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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1919
Page
6
Chinese representatives at Paris urge the U S Senate to oppose a Shantung settlement they call unjust and dangerous to world peace. Eugene Chen argues for a League backed resolution, while China’s society notes past U S promises and warns of Japan’s Asiatic aims and potential disruption of the League.
Tea mist in malt join on the dawn scene as observers note hazy light over the quay. The fragmentary line hints at a dawn event tied to a tea trade in an aged harbor setting.
Readable fragments hint at a brief item possibly about local events or notices without clear names, places, or dates. The text is too fragmented to identify persons or organizations or a concrete outcome.
The item warns of a formidable danger in Japan as attention shifts to strategic threats in the Far East. It notes the potential for escalation and calls for heightened vigilance and decisive action from authorities.
In Peking on June 14 the Parliament deferred action on a presidential resignation not countersigned by the Premier. The cabinet has resigned amid a popular movement against pro Japanese officials, while Hsu Shih Chang signals he will quit. Parliament’s refusal would amount to a confidence vote to bolster the chief executive. Strikes and railroad disruptions worsen the country’s instability.
The text advocates that Germany's rights in Shantung be referred to the League of Nations for disposal based on findings of an international commission. It frames a fair settlement as a shared war aim for the United States and China, with Eugene Chen cited.
Japanese officials protest anti-Japanese agitation in Shanghai where Bolshevist agents may be at work. They warn intervention would be inter allied and dispatch the Sasebo Flotilla to Shanghai as a precaution. Prominent figures condemn resolutions by American organizations in China.
Unclear OCR text references Japan and China and a pledge or promise. The readable fragments mention an agreement or path and compare to American actions, but the meaning is incomplete and names or dates are not readable.
Washington June 14 hearing on immigration bills before the House Immigration Committee heard Rep. Raker of California endorse Victor McClatchy in backing a percentage based restriction plan aimed at curbing Japanese inflows. Sidney Gulick of the National Committee for Constructive Immigration Legislation urged a commission to set new tests and a flexible 3 to 10 percent admission rate tied to labor demand.
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