davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12

Imperial Valley people are more
and more making the Maryland hotel
in San Diego their headquarters when
in that city. The hotel has q first
class cafe
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12

"Sargent viii insure 1t."-Adv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
TAFT CABLES
LEAGUE CHANGES
TO THE PRESIDENT
Text of His Suggestion ConSid-
cred by Wilson and the
'PremierS.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--It was
stated at the White House to-day that
the text OF amendments to the coven-
ant Of the League of Nations sug-
gcsted by former President Taft was
considered in Paris yesterday by
President Wilson and the British.
French and Italian Premiers.
1t was sent from the White House
less than a week ago. after Mr.. Taft
had been assured by Secretary Tu-
multy that any suggestion from him
would be welcomed by tho President
Several suggestions were made by
Mr.. Taft, the principal one dealing
with the Monroe Doctrine. This was
stated officially. but White House Of
ficials declined to give out the text of
the communication.
The former President talked over the
telephone with Mr.. Tumulty last week
and expressed a desire to make some
suggestions IL they would be welcome
in Paris.
When President Wilson received the
message making known Mr.. Taft's
desires he cabled the White House
urging that the proposed amendments
be sent as soon as possible. and ex-
pressing appreciation that the former
President had concluded to make the
suggestions.
White House officials had a message
to-day from Rear Admiral Grayson
stating that the President was work
ing practically night and day. but
that his health was withstanding the
strain admirably.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
DIES IN OFFICE CHAIR.
David c. Baker. MagaEIne Publisher
stricken Suddenly.

David Charles Baker, who was about
to begin the publication OF a magazine
20 be known AS American Justice" was
found dead to-day in his ofice at No
100 Fifth Avenue,
Baker came to New York about two
years ago from ST. Louis. Mrs. Baker
died last December lie lived at No
S5 Claremont Avenue, the Bronx, with
daughter.
Miss Baker said her father appeared
to be In excellent health when he left
home. On reaching the office building
however. he told the Superintendent he
was feeling poorly and asked him &c
notify his daughter IL anything hap
pencd TO him Five minutes later the
Superintendent opened tho door oi
Bakers ofcc and found him sitting
there dead His death, Medical Ex'
aminer Homer said. was due 10 natura
causes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
MEDALS PRESENTED To
POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb Oficiates
at Ceremony TO Commemorate
Sale of Bonds and Stamps.

Miss Sophie Irene Loeb special
writer of The Evening World and
Vice President OF the Mayors Com
mittee OF Women for National Defense.
this afternoon on behalf OF the latter
Organization presented al medals TO
employees OF the New York Post or
flee for their good work in the sale OF
Liberty Loan Bonds and War Stamps.
Miss Loeb was assisted by Mrs.
Thomas G.. Patton, wife OF Postmaster
Patton. who is Chairman OF the War
Stamp Committee Of the Women's Com
mttce for National Defense. Ten spe-
cial prizes were awarded for the sale OF
the highest number OF bonds and
stamps. flve to clerks and FIVE to letter
carriers. The presentation took place
on the second floor OF the Post Office
Building at 33d Street and Eighth
Avenue.
The Post Office employees sold In all
S3s, s,ls2,GGi in bonds and stamps. OF the
latter alone they sold Sl4.772, $50. 21. OF
which they took Themselves $3.50, ,OS4. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
WORLDS LEAGUE
COVEN AN 7 Is
ABOUT COMPLETE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

resumed their efforts to settle the
questions standing in the way OF
peace.
No event OF the Peace Conference
has excited such interest and discus
sion as this action OF the President
and the Premiers in taking affairs
into their own hands. and while
criticism and sarcasm are yet in eU-
dence in some quarters, including the
French Chamber Of Deputies, still
the prevailing view in conference
circles is that the time had arrived
for the adoption OF a strong policy
assuring early and definite results.
Previous to the meeting Premier
Orlando spent an hour with Col. Il. NJ.
House, talking over the question OF
the Adriatic. which, with that OF rep
arations and the Rhine frontier, are
the three vital issues obstructins
progress.
The Rhine frontier question comes
UP to-day CThursday). and President
Wilson has outlined a plan which he
! hopes may ppNOHAo Nhp psNoAo VI SA
agreement.
The Adriatic Issue Is the most
stubborn question remaining, and
with no indication OF compromise
upon II. The Italian reports OF dis
order at Spalato are not confirmed
by American reports direct from that
place. These latter reports show the
Serbs working effectively and peace
fully. while the Italian Admiral IL
reported TO be arrestlng a large mum
Der OF Jugo-Slays.
When the Americans ictsrvenet
the Italian reply, the reports state
was that the United states was no
q party to the secret Treaty OF Lon
don and therefore had no status II
the controversy. Such conditions a
these are seriously hampering tn
solution of the Adriatic question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
SOCIALISTS To GREET
SOVIET ENVOY HERE
New Russian Representative 10 BE
Formally Received at Central
Opera House.

l.. A. c. X. Martens, recently ap-
pointed by the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment as It's representative in this
country. will be officially received by
the Socialist Party OF New York at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Central
Opera House. No 2O5 T.. 67th Street.
Speakers who will greet Mr.. Mar
tens will be Santar Muorteva, repre-
sentative OF the Finnish Peoples Re-
public; Albert Rhys Williams, corre-
spondent who has been associated
with the Russian Soviet Government;
Gregory Weinsten. editor OF the Rus
sian Socialist New York daily news
paper, the Noivy Mir; Ludwig Lore.
editor OF the New York volks Zei-
tung. and S. John Block, Chairman Of
the New York County Committee Of
the Socialist Party, who will act as
Chairman of the meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
FRENCH CHAMBER
IN WILD TUMULT
ON RUSSIAN POLICY
Cries of "Bolshevikil" "Liarp
Exchanged after Pichon De-
MES Allies Are at War.

PARIS. Wednesday. March 20
Tumultuous scenes occurred in the
Chamber OF Deputies this afternoon
when the Right and Left engaged in
n controversy. each charging the other
with being Bolsheviki. while cries OF
liar" were heard In the midst OF the
storm OF protests. Tho Socialists
were bitter in their criticisms OF the
address made by Stephen Pichon.
Foreign Minister. in answer TO in
terpellations made by Marcel cachin
and Ernest Lafont on the Govern
ment's policy in Russia
Paul Deschanei. President Of the
Chamber. was unable TO restore order
for n long period, and the pandemon-
ium later resolved itself into bedlam
in which many Deputies added 10 the
noise by pounding on their desks.
Tho session was suspended from
5.45 to G o'clock, when the Socialists
renewed their attacks on the
speaker. During NJ. Pichon's address
Premier clemenceau entered the
Chamber, It being his first visit since
he was wounded by Emile Coffin on
Feb. 10.
M. Moutet, a Socialist, who Is one
OF the attorneys for Joseph Caillaux.
under charges OF treason. suggested
during the Socialist attack on NJ.
Pichon that "it was necessary TO
oppose one ideal or another and not
TO dodge that OF President Wilson"
He was charged by Georges Bonne-
fous OF lacking respect for Mr.. Will
son, but President Deschanei inter-
jected: mo ono hero lacks respect
for President Wilson"
the close OF the session at 7.20
o'clock.
Foreign Minister Pichon in his
speech said that tho struggle against
tho Bolsheviki was not q declaration
of war against Russia. After pointing
out that the Allied policy In Russia
was q "pacifying' policy. NJ. Pichon
said:
"The Russian question Is vital. as
It Is necessary IN the interest OF peace
TO bar the westward route OF Boil
shevism. II we do not act. the day
Russia re-awakens she will find her
self the ally OF Germany"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
PASSAIC |. v. WIS
FORCE NEW STRIKE;
FIGHTS ALL NIGHT
Twelve Thousand Resume
Walkout After Two Days,
and Police Fear Rioting.

PASSAIC, n. j., March 27.-Bolshe-
vism and the I. w. w were revealed
in two dramatic turns OF the textile
strike hero to-day. As a result 1900
workers rcpudiated signed agreements
with Charles j. Fury, Federal Con-
ciilator. and marched out OF the mills
in the morning. At noon notices were
posted by the manufacturers that
every employee who went out was dis
charged. All will lose bonuses. Riot
ing is feared by the police when the
workers learn OF the notices.
John II. Kehoe, City Commissioner,
charges that the strikers permitted
Bolshevists to gain the upper hand
in tumultuous meetings which lasted
all last night. Matthew Pluhar,
strike leader, resigned but was not
allowed to quit. Fights were numer-
Gus, but the /. w. w. leaders got
control and the workers repudiated
their signed contracts and walked
out.
The strike, which had lasted seven
weeks, was settled and the mills re-
opened Tuesday morning when tho
workers went back to their Jobs
singing.
The police are now comoing the
strikers for Russian Bolshevlsts
Alexander Burlar. a Russian alien
thirty-fou years old. who admits h'
never worked in any OF the mills bu
has been a prominent agitator in the
strike, was locked up this morning
The mill owners state in their no
tices that the mills will be reopeneC
April ! and that new employees will
be hired. They offer a 4S-hour weel
with 55 hours pay and time and I
half for overtime. shop committee
or individuals will be asked to confe
with the managers, but no union o
outside officers will he consulted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
SENATE PASSES
TUNNEL BILL IN
LIVELY SESSION
New York Members Attack
Vehicular Measure, Which
Wins 35 to 78.
Especial from a stau Corrcsponccnt OF Tbe
Evening world

ALBANY. March 27.--After a two
hour dobate the Senate by vote OF
S3 TO rs this Afternoon passed the bill
providing for tho construetion OF a
vehicular tunnel between Canal
street, Manhattan. and a point in the
neighborhood OF Provost and 18th
Streets, Jersey city. Senators Boy
Ian and Downing led the Tammany
opposition 10 the immediate consid-
GRAFTON Of the measure, although the
former eventually voted for the pass
age Of the bill.
There Is no reason why anyone in
this body should procrastinate any
further" said Majority Leader Wal
ters, speaking in favor OF the Tunnel
Bill. Gen. Goethals, the man who
built the Panama Canal, says an
under river tunnel is practicable, and
as late as last Tuesday Gov. Edge OF
New Jersey told me that he would
sign the Tunnel BIZ passed by tho
Legislature OF that State as soon as II
came to him
Senator George F. Thompson oi
Niagara wanted to know where the
demand for the tunnel manated
from. Senator Walters replied that
he business men OF New York City
particularly those who had goods
shipped from New Jersey by lighters
and rries. were in favor OF tun'
mel. He cited the Merchants Associ-
alton and the Chamber OF Commerce
as two organizations desirous OF see
ing a vehicular tunnel between tn
two States.
Senator Downing made II plair
that he did not oppose the general
plan OF tunnel as much as he OPP
posed the method by which the bill
was being pushed through.
This entire tunnel plan is clouded
in deep mystery" said Senator
Downing. why has not there beer
a hearing?"
"If there was a hearing" shot back
! Senator Walters. possibly the light
erage interests might object"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27

hy the Central News correspondent
At Berlin.
Czecho-Slovak forces have crossed
the Danube. cutting the Budapest
Vienna railway, n News Agency de-
spatch from Basle reported to-day.
[Thls apparently refers to the
occupation OF Raab, which Is south
of the Danube, midway between
Vienna and Budapest
VIENNA. March 2T.--A wireless
dispatch received from the Soviet
Government at Moscow declares that
oil Of Galicia Is in a state OF revolu-
ton. The movement Ia described as
having begun in the oil districts near
Drobhobyoz. where the workers es-
tablished a Soviet Government and
60 have spread TO the surrounding
districts.
Troops dispatched by the Polish
Government. the message asserts.
Joined the movement The Jemberg
Soviet, 1t is added. has declared .
general strike.
PARIS. March 27.--A great mill
tary campaign against Poland is to be
opened by the Russian Soviet Govern
ment this spring. It was declared by
NJ. Joffre, the former Bolshevik Am
bassador at Berlin. ut a recent sSeet-
ing in Wilma. according 20 WORD re-
eeived by the Polish National Com
mittee in Paris.
The Central Executive COMMITTEES
bf the Soviet Goyernment. the Polish
Committee also has been informed.
has voted unanimously an appropri-
alton Of 100000 rubles monthly for
Bolshevik propaganda in Poland.
BAsLE, March E.-The new Hun
Earian Government consists OF twen-
ty-four Jews and six Christians, tho
Reichspost Of Vienna says. The pa
per expresses belief that the Magyars
will not submit TO such a Govern
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
MAYOR mitchell
MEMORIAL OFFER
SENT TO THE CITY
Committee Plans Amusement
Place in Central Park
Evening World Praised.

A joint letter from Cleveland II
Dodge and Robert Adamson on be-
half OF the Mitchell Memorial Com
mittee has been received by the
Board Of Estimate. asking that the
board approve the conversion of the
lower Central Park Reservoir into a
place OF public amusement. in which
a monument to the late Major John
Purroy Mitchell may be erected.
The committee estimates the cost
OF the undertaking at 100000, which
will be raised by popular subscription.
The committee will present the
memorial to the city in the name OF
Major Mitchell.
The letter will come up before the
board at the regular meeting to-
morrow.
"The plan is practically the same
as that originated by Tne Evening
World" said Mr.. Dodge this after
noon. The sum OF 100000 does not
by any means limit the amount OF
money that may be spent. All OF the
plans have not been finished. but we
do want TO get the city's consent to
SO ahead"
"Will the plan so far submitted be
a memorial for all the dead heroes oi
the city?"
NO, IL is. too modest for that, this
/ will be in commemoration OF the
| late Mayor Mitchell. The name ha,
! ~ hF,N nil hn In
/ as Mitchell Park or Mitchell Recrea-
| tion Centre-something like that. W,
want 1t to be OF practical service FOL
! the children as much as a show place
"The Evening World Is entitled e
high credit for originating the plan
the work that II did in collecting
| funds was splendid"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
HOSTILITY TO U. S. TROOPS
INCREASING IN GERMANY
BurgomaSter Of Coblenz Issues
Warning After Numerous Fights
One American Killed.

CoBLENZ, Wednesday. March &c
(Associated Press). The Burgomaster
OF CoblenL has published n notice In
the newspapers demanding that the
Germans in the area OF occupation
use more self-control in their conduct
toward tho American soldiers, espe-
cially in any acts which might be
taken by the Americans as an insult
to their uniform OF otherwise.
Reports reaching American Head :
quarters from various parts OF the
occupied zone indicate an increase in
the number OF rows and fights be-
tween soldiers and civilians. In sew.
eral districts there have been more
signs recently OF hostile feeling
against the Americans than wore IN
evidence previously. An American
soldier was stabbed TO death in one
instance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
THOUSANDS MASSACRED
IN KOREA, SAYS DESPATCH
japanese Firing on Peope'and Chill
dren Speared Is Word Reaching
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-News
Of massncrcs in Korea was received
from Shanghai to-day In a cable mes
sage to Dr. Syngman Rhee. representing
the Korean National Association. The
message, which is signed by the repre-
sentative OF Korea at Shanghai. reads:
'"Thlriy-three officers OF the Indepen
dence Union OF Rorea, also leaders of
Christian churches. Heaven Worship
pers, Buddhlsts. Confucians. students,
merchants, rising everywhere. The
whole OF Korea Is under martial law.
THE Japanese Army Is firing on the
people. Eleven thousand arrested
Many tortured and massacred. One
thousand men, women and children
spearcG, schools, churches and shops
destroyed by japanese leborers. The
strike movement is growing, Mission
aries offering resistance. Uprisings IN
siberia and ManchurlH, Demand alb,
solue Independence from Japan"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
REVOLT IN HUNGARY
WITHOUT BLOODSHED,
SAYS BUDAPEST REPORT
Allied Soldiers, Including Americans,
UnmoleSted - No Arrests
Made.


Copyright. 1912 ny The United Prus..
BUDAPEST. March 25.-The Hun
garian Soviet republic was firmly es-
tablished to-day. without disorder or
bloodshed and with amicable relations
continuing with Allied representatives.
All aliens and Allied soldiers are at
complete liberty. The popularity OF
British and American officers has not
diminished.
Everything in the country has
been soeislized. from the army
down TO baths.
A Red army is being organized on
a purely volunteer basis. conscription
being abolished as soon as the Com
munist Government took once. Sol
diers are paid $50 a month. They are
clothed. fed and equipped without
charge. and In addition they receive
extra pay for support OF their faml-
lies.
Law courts have been aboI-
ished and supplanted by revoIu-
tionary tribunals, composed OF .
chairman and two members.
They are virtually in continuous
session, and justice is neted out
rapidly and effeetually.
All industries have been ordered tc
continue at work. Special commit
tees are being formed to insure fail
distribution OF the scanty supply o,
raw materials.
Requisitions from private fan,li-
les are forbidden.
Spreading OF false nsws 10 &c.
verely punished.
All titles and ranks are aboi.
ished. .....
shopkeepers have been ordered 4
prepare n list OF their stocks and banI
accounts. This is merely for the In
formation OF the Government, and NJ
Rttemp, will be made 10 seize either
steps have been taken to substitut,
cash for checks whenever possible.
The Stock Exchange has been or.
dered 10 coase operations.
Public baths must be opened to tn,
labor class and school children, anC
90 charge will be made to them. Al
private bathrooms likewise are a
their disposal on SaturoNys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
Mrs. Maude R. Warren Went Across
as a "Y" Worker and Comes
Home as Commander.

SweetheartS OF soldiers now In the
Army OF Occupation in Germany,
here's good news!
There will be no international
marriages across the Rhine with
American soldiers ais bridegrooms."
That comes direct from Mrs. Maude
Radford Warren, the only American
woman who was promoted from pri-
vate 10 Major in seven monthA- Mrs.
Warren went to France as n "Y'
worker. She was assigned 20 a quiet
sector, but that wasn't her idea OF
what she went TO France for. so she
enlisted TO go with the chuck
wagons right into the lighting front
Result: Col. Ruby d. Garrett, in
command OF the l17th Field Signal
Corps OF the 42d Division, lined up
his men one day and announced:
MEN. your new Majorl Obey her
In all commands"
Which was very nice, but Major
Warren says that those boys already
obeyed her from sheer love for her
which Is much nicer.
Along with tho message for the
sweethearts OF doughboys Mrs. War.
ren sends word that the blunder;
OF the Y. NJ. c. A., II there were any
were more than atoned for by the
devotion and self-sacrlflce of the
field workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
MICHIGAN BOTTLE C0RKED.
LegisInture Acts to stop Gaps In
Dry Inv.

LANSING. Mich. March 27.--Thc
Michigan Legislature has passed an
amendment to the Prohibition en-
forcement Act designed TO stop the
gaps left in the dry law when the Su-
preme Court recently nullifled the
"search and seizure" act. II is pro-
vided that IL shall be unlawful for any
person 20 import sell. transport. de-
liver or receive or have liquor in hi:
possession except in the case OF drug.
eists or others specifically exempted.
All buildings or containers except
private residences are subject "a
search under the new law, which pro.
yides a penalty OF 81 900 fine or on,
years Imprisonment for violation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
BOLSHEV VISITS SEND BIG PROPAGANDA FUND TO POLAND

from his command at Mayence. the
newspapers announce.
According 20 tho Gaulois he would
receive a very important command in
Eastern Europe. undoubtedly the
BalkanS with view to possible
operations on the Hungarian frontier
and Southwestern Russia
Gen. ]. NJ. G.. Malleterre, the mill
tary critic. in an article in the Matin
says Allied Armies should march
through Germany and effect a June
ton with Poland. Gen. Malleterre
adds that the Allies must finish the
job by thunderstroke and declares
that the sword OF Marshal Foch Is
not yet sheathed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
B.rgsr Gets 20 Dayr stay.

CHICAGO, March 27. -- Federal
Judge Lands to-day granted a
twenty day extension to Victor l..
Berger OF Milwaukee and four other
Socialist leaders convicted OF viola
ton OF the Espionage Law and SEN
fenced 20 twenty years imprison-
ment, in which to prepare their bill
of exceptions IN the appeal OF the
case,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
BESSARABlA PROCLAIMS
\ REPUBLIC AND ATTACKS
THE ROUMkNlAN ARMY
Move Apparently Backed by Bolshe-
wiki Seeking TO Link UP Mos
cow and Budapest.

LONDON. March 27.-A republic
has been proclaimed In Bessarabia
and its directorate has ordered mili-
tary operations against the Rouman-
ian Army. a part OF which has been
forced TO fall back. according TO n
Warsaw despatch to the Telegraph. 1t
is stated that the movement IL evi-
IDENTIFY engineered by Bolsheviki. sup
ported by Ukrainians. who seek To
break through Roumania to establish
contact between Moscow and Buda-
pest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
McFndden sim After william.

WASHINGTON. March %, Repre-
sentative McFadden of Pennsylvania
In another letter to-day 10 Secre-
tary Glass denies that the opinion OF
Attorney General Moody. cited by Mr.,
Glass. is enough cause for continuing
John Shelton Williams as Comptrolier r
OF the Currency. and declares thc
Deputy Comptroller should be in
charge of the office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
Dr. smith to Return TO T.Ia..

Or, J, Frank Smith. Moderator Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly.
win leave the Presbyterian Hospital.
whore he has been seriously IN !or
several weeks, for his home in Dallas,
TeS.. to-day. He win rest for several
weeks at his homo before resumins
his dutieA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27

LAXATIVE. BHOMO QuINfNE Tabletl remove
ths saaas rhsis z enJ one "Rrcm? ouinins. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
ALLIES MAY SEND
GEN. MANGIN To BEAT
DOWN BOLSHEvISM
Commander Of the French Army Of
Occupation Going 10
Hungary.
Hungary.

PARIS, March "a (HavaO. Gen.
,Mangin. one :: the leading officers
OF the French Army. will be recalled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
DIED.
o'CONNOR.

o'CoNNOR.-on March rs. HANNAH
o'coNNoR, beloved wife Of Thomas
o'Connor aud mother OF Mrs. Ella Kel-
leher and Mrs. Mary Cummings.
Funeral from her late residence at o. 40
A, M: mass o; requiem at Sacred Heart
Church, West 5ist st. Interment Cal
vary,
SCHUMACHER.-HEN
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, Oeth st.. Friday,
$50 =. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-27
Vacation Days

Are doubly happy If we enjoy solid com
fort on our outings. For yachts, motor
boats, sail boats, canoes,