davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
BOTH SIDES IN SENATE ARE PLEASED
AT SOLUTION OF GRAVE PROBLEM;
PEACE FOLLOW FIRST TREATY DRAFT
PERSH|NG THANKS
YANk TROOPS FOR
WORK IN BATTLE
10y aorn,se JOURNAL sssc,,, LEASED w,ssI


Coblenz, Saturday March Is (b,
the Associated Press within sigh
of the distant hills of unoccupie6
| Germany, 10000 troops of the Thirty
second division today heard General
Pershing express appreciation of their
efforts at Chateau Thierry Scissors
and on the Meuse- Argonne front
which the commander in chief said
made II possible for them to stand
where they were today.
The soldiers assembled in small
valley after being inspected and re-
viewed. General Pershing said he
took the liberty Of thanking the sol
diers for their services In the name OF
more than 100,0O0,000 Americans at
home whose hearts had been with the
soldiers all during the fighting and
since.
The thirty-second DIVISION which
was composed originally of national
guard troops from Michigan and Wis
consin, is scheduled to start for home
early in April. General Pershng said
he realized how the relatives and
friends of the soldiers were eagerly
awaiting their return and how proud
they would be of the part the soldiers
had been playing in the great war.
The review took place on the high
land east of the Rhine beyond Rengs-
dorf, the headquarters of the Thirty
second division, an hill overlooking
the old castle of the Princes of wied
and great valley stretching away to-
wards central Germany.
After the review General Pershing
presented distinguished service med
ais to Major General William Lassi-
ter, commander Of the division Brig
adler General Edwin b. wnans, COM
mander of the Sixty fourth infantry
brigade and Colonel Robert McC,
Beck, chief of staff to General Las
sitter and eighteen distinguished serv-
ice crosses to officers and men of the
division
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
AME ER|CANS MOVE
ALONG RAILROADS
ON SIBERIA FROM I
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WisG1
Vladivostok. Friday. March IA (by
the Associated Press) America
troops have begun to move to stra-
tegic points on the Trans-S Siberian
railway west of Vladivostok to aid
John F. Stevens and his staff of
American railway men in the techni-
cal operation of the railway. The
first contingent is already at Harbin,
while the second will entrain within
q few days for Chita. the farthest
point west to which the American
will be sent.
1t is proposed to send additional
detachments at Verkhni Udinsk, Man.
churian station and Nlkolsk. On the
Ussuri branch American troops al
ready are stationed at Spasske and
Khabarovsk.
Czecho- Slovak troops are guarding
the line from Irkutsk to Tchela-
binsk. Japanese troops are in ST.
IBERIA and also are guarding the Chi
nese Eastern railway as for as Ir-
kutsk.
No announcement has yet been
made on the zones which the various
allies will police. 1t is said to be a
question for the inter allied commit
tee in Siberia to decide. The COM
mittee Is waiting the arrival of the
Chinese member of the military com
mittee before making decision
There Is strong sentiment among the
allied representatives that the Chi
nese should police at least half of the
Chinese Eastern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
KOREANS REQUEST
WILSON TO HELP
OBTAIN LIBERTY
President Asked to Take UP
Question Of Mandatory With
Future independence With
the Peace Conference,
rsy nosslss JOURNAL srsc,., ts.ssD WIRE,

.
washington, March io.--ffesideh'
wilson mas peeh asked py the horea'l
national ASSOCIATION 10 ihiuate acuoh
az the peace conference LOOKING TO IN
dependence OF Korea with lne couh-
Wy 10 pe guldeo Dy u mandatory uh-
til such tlme as the ieague OF nauons
shail decide that IL is fit lor 1uii SELF
government.
Ile copy OF the ietter 10 the presl-
uent was Inaue puoiic mere touay ny
Syngman Rhee, who. with Henry
CHUNG, are the authorized delegates
association in the United states. AL
the same time there was also given
out letter addressed 10 the peace con.
ference asking that Korea De freed
from the domination OF Japan ana
given fh!l freedom eventually. ms
letter was sent to the state depart
ment for TRANSMISSION 10 Paris.
Both letters assert that Japan es-
taplished a protectorate over Korea
in direct violation OF her treaty obli-
cations to Korea ana that since that
time the country has been misruled,
lts natural resources expioited Tor the
benefit only nf the japanese, It's liter
ature suppressed ana It's religious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
JAP CONDUCT
TOWARD OUR
MEN CAUSE
Of DEEP
. ANGER
Japanese Police Break Into
French Consulate and Seize
Two Marines and Throw
Them Into Compound.
MOB ATTACKS PARTY
OF OUR SOLDIERS
United States Consul Is Stoned
BY Japanese in Streets As
He Was Driving Away From
Jap Prison Station.


Peking, Friday, March IA
(by the Associated Press y
While early reports from Tien
Tsin suggested that American
marines were to blame for the
recent disorders there, later
reports would seem to show
that the Japanese were also at
fault.
It ie claimed that Japanese
military guards entered the
French concession and there
seized two Americans and
when American officials in
CURED of the police authorities
if any An,cricang were beigw
detained they were given a
negative answer, according to
a report. Later American offic-
ials found two Americans in a
police station, one of them
lying almost naked in the yard,
calling for water. The Japan
csc were induced to send the
injured man to a hospital and
an American consul refused to
leave the station until the 9TH
er man, a corporal, had been
released. This demand was
finally granted. The Ameri-
can consul was stoned by Jap
anese as he drove away from
the station, it is said.
When the American marines
entered the Japanese consul
late, they are reported to have
attacked a visitor.
On Thursday evening Amer
ican marines who were enter
ing a moving picture theater in
the French concession were
attacked by a crowd of Jap
anese armed with sticks. They
managed to enter the theater,
the proprietor of which tele-
phoned for the French police
who dispersed the Japanese.
The situation in Tien Tsin is
said to be tense. The matter
has been referred to the French
legation here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
MARINES NOT INVOLVED
IN TIEN TSIN TROUBLE

Washington, March 16.-Col. Theo-
dore P. Kane, commanding the Amer
lean legation marine guard at Pekingr
reported today that marines were not
involved in the disturbance at Tien
Tsin, which the American minister is
investigating. He said the trouble was
between soldiers and Japanese, which
accords with the assumption in Off
cial quarters here that members OF
the Fifteenth regular infantry sta
toned at Tien Tsin were confused with
marines in the early accounts of the
affair.
The state department is awaiting
further sadvices from Minister Reinsch
before taking any step in regard to
the report that the Japanese consulate
was .raided. The minister cabled yes
terday that he had sent First Secre-
tary Spencer to Tien Tsin to report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
With Germany CaImer Ameri-
cans In and About CobIenz
Give Up Hope of Taking
Longed- for Hike.
TEUT0N GIRLS FAVOR
PERSHING'S SOLDIERS
Y. NJ, C. A. Also Is Furnishing
Attractions and ReCreations
for Men Who Are Long Way
From Home.
BY Cyril Brown.
tStaff Correspondent of the .Albuqucr-
que Journal and New York WORLDLY
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
~UTJ tT5Ht, IJI5i Uy tTIU TTtas I UDIT5Il
ing Co.
(The New York World. }
Especial Gable Dispatch

tppCCisll tptpiC olcblltil)
Coblenz, March 16-Germany has
got the upper hand with her Bolshe-
wiki, seemingly, so the American army
of occupation has rather given up
hopes of hiking to Berlin and has re-
sumed the weary routine of watching
the Rhine and hopefully waiting for
homegoing steamers.
That Is, all except the restless
Rainbow division and the well-dis-
ciplined Thirty-second national guard
division, for nobody believes they are
going home soon and various signs
of spring seem to confirm the strong
probability that there will be pro-
longed American "sqnatting' on these
5000 odd square miles of German soil.
Bevies of honey Y, NJ. c. A. girls
continue to arrive for the purpose of
entertaining the army from colonels
up These fresh reserves of dancing
and fraternizing "Y" girls may be
seen any day dashing about the
Rhine and Moselle landscape in gem
erals limousnes, staff cars and chap
lain's Fords. A mere captain, let alone
q humble donghhoY9 has hardly n
look-in on these dolngs of the spring
social season, which are not with
out their humorous features.
For instance. there is considerable
competition among army corps and di-
visions to hold the favor of the wom-
en- entertainers. One famous combat
corps, stuck in the odorous hinterland
with relatively scant economic re-
sources, noticed that its visiting Y. M,
c. A. entertainers were eager to move
on, to Coblenz and points beyond and
either did not come back or over
stayed their leave.
Investigation developed that rival
combat corps. more fortunately To-
Gated, was able to show the ~" wom-
en- entertainers such swell time and
~~-~S~-~~-sr.~~~~~-~~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
CHINESE-J JAPANESE
TREATIES PUBLISHED

Peking, Friday, March IA (by the
Associated Press) The military con-
vention made between China and
Japan in 1918, with hitherto undis-
closed extension signed last month
providing for the termination of the
agreement on the signing of the peace
treaty. was made public simultan-
eously today in Peking and Toxic.
More than twelve treaties are to be
published in the Chinese and Japan
ese capitals. These include two agree
ments between the Chinese govern
ment and the British Marconi COM
pany. anu two with the Stems Carey
company of the United States regard
ing railways and canals. There are
no French agreements to be made
public. @aas sas sa ss oa eli 53
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
Get New Dredging Machincs.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, March ia
new dredging machine. the largest yet
received on this project, is being
shipped direct to Dona Ana, this
county where 1t will be put to work
on the drainage system and to
straighten the river bed in the vicinity.
Another machine Is being shipped to
the Rincon valley, where it will be put
to work. The past few months have
been unusually active ones for the
reclamation service on this project
and many improvements have been
carried out. i, ,s;sss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
(By Morning journal

New York, March s.-senator
William l.. Calder of New York de-
clared in statement tonight that 'if
the plan for the league of nations Is
SO tied UP with the peace treaty THAT
the peace treaty cannot be separately
considered" as announced In Paris
yesterday by President Wilson, he
would do all In his power ito reject
the entire proposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
CONGRESS SHOULD CONVENE.
SAYS SENATOR, WITHOUT
WAITING CALL BY PRESIDENT

special Leased Wlre)
Senator Calder asserted that, even
though the president had not called
an extra session of congress, he
thought senators and representatives
should return to congress at once
and go into session" He added that
TO deny that congress can meet
whenever a majority of congress sees
fit, Is to deny that the people can
meet" since all the power Of the peo-
pie Is vested in congress-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
Head Of Rogers Bros. Dies.

Meriden, Conn. March 16.-Cephas
b. Rogers, former head of the silver
ware manufacturing firm of G. Rog-
ers and Brothers, of this city died at
his home here last night of pneu-
monia, aged S3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
KILL LENIN FAILS
t.v uo.s,ae ,oussA, s,.c,.- ,...so VIA.

Copenhagen, March 16.-Another
attempt has been made against the
life of Nikolai Lenine, the Russian n
Bofshevik premier, at Moscow. ac-
cording to reports received here.
Shots were fired at Lenine, but he
was not injured. His chauffeur was
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, March 16.--New Mex
jro; Monday fair and warmer; Tues
day fair.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
fair: not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
SEVERAL KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN
RIOTS IN KOREA
Newspapers of Empire Tell Of
Growing Trouble With Fights
in Which Many Revolution
lists Lost Lives.


Shanghai, Friday, March IA (by the
Associated Press. Thirty persons
were killed and forty wounded at
Sungchun, Korea. on March 4. ac-
cording to translation of an account
of the disorders in that country pub
lished in a japanese Newspaper at
Seoul and translated by the Reuters
agency.
At the village of Suheung, south of
Pingyang, four gendarmes fired on
mob until their ammunition was
exhausted, fifty-one persons being
Killed, the account states. The mob
eventually killed the gendarmes. At
Yangdok twenty rioters were slain in
an engagement. The activities of girl
students throughout the demonstra-
tions in Korea are emphasized by the
newspaper. which makes particular
mention of the fact that at Anju two
Korean gendarmes discarded their
uniforms, joined a crowd and shouted,
Long live Korea" The Japanese
guards thereupon fired, eight persons
being killed and thirty wounded, four
mortally.
The localities mentioned in the
foregoing dispatch would seem to in
dicate that the disorders in Korea are
centering in Pingyang province, OF
the north and western side of Korea
The principal city in the province is
Pingyang, which has population of
r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hour period
ending at p. m. yesterday follows:
Maximum, 81; minimum. 49, range
SO: at s n. M, A; southwest wind;
partly cloudy. s4atls.a iaa .aaoi5sa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
tThe New York World.)
Especial Wireless Despatch. }

tThe New York World)
Especial Wireless Despatch.)
Paris. March, 16.--In pursuit of
what now seems to be the definite
policy of the peace conference to dis
member Germany, ! am informed
that the council of ten has reached a
final agreement that Danzig and the
Vistula basin are to be given to Po-
land.
This action has been recommended
by the b-committee which has been
studying the subject and there is ev-
cry apparent reason to believe that
the suggestion will be accepted. In
fact, the council practically went on
record to that effect at this after
moons meeting.
At the same time it was agreed
that East Prussia should be resolved
into a separate republic, with highly
attenuated connections, IL any at all,
with the main body of Germany. The
same course is being followed with
regard to the Rhenish provinces and
German Austria, and certain pro-
ronents of the plan wish to carry 1t
further and into the disruption OF in
tima'n ~elaHora between tho former
German tAr ~iaep,s. = \. \. :, v ,,ssls p,f
der republican government.
Danger OF Going Too Far.
This project. taken in connection
with the reduction of Germanys
army to a point that some members
of the American mission regard as
dangerous, gives the present situa-
ton a curious resemblance to the
conditions existing from 1903 to 1907
and which lasted until the battle of
Leipzig in 1913.
There are not lacking in Paris per-
sons who incline to the view that the
allies may be going so far in their
effort to reduce Germany to impot-
ency as to make certain recrudes-
cence of patriotic emotion such as
~S~~>~~~s~~~-~.~~~-~~
Continued on PAGE Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
Final Agreement Is Reached.
That Danzig and VistuIa.
Basin Are to Be Restored to-
People of Poland,
EAST PRUSSIA WILL
BECOME REPUBLIC
Some Members of American
Mission Fear Allies Are Co.
ing Too Far in Dismenber-
ment Program,
BY Herbert Bayard Swope.

(Staff Correspondent of Albuquerque
Journal and N Y. World.)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

Governor I.arraZOIO Jared uncOm-
monty we'll at the hands of the law
makers. His program was a sweeping
one and he saw 1t in the main go
through. His educational bills were
rewritten until SOME of them did not
resemble the original measures but
his ideas in the main were carried
->----~~~2>SsT--,- -,-~11,.>,.-~S,---<>-->---
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

when a girl announces that she will
never marry a man who hasn't large
blue eyes. or that she doesn't wish
to be seen talking to man with q
moustache.
The intelligent girls whom / hap
pen to be talking to at present will
know better than to make such a
point of mere physical characteris-
tics. But be careful that your notion
OF a mans other attributes doesn't
get set" in that same way.
Don't make up your mind that all
admirable men must be athletic, or
that they must all be studious, or
that they must all be witty. Don't
exclude everybody who isn't musi-
cal. or everybody who doesn't talk
well. everybody who isn't this. that
or tho other. It's bad habit. TT
will lead you to misjudge people,
And it will deprive you OF more
than one good friend.
See that you keep open-minded and
openhearted, and you'll find that
the contrast between the real and
the ideal, which troubles you now,
won't trouble you for many years
longer. The gift of reconciling the
two will come to you after a while.
And some day you will find that you
are even able to merge the ideal in
the real. and that will doubtless be
the supreme experience of your life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

mean. Those I dream of are lovely
TO look at, and they're nicer in
every way than I can tell you. If
/ could really know such a boy.
think l should be very happy.
please tell me whether am
very unnatural"
My dear child, you are not un-
natural in the least. I should like
to convince you of that as thor
oughly as possible.
1t is always true that the ma
jority of girls are interested in
boys and at ease with them. And
1t Is always true, also, that there is
minority who have no impulse
whatever to accept the companion
ship of boys-who indeed greatly
prefer not to.
Now the only unfortunate result
of this is that it sometimes leads
girls to distrust themselves, as it
has you. They suffer from the sus-
picion that they are Strange" and
they wonder if they oughtn't to
make heroic effort to overcome
their strangeness.
If a girl at eighteen feels i'll at
ease with boys, there is no reason
why she should force herself to see
much of them. It's not necessary to
have precisely the same tastes, man
ners, thoughts, emotions that other
girls of eighteen have-though that's
just the mistake that many girls
make. And It is certainly unneces-
sary to pretend to be ever so many
things one isn't just in order to con-
form to the type of ones crowd"
And the reason you need not
worry about being different" dear
eighteen-year-olds, is that you won't
be different very long. You'll doubt
less be quite sufficiently interested
in youths by the time you are twen-
tyy-one. It's just postponement.
For you. the gay, cheerful, unem-
barrased boy-andgirl association
will come later on. And it will be
more interesting then. So there's
nothing to worry about.
Life Not All Lived in Dream
Now this is all very well. I should
be the last to urge idealistic girls
to give up their ideals. And girls
who for the time being are not con-
tent with plain human beings are
certainly entitled to the solace their
imaginations offer them. But there
is a word of warning that comes
in at this point:
Don't let contemplation of these
dream-youths of yours give YOU
dogmatic, fixed ideas about mascu-
line characteristics. You know your
selves that it sounds rather silly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

or unusual interest to the local
public is the announcement that
Wanted for Murder" the most SEN
sational production of all times, writ
ten by the noted author, S. Jay Kauf-
man. and starring beautiful Elaine
Hammerstein. will be the super-at-
traction of the season at Victoria
Theater for three days. beginning
Monday of next week.
wanted for Murder post -bellam
production. is purely a story of wild
and thrilling romance and not d war
drama, as some might think.
All New York, the coolest and most
blase audience in the world (and even
the hard boiled critics. fairly raved
over Wanted for Murder" and taxed
the Broadway Theater to capacity at
every performance during its record
breaking run.
The engagement of Wanted for
Murder" at the Victoria Theater is
one of extraordinary Importance, and
1t is suggested that you make your
arrangements to go as early as pos
sible during its run here. for that
there will be a tremendous demand
for seats is unquestioned.