davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-20
CHINESE WILL SIGN
WITH RESERVATIONS
Delegates Will Not Accept
Shantung Clause.

PARIS, June 19.-The Chinese delega-
ton to the Peace Conference remains
firm in its resolve TO sign the German
peace treaty with reservations. When
the German rights in Shantung were
awarded to japan instructions were re-
ceived by the delegation from the Presi-
dent Of China and the Chinese Cabinet
not to accept this settlement These in
structions have not been altered.
In fact, members of the Chinese mis-
sion say they are constantly receiving
messages from China which show that
the feeling is so bitter against the Sham
tung clause in the treaty that the dele
cation could not sign the document un-
reservedly, even If their Government had
not taken positive stand In the situa-
ton.
The designations of Tsao Yu-lin, Min
lister OF Communications: Chang Tsung
and Hsiang Bu Tsungyu are taken by the
Chinese mission as an indication that
anti-Japanese feeling In China is becom-
ing much more intense as the three OFF,
Gals named are among the most promi-
nent of the pro-Japanese party In China.
The sun., 1919-06-20
HOUSE WIRE BILL
PASSES UNCHANGED
Two Main Points Still in Dis
agreement With Senate
Measure.
TIME OF RETURN DIFFERS
Question Of Rate Adjustments
Still Remains to Be Settled
in Conference.

WARRINGTON, June 1s.--Sobstantially
without change the House version Of the
Dill for the return of telephone and
telegraph wires to private control passed
the House to-day without a record vote
and was sent to conference with two
main points In disagreement.
Under the Senate bill the wires would
be returned to private control immedi-
ately on the approval Of the act by the
President: under the House amendment
this change will not take place until
the end OF the month in which the act
10 approved. In the Senate measure
companies are to have ninety days in
which to adjust their rates with muniei-
pal and State commissions: under the
House amendment this time is doubled.
Several unsuccessful attempts to
amend the bill as reported out by the
committee were made to-day and de-
feated only by division votes Repre-
sentative Merritt Conn sought to have
the increased rates imposed by Post
master-General Burleson continuing for
six months after the return to private
control. This was defeated by ~ to
1852. BY vote Of 1ss to 16l the House
rejected a motion by Representative
Moon (Tenn.) to have tho bill recon-
mitted with instructions to amend to
order the present wage scales remain
in erect as long as existing toll rates
remain unchanged.
1t Ia indicated that the conference be-
The sun., 1919-06-20
PENITENTIARY KEEPER
INDICTED AS CRATER
Harry A. Anderson Locked
Up in the Tombs.

Charged with having levied graft
from inmates Of the penitentiary on
Blackweil's Island, Harry A. Anderson,
q keeper, was arraigned yesterday In
General Sessions before Judge wadhams.
He was held in t2.50o bail and remanded
to the Tombs when the bond was not
furnished.
Two indictments found against And
erson grew out Of general investiea-
ton Of conditions in the penitentiary be-
gun early this year by James A. Hamil-
ton. commissioner Of correction.
One count Ia In connection. with the
case Of q former inmate who. according
to the story told by his wife, was rail-
roaded to the Hospital for the Criminal
Insane At Metteawan by grating keep
ers, Anderson among them, who made II
appear that the man was crazy.
The other count charges Anderson with
having received last August from Isa-
dore Titkin, q prisoner sentenced by
Judge Roy OF the Queens County Court
as a criminal receiver of stolen property.
the sum of SIS, which. together with an
other 80 paid over in December, was
made payable to Anderson in postal
money orders. The indictment alleges
that Titkln was induced to pay this
money on the promise that he would re-
ceive credit marks which he was told
would aid to shorten his term.
Anderson. who 10 So years old and
lives at $50 Twelfth avenue, Brooklyn,
has been n keeper in the penitentiary
nearly year He was formerly en-
pioyed by the Correction Department on
Harris Island.
The sun., 1919-06-20
ARMY OF 100000
IS AGREED UPON
Military Committee Sets Ten
tafiUe Limit.

WAsHrNoroN, June 1s.-Provision in
the army appropriation bill for mainte.
nance Of an army Of 100000 officers and
men during the next fiscal year was
tentatively agreed on to-day by the Sem
ate Military subcommittee.
The House bill, which was before the
committee, reduced the size Of the tenn
porary army of 500, 900 officers and men
requested by the War Department to
SOC. 900.
Consideration Of the bill was virtually
completed tonight. Numerous changes
were made In the House bill owing 10
the fact that the appropriations CARVED
In that measure had been worked out on
basis Of an average army of 400, 00O
for the coming fiscal year. while the
Senate committee increased this to
40o. 900.
The Senate committee increased ap-
preparations for the army air service
and ordnance department, although nc
estimate was made tonight of the exact
amount 1t also allowed $40 00O, 900 for
barracks and quarters In place of
$23 100000 recommended by Secretary
Baker. and $4,000. 900 provided by the
House bill. An appropriation OF
Sc, 100000 also was agreed on for vo-
cational training and welfIr. work in
the army camps The War Department
asked 100000 for this work, but the
House reduced It to $4,000.
The sun., 1919-06-20

ment may have an embarrassing ef-
rect on the Peace Conference as lS'emier
ORLANDO has been a member Of the
Councal of Esur with Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau and President
Wilson.
A political crisis arose several weeks
ago In Rome and caused three members
OF the Orlando Government to resign.
The Premier returned to Rome from
Paris and was able to adjust the diffi-
cuIties.
The labor and food situation In Italy
has not been Of the best since the sign
ing Of the armistice and general
strike began In Rome Tuesday night.
Last week there were strikes and dis
orders in Spezla, Turin and Milan.
The sun., 1919-06-20
INSURED
FOR 10000 BY. CITY
Sculptor Might Die Before
Fountain Plan IL Approved.

The latest thing In insurance was I'M
yelled yesterday when It was learned
that the city OF New York has insured
the life of Frederick A. MacMonnies,
sculptor. to protect itself against loss
should he die before the compilation of
the new fountain proposed for City Hall
Park. The matter came to light at yes
terday's meeting of the Sinking Fund
Commission when Comptroller Craig said
the city must pay an annual premium of
sssa on the $4,000 policy covering Mr..
MacMonnies's life.
The fountain which the sculptor de-
signed some years ago Is stil unap-
proved by the Municipal Art Commission.
II Ia said some members want certain
alterations Meanwhile, II is felt that
the money expended for carrying out the
artists idea largely would be wasted
should he die while the construction is
in progress.
The sun., 1919-06-20
ITALIAN CRISIS DUE
TO PEACE TREATIES


to peace with Germany and Austria
Signor Orlando said:
Those have been solved In a manner
such as we can, on the whole, feel
satisfied with. Besides we have obtained
the determination of our northern from
tier formed by the magnificent barrier
which nature placed as Italy's bulwark
Regarding the eastern Adriatic
frontiers, Italy has not refused to dis
cuss such solutions as are capable OF In
suring an agreement of all the great
Powers. but failing which Italy remafnra
nrm In demanding those territories
granted her by solemn pledge OF va
lidity which was acknowledged by oar
allies who declared that these same ter
ritories were to be assigned to Italy as
reward for her entering the great
struggle.
The dearness of living has caused
deep trouble and Is threatening asita-
ton throughout the civilized world
While in Italy there have been such con-
ficts we can affirm that, although they
have been grave. they have not been as
grave as elsewhere"
Signor Orlando in enumeratins the
measures the Government had adopted
for the betterment of the social classes
indicated that insurance against inca
, pacity and old age, 'benefiting 10, 600, 00C
lworkmen. was supported by the Govern
ment. involving sso.oo0.o00 yearly.
Tho Premier proposed the establish
ment Of commissions to arbitrate be-
tween employers and workmen for the
adjustment of wages and to study labor
conditions aiming with them to solve
the question of capital and labor through
friendly discussion. He ended with a
patriotic peroration in which he recalled
the victories of Italy during the past
year and expressed sincere faith in a
better future.
The resignatlon of the Orlantlo Goyern-
The sun., 1919-06-20
ARMY NEWSPAPER r.,
PROFIT IS 500, 900
"Sf0rs and Stripes" Staff
Coming Home With Check.

PARIS. June 1s.-After sixteen months
Of constant service under the direction
of the Stars and Stripes. the official
newspaper OF the American Expedition
airy Forces. the stan, comprising 14b
men and two officers. len Paris this
morning on the way home. A small
force remains behind to liquidate stray
Cling accounts.
A check for approximately 800. 900.
IL Ia announced. soon will bk on Its way
to the United States Treasury at Wash
ington, representing the net profit OF the
publication at the time of it's suspension
last Friday. This surplus originally
waa to be turned over to the French war
Orphans for whom a fund had been
started ty the Stars and Stripes, the con-
tributors being Individual members and
units of the A. u. F.. but this was for.
hidden by a ruling of the Judge Advo-
cate last February.
The war orphan fund. administering up
to recently. under the direction Of the
Stars and Stripes, to the welfare OF
1851 children. will total about $4,000.
This was turned over by that paper to
Gen IPershing. who directed that II be
devoted to the war orphans.
The sun., 1919-06-20
REFUSES CHARTER
TO ANTI-SMOKERS
Pittsburg Judge Rebukes No
Tobacco Cooperation.

PrTTsBURo. June 1s.-Plans for a ma
tionwide anti-tobacco campaign, in
tended to follow the actual promulga-
ton OF prohibition. got a setback here
to-day. when Judge James McF. Car
penter handed down an opinion In Com
mon Pleas Court refusing to grant a
charter to the No-Tobacco Corporation.
The petition was signed by prominent
church people and ministers OF this and
other cities OF the country
In his opinion Judge Carpenter said
the law creating organizations with
judicial sanction in the form Of granting
charters was not intended to provide for
Incorporation OF associations for tho pro-
mitigation Of theories as to effects and
consequences of personal habits and i'm
memorial customs. especially II not CON
ira bonas mores." and concerning con-
sequences ot which laymen of equal in
telliEence differ radically with doctors.
Judge Carpenter declared the organ
isation was political In it's aim, as its
petition stated Its object ito secure by
law prohibition OF culture. sale and use
Of tobacco"
The sun., 1919-06-20
MRS. BRUNO ZIMM
DIVORCES SCULPTOR
His "Most Conseniai Woman
in World" Is Blamed.

Bruno Louis Zimm, sculptor, OF Fort
Lee, N. j.. and Greenwich Village, will
soon be free to marry -the most con-
genial woman in all the world" Jus
tice Giegerich in Supreme Court signed
an interlocutory decree of divorce yes-
terday for zimm, who designed a Slocum
Disaster memorial and came into addi-
tional prominence some years ago as a
result OF a raid on Emma Goldman's
headquarters He took exception to the
action OF the police.
Mrs. Roddie Minor Zimm, $50 West
Fifteenth street. and her sister. Mrs.
Veenie Minor Meade OF Woodstock. N.
Y, gave the testimony In the divorce
hearing upon which Justice Giegerich
signed the decree. Both women gave
their professions as artists and both
wore their hair bodied in the approved
Greenwich Village style.
Mrs. Meade said that when she saw
her brother-ln-law. the sculptor. prepar-
ing his cottage near Woodstock for oc.
cupancy. she inquired II he was going
to live there with his wife, to which he
is alleged to have replied:
Certainly not. l am bringing the
most congenial woman In all the world
here. Her trunk arrives this afternoon
and she should arrive about that time
too"
The witness testified she met "ths
most congenial woman. who was attired
In a house gown. at her brother-in-law's
house the following morning. Arthur A.
Bryant. a professor. said that his wife
and himself had been invited by Zimm
to call on him at the Pennsylvania Ho-
tel When Bryant entered the Zimm
apartment. he testified. he was surprised
to find that the woman introduced 70
him by zimm was not the Mrs Zimm"
he had known. Asked II the situation
was not an embarrassing one Bryant 70
Piled
.'Rather. Mrs Bryant and I quietly
and quickly withdrew"
The name OF the alleged companion
Of zimm. who II regarded In art circles
as an authority on beautiful women
was not brought out
The sun., 1919-06-20
WALDERSEE MASTS
CRASH INTO BRIDGE
Roadway and Transport DAM
aged by Collision.

Thirty feet Of the roadway on the
south side Of the Brooklyn Bridge was
damaged yesterday when topmasts OF
the army transport Graf waiderses
crashed into the structure.
This made the ships second collision
in q little more than q week. She waz
being towsd to the Brooklyn navy yard.
where repairs were to be made upon the
huh which was severely injured when
tho boat was. rammed on Long Beach
by the steamship Redondo.
The ship rode high because Of the
removal OF all Unnecessary ballast from
her when she was taken from the Long
Beach sAnds . few days aga
The sun., 1919-06-20
TONS OF SUPPLIES
BURNED. BY ARMY
Engineer Sergeant Tells the
House Committee Of Whole
sale Destruction in France.

WARRINGTON. June 1e.-wholesale de-
struction of shoes. clothing. hay. tires
and other army supplies at-une Of the
salvage dumps in France, apparently
only to avoid the trouble of sorting them,
was alleged to-day before the sub-com-
mittee on foreign expenditures of the
House committee Investigating how the
peoples money was spent in the war
A proposal to Charles e. Hughes to
help conduct the aircraft expenditures
inquiry also was considered. Mr..
Hughes's knowledge of the situation
gained in the recent Federal inquiry was
urged as making his assistance valuable.
Having learned of the return to this
country Of Sergeant c. B. Malcolm. Com
pany L, Esd Engineers, who had sub
United a report to his commanding
ofiicer concerning the alleged wanton
destruction of army supplies. the sub
committee of which Representative
Royal C. johnson Is chairman. arranged
with the Adtutant-General for his ap-
pearanoe before being mustered out Of
the service. Four other men nrst class
privates In the same company who also
had signed the report. already have been
discharged.
Sergeant Malcolm, who before the war
was an employee Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. testified before the
committee that he had seen the destruc-
tion of 500 pairs OF shoes. 400 pairs of
rubber overshoes, 1000 pairs Of socks.
10 Carloads of hay. and many other
supplies. including clothing. hats. caps.
saddles. rifles. leather holsters and auto
mobile tires.
All Of these were burned at a so-called
salvage dump on the road between
Souilly and Ippecourt, near which the
men were stationed last March. The
witness testified that to his certain
knowledge the IRE consuming these sup
plies had ragged for a week and they had
been told 1t had burned for a month.
Asked by Chairman johnson, who also
was an enlisted man in the war why
these goods were destroyed the witness
said the only reason he and the other
men who made the report could give WIS
that II was done to avoid the trouble of
sorting and distributing.
He and the others had seen fve 20
ten army trucks a day deposit the sup
plies at the place, he said, and had
watched the burning OF them and felt
II their duty to report the waste to their
commanding officer. A copy of the re-
port Is In possession of the committee.
The other men signing the report are
Privates Charles w. Seymour. Thomas
C. johnson. L. A Neuland and W. r.
Gardner.
The full committee will meet Monday
at 10 80 A. NJ. to hear Gen. Henry d.
Lord and other army officers who will
present information asked OF the Score
"a ~ War hv fha ror,dy,alttaa
The sun., 1919-06-20

dare remove him. This resolution ia
not designed to secure time for think
Ing. Anybody who says you aye asking
Tor time TO study the question whom he
knows IL he has any capacity for think
ing at all that you would have done II
long ago, IL untruthful. dishonest and
insincere. You are trying to defeat the
League Of Nations and you know II.
don't make these charges against indi-
vidusls on that side make them
gainst the whole internal gang"
Peace Delegation Stacked.
Senator Mccormick put an end to Mr..
Williathss talk by pointing out to him
that IL could be charged with equal
reason that the American peace dele
cation ut Paris was ;:'stacked' with men
eager and willing to accept unquestion-
i1gly the dictates Of Americas chief
representative there.
Senator Thomas then expressed re-
gret that the Knox resolution should
have been presented just at this time,
and said II might serve to hearten tho
Germansy further to delay the signing
OF the peace pact. He denied that the
Senate has coequal power with the Prof.
dent In the making Of treaties, but said
that Its constitutional duties were con-
hned In this matter to ratifying or re-
tecting whatever treaty the executive
branch Of the Government chose to
negotiate.
Then Mr.. Thomas denounced the
Irish resolution" Of Senator Borah, put
ting the Senate on record In favor OF
permitting Ireland to have . fair ard
impartial hearing. In doing this he at
tackled Senators on both sides Of the
chamber, because sixty voted for II,
while only one opposed. He said il was
oone to embarrass the peace nerotis-
tons. He said the Ireland resolution
appealed to was not the Ireland OF
Parncll and Redmond. but elements
which had been cold to the allied Gauss
in the war and had aided the enemy on
every possible occasion for tho undoirs
Of tho British Empire.
The sun., 1919-06-20
END sovIETs, SAYS KoLcHAK.
Peasant Farmers VIII be First
Care Of Admiral.

Special Gable Despofch to TIE srS from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserved.
OMsK, June in Popaliaeff. new
Minister of the Interior for Admiral
Kolchak's Russian Government, in an in
tcrview said: Until we reach Moscow
our programme Of social reform cannot
yield fruit nor can any constructive work
be achievable while Soviets rule.
Our policy must above all concern
the peasant farmers who are the coun-
try's backbone and the bulk of the pop
ulation. The interests of trade and
property shall and will receive the full
est attention. but always and only in
sIbordinatton to the interests of the
peasant farmers
The sun., 1919-06-20

tween the Senate and House on the bill
will adjust their differences quickly and
that the measure will be ready for the
Presidents signature upon his return
from Europe.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
Wilson comino Homo.

Brest.-President Wilson has sailed
from Brest on his return to the United
States. The United States steamship
George Washington, carrying the pres
idential party, steamed from the har-
Dor Sunday ut 2:20 o'clock. The de.
parture of the President from France
caused little excitement at this port.
There was only distance of fifty
feet from where his special train
stopped to where n motor launch was
waiting to convey him to the George
Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
Miscellaneous Markets.
Eastern livestock.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bul $1,000 q 21.35;
heavy weight. $20.S5 921.26: medium
weight. s2o50021.tO; light weight,
s2o.60Q 21.40; light light. $1S.75Q21.0o:
heavy packing sows. smooth, 100000
1856; pigs. si7500IS.75.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime. $3.50
g15:5O: medium and good, si2;36@
li.60 common. s11.00012.40: light
weight, good and choice. $4,000 90:
common and medium. $10.0o@1S.50;
butcher cattle. heifers. s7.75tB 1880.
cows. $1,000 12.25: Gamers and cut
ters. s6.00m7. 40; veal calves. light and
handy weight s17.25@1S.25; feeder
steers. s9.25@12.75: stocker steers.
$s.O0912.00.
Sheep : Lambs, 81 pounds down.
$500 ~ 1885, culls and common. $3.50
m14.50: yearling wethers, S1O.25m1 90;
ewes, medium. good and choice, $3.50
Is.75: culls and common. $3.50 a 90.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
Diriuibie Explodes.

Baltimore. Md.-The big navy diri-
gible C-S. bound from Cape May, N. j.,
to Washington, exploded with terri
fic force just after landing at Camp
Holabird, near Baltimore. The great
balloon instantly became mass Of
flames. Shooting. flames and bits Of
blazing fragments scattered over the
crowd of nearly 200 persons, men,
women and children, who had gath
cred on the camp field. Seventy-five
persons, mostly women and children,
were burned or otherwise injured.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03

nothing that will supply, this deficiency
90 well as tho organic phosphate known
which is inexpensive and 10 sold Lost
al druggists under a guarantee Of salts
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric food
elements. bitro-phosphate should produce
ance; the increase in weight frequently
being astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with II
Z. general Improvement in tho health.
Nervousness. sleeplessnes- and lick Of
excessive thinness. should soon disappear.
dull eyes ought to brighten, and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom Of perfect
health: Miss Georgia Hamilton. who was
%rtes: hsf
brought about a magic transformatioA
wtth me: I gained Is pounds and never
Although bitro-phosphate 10
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness. It
should not. owing to its tendency to In
crease weight. be used by anyone who
does not desire {, put on flesh.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03

angles Dy the
. o I t curved
lines Of health
e n d beauty.
IDENTIFY tn o u
sands Of mon
and W o m o n
who X Q Q n ! y
feel their eI-
cessive thin
ness.
ThinnesD and
weakness are
often due to
8 { q r v Q d
nerves. Our
b o d l Q 3 need
m o re phos-
phate than II
contained In
modern foods
p h y Q l clans
claim thArA IN
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
Gold Goes to South Ameriea.

New York.-Gold coin valued at
$5,715,000 was withdrawn from the
subtreasury for shipment to South
America. This brings the total of gold
withdrawn for export to South Amer
ica, Mexico and Spain since the en-
barge was lifted to $73,929,0OO.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
Chicago Produce.

Chicago.-Butter Creamery. 451
5Okc.
Eggs-Firsts. 4O@41%c; ordinary
flrsts. SM3SMc: at mark, cases in
cluded. 3S@39c; storage packed firsts,
i2hc; extras. 42A a t3c.
Poultry-Alive. higher. Fowls 3Oc.
potatoes-Ncw. steady. Bliss Tri-
unphs. No. l. carlots, $500 a $50 cwt. |;
Irish cobblers. Virginin, $7.O007.25
barrel; do. Carolina. $3.50 a $50. Old,
no sales.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
Cash Grain In Ch,c.xo.

chicago.-Corn-No. 3 yellow, s1.7s0
1904 No. yellow. s1.7s; No. 6 vel.
low, nominal.
oats-No. 3 white. ssh @7Ohc.
Rye-No. 2. $1.<].
Barley-s1N@1 @1.22.
Timothy-s9.00G12.0
CIovcr-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
I.ard-s3i.30.
Ribs-S27.25 V28.00.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
American War Record.

Paris.-The French government u
preparing a volume giving the record
Of American cooperation during and
after the war. A copy will be given to
every American soldier who served In
France, according to reports.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
Vegetables.
HAY AND GRAIN.

prices paid farmers. (. o. b. Denver.
By u. 8. Bureau of MarketsO
Wheat. hard winter, cwt. $3.50 q 3.83h
Oats white Neb. No. 3, cwt. 2.35
Yellow corn, No. 3. cwt... 3.45
Mixed corn. No. 3, cwt.... $40
Feed barley, cwt ~ $50
South Park hay No. 2. ton. 6. 90 q 300
Alfalfa. No. l. new. ton... 1890
Straw. ton .............. S.00
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

(WholesaIe Prices by U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters.
halves and 100-lb sacks),
per cwt. .................. S. SO % 5.6b
per cwt. ................. 4.20@43o
sugar. granulated, per cwt.. 1906
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phosphate T.
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
ia Increase Strength, vIger
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually be-
Ing advertised for the purpose of making
and bust. and replacing uRlY holloWl and