davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
POISON STORY OF
PRINCES DEATH
S|GNALLED RISING
American Missionaries Arrest
ed in Korean Revolt
Japs Suppress
Facts
MISSIONARY GIVEN A JAIL SENTENCE
MISSIONARY GIVEN A JAIL SENTENCE
UNITED Press Service,


/ TOXIC, April 21.-Americans inst
arrived from Seoul have brought cop
les OF a manifesto published there
March l., proclaiming the independ-
esce OF the former kingdom of Korea.
Publication Of the manifesto, which
expresses great bitterness against
Japan, has been prohibited to the
newspapers in Toxic by the Home
Office authorities.
This proclamation urged Japan to
grant independence to Korea for
Japan's sake as we'll as for that of
Korea and as step to make certain
the peace of the Orient. Such a move
on the part of Japan, says the mani
festo, would forever remove the
smouldering doubts of the 100000
600 people in China and would show
Japan forth as the true Protector of
the East"
The uprisings, in connection with
which the first manifesto was publish
ed in the former Korean capital, have
spread to all parts of the peninsula,
and the latest reports are that they
are still growing worse and there is
little hope for an early restoration
of order.
The disturbnces started in eonnec-
ton with the preliminary ceremonies
OF the funeral of the Grand Prisce vi.
former emperor of Korea, who died
January 21. Though little reverence
was shown the grand prince while he
lived, after his death a rumor spread
over the country which made him at
once a national hero
According to the story, the ged
prince did not die of apoplexy but of
poison which he took in order that
his death might forestall the wedding
OF his son to one of the imperial prin-
cesses of Japan, for it is a custom
among the Koreans that a son may
not marry for three years after his
fathers death. The grind princes
death occurred just four days before
the imperial wedding was to take
place in Toxic, where the bridegroom
to-be had already arrived with his
suite.
Though the riots in Seoul and else-
where have been minimized by the
of Communications, Mr.. No
da, who went to Korea to represent
the japanese government at the royal
funeral they have been serious enough
to lead to several death at various
places and to numeous arrests.
According to some of the Toxic pa
pers, several American missionaries
have been arrested and are under sec
ret examination, beisg suspected of
having instigated the Korean upris-
ings.
Japanese officials say that the
Korean riots were started by the
Chun-do Kyu cult teachings of
Heavenly Ways), whose adherents.
they say, have long been trying TO
obtain indepesdence from Japan. Fol.
Continued en- last paSel
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
THE COLONEL TOLD.
WHY HIS REGIMENT
LICKED The HUN
(Unite5 Press Service,


SACRAMENTO, April 21. In
greeting the 363d Infantry, arriving
here this morning, Governor Stephens
declared: "You boys licked hell out
of the Germans. We are proud of
YOU"
Replying, Colonel Kavanaugh de-
clared: "We had to lick hell out of
the Germans, because we knew you
here at home were behind us.
The regiment is the first of the
famous Ninety-first division to reacn
California, the state claiming it. Ev-
eryrhing in Sacramento is at the COM
mand and use of the men-including
meals, car fare, ETC., without charge
and without price.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
JAPS Carrying HIGH HAND IN korea
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
PREDICTS COST OF
LIVING WILL FALL
UNITED Press Service,

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The i'll
ness of Mr.. Robert S. Lovett, former
president of the Union Pacific Rail-
way, has caused postponement of the
conference of the Railway Admins
tration, and the Industrial Board over
reductions in the prices of steel and
coal. Mr.. Lovett had been named as
the representative of the Railway Ad-
at the conference.
Members of the Industrial Board,
In discussion of steel prices declared
that the cost of living should drop
soon, as result in agreements reach
ed on prices for food, textiles and
shoes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

In former years, when Hon. Frank
J. Duffy, of Nogales, taught school
in Globe, Mr.. Kellner was one of his
pupils. The two gentlemen had not
seen each other in many years, and
the meeting yesterday was very
agreeable. Mr.. Kellner produced a
photograph of the school which gave
rise to an agreeable exchange of re-
miniscences.
The party leave this morning for
Tombstone and will return to their
own county after looking over the
road system of Cochise County.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Mr.. Thomas Bently, the
veteran mine manager, went to the
Huachuca mountains to take charge
of the Bailey group of mines as super
Development is to be pro-
secuted on an extensive scale.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 21. =
One thousand Industrial Workers of
the World are here today for the con-
vention of their agricultural section.
The mayor has announced that he
will deliver the convention an address
of welcome, despite the protests of
returned soldiers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

TOXIC, April 21.-The announc-
ed naval program for the next year
includes two battleships, two battle
cruisrs, two cruisers, eight destroy
ers and seven submarines
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Messrs. L. Brichta, Pete Durazzo
and H. Erner, from Tucson, are at
Nogales, arranging to purchase a
bunch of Sonora cattle from A. DON
nadieu and Brother, of Nogales, So
nora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Mr.. J. E. Coker, of San Javier,
who came from the south one evening
of last week, and went to Tucson, ar
rived from that place yesterday even
ing and will go south by the train
this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Mr.. Nathan Leeker, for
mer proprietor of La Barata, pop
ular store, was an arrival from New
York, where he has been located
since leaving Nogales last year.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Mr.. A. M. Conard, an
extensive operator in Sonora lands
and mines, arrived yesterday from
his home town-Los Angeles, Cali
foraia.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Trains
bringing the 364th Infantry home will
be is California tonight, and are due
here at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
They will leave Los Angeles for Camp
Kearney at 2 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Mr.. w. P. Laver, presi-
dest of the Sonora News Company,
arrived from the City of Mexico, and
he is the guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
M. Van Mourick.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Mr.. Malcolm Frazier, secretary of
the Tucson Chamber of Commerce,
was visitor at Nogales Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Mr.. S. M. Wills, whose
visit was noted in these columns Sun
day, returned to his home in the Ca
mile country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Smith, the
successful promoter, went to Tempe
on business.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Mr.. James Foley, Civil
War veteran, was in from Patagonia
to attend the celebration.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Cas-
on, from the Bear Valley region, were
visitors at the county seat.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Mr.. J. R. Phillips,of San Fran
cisco, returned yesterday evening
from Culiacan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Mr.. F. c. Poisson, of H4rmosillo,
mining man of marv years exper-
Icnce in Sonora, came from the south
yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterdy Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F.,
Ashburn were in from the Pennsyl-
vania rancho.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday evening Mr.. w. H. Ruby,
wro is engaged in the business of
buylag ores at La Colorado, came ap
from The south.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Stokes were in fro mthe Worlds Fair
mining camp
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

ROME, April 21.-Opening of Ital-
ian parliament has bees postponed
until May g. Premier Orlando was
to have addressed the opening Session
this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-For
the third consecutive time Madero
county was the first in California to
oversubscribed its Liberty loan quota.
The entire quota was subscribed to-
night.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

Yesterday Doctor and Mrs. T. j.
lies were in from the Elgin country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

BOSTON, April 21.-Striking tel
ephone operators returned to work
this morning following an agreement
reached at conferesce last night.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
PERSONAL ITEMS
SU5u5uSlISl9llGlRn GlRnI9uGlEl9u9lI9l
219n9TUSl912Il5fl5 l5IlSnSjlSil5lSf191lS1

Yesterday Mrs. Vaughn was over
from Duquesne.
Yesterday Mr.. w. J. Mitchell and
family were over from Mowry.
Mr.. w. j. Fenter, from Patagonia,
was at Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. Glenn Perry, from
Patagonia, was at Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. George J. Everett
was over from Duquesne.
Sunday Mr. L. Brauer arrived from
Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

NEW YORK, April 21.-Italians
and Americans joined in extending a
rousing roofing to the 332d Infantry,
arriving this morning. The regiment
fought on the Italian frost.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
BRIEF TELEGRAPH 9

Si151Sf SffiIsIlSllS6SilSfISflSflSllSilSi1Si1I
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

expresses the local sentimcnt very
accurately Ali Kansas. anI The sur
roun dfz g states as we'll, are getting
behind tbs movenlent~ to nlsae coal
with volunteer forces, Here is the
COMMENT. Of The Wicn isa Beacon"
Governor Aliens paper> on The
spirit with which the karican
Legion has backed the volunteering
THE Wichita Post OF sha American
Legion was not making a bluff when a
large number of its men offered to
dig coal. This action was HOT taken
hastily or without careful deEibera-
ton. The action, as pointed out by
Post Commander LaGraAs and State
Commander Phares, was in fulillmeut
Of the constitution Of The Legion
which pledges It's members to upheld
the government, national and state,
in its efforts to preserve the welfare
of the people a. large.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
oUernor Aliens CaII

Another voice Of approval in the
ast is found in The New York
mes:
Kansas was never lacking in courage,
aadiness Of resource and public spirit
Ter Governor, Henry J. Allen, took
ossession Of the coal mines in the
is been forming an organization for
heir operation. To his call for volun-
GERS thousands have responded. The
ollege undergraduates are most numer-
Jus among them, but all ranks are repre-
iented--workmen, farmers, transporter
Sion men, professors, miners, steam
hovef engineers.
Work begins to-day. BY the middle
If the week the Governor expects that
! daily output of 10000 tons will be
reached. Just as the British peop le
sprang to lefcnd themselves from the
paralysis of communication and trans
portation threatened by the railway
strike, so the Kansas people spring to
the relief Of the state from . similar
paralysis threatened by the strike of the
bituminous coal miners; and the neo-
pie of other states dependent upon
bituminous coal viii show the same
willingness to lend a hand
The stirring editorial from "The
Kansas City Star printed above
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

tirely known, the hurt will hurt no
body except politicians and preda-
tory interests, which, as usual, are
war dancing"
AS for the question Of actual war
against Mexico, "The Chicago
Tribune" is the only pape- out
spokenly favoring it. A modern,
we'll organized campaign on
large scale could be easily accom-
phshed, so that We could clean up
the country and teach the Mexicans
10 take care OF themselves. A few
raids viii not accomplish anything !;
only real intervention will be of any
use. If we do intervene, warns "The
Charleston News-Courier," we must
be prepared to occupy the whole of
Mexico, otherwise we had better do
nothing.
"If We are going to do anythin. to
Mexico at all, we shall have to do the
whole job; we shall have TO occupy the
whole vast country with an army Of 4
hslf million or so, hold it and admin
ister it under military law for long
term OF years, aid release it only when
here has beel brought about such =
! enabilitation as was achieved by the
american occupation OF Cuba-a re-
iahlitanon which would be much more
difficult nnd take a great deal longer
time than was required il Clha"
! The radical papers, and with them
THE New York World" see oil and
other interests promoting the desire
for intervention:
| Such intervention would have the
unqualified approval of the oil inter
Tests, the mining iatsrests, the Hearst
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
{ he Legion's VoL,an.eore

"The Legion members arc not strike
breakers. They will take no part
whatever in the controversy between
miners and operators. They repre-
sent the overwhelming sentiment Of
she people, which demands, as mat
ter Of life and death, that the coal
hat Kansas has should be mined and
supplied TO the people. Whatever
right there may be on the side Of the
miners, there is far greater right
the right of the people 20 use the coal
that nature has provided for them.
my man who denies that right a. u
time like this, in midwintcr, IS taking
stand that cannot be justified on
Apy grounds whatsoever.
ONION labor, Ike every other or
sanization, needs public sympathy. Il
cannot live without it. The wisest
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
|mpatience With Government
Grows as Kansas Shows
/, the Way
The Voice of America
(.Aa Editorial in The Kansas City Star,


vT%HERE been much false theory Of gov
expounded this country recently by the mus
by the violent which there
choothat fearless patriotic expression of
mericansm such Governor Allen just given us comes like
,hng nvigorating by the spirit of Theoe
Roosevelt himself Let's hear again:
"Onc Gnd for al It must be understood
the state Summoned INTO action for the
people aboue anG beyond those organ
aaton vhether OF capital or OF ndiuiduos."
what americans have been waiting TO hear and almost
despared of hearing the unchecked rising
key from, the ppngs nternationasn world
motherhood that has supplaned the defiant
uncompromng and Aericansn in tho
government a Washington.
The long of trucking ducking to interests and
that American nothing with
institutions has frutage foreign
policy that always America consistent and in
evbe result that should have policy that Welded
the and the
claims of arrogant and selfish private interests
Never before the history of this pu
government and democracy been boldly
challenged at home and abroad they being CHALLENGED
being frozen and
with puny equally destruc
democracy and the purposes established
Governor Aliens sounding rarely heard
since the manly and patriotic voice Theodore
sd He reminds again what this government why
Clothed with the The highest
function of from whom
draws being tolerate 10 dost
greater than its The government 50 is doomed
and its people
Give back the America Roosevelt Give Us bacs
sloppy and scy sentimental 20 to the devil
and domestic policy that tells every doesn't
like America the Americans to go to Europe or hell
as he may choose.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

estate and all the concesaonaires, ard
many Americans would make enormous
fortunes cut of it. Whether there
would be much in it for the American
people is another question Aside from
all other cnsideraticns, this is a poor
time to begin new war"
The interven.ionists," says THE
New York Call" will hurl the work
ers inso Mexico if they can, and no
intrigue is too low for them to re-
sort TO in order to accomplish their
aims The Nonpartisan Leagues
Fargo Courier-News" denies that
it is any of our business, being used
to divert our attention from the
proiteers.
There are two opposite views Oh
the effect of the league of nations
on the situation. "The Memphis
Commercial Appeal" thinks that the
league could restore order without
liring a shot; but, according to ''The
Kansas City Star" injecting the diff
ferent aims of foreign nations into
the question would cause confusion
worse than the Balkans.
'Probably we have been lax in our
stewardship, but to resign it now into
the hands Of any other power or com
hina.ion Of powers with interests or-
posed to OURS. and which can be ad-
vanced only by The defeat Of ours.
would be to turn our backs upon every
principle American institutions have
stood for from the beginning. The
country cannot harDor such thought.
Americas obligations to Mexico must
be discharged by America, when the
times comes, and by nobody else.".S 4,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
The Drifting Ship of State:
Charges Of Muddling That Fir Bulk Of Blame
For the Coal Strike on the administration

an agreement; but the quarterback,
TALLY and much of the brains were.
supposed to be assembled was dead
locked and could not make up its
assortment of minds. -.ggin, our goy-
ernment had failed IS!
"But on Thanksgiving morning, tho
public, being in its mellowest and most
cheerful mood, found that decision
had been reached. Doctor Garfield.
Federal Fuel Administrator, announced
it. That decision was to give the work
ing miners-the only party>to the dis
pute who cannot be successfully CO.
erced-a IA per cent increase, which
was per cent lower than had already
been offered by the mine operatoss
themselves.
Lo1os' 'osisics
We sa:.l! not attempt to 60 into the
technical details Of the case Fourteen
per cent may be all that the traffic Will
bear: and the coal operators may be
ready to rob themselves OF per cent
for the benefit of the working miners.
But whatever may be the merits of the
case, let US consider the matter for
moment from the standpoint of what
may be called labor politics.; and they
ought to have sixth sense for poll
ties in Warrington. The labor leaders
can only keep their positions-whic.l
are lnsistent.y, insidiously challenged
constantly b. reckless Red RVS
~ keeping the confidence OF their con-.
stituency, the intelligent section Of the
actual workers. These are the men who.
have not. as 4 rule, gone back to WORK
IN spite Of the order TO do SO sent out
court demand. They are obviously
watching things and judging for them
selves. What would they think of their
officers if they accepted an offer from
the government which was nearly one
third less than had been offered them
Ne coai operators but few days
before?
This is the pleasing position into
which the genius for government, now
regnant in Washington, has destly ana
diplomatically maneuvered the parties.
to the coal crisis. The forces of the
Goveramer e eXrosed o he L
Cling disputants as drastically divided
4 member Of the Cabinet, wno was pa
Forward to begin with as tie spokes-
man OF the Administration, has heel
-epudiated and branded as blunderel.
who was ridica.ously astray in his cal
cuations."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
What We Hare Is War

1T is fer the American people to
ny whether they will submit to such
hold-up Also the time has come for
natienal and state governments to act.
md aes dccisively. Even # further
'sgctlations should be proposed there
now TO tiAe for them. People to-
hy ere suffering for tho lack Of fuel.
AL ovey the country industries are
ihu.ting down-and this has just be-
;un. Stores in cur cities are closing
n o'clock IN this busiest season of
he year, at great loss to their owners.
ruo!lc utilities, on The operation OF
Shich the very life OF the people de-
bends, are face to face with 4 coal
heritage which Will, if this strike con-
aaues. before long be coal famine.
What Ne have, IN short, is war An
'aemy landed on our shores could not
aOre directly attack the life of the
peopie. Here is q crisis that must be
ast with decision and nrmness. How
'ver it is got, the people must have
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
'oal!" Demands Nation, Strike or No Strike

OF Labor or any other organization. It
must prove that the law OF the United,
States is, supreme oyer the law Of any,
private association, and that the rights
OF all the people are. superior to the
actual or pretended rights, Of any. asso-
ciaticn or any industry.
"Ws hear many vociferous assertions
Of the rights Of the people, by men
and bodies of men who really mean
rights claimed for. parts Of the people
against the whole people. These men are
simply enlarged duplicates Of the three
tailors Of Tooley. Street who issued t
proclamation in the name Of we. the
people of England The people of Eng
land did not accept the, rule of the
three tailors, and the people Of the
United States do not accept that of
their imitators. The audacity of these
imitators has grown with continued.
weak concessions by the Administration
for political ends until radicals have
gained control Of the labor unions sr,4
use them in all effort to control the sroy
ernment for the purpose OF destroy
ing it.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
For a Show Down I'm Mexico

that -Carranza's argument is at
least justiable On the face of it,
citing the lynching of Italian citi-
zeMs at New Orleans in 1890, when
the Federal government pleaded
that il was state question. THE
Cincinnati Ccmmercia Tribun4'
and THE st. Louis Republic" agree
that Mexico's position is perfectly
logical, apd We afe getting no moee
than our own medicine. The
Springfield Republican" (IndD. j.
slcng with The Louisville Courier
journal" and The Baltimore
News grant that this would be so
if the facts. oa which the argument
is based were true, but doubts
whether they are. Mexico's previ-
Gus bad faith toward US makes It
difficult to trust her now.
A Few other papers advise US still
to be patient and go slowly The
Boston HeraM' tDcm.) advises US
to make allowances for disturbed
conditions in Mexico; likewise The
indianapolis News" warns against
"i;gh- assam ptian Of bad faith "
The New York World" and The
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
agree that Mexico must eventually
be disciplined into a more respect
full attitude, but do not think this
case sufficient to serve as the occa-
sion. }yThen, the facts are not en-.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

& FTER debating wages and
u hours and injunctions for
several weeks, the press Of
this country has become
inpatient with settlements Of the
oal strike that settle nothing, and
8 calling shortly and succinctly for
'e'al." Especially in the Middle
@est, where - shortage Of coal IS
llready alarming, tae demand for
elton Of some scrt that will pro-
luce fuel is becoming inslstenr.
Here is typical description Of
and q clear demand that
the government act, somehow, some
way, from 'The Indianapolis New
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
HAT can we do with
l | Mexico? Will Carranza
y agree to our demand for
the rnlpose Of Consul

the release Of Consul
Jenkins, or will he take defiant
attitude, and, if he does, what will
we do then? These questions were
discussed widely while action was
awaited.
The opinion Of the rSess has been,
IN general, against war, if It can
be avoided; but desires strong
position to te taken which vii chi
The continual series of outrages
which we have suffered at the hands
Of Carranza's government. The
blame for these is laid by the Re-
publican papers on the Administra-
ton, which is accused of weakly
olerating anything that Carranza
ass done. In the opinion OF The
Morning Oregeniaa," Carranza has
earned that Americans are safe
-an.a for bardits, hec. ase their gov
,1nment never does more about it
han 10 write notes. Any fct1oa
$. good enough to stand of TIC
United States"
THE Kansas City Journal
caches the same conclusion. asking:
Is there any other strong nation
n the face of the earth that would
cravenly submit" to this humilia-
lion? After the Vera Cruz hasco