davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
Bill HOhenzOlleTn
Is Broke; Asks For
Cash TO Pay Debts


Weimar, Thursday Feb u (by the
Associated PressD Tho former Ger
man emperor it is learned from COM
petent sources, recently appealed to
the German revolutionary govern
ment for money 1t was said in his
behalf that It was impossible for him
to continue living upon the bounty
and good will of the Dutch nobleman
in whose castle he now resides.
Herr Hohen2Ollcrn. it is said, de-
clared he already had been forced to
borrow 1000 guildors from his host
and could not continue as a debtor
He asked that he be allowed at least
a portion Of his private fortune.
The government, after considering
the matter, agreed to his request and
Instituted a detailed investigation to
determine what portion of the former
emperor's supposed fortune really was
his and what portion belonged to the
government. Investigation showed
that the former ruler might legally
claim 15,0O0,O00 marks as his own,
but the government decided to allow
him temporarily only 5000 marks
to meet present Indebtedness and flu
turo expenses.
The correspondents informant, in
calling attention to this development,
declared it put an end to rumors that
the former emperor had been able to
take large sums of money with him
when he fled into Holland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
KOREA NOW ASKS
UNITED STATES To
GIVE HER LIBERTY
Representatives of Koreans
3 Living in China Present Pc
tition Asking Separation
From Japan,

Picking, Feb. rs. Cby the Associated
Press). The members of the "Inde-
pendence Committee representing
the Korean people living in China
nave presented to the American min
lister a petition asking that the Unit
ed states government intercede with
the peace conference in behalf of the
Korean people. The document says:
Your excellence: We Koreans,
who are eXiles in China, respectfully
present our case to the American
minister to China and ask him to aid
in our behalf.
Following the violent seizure of
Korea by Japan, the Korean people
were nearly eXterminated. Now by
the grace of God the European war
has ended and the powerful monster
has been destroyed The great presi-
dent of your country, upholding hui
man rights, has declared that peoples
have the right of DIFFERENTIATION.
From the depth of their bitterness the
Korean people look to him with sin
cere gratitude and beg your excellen-
cy to convey to your government our
prayers that the peace conference
take up the problem of lettering the
condition of our vOiceless nation,
containing two million oppressed peo-
pie"
ACCOMPANYING the petition is the
following document, setting forth the
Korean claims:
Firstly: For four thousand years
Korea was an Independent nation.
Secondly The kingdom of Korea
during the last five hundred years of
its existence paid tribute in native
produce to China. China did not in
terfere with the internal administra-
tlon of the country which had it's own
administration and which entirely in
dependent.
Thirdly: Using as a pretext the in
dependence of Korea. Japan went 10
war with China n 1894 and 1895.
The treaty of Sh.inonoseh admitted
the independence Of Korea which was
recognized bv various foreign powers.
Japan's assistance Of Korea was on;v
preteXt for the purpose of robbing
Korea of its sovereignty and was ac-
tually in fulfillment of Japqn's pur-
pose to injure the Korean administra-
ton.
"Fourthlv: In 1904 Japan went to
war with Russia. She declared that
the war was fought to maintain the
of Korea.
Fltthly: Japan annexed Korea in
1910 abandoning her national honor
and treaty obligations. The act was
IN total defiance Of moral principles.
That was in an age when might was
right and no nation offered objection
or extended pity to Korea"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
S0VlETS IN MUNICH
EXPECTED TO FAIL
BY Arno DoSch- F1curot.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.

ms W.
(The New York WORLDLY
tRy Wireless to the World and Albu-
querque Journal)
Berlin, Feb 28.-The government
here is making no attempt to interfere
with the pretentions of the Munich
workmen that they have set up a
soviet sepublic. II is expected that the
movement will fall by itself as soon as
the communists attempt to proclaim
community rights in all property, for
Bavaria is peopled with small land
lords and the workingmen are in the
minority outside Munich and Nurem-
berg, and a few industrial centers.
The communist movement in Bava-
ria, however, is much stronger among
the peasants than seems to be real
lzed In the north The workmen have
support in the country districts, which
gives them a much broader basis of
power and may enable them to estab-
fish soviet governments long enough
to prove a serious menace to the
democratization of the country.
Soviet leaders insist the new gov
eminent will be democratic. but they
are playing on words. and the demo-
cratic will of the Bavarians, as ex-
pressed in two elections, shows them
non-socialstic and fewer still COM
munistic.
The new rulers represent perhaps
one-fifth of the population of Bavaria,
but they have the arms Today all
workmen over rs are being armed.
While Munich is quiet. it has been
shocked into silence. The communists
only need arms to create the most Sc
rious menace the new democracy in
Germany has faced. Vorwaerts says
it is the irony of fate that the soviet
government is being built on the grave
of Eisner as he was no believer in il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
IN Ell PAS0 CLOSES

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 2S.-The demo-
cratic primary campaign closed here
tonight with a mass meeting in Lib
erty hall and precinct meetings in
all of the city precincts. On the eve
of the nominating primary both May
or Charles Davis and Bert Orndorff
expressed themselves as confident of
nomination.
AS nomination is equivalent to cleo
ton, the primary campaign is al
ways the one which is bitterly con-
tested. Much interest is being taken
outside of FL Paso because Mayor
Davis father was mayor for a num-
Der of years and well known through
out the southwest while Orndorff's
family came here from Tucson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
GERMANY A VOLCANO
MCDONALD ASSERTS
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York World.)
(WireleSS DiSnatch to the Wnrld md

! ing 20.
(The New York Worldly
wireless Dispatch to the World and
Albuquerque Journal.)
London, Feb. 2o.-Ramsay Mac
Donald, one of the British delegates
to the Berne conference and one Of
the leading socialists in this country,
declares in signed article in the
Manchester Guardian today that the
general terms of peace must be de-
cided Immediately if Kurt Eisner's
sacrifice is to be turned 10 saving
Europe. He says:
Events transporting in Munich are
not caused by monarchistic plots, are
not the second thoughts of /; Germany
that surrendered unawares four
months ago and is reconsidering her
decision. They are lava spurts from
the side of volcano warning us of
deep-seated disturbances
ut is as necessary that we should
stay this eruption a SIT was that we
should repel Prusssian domination.
Reckless lack of dignity and sanity
IN policy a dragging on of the Paris
preiminaries, a continuance of the,
blockade-these are methods of pun
ishing guilty enemies by involving
"Spartacism is revived Scheide-
mann will be driven further to the
right and may be displaced by a rev.
dictionary government of unsettle--
ment. A clear division into extremes
Will take place and men in the middle
will be crushed or silenced.
No one but criminal can contem-
plate such sequel to the war with
light heart or shrug of shoulders.
Even now it will not be so easy to rob |
the eruption of its fury and to turn
Eisner's sacrifice to saving Europe"
Macdonald describes Eisner's I'M
FASHIONED address late one night dur
ing the conference at Berne, in which
he told of the agitated state of Ger
many. AS he finished he was handed
a telegram which led him to COM
ment: Il ought to go back. This is !
proof of what I've been saying. Things
are bad"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
AVIATORS WILL LEAVE
TUCSON THIS MORNING
Iey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Tucson, Ariz, Feb. 2S.-The squad
ron of De Haviland aeroplanes re-
turning to Ellington Field Houston,
Texas, from Rockwell Field, San Dl-
ego, will resume it's flight Saturday
morning at ten O'Clock. 1t arrived
here Thursday afternoon and its de-
parture was delayed by the illness of
one of the aviators, Lieutenant Rugh,
who has recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
Negro Artillery Returns.

New York, Feb. 2S.--Bringing 3,491
troops, including the 35Oth regiment
OF field artillery (negro) complete
with the exception of 43 officers who
remain IN France on detached service,
the transport Maui arrived here from
Brest late today after voyage of
twelve days Five casual companies
from New York, Texas, Illinois, Mich
igan and Iowa and Kansas and a con-
valescent detachment of 1,042 sick
and wounded were among the other
units on board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
FRENCH WITHDRAWN TO
WEST BANK OF RHINE

London, Feb. 2S.-The French
troops Unexpectedly evacuated Mann
helm Wednesday, according to a Ber-
lin dispatch forwarded by the Cen
trail News correspondent at Copenha-
gen. They also withdrew from Karls-
ruhe and Rheiggau to the left bank of
the Rhine, the message adds.
A Mannheim dispatch to the Basic
Nachrichten under date of February
"a said that entente troops were to
occupy the Mannheim bridgehead at
noon on February 26.
No announcement of the actual oc-
cupation, however, had been received.
The occupation was apparently
planned because of the disorders in
Mannheim and vicinity which threat
ened to affect the territory already
under allied occupation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
Blizzard Coming.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Tempera
lures in Nebraska today ranged from
l6 degrees below zero at Valentine, in
the northeastern part of the state,
TO below at Lincoln and Omaha.
The cold wave is extending eastward,
the local United States weather bu-
reau office reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
Regiment Given Medal.

Genoa. Feb, 2S.-The 332nd Ameri-
can infantry regiment today was pre-
scented a gold medal in recognition of
American Intervention on the Italian
front. The presentation was made on
behalf of the city of Genoa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
Discuss sIoyolIo Boundaries

Paris, Feb. 2S.-The peace confer
ence commission, which is inquiring
into Czecho-Sl questions, today
considered the question of the from
:iers of SlovaRia, according to an Of
fetal announcement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01

Washington, Feb. 2S.-When the
resolution of Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts, calling upon the state de-
partment for information as to any
steps taken in regard to Great Bril-
tain's import embargo was reached
today on the senate calendar there
was no effort to cali il up. 1t dies
with the adjournment of congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
Germans to Discuss Strike

BasTe, Fob 2S.-Business and pro-
fesstonal men in several German
, towns have been. urged ito meet the
strike of the working classes by going
on strike themselves, according to
dispatches received from Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01

Men from Ohio and Pennsylvania
compose the 332nd American infantry
regiment, which went into action on
the Italian front in October, 1918,
along the Piave river The regiment
was part of the 83rd division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01

Colds Cause Headache and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
from a cold are soon relieved by taxi
ing LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature
on the box S0c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
Piles Cured In o to II DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01

A total of some 4.400.000,00O cigar
cites were supplied to the British
army last year, and these. if placed
END to end, would encirclo the globe
eight times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01

wANTED-Clean cotton rags. jour.
0al office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
Both Houses Work Late,

At late night sessions tonight the
house worked on its last appropria-
ton bill. the sundry civil measure
while the senate considered the con-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Vera Barstow and
Her Violin Played
To Overseas Bows

Vera Barstow. the distinguished
violinist. internationally famous on
the concert stage. for the first time
playing a vaudeville engagement
opens at Keith's tomorrow. officers
OF the army and navy, and the boys
who served over there" will welcome
Miss Barstow on her initial vaudeville
engagement.
Miss Barstow. as, one of the features
of the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, served three months with the
boys in FRANCE. Keep the Home
Fires Burning and I'D Give the
World to Know" were the favorite
numbers of the boys. and it will bring
fond memories to them when Miss
Barstow renders those favorites.
Experiencing many hardships, being
ditChed on a night trip and having
several ferries" come overheard and
drop machine gun bullets. passing over
roads that were being shelled so
badly that travelling was burdensome
and dangerous, witness the killing
Of men before her very eyes-these,
and many other conditions are serv-
ting to make Miss Barstow's overseas
Her patriotism and enthusiasm for
the cause was her only reward.
In addition. Miss Barstow being so
we'll known in society. 1t will be a
social event
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Chesapeake Beach.

Every body shimmies now at
Chesapeake Beach, the bay resort
near Washington. where the wild
Jazz strains of Bert Saulsman's pep
py musicians assist the dancers in
performing the contortions which
form a prominent part of the latest
dances. Dancing is free both after
noon and evening and no dances
yet have been deemed too rough for
the floor. Even the wild 'wahooa
one-step," born in the jungles OF
the Congo and described as a bar
barrie dance, is permitted.
The return of the sunshine and
warmer weather has made surf
bathing particularly popular. Floats,
parallel bars, springing boards, div
ing platforms and other devices help
to make the sport enjoyable. Crab
bing. fishing. boating and canoeing
are other popular pastimes
The board walk is always gay
promenade where the latest and
most startling styles may be seen.
Lining it are varied amusements,
including the thrilling Derby racer
the merry go-round and NO Mans
Land"
The beach is delightful place
for all-day outings. There are
shady groves in which one may
rest and lunch and from which one
may gaze over the broad bay. twen-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
She Stuck to ga Su."

ZaSu Pitts very original name
would have been buried in the OBJ
livion OF her family and her circle of
intimate friends had she not been
willing to sacrifice what to her. at
the time. amounted to a very great
deal. After she had been haunting
the offices of the casting directors at
the different studios for some few
months. and just when discourage
ment was running riot within her and
almost persuadinG her TO give up her
dreams OF a picture career and try
for any sort of a job that promised
three meals a day. a producer who
had seen her do a small bit for pic
ture offered her years contract
provided she would drop what he
termed her impossible and absurd
name" and assume another which he
had compounded for her and believed
would prove more effective as a stage
name.
My name fits me like a glove" de-
clares Miss Pitts. 1T may sound like
the monicker OF a gingersnap, as one
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Knickerbocker VIII
Give Special Shows
For St. Johns Fund

Special matinees will be given on
Monday and Tuesday OF this week
at CrandaITs KniCkerbocker Theater
for the benefit Of the St. Johns Col
leCe ExterS on fund. The feature Of
the photoplay program TO be present
ed will be The Love Auction in
which the pictured star is Virginia
Pearson. one Of the most distinguish
ed actresses now appearing before
the camera.
In addition TO the feature picture
there will be presented a variety Of
interesting short-reel subjects and
special offerings by a group Of tall
onted young people. the character OF
which will be kept secret in order
that this unusual departure from the
ordinary photoplay program may
come as a distinct surprise.
The matinees both tomorrow and
Tuesday will begin promptly at 2:SO
p. m. and there will be only one
performance each afternoon, for the
reason that the program arranged =
one Of such magnitude that it could
not well be repeated in a single af-
ternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
At the Theaters This Week

by the unfailing appeal OF its varied
moods. Not only is Miss Young sup
piled with a role that commands in
terest and admiration. but all mem
bers OF the extraordinary supporting
cast likewise find outlet for their ex-
ceptional talents in the characters al
lotted them
Chief in the star s support are LII
lian Walker, Kathlyn Williams, Irv-
ing Cummings, Nigel Barrie and Ben
Alexander. Tho locale of the vari-
Gus magnificent scenes is England,
and the narrative is one that con-
Germs the domestic happiness of mem
bers of the nobility. Mr.. Barrie is
cast in the role Of a young nobleman
who worships the memory of his first
wife. killed in a motor car accident,
despite the fact that, unknown to him,
she had been faithless both to him
and to her little son. Miss Young
is seen in the role OF the solicitous
young American girl who mothers the
baby boy, and, knowing the infidelity
Of the mother. assumes her place
in the home. The manner in which
she finally wins the love OF the father
forms the crux OF the wonderfully
well told story.
The settings. both interior and ex-
terror. have never been surpassed upon
the silver sheet, and the photogra ply
accentuates the effectiveness of one
OF the finest examples OF camera art
yet disclosed
Montgomery and Rock will furnish
the subsidiary comedy feature as
stars Of Zip and Zest," while other
abbreviated camera subjects and spe-
cial orchestral features will complete
the summers strongest bill
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
The "Euerywon1an" Score

George whiteheId Chadwick.
dean of the New England Con-
servatory OF Music, was inspired
to write the musical score for the
splendid dramatic spectacle. Wv
erywoman," which the Garfick
Players will present at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater the week Of
August IT. He had hard task
before him. On the one side was
his serious training; on the other,
the needs of the cosmopolitan au-
dience. However, he pinched out
a large palette and set TO work.
He laid hands upon Georgian tones
and the harmonic tricLs Of the
up-to-date opera writers, on melo-
dies of almost Oriental elusiveness
and ballads of the English school
and the whole is a combination OF
exquisite music.
The most pretentious numbers
are the prelude. a waltz serving
in the banquet scene and the carni-
val music. The prelude is sOmbre
and impressive. The waltz is bril-
liant and scintillating. The New
Years Eve music lends a wonderful
effect to the whole scene. making
it dashing and realistic.
'Everywoman," Henry w. Saw
ages immense dramatic spectacle.
is a modernized. simplihed, magnif-
icently. theatricalized allegory. 1t
is an effective, impressive, serious
and artistic version of human
fable told in living epigram.
The story is combination OF
pretty truIsms and great living
truths which the experience of
aeons. the observations Of philoso-
pliers and the fancIful measures OF
poets have found. Taken in its
foundation 'Everywoman" is the
dramatization OF the heartbeats OF
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MarshaII Hall.

Newcomers to Washington are
fast learning that which has been
long known to old residents-that
historic Marshall Hall is one OF the
most delightful points in this vicin-
ity at which to spend a pleasant
days outing. Located about eighteen
miles down the Potomac. just op-
posite the Mount Vernon estate. it
is reached by a short ride on the
steamer Charles Manchester, which
leaves its wharves at the foot OF
Seventh street for this point three
times daily. at 10 a. m. 2:3O ana 6:45
p. m. A host OF amusements and
diversions that appeal to all ages
are to be found there. with dancing
on the riverside pavilion one of the
most popular. Picnickers will find
every convenience at their disposal.
including tables and benches on the
we'll shaded lawns. with an abund-
ance of clear. cool spring water
nearby.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Herald d-Gaumont News
Graphic Just Issued
Shown at Columbia
shown at Loew's Columbia The.ter.


Catalina Island. CaL-Sky taxi
service TO Los Angeles. Gaumont
cameraman is one of first passengers
on newly inaugurated air line.
Chicago, nL-Blazing blimp runs
amuck. Dirigible "wingfoot." in
flames. Drops through roof OF
pank, killing twelve and injuring
many others. The fire department
played an important part in the
reDcue work. Thousands OF people
were attracted in an instant to the
scene Of the strange catastrophe.
Camp Farewell, Wash.--Historfc
colors returned to State. Battle
flags which saw overseas service
Cleveland. Ohio.-Hello girls walk
out Number, pIease?" Is given
personal touch. as phone girls
swarm streets 10 search OF sym
pathy.
San Francisco, CaIf.-Playing G
pushball with polo ponies. Dough-
boys root for their favorites at game
between army officers and in
structors.
Muskegon, Mich.-High schools
teach elementary aviation. Details
in construction OF all types OF planes
explained with working models.
Chicago. Ill.-Dan O'Leary cele-
brates birthday. Famous hiker. rs
years old. observes occasion with
l00-mile walk around Cub Ball
Park. Dan says these feet, though
1S4l models. beat a flivver, and the
upReep costs less. It requires
twentyfour hours OF this to COM
plete the century at about a m. p.
h. pace. On the last lap.
Clinton. Masz.-Broken wheel
causes wreck Defective running
gear rolls thirteen freight cars
down embankment into ditch.
Oakland. Cal.-Aerial feats with
out wings. This daring cyclist does
a tail spin, a loop, and then a nose
dive. Watch this. But the first
stunt was easy compared to this
Wimbledon, England.-Champion-
ship tennis matches are revived
after five years of war.
Boulter's Lock. England.-Ascot
Sunday. Pleasure seekers throng
picturesque waterway in unique
carnival.