 1t
was party vote except that Mr.. Nc
Cumber voted with the Democrats.
Accordingly the reply which Chair-
man Lodge later despatched to the
President stated that until the treaty
has been ratified in accordance with
its terms no power exists to execute
any of Its provisions either provi-
sionally or otherwise"
The sun., 1919-07-23
1900 IN ARMY
PRISON MUTINY
COnvicts Refuse to Work and
Demand Freedom at Fort
LeavenwOrth.
THREATS FOR OFFICERS
Troops With Loaded Rifles
Surround Walls Ready to-
Quell Outbreak.
Special Despdtch to THE Sun

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, July 22.-De
manding a general amnesty, 2,2oO for
mer soldiers, conscientious obJectors
and Industrial Workers of the World
Joined to-day in mutiny in the disci-
plinary barracks of Fort Leavenworth.
So-called strikes" which have oc-
Cured recently at the military prison
are as nothing in comparison to the
!nsurrection to-day. Prisoners refuse
to work or drill, and even patients in
the prison hospital refuse to take med
icine.
The situation is alarming, although
no outbreaks have been made to effect
escape. With loaded rifles and fixed
bayonets every available member of
the disciplinary guard and all gar
rison troops, including a regiment OF
overseas veterans surround the prison
to keep the mutineers within the
walls.
% Revolt Was Prearranged.
uli III SOhi bNNnf SN''' So
such gang" one prisoner detiantly
yelled out early this morning when an
officer ordered the first gang to work,
and the mutiny, all prearranged, was
on.
Gang after gang refused TO leave
cells. Guards were threatened and Off
GERS were warned to keep their dis
tance.
open the gates and let us out" il
the sum and substance of the demand
presented to Col. Sedgwick Rice, Com
mandsnt. by Tony Stephano, an Italian
and president of the General Prisoners
Conference Committee. an organization
whose motto is Live and let live for the
betterment of all"
THE prisoners declare they will mot
return to work" said Col Rice, unit
promise is made that they shah be
set free They have demanded the prison
officials place their request before I%esi
dent Wilson, but this has not been done
All that has been done so far Is to tele'
graph the request to the Adjutant-Gen'
eral of the army, No reply has beer
received.
The sun., 1919-07-23

Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun., 1919-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

rarity Cloudy to-day and Tomorrow;
moderate southwest and west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 76; lowest, "a.
Detailed weather reports on editorial page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that IL to dissolve u. then
you destroy Il entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store fthis Is all you will need. apply
Il at night when retiring. use enough
10 molsten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most. II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace OF
II. no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous
glossy. silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times bctter.--Adver'
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
LICENSE BILL
HELD ILLEGAL
The City Cannot Deny Alien
Privilege, Claim

The city council has no legal right
TO pass an ordinance denying city IL
censes 10 aliens. according TO an
opinion filed Tuesday afternoon with
council members.
The proposed ordinance. drawn by
Councilman A. T. Drake. already has
the approval OF the council judiciary
committee. and will go before h Q
council for final consideration next
Monday afternoon. In the light of
the opinion filed Tuesday by First
Assistant Corporation Counsel Thorn.
sa J. l.. Kennedy. Il is probable that
the Drake ordinance will be killed.
Under the terms Of the proposed
ordinance no alien Is permitted to en-
gage in business calling for n city
license. This deprivation. according
TO Kennedy. Is invalid lin so far as II
attempts. under the gtiise Of refusal
of a license to prohibit aliens from
engaging In private enterprises.
trades or caliings that do not tend to
be detrimental to the public wei
fare, health. peace or morals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
LOCAL SOVIET
FAR EXTENDED
Police Find Organization
Covering Northwest

Police investigation OF tho iltera-
ture aud Bolshevild propaganda con.
fiscated during n raid on the U. and
| hotel. si6 Maynard ave. Tuesday
morning. when four alleged Russian
reds were arrested. II said 10 have
revealed an intricate organization
with tendriis reaching turnout the
Northwest
The evidence against the alleged
reds has been augmented by the ex-
animation OF literature found In the
rooms 81 three others arrested Mon.
day night ia tho American hotel. dd9
King -.
one OF the letters being held ms
evidence was addressed 20 n brother
worker and announced the fact that
two delegates had been elected from
the Seattle soviet 10 attend the
meetings OF the general strike com.
mittee" which all but furnished Seat.
tie with a revolution last February.
Thousands Paid
The records oonfincntea included
receipt books showing that thousands
OF dollars In American coin had been
changed into money 90 bo sent over
seas. presumably To Russia. while
other documents showed that thou
sands of dollars had been paid into
tho Golfers OF tho local sovietA.
That the Seattle organizers are
anything but poor iaboring men was
disclosed BY the discovery OF several
thousand dollars worth Of expensive
clothing IN the red room OF the
American hotel.
This room was occupied by the
Goronshy brothers. John and vasii.
believed by the police 10 be tho lead.
lng Lonino agents In the city.
Clothing Costly
,, Eight trunks Of clothing was
found In the room. tho police declare.
, The clothing included three mink,
lined oycrcoats. dozens OF suits OF
silk underciothou. numerous tailor.
made suits and shoes The agents.
the police declare. appeared In the
streets IN dlHrcputable outfits.
Arrangements for the prosecution
OF the prisoners arc being made by
tho police.
Chief OF Police Joel y. Warren
was to confer with Prosecutor Fred
Brown today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion

How often have you fused and
puttrrrd with your face on the eve
~ some important social event when
YOU wanted 20 look your prettiest.
and try what you would you Just
couldn't get the desired result Next
time your face becomes unruly. ex-
hibiting a cnrewurn and NaEgy APP
prarancc. and criEscrosaed with fne
lines, here's something that viii
quickly transform II into one OF
youthful freshness.
Just get an ounce OF powdered
aaxoiits at your druggists. mix this
with about a half pint OF witch ha-
gel. and battle your face in the solu-
ton for two or three minutes. linz
mediately after you feel ''nrming
/ up" Of the skin and underlying it's
sue. which naturally irons out the
little wrinkles, worry marks and
lnnbhinehs The contour and general
appearances OF your face are 80 inn
proved. you viii be glad you heard
| OF this simple and harmless method
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
No More Thin Folks
How Thin, Weak, Nervous People
Can Put on Flesh and Gain
Strength

II you are weak. thin and ema-
cinted and can't put on flesh or get
strong, no matter how much you eat,
go TO Swift Drug Company and get
enough Blood Iron Phosphate Tor .
three weeks treatment and take II
as directed. If at the end OF three
weeks you don't feel stronger and
better than you have for months; II
your eyes aren't brighter and your
nerves steadier; ~ you don't sleep
better, and your vim, Vigor ana VI
tally aren't more than doubled. OF
III you haven't put on several
pounds Of good stay-there flesh, you
can have your money back Tor thf
asking and BloOd-lron Phosphate
viii cost you nothing.
TMpOETAN Mt BiOod-I ron Phos-
phate ~ sold only In original pack
ages, containing enough for three
weeks treatment. at tl.5O per pack
asc--only soc week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Mental Work
Needs Z Stomach
Great Mistake TO Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster ON tho
Starvation rian-Eat What
You Like. but Follow
With Stuart's Dys-
pep~ia Tablets.

Mental work uses up energy fast
And energy comes from food To
eat little or nothing In order 20 do
more work Ia a faiiacy that has cre-
atad an army 81 dysp.piics. A bet
ter plan 10 to eat tho regular por-
tons Of food such az make up the
average meal and follow each meal
with Stuartn Dyspepsia Tablets.
You viii then Get a double benz
fit---nergy from food and aocfabiifty
with meals. for. az n rule. the Hight
eater. or those who skip meals. get
into a bad habit a rut, Of hermit
like isolation. DO not be afraid OF
gaasinrHH sour stomach. heartburn.
heavy feeling or coated tongue after
meals. StuartH Dyspepsia Tablets
arouse the stomach TO secreta the
juices necs aaary TO relieve these
troubles that 80 frequently distress
tho mental worker. They contain
harmless ingredients which act with
an alkaline effect no you may eat
tho rich things OF the banquet or
the savory sausage for breakfast
with utmost freedom.
Get n t0-cent box Of Stuart's pys-
p.pHia Tablets at any drug store
eat freely % what you like and you
will do moro and better work than
on a skinny diet Try this plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Army Retail Stock
Is Being Depleted

A great part OF the stock Of the
army retail store has been exhausted
according 70 officers In charge OF the
store. The store has only the fol
lowing articles Of subsistence stores
for sale over the counter and 60 III
mail orders from outside points:
Bacon. issue, In crates: baking
powder. one ID. cans: beef corned
No. cans: beef. No. cans: beef
corned. No. 6 10. cans; tomatoes. No
10 cans: tomatoes. No. "a cans,
beans. baked. No. cans: rye flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
vcrna Mercsrcau IN one OF hei
stitchless gowns

OF course. mere arc figures not 70
slender. There may be those. even
In these days OF extreme low backs,
that IL would take three and a half
yards or four yards OF cloth TO cover.
But Miss Vcrna Meroercau has no
such bulkinens. Miss Mercercau II a
classic danccr-and more.
Give me-" says Mias Aercereau.
two yards Of cloth"
Tin Wow OF the high cos; OF llv
ing. you may want 90 prove some
of these things 10 your wife IL 10
you can nce Miss Mcrcereau for your
self nj PantaRcHJ
Two yards % oioth.- says Miss
Mcrcorcau. and six safety pins. But
II you haven't the pins handy. no
natter They are not necessary
They hold things firmly. II al.
with two yards OF goods. and six
safety pins. fashion the latest style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
SERVICE MEN WILL
BE GIVEN RECEPTION

Honorlng 2f9 civil service employees
OF the city Of Seattle, who served In
the military forces OF the country
during the world war, n reception
will be held Saturday night Mt the
Collins playneld. 18th ave. 8. and
Washington st. Mayor Fitzgerald Is
scheduled to deliver an address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Swollen Streams
Cause Washouts

Mountain freEhcts east OF the
Cascades caused n washout on the
Milwaukee railroad Monday near
Corfu. compelling tho Milwaukee 20
detour trains over tho Northern
Pacific tracks between Spokane
and Eaatou.
West OF the Cascades mountain
streams were swollen. but no wash
outs were reported. Train service
was normal Tuesday. railroad off,
Gals said.
Councllfnen william Hickman
Moore and w. ID. Lane. accom-
panied by Supt l.. II. Youngs. Of
the city water department. went TO
Cedar river Tuesday TO inspect the
dam and reservoir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

The origin Of playing cards b O.
Of the things enshrouded In mystery.
There is a pack IN the British mu-
scum known to be over q Thousand
years old. and there were Lapaneee
and Chinese playing cards In the
twelfth century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

Tho Chinese prospective bride.
when dressing for the wedding. il
II made TO stand In a shallow basket.
so as TO make her Of n good temper
and amiahl- disposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
SWISS OKEH LEAGUE

BTRNE. Nov. i9.-The national
council OF Switzerland has voted 10
adhere 20 the League OF Nations.
The vote was i24 TO -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

Let's 20 buy BoIdfs French pas
try. Uptown. itis Sd ave; down
town. 9I3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

Now n vest pocket typewriter has
been invented.