davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
WASHINGTON SATISFIED

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S.-The Uni ted States. according to view express
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

ARIZONA - Sunday and Monday generally fair; rls- temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
dssiy OF SPIES
WORK FOR JtPS

An army Of these agents fills the
country "a did those OF Germany in
the United States during. the earlier
part OF the war and Just preceding
our break with Germany. These
constantly emharrazs and block the
government In it's efforts. These
facts are now admitted ny the Jap.
anese themselves and cannot be dc.
MED even by those who blindly seek
to uphold her
The sad thing. the regret'ahIs
thing. " that much % what hha
come 20 pass might have been avoid.
ed. and Japan spared much OF the
condemnation which Is now given
her had her friends been wiser. Her
best friends. or those who count
themselves an such. have been her
worst enemies. Had they been will.
ing 10 face the facts. and instead OF
blindly. seeking to apologize and con-
ceal the truth had given her wise.
frank and kindly advice and criti.
cism, the Japanese leaders would
never have had the courage 70 do
much they have done.
Japan IL sensitive to the attitude
OF the rest OF the world for her. She
wants to stand well In the esteem OF
western peoples. And whenever she
has seen that she could not get away
with any scheme without lnjuring
her reputation she has changed her
course. Japan has much that one
admires. and as ! said at the begin
ming. her course the past four years
makes one hea rfaick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
FATHER browns
IN WHIRLPOOL
8-Year-0ld Daughter !:
Saved

Because eight.year-oid Dorothy
Aidridge did not mind her father.
he is dead today-drowned while
trying to save her life.
The father. Jesse A. Aldridge. OF
1iib s3d ave. ~. took his wife, his
daughter Jessie. Is. little Dorothy
and n friend. Arthur @. Arnold. Of
1929 32nd ave. N. on a fishing trip
Sunday TO the Sammamish river.
Dorothy ran out on a log. Her
father warned her back and told
her not to do II again. Unheeding.
the child ran out over the churn-
ing water. slipped and fell. scream
INK for help.
AldridEc plunged In. caught the
girl and sank. She was rescued
by Andrew Monson. 4747 California
ave. who. with Jessie Aldridge. had
followed the father into the stream.
Half an hour later the body OF
kldridgc was recovered from the
whirlpool from which he saved his
daughter but which drew him be-
meath the surface and held him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
WILTON HANDS
ONE TO BRIT0N
One Thing Wherein England
SurpaSSes America

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Wilton
I.ackaye was bothered the other
night by n sturdy Briton. Tint
is. the sturdy one believes himself
TO he one of the finest products
of his race. Others insist that his
family shipped him out OF the
country because they could not put
up with him In England. The
sturdy one specializes here In
knocking the United States.
"Filthy country" he often repeats.
mo place for a gentleman"
Mr.. Iacknyc had been telling a
group OF intimates OF his ex.
periences In London. The Brifcn
approached the group unohscrvod.
When Iacl>ayc raused he spoke up
proudly:
Great country. whaty' said he.
Much better than this filthy coun.
try"
Mr.. Lackaye looked at him In
silence.
ION Tho ieyel. now said the
Briton. didn't you find most things
in England -haw--far superior TO
those OF this baily land?"
II found one thing In England
which far surpassed what we have
in this country" said Lackaye.
"And withdrawals that. old
deahy" asked the Briton. He glanced
happily Mt the American group. The
superiority OF England was to be
demonstrated.
"Thc Englishmcn." said Iacknye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Dancers Gauzy Grecian Conn
RendS in TWain Suburban Tom

slope for tho boy Scouts entertain
ment She wore q fiifny costume.
and considerable of her was beauty
unadorncd.
The good people were shocked
A special meeting Of the congrega-
tional church was called and letter
sent to Miss Nicol. In which a com.
mitsec OF three advised her that the
dance was Indecent immoral and
demoralixing. The pastor and
school principal spoke against H.
You are probably looking at II
from your artistic standpoint" they
wrote. but even the Greek dancing
girls were outcarts from society"
An uproar then went up from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
MIIITARIsT PARTY NOW
IN CONTROL

There are two distinct parties in
Japan. The one. the militarist marty
established along Prussian lines.
which II now in power and IL rcspon-
sible for much that has been done.
This party controls even the thought
OF the people. The press of Japan
In controlled TO degree not euualed
even In Bismarck's day and IN soon
responsive to any suggestion of tho
powers that be-
This explains the fact that not till
long after the events did the first
inkling Of what was taking place In
Korea leak out In Japan itself or to
the world mt large. except as taken
out by individuals and accounts
printed from time to time the past
IL years. ] say ~ years. since that
is the time ! have been In the East
and have heard about them.
The Interpretation which the jap
anese people and the world hears OF
what has been done and is being
dons In Manchuria. Korea and Shan.
tung at this moment is something
very different from the actual facts
The second party liz that with
growing democratic tendencies I'm
sympathy with the trend Of tho rest
Of the world. Every effort should be
put forth TO strengthen the hands Of
the party.
But the decisions OF the peace
conference which we had 80 hoped
might end war have sown more wide
" than ever the seeds of war, and
the League OF Nations. which might
have been the means Of stopping all
such tendencies. has become the In.
strument 10 uphold and enforce
secret treaties and unjust measures
between nation and nation.
THE moral slump OF Europe ls TO
my mind the saddest thing In con.
nection with the war. All this has
strengthened the hands Of the mill
tarists In Japan and weakened the
hands Of those who are struggling
for higher ideals. Tho Paris deci-
sions delayed the day OF democracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
BOY IS KILLED.;
STUDENT HELD.
Prosecutor Probes Motor
cycle Accident

William Young Ljungahl, Uni.
versity Of Washington student. iiv.
ing at 1920 Queen Anne ave. is held
on an open charge Monday. pending
the result of Prosecuting Attorney
Fred c. Browns investigation into
the death OF 5.year-old vitcor w.
Howard. alleged TO have been killed
by Ljungahl's motorcycle. saturday
evening.
The little boy was the son OF Vic
tor w. Howard. Auburn insurance
agent. LJungahl was intercepted by
deputies after the tot was knocked
down by the motorcycle in Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
SENATOR'S DENOUNCE
JAPAN vEHENiENTLY

Never In the history Of the world
have I seen an instance whore scna.
tors OF n country denounced for
eign country more vehcmcntly than
did the senators OF the United States
In their speeches against Japan.
AS y result of her participa-
tion In the World war. German
rights In the Fast ought 10 fall
into the hands 81 Japan. The
ChinoJapancsc treaty and the
peace conference recognize Jap.
ans right 10 acquire German
rights In Tsingtao. The world
recognizes the decision rs re-
CARDS this.
Japan has announced many n
time that she would restore to China
the former German possessions In
kiochau and that this restoration
will be only n matter OF time. But
to return Tsingtao to China Just on
account OF threats from the United
States would he humiliating TO Jap.
an, who can and viii solve yoluntar.
lily the question without any outside
Interference.
There In no good reason why the
United States should be the only
country suspicious OF Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO. May io.--Troy
fell because Of a soman's beauty. and
MIN Valley. san Francisco's classic
suburb. IL split In twain over a class
&c dance.
Margaret Nicoi. Titan haired
maiden OF is. In the center OF civic
upjheavai. with tho artists colony
aligned on on. side and the church
folk on the other. while adjectiv-s
like ''prudish." "Phiiistine" or I'm
moral" and ''risque" arc being flung
back and forth like shuttic-ocks.
DANCED on HIiI<SLOPE
FOR BOY SCOUTS
II came about when Miss Nicoi
danced Crccian dance on the hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Summer styles in hiking
suits for girls are not going
to cause papa TO a0orry much,
for they WiH be cheap and
made Of as little material as
possible. Here is Miss lie
Verne Wheeler, q San Fran
cisco hiker, aDho rodms the
hills Of Marin county IN q
light "middy," run ming
trunks, golf stockings and
good stout shoes. The girl hik-
vr is getting to be quite an
institution in California and
every Sunday sees thousands
of them making for the a0Ood-
ed hills about San Francisco
bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
DECLARES AMERICAN
FEELING CHANGED

The United States and Japan
made common cause against a com
mon foe The IHhilIansing agree
ment was Concluded with tho object
OF guaranteeing peace In China and
on tho Pacific. with japanese war.
ships protecting Americas island ter.
ritory. The friendship Of the coun'
tries was probably at its zenith.
But as Germany fell on her knees
the American feeling toward the
Japanese suddenly changed. At the
peace table In Paris. America and
China stood together to Islander Jap
an. With the exception Of few. the
American papers and magazines Wig.
orously attacked Japan. the yellow
journals particularly hurting unbcar.
able insinuations.
Not only the press but response.
Bile statesmen in the sacred halls Of
the senate chamber boldly denounced
Japan. They called Japan an az
greasive nation. n warlike nation, the
Germany OF tho Orient and an OPP
pressor. They even went no far as
TO call japan a robber who ought to
be punished by force OF arms. Their
outrageous behavior was that Of
statesmen who knew no in,erna tionai
courtesy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

artists. who dwell here I'm numbers.
Ray Boynton and Mcleod Batten.
painters. denied that Grccian dancers
were outcasts. and insisted that they
danced In the temples as part OF the
religious ceremoney.
A. for little Miss Nicol. she says
she will continue to follow In the
steps Of Ruth St Denis and Isadora
Duncan.
III these people had paid good
money to see classic dancers In a the
atre. they would have thought II NOR
al she says. smilingly. Because !
danced In the open air and was en-
joylng myself. arm immoral Wen.
II that's immortality. hope ! am"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
WOMEN TORTURED:
CHILDREN KILLED

In Nancnuria. Shantung and ko-
rea In the last months. the Japx
have been numbering helpless men.
women and children. torturing wo-
men and young girls and practicing
-refiped cruelty not excclled even
by the Turk In the treatment Of
Armcnians~
Christians are being intlmldatea
In Korea aud China.
A Jap system OF espionage enters
into the affairs OF Chinese. Man.
churians and Korean. and has even
Invaded the private rooms OF Amer.
fcans
Jap agents are everywhere. Bands
OF bandits openly admit they are in
the pay Of Japan Jap propaganda
Il spread broadcast.
sThe nfiitarist party controls the
press and the thought OF the people
The moral stump Of Europe and the
Paris decisions have strengthened
shs hand Of this party.
The letter from Or. Pye, In part.
follows.
Some OF you are wondering why
we do not write more about the ST.
uatlon between China. Japan and
Korea. Perhaps we should have
done so II Il might contribute 10 the
clearing up Of the understanding OF
eordffi0nA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Woman Dies on
Way to Hospital

II was probably an overdose Of
strychnine that killed Mrs May =.
Haines. wife OF Roy T. Haincs. presl.
dent manager OF the Realty Eek.
change. Mt her home at 4s31 First
ave. ". -. She was rushed TO the
city hospital but physicians declared
she was dead before the ambulance
had arrived. Mrs. Haines had been
troubled with heart trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
IS OUTCOME BY JAPAN;
MISSIONARY TELLS OF KOREAN CRIMES

With the vision of these things Japanese atroci-
tes) in mind and always before ones eyes has not
always been easy TO be patient with the so-caled
friends of Japan who refuse to listen to truth who
apologize for her acts, and who label those who know
and try to speak the facts afflicted with Japano-
phoba, and who say that in spite of il all we should
have friendly, sympathetic understanding of Japan.
lt was several times my tongue to ask these peo
pie whether they were maintaining n friendly, sympa-
thetic understanding of the Turkish empire while il
was massacring the Armenans. 1t is an impossi-
bility"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
CAR RUNS Wild
DOWN MADISON
Rips Wheels From Other
Autos

Running amuck ut Boren ave. and
Madison St. Sunday. a driverless
automobile. belonging to Mrs.
Frederick v. Brown. wife OF Judge
Brown. counsel for the Great North
ern railroad here. plunged dizzily
down four blocks on Madison st.
narrowly missed n dozen pedestrians.
and came to rest against two autos
parked at Seventh ave. The tenn
peramental car was unhurt. but the
other automobiles lost a front wheel
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

on mere suspicion. tho stripping OF
wom.n aud young girls 10 he driven
thru the streets and a further treat.
ment OF them which for refined
cruelty and inhuman brutality was
apparently not eNccllcd even by the
Turk In the treatment melted out TO
the Armenian women and childrrn.
the infamous and unbelievable
scheme which was set in operation.
backed by official prestige. to drive
out the missionary forces from
Tsingtao; the process Of illuminating
Christians which the authorities arr
engaged IN. both In Korea and
China. the system OF espionage
which makes not only cvwy Chinese
or MRnchurian or Korean an ohNct
Of suspicion. but every foreigner as
well. and which leads the police even
TO cnter womcn's rooms In the mid.
die OF the might without notice.
''Dr. and Mrs. Patton. secrc.
tsry Of our own American hoard.
passing a night Ia Korea. had 10
submit Ia this The bedroom In
which they were sleeping was
entered without notice and they
were rud-ly Inspected Tor the
benefit OF the police. while I'M
protected women have repeated
~ been called upon tn submit To
rough men entering th-ir bed.
rooms and searching their per.
sons and clothes.
Japan has her agents all thru the
country. herr In Fcnchow and all
thru our field. In the tour Of three
months last fall I was. constantly
coming In touch with their work.
Bands 81 bandits numbering into
the thousands are led by men who
openly admit that they and their
men are In the pay Of Japan. Two
Of the three most notorious among
these are returned students from
Japan.
japanese agents have scattered
literature FAR and wide In the prov.
inces ives; seeking TO bring about a
rising Of tho Mohnmmedans arainnt
the Chinese government. Biahop
White told me in Shanghai that in
kai Fcng f'u they did their hest 20
bring about a break by the NOLAN.
medan leaders but they remained
loyal 20 the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
GIRL or EIGHTEEN
KICKED IN THE FACE

For Instance. a young Eirl nearly
is years old was arrested on sus-
picton Of having spoken against
Japanese aggression. She was kick.
cd In tho fac. and struck with
swords 40 that she became uneonsoi.
Gus from the blows. When she rs-
covered her senses she was made TO
knesl down with her legs bound to-
gether and each question and answer
Accompanied alternately by blows on
the face.
They called her all sorts OF in.
decent names. They tore her upper
garments from her. They tied her
fingers together and jorked them
violently. SIN maintaining her 81
lenoa the rest Of her clothing was
torn of her. The rest OF tho story
cannot be related.
Nor n this an extreme case. For
the past 10 years stories Of cruelty
like this hav. been constantly com.
Ing TO our knowledge In Korea. In
Aanchuria. In shantung and In our
own city.
Il, h but a short time since on the
"f'@t ~ u Nu'utN F"3prctAuir tOAt-
ness man was beaten 20 jelly by
japanese for no other Grim. than
that In the boycott OF Japanes. goods
he refused 10 allow japanese sign
10 be pasted on his shop front and
tore u down when put up.
The best discussion OF the whole
Shantung question In In ASH Maya
zine for September. 1919. and Par
Eastern Review. June. 1918 For
china's defeat at the peace confer
fnce. see Asia for April and July.
1919. For both OF these and the
Korea situation see Missionary Her.
aid. January. 1919. Congregational
for October 10. 1919. and January
10. 1890. and Missionary Review Of
the World. February. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Mayor Asks Vote
on Firemen's Plan

accommodation that a charter
amendment Of the two-platoon eys-
tenn to allow city firemen one day
off duty in every eight be submitted
to the people at the proposed special
school election was made to the city
council Monday by Mayor Hugh NJ.
Caldwell
A saving Of $4,000 will be ef-
fected by this method OF granting
the firemen their off-duty day. Cald-
well declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
University Girl
Dies in Hospital

Ruth Protto. 10. member of the
senior class In journalism at tho
University OF Washington, died Sat
urday night at Providence hospital.
She was n member OF the Alpha
Theta sorority. The body will be
sent to Spokane. where her mother
lives. for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Berkeley Is Given
Census Increase

WASHINGTON. May lo.-The cen.
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing 1920 population figures:
Hartford. Conn. 13s,036: increase
since 1910. 39.121. or $40 per cent.
Berkeley. Cal. $3.50; Increase, 15..
t62. or 3S.2 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Two Are Jailed
for Knife Fight

F'ilomcna Ala. Filipino waiter ut
G04 Main st, Is In jail Monday and
A. Kamacho liz In the city hospital.
Both men fought and Ala used n
knife. kamacho was cut across the
face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Sunnydale Nurse
Dies of Injuries

Margaret Kjosterud. Sunnydale
nurse who was injured by Lake
Buricn street car Friday. died at
Providence hospital Sunday after
noon. The body Ia at Bonncy-Wat-
sons. pending funeral ARRANGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
CENSORSHIP.
HIDES Them.
FROMWORLD.
Army of Secret Agents Is
Fomentlnb Uprisings in
China

II A Japanese miiltarism. which
"outrsnks the Prussia Of before
the war" and which follows In
the steps Of Germany aud rur
key" In Its greed and inhunian
brutality. i described In a bet.
ter received here from Dr.
Waits q. f'ye. Congregational
missionary. stationed at Fen
chow. Shansi. China
DIR. Pye is known IN church cir
Giles here.
His letter graphically drives home
this ftrst-hand information about
Japan today:
Unul recently Japans censorship
was successful In concealing It's zeal
dcings from the outside world
Japan maintains government
that il ahsolutist, militaristic and
bureaucratic with a constitution gov
srned by the viii and whims 81 the
etrDarOr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
AMERICA so JAPANIZED
Truth HAD No CHANCE

But for one thing we were too
heartslck At what had been taking
place in seeing Japan follow In the
-,eps of Germany and Turkey. and
In the second place It seemed better
for the facts Of what was taking
place out here to get home and peo-
ME understand beyond a doubt what
Japan has IN mind
I'VE found when we were home
that we could not tell the truth
about conditions and have people
willing TO accept H. Altho we then
knew clearly, as did everyone In
the Orient. just what Japan's con-
duct was and what her purpose In
the agreement she was trying to put
thru the, United States. American
opinion was at that time 30 Japan
lied that truth could find no recep-
ton.
UP to that time the censorship
was SO successful that little Of her
real dofnga had leaked out TO the
outside world. But Il IL now i'm
poseibie to longer conceal the truth:
nor does Japan herself longer try
70 do so. Testimony plentiful. spe-
cific. and authenticated, as 10 what
she has done and Is today still doing
In Korea and in China. must stop
)lAe mouths OF those who were In.
ciined TO rebuke some Of the earlier
rurnors an ISLANDERS
Japan IL the only nation claim.
ing rank among the greater powers
which maintains a government that
4 absoiutist. mili,aristic and bu-
reaucratic In character. In these
respects II outranks the Prussia
NJ before the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

and true .pTogress IN Japan by In.
dorsinK the policy OF mllitariHtz.
American opinion has been 40
Japanned by the Interpretation of
Oriental affairs which tho govern.
ment feeds u with thru the Japan
press agency IN New York that there
ls In the minds of many prcdiHposi.
ton against the truth when II Ia re-
ported.
Il had not realised until We went
home for furloush to what extent
this propaganda had gone r-mcm-
Der several times when In convcrua-
ton reference was made 10 the cru.
elites which were being pncticrd and
had been for years upon helpless PEG.
pie in Korea and China. exception
was at once taken and the whole
thing pronounced fictitious and the
product OF antiJapanese feeling.
"Ye; I knew OF hundreds OF cases.
as people AZ home must also know
now. Of cruel and inhuman treatment
which make ones heart burn with
indignation.-stor of Girls being
subjected to all sorts Of outrages
which are unprlntahle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
WANTS END TO
DETERMINATIONS

Tho ex-premier prays that a
speedy end may come Go recrimina'
tons between tho two nations and
that thru n real understanding Of
the mission of each other" the possi'
bllity Of future conflict shall be re.
moved forever.
Says hes
The whole world arrayed itself
against Germany that tried TO rule
tho woxld with iron and blood
Japan. for the sake Of humanity and
justice. stood by the allie. and
wrested Tsingtao from the Germans.
She sent her warxhip. 10 tho Medi.
terranean and 60 the South Pacific
ocean and Hawaiian waters 10 pro
tect tho allies from the Hun men.
ace. She protected tho merchant
ships ~ her allies and seni her sons
10 the Siberian front TO fight the
Germans and Auktrians.
''Ths United States. on tho other
hand. observed neutrality In the be.
ginning and devoted herself 20 trade
expansion. Only when her trading
ships were sunk by ruthless German
U.boafa did she finally stand up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

There are probably a lot Of good
people In the world who do not look
the part.