davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

corded 10 her. And she was betrayed at
the very time that she was assured OF
support. Her rights were sacrificed at
the very time that the great statesmen
were talking OF unfolding the rights Of
small and weak nations.
"Disappolntments are futile, but we
wonder IL might and right are still con-
fused. After the greatest sacrifice OF
human life and property In the worlds
history is the world going back to the
practices OF the old times?
Fear of Japan Seen.
THE reason given for Americas
agreement to the Shantung settlement Is
that II had to be made to save the
League of Nations. that otherwise Japan
would have Withdrawn from the league,
and that there would have been the pos
sibility OF a Japanese German alliance
to handicap the league. II that indeed
!s the reason. then the word 'bribe' used
by Senator Lodge Is thoroughly justified.
Why should japan be paid at the ex-
pense Of an associated nation? Can a
member thus bought be trusted? Should
a traitorous ally be bribed to prevent
treachery7 Can league thus con-
structed be Of any value to the world?
VIII the original league we ask finally
be 20 we'd by the Shantung settlement?
no! Instead of settling the question
tho Shantung settlement has raised a
new issue in the Far East. The Chinese
people will never acquiesce. The 49,
900. 900 people OF our province will never
surrender to Japanese aggression. They
have experienced Japanese cruelty. AL
ready boycotts against Japanese goods
are in operation. and more serious ac-
tons are possibly coming. II there is
an uprising the Chinese cannot be held
responsible, for they will be defending
their honor and their sacred rights.
"Shantung sent tens of thousands of
its citizens to Europe to labor for the
Allies. Their award Is the betrayal Of
their economic and police rights to
Japan. What will these citizens find
when they 60 back to their native land
Japanese police, Japanese exploiters Of
their own properties, Can we expect
them 10 be satisfied with the conditions
Of the treaty after they have expert
enced the terrors OF war upon European
bLttlefields?
THE Chinese people are known as a
peace loving and law abiding people. but
under the circumstances what human
beings could endure any longer such
outrage and humiliation
Mr.. Kung and Mr.. Hsu intimated that
China's only hope lies in the frmness OF
the United States Senate In refusing to
ratify the Shantung settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
CHINESE BETRAYED,
SAY ANGRY ENJOYS
Representatives. Sent by Shan
tung to Protest Are Bit
ter at Big Three.
BIG REVOLT PREDICTED
japanese Intrigue Seen in
Award-Peace Shames
U. s., They Say.

With bitterness In their hearts. two
Chinese, H. X. Kung and T. II. Hsu.
sent to the Peace Conference by the
Province of Shantuns to protest against
an award of that province to Japan,
talked yesterday at the Hotel McAlpin.
denouncing the League Of Nations and
scoring President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau.
China lie Inundated" said Mr.. Kung
Her rights are disresarded. Her future
is endangered. The property and the
people Of shantung are taken as chat
tells and pawns.
ITO all our protests the Big Three
turned a deaf ear. When we asked for
the right to make a reservation we were
fatty refused. How then could China
sign the treaty which robbed her? 1t
is inconceivable that the Big Three
should have taken such steps against
China. They are supposed to be the
protectors of small or weak nations.
Why did they spurn China? Why did
they not prove TO the world that they
still uphold the rights OF small nations
as they did when they we're fighting
Germany?
japanese Intrigue Seen.
''It is not generally known to the world
why China's right to make a reserva-
ton was rejected. The Big Three were
at first Indifferent about the matter. but
Japan Of course did not like the idea
at all. Then Japan began to intrigue
to make the Big Three deny China's
plea for a reservation. The Japanese
method was falsely to inform the Big
Three that our delegates had received
Instructions from the Pekin Government
to sign the Peace Treaty whether or
not they were allowed to make a reser-
walton. This led the council to believe
that our protests were not sincere, since
we would have to sign anyway, and that
We were simply trying to get the most
out of the situation. Thus the Big Three
fell in with Japanese intrigue as they
had fallen in with German intrigue dur
ing the war. Their reputation has been
hurt by this unjust treatment OF China.
but we demonstrated that our attitude
and opinion could not be changed by
any pressure.
China has been betrayed She was
induced to enter the war so that she
could be represented at the Peace Con-
ference and her complaints heard by the
champions OF world justice. She did
her best to assist the Allies, releasing
German and Austrian ships informed in
Chinese waters and sending laborers in
great numbers TO European frontiers to
help with the war. believing that she
would be recognized as a sincere lover
OF freedom and Justice and that there
fore freedom and Justice would be ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
HANDY SAYS HE WAS
IN CANADIAN ARMY
Denies, HososUsr, "Busy Jim"
Honby Was Father.

III was in the Canadian army my
self" was the only comment Gordon
Fawcett Handy" man Of mystery in
Sing Sings lighthouse, made. Sing Sing
attendants said yesterday, when asked
II the report from Chicago that ne Ii the
son of James Handy, a former Cana
dian soldier and racetrack mas who
died In service, Is true. When asked IL
his real name is Handy he shook his
head In the negative.
Attendants informed him OF the re-
port from Chicago that he was the son
OF a former racetrack man there, Busy
Jim" Handy. He was told yesterday
that a despatch from Chicago said that
the widow OF John Condor of 1928
Michigan avenue, that city. who. he
himself said, could tell something about
him, has declared that he Is the racing
mans SON Tho murderer then denied
his name is either Handy or Handy.
DR.. Amos Squire, prison surgeon.
suggested that II the Canadian army
fingerprinted it's soldiers. as the Amer
lean army did, maybe Handy could be
traced through army finger prints in
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
MUST PUT ASIDE 100000.
Standard Aircraft Corporation
Otherwise Must Halt Ship.

The Standard Aircraft Corporation Of
Plainfield and Elizabeth. y. j., was or
dered yesterday to deposit $4,000 In
New Jersey bank to cover moneys al
legged to be due the Master Machine Tool
Company OF New York before permission
will be given to go on with public
auction of Its machinery and equipment
The Master Machine Tool Company
claims that the aircraft corporation can
celled contracts for engine controls and
gun mounts shortly after the armistice
last November and Ia suing for $4,000.
The action will be tried in the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court in the fall.
Several days ago the aircraft corpora
ton gave notice of a public sale of the
machinery in its big war time plants in
both Plainfield and Elizabeth. and the
Master lMachine Tool Company iinmedi-
ately obtained an order questioning the
right of the sale to proceed while the
suit was pending. Vice-Chancellor Lewis
ruled in favor OF the tool company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
APPLETON TO 60 ABROAD.
VIII Work for sSo.ooo.ooO Fund
for British seamen.

William H Appleton, chairman Of the
committee which will endeavor to raise
S. 100000 in this country to found
homes for crippled and MANNED British
merchant seamen, the fund to be known
as Americas Tribute to British Merchant
Seamen, will sail for England on the
Carmania Tuesday to further the move
ment. While in England for six weeks,
Mr.. Appleton will confer with John w.
Davis, American Ambassador TO Great
Britain; Admiral Lord Beresford and
other prominent Americans and English
men. He will also visit the principal
seaports and make addresses before mer-
camille marine associations and boards
Of trade.
This movement Is entirely spontan-
eous," Mr. Appleton said yesterday al
the fund headquarters. 665 Fifth avenue.
America is spontaneously showing her
gratitude to the brave merchant sailors
of Great Britain who performed a vital
part In winning the war. OF the 2o,620
lives lost at sea by Great Britain. 1900
were merchant seamen. As Admiral
Sims has said. without the British mer-
chant seamen our army and navy would
have been helpless
England Is raising q large fund OF her
own for permanently endowing comfort
able and pleasant homes for the survi-
vors and their families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Canadian War Victims Organise.

New Workers. who served with British
or Canadian forces overseas are organ
izing the British and Canadian Great
War Veterans of America. More than
400 former soldiers have enrolled at the
temporary headquarters In the Anderson
Galleries. Park avenue and Fifty-ninth
street. Branches Of the association will
be formed In Boston. Philadelphia. Chi
cago. Buffalo and Rochester. There will
be a general meeting OF the association
Tuesday evening at 1890 o'clock in the
American Railway Express Hall, Madi-
son Square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
O'RYAN FOR ACTION
IN ARMY CRUELTIES


Rouget. commonly known 20 the men
as the 'Bastile. in Paris the whole
atmosphere and spirit OF the institution,
as evidenced by the profanity. vulgar
and obscene epithets used against the
prisoners. appears to be a spirit OF In
tense hatred and hostility against the
National Guard.
National Guard "Hated."
Repeated statements were made to
these men by guards. who claimed to
be Regulars. rejecting upon the National
Guard as an institution and as a hght-
ing organization. While no attempt Is
made to quote exactly the phraseology
some of the expressions employed
tSeverel unprintable expletives follow. ]
The Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth Di-
visions are no damned good and that
Is the reason they were sent up with
the British &C.
This spirit Is 80 entirely out OF har-
mony with general orders of the A. e.
F. that II Is not understood by the in
vestigating officers how such a con-
dltion can exist under intelligent and
careful supervision without some knowl-
edge on the part of the responsible Of
ficers in command. Complaints were
also made by the men questioned on the
score Of overcrowding, .unsanitary con-
ditions. failure TO provide either time or
facilities to wash, and continual insults
by the guards. These conditions we're
a subject of previous investigation by
the inspector OF this division prior to
September l. and from the statements OF
these men II appears there was little
improvement in conditions during that
time. although the matter was officially
called to the attention Of superior head
quarters.
"3. The principal object, however,
which the investigating officers desire
to call to the attention of the command
ing general so that immediate remedial
action can be had, is the condition of
Prison Camp No. 2, where the state
ments made by these soldiers indicate
a condition exists rivaling the Siberian
prison camps. and much worse than ex-
listed In German prisoner of war cages.
II should be borne in mind that these
prisoners are in the main soldiers from
the combat divisions, who are men of
above average intelligence, and who are
in the main perhaps technically guilty
of absence without leave. Both of the
investigating officers believe absolutely
and in toto the statements made them
by these soldiers. That much brutality
and inhuman treatment can exist in any
institution under the control of Amer
leans is unbelievable, but the evidence
is overwhelming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
5000. 900 War Knitters in U. s.

Eight million American women, knit
ting or otherwise laboring for the Red
Cross during the war, produced 1884,
S6s,S55 articles. valued at sS1,,4i9,-
99I, according to a report issued by the
American Ped Cross yesterday. They
worked 800, 100000 hours. the equivalent
Of the labor OF $4,000 men solidly for a
year. The report deals only with the
production Of l4s standardized articles.
such as surgical dressings, knitted arti-
cles, hospital garments and supplies; but
there was a vast amount OF work done
which was not listed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Personal Effects Confscated.

-. The manner in which the personal
property of these men was taken from
them and never returned seems trivial
after a recital of the more important
facts OF the case. but II is a matter of
vital Importance to the soldiers con-
cerned. Attention is invited to the fact
that not only official decorations and
property of considerable value vas
practically stolen from these soldiers,
but articles of great sentimental value
such as a soldiers cruciix, the photo
graph Of his mother. the photograph Of
his sweetheart. and articles that could
be Of no value to the person into whoee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
RoCKAWAY PARK LAUNCHED
Champagne Helps Standards 2Oth
ship Slide on the ways.

A champagne bottle smashed fairly on
the nose of the Rockaway Park. vessel
built by the Standard Shipbuildins Cor
poration, started the craft down the
ways at the Shooters Island yards yes
terday afternoon and in a few moments
she was resting easily at anchor.
The Rockaway Park is the twentieth
ship built by the Standard Shipbuildins
Corporation and Is OF 1900 tons dis
placement Mrs. Ethel c. Duncan, wife
of w. H. Duncan. chairman Of the
Rockaway Liberty Loan Committee, was
the sponsor Six more ships are now In
process OF building at the shipyards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
TWO KILLED IN ACTION.

One New Haven Private on Cas-
ualty List.
WARRINGTON. July l9.-To-d days army
casualty list contained the names OF two
prIvates killed in action
Camacco. Angelo. New Haven. Conn
Wojcieskowski, Stanley. Russian Po-
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Found Guilty of Staying Mother.

MorSr AYR, Ia. July l9.-Roy
Emerson OF Creston, Ia. charged with
beating his mother TO death with an iron
brace and throwing her body in an ele-
vator shaft, was found guilty of murder
IN the second degree by jury here to-
day !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Gift to City Suggested,

On April % this letter elected a reply
from Miss Graham Mulhall OF the ad-
vtsory board on drug addiction OF the
Department Of Health. In writing
Edwin r. Embree. secretary of the
Rockefeller Foundation. she said
I'm view of the lamentable lack OF IA
cilities for the care and treatment of
drug addlcts 1t occurred to me that you
might feel disposed toward Offering these
buildings to the New York City Health
Department or to such other govern
mental or private agency as would make
provision for the proper use Of them I'm
surroundings most conducive 10 the best
possible results in the rehabilitation of
9he drug addicts. There is a possibility
OF obtaining the use of the property at
Warwick, Orange county, New York,
owned by the city. which is ideal in
many ways for the purpose contem-
plated.
81 should appreciate hearing from YOU
as TO whether the buildings are still
available. What their condition is, what
their capacity is and under what condi-
tion you would be disposed toward do
mating them for the work with the drug
habitues. / need not say that the de-
mand for sanitarium provisions for this
class OF unfortunates is acute. Your IA
Vorable action would be OF great assist
ance In providing the needed facilities
and II would be appreciated on the part
OF every one OF US who is concerned in
the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

In disposing OF the buildings" wrote
Mr.. Embree the next day in reply, at
IL the purpose OF the Rockefeller Foun-
dAtion TO make them available II posi-
Die TO some organization that can use
them TO best advantage in connection with
hospital or other philanthropic work We
should expect to turn over the buildinS rs
without charge to some such organize
ton. II 1t appeared that these buildings
were available for the purpose you out
line we should be very glad indeed to
gives special consideration to any request
for them that may come from the De-
parment OF Health OF the city of New
York"
This was followed May / BY another
letter from President Vincent sent 10
DR.. Copeland. in which he reiterated the
desire OF the Foundation in the matter.
On May 5 Mr.. Vincent again wrote Or.
Copeland as follows:
This is a memorandum of our tele-
phone conversation OF Friday We have
agreed TO postpone any decision as IN
the disposition OF the War Demonstra-
ton Hospital buildings at the Rookie
Teller Institute until you are able to
Determine the factors in the problem OF
dealing with drug addicts. understand
that you Will be able in all probability TO
reach some conclusion within the next
few days.
''As I said TO you In our CONVERSE
ton. the Foundation would be glad to
consider carefully any ofieial request
from the city authorities for the gift of
these buildings.
ave have reached a point In the solu-
ton OF this problem (the care Of drug
addiets)." wrote DR.. Copeland IN answer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-24
MEXICO IS BLAMED
FOR BOBDER CRIME
REPRESENTATIVE PORTER DE-
MANOS THAT GOVERNMENT
BE HELD TO ACCOUNT.
Reports That American Citizens Have
Been Murdered in Cold Blood by
Mexican Bandits Arouses Re-
sentiment of congressman.

Washington.-''1f reports of the
murder of American citizens in the
fainplco oil fields are true, some ac-
ton must be taken by this country to
bring the Mexican government to
book declared Representative Ste
phen G.. Porter of Pennsylvania on
Sunday. Representative Porter is
ranking minority member of the house
committee on foreign relations and will
be chairman in the next congress.
Congressional interest in the Next
can situation has haen intensified by
news that has come to senators and
representatives that considerable
of employees, some of them
Americans, in the Tampico oil fields,
which are controlled by American and
British companies, have been murdered
during the past year. s...
These killings appear TO have passed
with apparently no publicity because
the. attention of the country and the
world has been conferred upon the
events of the world war.
A movement is now under way fH
congress fon.s tlIe> collection of 'Ameff;
ciln- claims iif Mexico, and there have
6een '-many EXPRESSIONS 81 Resentment
At the prcp59al CONFERENCE.-The new
aIexicans constitutes. for. the conffsca-
lion -,Ametfean properties But re-.
ports mae American citizens have rtTn.
III -tbir' -bro6d' by -MeXfclf'
bandits WHO haze. gope unpunished-
have incensed members of congress-
tfff- tlfe sentiment for trastFr action;
$ rapidly crystalizing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-24
DOORS ARE CLOSED
TO ENEMY POWERS
ENGLAND WILL INSIST THAT
GERMANY BE BARRED FROM
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey VIII
Also Have TO Prove Trustworthy
Before They Will Be Admitted
to the League.

Paris. -Germany, Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey cannot be admitted to the
league of nations at the present time
but they should be allowed to join as
soon as the league Is satisfied that
they are entitled TO be ranked among
the trustworthy nations of the world.
This is the opinion expressed by
Lord Robert Cecil, who has just
turned over TO the printer the British
plan for the league of nations, which
will be submitted to the peace con-
gress.
Lord Robert declared that "the
league should be all-embracing-for all
trustworthy nations, since it is for the
good of humanity"
Asked for definition Of trust
worthy Lord Robert replied that in
the case of Germany one criterion
government free from military domi-
nance. This would be a guarantee of
trustworthiness. 1t was obvious he
pointed out, that Germany could not
he admitted until she had brought or
der out of the present chaos and the
complexion of the new government
seem
In Austria the situation was quite
different from that in Germany and
split up by revolution, while Germany
.hus far has held together. continued
Lord Roberts, and it appeared probable
hat number of separate states would
develop from tie Austrian empire.
Here, as in the case of Germany"
ie said, stable and trustworthy gov
.rnments must be Established B1t |
here is no reason why the various
tates should not come in when, sthey- |
how themselves fitted to do 50, IRE
pectfve of the rest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-24
IRISH PARLIAMENT
MEETS AT DUBLIN
DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE
ADOPTED AND DELEGATES TO
PEACE CONGRESS CHOSEN
Members Of Sim Fein Society Elected
TO British House Of Commons
VIII Have a Parliament Of
Their Own.

Dublin Twenty Eve members 81
the Sim Frln secicty elected 60 IA,
British house of commons usS,1nbiel
here Tuesday afternoon and fcrmnll,
constituted themselves the "Dah Fir
s<lnn. which Is Irish Gaelic Coz Irish
parlanent"
They elected Charles burgess. whose
Irish name j. CaihBl Hrngha. speaker
They also adopted a declaration 81 IN.
dependence. aud On nddreSs 10 The fr~,
nations ~ che world and appointed S
committees consisting Of Count PUNK.
eit. Auhur Gniflths and Professor IA.
ward De Valera % present The claims
al Ireland 10 sclfdetermiuafion 90 fhe
pcacc conference az Paris
The two hast named being Ia British
prisons only the venerable Count Plum.
kcit can proceed 10 Paris. and tbcn
only provided the British government
consents 90 give him passports
The walls Of the han we're quantity
emheiilshcd with che cinsslc statutes Ga
plaster and coats OF arms Past lord
nnyor- have Witnessed many more "a.
citing dmmus. noahly b. recent years
the conventions of the Nationalist
party. when there we're imprisoned
speeches aud hat purity contests
Tint The Proceedings seemed tame
hy c0nfrast was due 90 Che fact that
they were conducted in the dead lun.
rnaga of fhc Irish tongue. This WIS
tribute 20 sentiment. but q was dead
sniug % interest Few of the 1000
auditors understood The addresses
4 crowd Of perhaps a thousand in-
Guiding many wolue1 and children,
wearing green. white and yellow rib.
hons. pressed around the door Of the
Mansion HOUSE watching the dele,
gates enter only two policemen were 4
4, Visible. bot the Sim Fcln had its own
pouer Youths wearing white arm 4
bands 10 Keep order
The most striking feature Of the pro
gram WAS the reading Of the declaru.
iioQ ~ Independence. First Ia IRISH
aaih the delegates standing. and after.
wards Ia English and French ere
'und's address To The froc nations" was
read. II concluded with an announce.
nent OF the complete Independence
q the Irish republic against the AFRO.
nnt prcss1lssons Of England, founded
"a fraud and sustained only by an
overwhelming military occupation"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-24

To be possessed of a head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
matter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
NICE, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
small bottle, :of. .Knowlton's Danderine
now-it costs but a feWzGents-all drug
stores ,receoygmsnds its-apply a little as
direetedSnnd within ten minutes there
will be an appearance of abundance,
freshness, f1uffiness and an incompara-
BILE gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hair-fne and
downy at fTst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all oyer your scalp
is, we believe. the only
sure hair grower, destroyer of. dam
druff and cure for itchy scalp and II
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want topregei how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with u little Dandefine ah4d-cnrefully
draw 1T through your hafrs- taking one
small strand at time: Your ifafr-will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
a few moments-a delightful .surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv