davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
SCHOOL TRACK TITLES
TO HILTON AND CRANCH

The elementary schools of the Vir-
ginia avenue and Garfield Park divi-
sions held their annual track meet in
the Central High School stadium yes
terday. Hilton won for the Garfield
division, scoring fifty-e eight points;
Jefferson was, second with forty-six:
Brent, third, with thirteen. Small
odBowen, fourth, with nine points.
The summaries:
5O-yard dash, S5-lb class-Francis Neitzey.
Jefferson, won: time, OOS 2-5; Herbert Dorniss,
Hilton. second: n. Duffy. Brent, third: s.
Everett. Smallwood- Bowen. fourth.
60-yard dash, 1O0-lb. class-Ben Caplin, JEFF.
ferson. won; Quinn. Hilton. second.
70-yard dash. 115-lb. class-Joe Motto. Hi.
ton. won; time. 0.Os 3-5; F. Morland, Hilton,
second: Clark Paul. Bowen. third; Simpson
Gross, S.-Bowen. fourth.
1O0-yard dash, unlimited-S. Raymond. Bowen
won; time. 0.12 2-5; L. Schriver, Hilton, sec.
ond; Arthur Patterson. Jefferson, third; Ruben
Phillips. Jefferson. fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

Wizards condition that he said that
picking the winner of the match
would be guesswork. Willard looked
impressive in his street clothes and
did not appear to carry any surplus
weight.
II do not mean that I look for a
draw, but the contest I believe will be
an even one unless there is a knock
out" Richard said. willard GER
tainly looks fine. I can tell by his ap-
pearance that he has been training
constantly and that he has the con-
, fidence of being able to dispose Of
Dempsey. If 1 were to wager any
money on either man. would insist
on betting it on evens."
Recreation will be in orAer for
Dempsey until Saturday, when he will
resume boxing. The challenger drop
ped all work with the gloves yester-
day after stepping twelve three-min-
ute rounds, the same distance he is to
go independence day. Dempsey plans
to spend the week fishing. boating
and swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
WOMEN PLAY FOR
NET TITLE TODAY

Miss Margaret Noes Of Chevy Chase
Club and Miss Lyle Hayes of Kansas
City. will play for the women's title
in the Middle Atlantic tennis tourney
on the Columbia Country Club this
afternoon at o'clock. Semi-fnals in
the mems singles also will be play
ed. L. ]. Doyle and Fred Harris meet
ing in the lower half at o'clock and
Connie Doyle and William Sweeney,
Baltimore's junior champion, playing
at $50 in the upper bracket: The
final in the mems singles will be
played tomorrow at $50.
Miss Noes defeated Miss Theodosia
Seibold in the semi-finals yesterday,
60, 6-3: Connie Doyle beat NJ. Alex
ander, 90, 6-3. and r. H. Pilson, jr..
by the same scores, in third and
while in the latter bracket Harris put
out Dudley Morgan, 81. g.. l.. l..
Doyle defeated r. Horstman, 81.
IS, in the third round and in the
next stage eliminated E. c0yne' 81
Other matches played yesterday
were as follows:
Mems singles: Second round.Har-
junior jun District champion, 81, +s.
81. Third round-R. H. Pilson. jrr..
defeated G. w. Rust by default: Duo.
ley Morgan defeated B. F. Price. who
doubles title, 6-2,6-2.
Women's singles, consolations.First
round-Miss Louis Baker defeated
Ruth Larner defeated Miss Edith
Stowel, s. 2. 6. 2.
Today's pairings in the consultations
follow:
Mems singles. preliminary round-A. W
Owens VS.. A. B. Heaton; w. N. LAughton W.
T. q. Benton; ". H. Swenarton vs.. w. H.
Davis.
First round-F. D. Robinson vs.. L A.
Fischer; W. L. Mann vs.. r: kunkeE U; >.
yeIasco vs.. n. T. shannon; L. P. McLAchlen
drew a bye; W. C. De Lacey VS.. G. A. Bieder
R. H. Prison Va. F. L. Andrews; w. II. Ronsa
Vile VS.. Hugh Miller.
Miss LArner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

delivery of Pfeil. Country" Morris
got into the game for the winners
for the first time and connected for
one hit. Roache led the winners at
bat. getting three safeties out of four
times at the plate. Bussius was the
only Bureau player to get more than
one hit. Degnan, Beard, Fitzgerald
and Pfeil each got two hits for Naval
Operations. One Of Pfeirs drives
went for homer.
Games are scheduled oday and
Eastern and Western play this after
noon and Business and Central to-
morrow. Both contests will take place
at Union League Park at 3:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Sam Rice on Hitting Streak.

When Rice pounded out couple OF
extra base swats off Carl Mays yes
terday he brought his record for hit
ting safely in consecutive games up
to eleven. Starting May % in St. Louis.
Sam has gotten the ball safe one or
more times in every contest and has
raised his batting mark from medf-
OGRE figure to we'll over the 800 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
YNX' CALDWELL
OPPOSES GR|FFMEN
Shaw Blanks Red Sox, While
Nationals Hammer Mays
a. in Initial Contest.
by DENMAN THOMPSON.

There is trouble in store for the
Grihmen today. Washington's old
arch enemy. Raymond D. Caldwell. is
on the book to serve 'em up for the
Red Sox, and If past performance
dope holds good the Nationals will
have nothing resembling the walk
away they enjoyed yesterday, when
they gave Carl Mays a fine young
hafnmering. while Jim Shaw pitched
shut-out ball. The score was 40 and
enabled the Nationals to substitute 'i'
for ~" and add re s. in computing
their new victory streak" Caldwell
collects no bonuses for the wins he
scores over other clubs. but if he
never had to face any team but the
Nationals he would just about top
all the hurlers in B. Johnson's great
business organization. Harper is
Manager Grifiths choice. If Harry
Is right" the fans are bound to get
q fine run for their money. otherwise
Thompson or Craft, or maybe both
also will see service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Barrow Seeking Outfielder.


is up against in seeking playing ma
terial to strengthen the team is shown
by the difficulty Ed Barrow is having
in his search for an outfielder. 1t is
the Boston pilots intention to avail
the Red Sox of Ruth's great pitching
prowess by terminating his garden
duties and permitting him to devote
his attention exclusively to box work,
with now and then an occasional fling
at pinch hitting. 1t is necessary to
ensct. however. and despite diligent
searching and stack of certified
checks Barrow has been unable to To-
cate the material needed. Until a
capable retriever Is acquired the Babe
probably will continue to hold forth
id left and take his turn in the box.
To date Ruth has nothing but wins
to his credit as a hurler. but he can
not continue to double up on pitching
and garden work and do himself JUS
tics in the box. Barrow has about con-
ciuded that t-handed pitchers Of the
ability of the big Baltimorean are too
valuable to spoil by overwork. put I'M
til he can ind a capable outhelder VINO
can somewhere near a app a,,gS,S
Rsbe will continue to do the labor Of
two men.
IT'S a toss up to whether the pitching
81 Shaw or the murderous maunng OF
Gris frst four hit5ers .n %as anS J.
AIoysius held Barrow's batsmen to
ninTs- and was in real danger only
once -in the second. when passes to
Rnfh and Schang and q double steal;
aided BY wild pitch. put sox on t I'M. q
nse TO roster caught Ruth off third
Whsn McNaliy failed to connect with viii
The ball on the squeeze play and the
iatter grounded out.
= shaw surely had something yestsI
Az The Sox contended he was VIC,
iatinE the rules by shining" the ball
ma several Inspections OF 1t were
made. Dave shean was the most 10
fnIT ended suddenly in the eighth
Sshate With 'tGet out of here" &C.
;companied by . sweeping motion 81 81
Sis arm in the general directioh OIL
the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

There was no intimation OF wh ma
was coming to Carl Mays unit! TT. .he
fourth. when Foster doubled to rignt
esnter and scored ON Menosksy's Jolt
Sunt between McNally and scott.
Kiess double down the LEFT :, fiei .a, Iiss
* Tn,nhy's sacrifice fly, a drive to
Sssc center. Rice's wallop really
WTa 4 triple, but he was sent back TO
second because the ball rolled under
the temporary seats at the emu Oh
Sam got q regular three-bagger in
the sixth to the extreme corner In
right and scored on Murphy.s lott 10
TeH. BY outfoxing Babe Ruth: Rice
frfcksd Ruth into holding the ball by
halfing his dash for the plate. then
tore loose and beat the belated throw.
Judges three-ply wallop to right
And Msnoskey's second bingle, in the
saM.e direction, produced Washing
tons fourth and final marker IN the
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Peck Gets Five Passes
in Five Times at Bat

Roger PeckinpauGh, the Yam
KEGS shOrtstop. got back IN
the game yesterday at Phfla-
deIphia. after a ten-days alb
sence due to a sprained back.
and proceeded to go after rec
Ords right away.
Peck toed the plate five times
in the first game of the double
header and drew five passes TO
first. He wasn't "at bat" once
In the contest. and Yet no
scored two runs for his team.
Peck fs n good waiter, n nne
man at sacrificing and a timely
hitter. That's why he's mt Sec
ond place in HugGins' batting
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Shortstep Shea Reports to Griff.

.WashinEton's newest infield pros
pect. Martin Shea. reported yesterday
and had q workout before the game.
Shea 10 q shortstop who now is the
property Of the Oklahoma City club
Of the Western League. Until ar
rangements for his acquisition are
completed he will not break into the
Nationals lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Ray Morgan Here on Visit.

Ray Morgan, former second baseman
of the Nationals, took advantage of
an open date in the International
League schedule yesterday to run
erstwhile mates on the Washington
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

f.o-bass hits-Riee. Foster. Three-base hits
sac.is:. 1ie.-Murphy. 2. Double plays:
thaaks 70 Mcbride to Judge. Left ON bases
Rostea, 9; Washington. 8. First base ON er-
ForD-0o0ten, ]. Bases on balls-On Shaw, 4;
sR Mas, 2. Struck out-By Mays, 5. Wild
Diteh-0haw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Wilde to Retire in Year.

LONDON, June 3.-Jimmy Wilde, the
famous Welsh boxer, regarded as the
world fyweight champion, intends to
retire from the ring in March, 1920 He
is now refusing engagements at $500 a
week.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
3Oc India Linon, Ice

3O-Inch White India Linon. extra
fne sheer tWo-ply quality. snow
white bieached. First Flo0E.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
75c White PopIin, &c

3s-ineh White Poplln, rich
lustrous yarn merceFiEed grade.
for Women's skirts, dresses, etc.
First FIoor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

Clothes Wringers, $4.4S-
Wood-frame, with rollers guar
anteed for one year.
Wash Tubs, $1.19-Heavy
grade galvanized iron, 24-inch
size-the largest made.
Gas Lights, 59c-Inverted
Gas Lights, all complete; give
a soft, brilliant light.
SIOp Jars, 75c-Stoneware
SIop Jars, with cover and bail
handle.
Bread Boxes. 9sc-The sani-
tary white Japanned kind, with
roll top.
Sad Irons. $1.59-Sets of
Mrs. Potts Irons, consisting
of three irons, stand and han
die: full weight and standard
quality.
Saucepan Sets, S1.19-Alum-
mum Tipped Saucepan Sets,
consisting of three saucepans
Of assorted sizes.
Wash Boards, 59c-With
single rubbing surface, very
strong and durable.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

SOC Dress Ginghams, 38c
32-inch Plaid Dress Ginghafns, in
a wonderful assortment OF styles,
including the new monotone col
fects; also plain 'colors. The most
popular cotton fabric Tor wOmen's
and children's dresses. ColorS
guaranteed absolutely fast
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
All Metal Screens
HOUSEWARES

Scrubbing MOps, 59c-Com-
plete with long handles, for
scrUbbing floors, etc.
Floor MOps. 98c-Self-wring-
ing Floor Mops, with long
handles; the most practical
help for housecleaning day.
Vacuum Washers. 9Sc-Thc
Vacuum Clothes Washer saves
time, labor and is easy on the
clothes. A wonderfully eff
cient little article that will
materially assist you on every
wash day.
Carpet BrOOms. 5Sc-4-
string kind, made of selected
broom corn.
SOC Wizard Oil. 39c-The,
regular Soc size bottles of Wiz
ard Oil, for. polishing floors
and woodwork: special at 39c.
Coffee PercolatOrs, S1.25-
Aluminium Coffee Percolators,
six cup size.
Garbage Cans, 79c-Heavy
Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans, well made, with cover.
GOIdenberR'E-BuEemcnt.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
SOC Bag Rings, 29c

CcIiuloid Bag Rings, assorted
colorS; size 1X4; marked for quick
clearance.
First FIOGr-Art Dept.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

36-inch Percales, light grounds
in neat colored pFintings, such as
stripes. checks, dots, plaids and
figures; soft finish. quality for
WOmen's and children's wear.
First E'IeOP.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
$1.25 Nishtgowns, S1.OO

Nainsook Nightgowns. low neck
and short sleeves. trimmed with
embroidery edginEs and ribbon
beadinRs; also with tucks; extra
and regular sizes. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
SIPS Table Napkins, s9c

15x15 Mercerized Damask Table
Napkins, suitable for home or
cafe use, hemmed ready for use.
Assorted patterns. Mill seconds
OF regular S1.25 values.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
Women's Pure Silk
Hose S17o

Women's Pure Silk Hose. full
fashioned and semi-fashioned; in
black, white, Russia calf, cordovan
and fawn. Irregular weaVes of
S225 values. Fir8t Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

52-inch All Wool BToadclOth. a
good heavy twilled back quality.
with the stviish velour finish
Ideal for suits. capes, dolmans.
etc. In Copenhagen. tan. gray.
royal. fawn. plum, burgundy. Rus
sian green, African brown. navy,
black, etc. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
SIC Cold Cream. 44c

Daggett and RamsdelPs Perfect
Cold Cream, large jars. High
grade cream for toilet and mas
sage. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
Skirt Hangers, 7c

Skirt Hangers. correctly made,
with felt cushion ends.
First FIOOr-NOtIOn Dept.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
$500 Linoleum Rugs,
S1.95

ArmstronE's make LInoIeum
Rugs, cork filIed with burlap bacK;
choice of oriental, tile and mar
quette, flooring designs. In light
or dark colorings. Size 3X6 II.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
$500. Marquisette
C1rfnina &12Q
500 Grass Rugs, S1.29

Herringbone weave Stenciled
Design Crex Rugs, also other high
grade brand grass rugs, in green,
blue and brown. In green, blue.
red and brown key, band, floral
and novelty designs. Size SOx6O
inches.
First FIOor-Brgain Table.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
29c and 35c Cretonnes,
19c

Mil lengths Of Washable Gre
tonnes, 80 and Sc inches wide:
light and dark floral, stripe, bird
and tapestry designs; lengths from
. to S yards: excellent for curtains,
scarfs, draperies, cushion and com
fort covering.
First FIOOr-BarEnin Table.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
sec Huck Towels, 19c

Hemmed Huck Towels, size 20x
40 inches: all white, firm close
woven absorbent grade. Oimit
four TO a buyer.) First Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
ALL KOREA SAID TO
BE IN ACTIVE REVOLT

Seoul, Wednesday, March 26 tby
The Associated Press. )-SeriOus dis
orders have occurred at Samga, a
village in southeastern Korea, accord
ing to dispatches received here. 1t is
said that Koreans numbering 10000
gathered at dinga, cut telegraph
wires and set fire to the town hall.
Armed with scythes, members or the
mob are reported to have attacked the
postoffice and police stations. There
was severe fighting and many cas-
ualties were inflicted in the clash be-
tween the mob and he police and a
small detachment of troops Strong
re-enforcements have been sent to
Samga. Unrest continues throughout
the country.
M. Hishmidzu, chief representative
here o fthe Japanese department or
foreign affairs, deprecates in the
course of a statement given out here
today rumors that foreigners have par
ticipated in the riots, and asks con-
suls to warn their nationals not to
approach scenes of rioting because
of the danger of their actions being
misunderstood. The recent insinua-
.tion that Ransford S. Miller, Ameri-
can consul general, was implicated
in disorders in this city was a gross
Injustice, he pointed out, and resulted
from Mr.. Miller motoring past point
where a demonstration was going on.
Abiding to charges of cruelty pre-
ferred by the semi-official Korean
press against Japanese troops, M:
Hishmidzu said that the police and
soldiers may have dealt harshly with
rioters while excited" but added he
found it hard to believe the japanese
"acted like the Huns in Belgium
Some stories, he remarked, were so
shocking that they could not be be-
lieved, but nevertheless many mis-
sionaries appear to place credence in
them.
''This is not surprising he said,
I"because they associate constantly
with the Koreans, with whom they
converse freely. On the other hand
they rarely come in contact with
Japanese not knowing our language.
Thus they hear a one-sided story. 1t
is a notorious fact that the average
Korean is a great liar. 1t is possible
the Koreans are telling their foreign
friends distorted stories, painting the
japanese in the blacklist colors."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
ENGLISH DEMAND
STEAM HEAT IN
PRIVATE HOMES

I,,,.1,,, NJ,,aI, r,,,,,,,
i4o''''o''' M"'tI' o.. A. ne SoNe,''-
hAeht pian 10 hu!Id "oo'ooo houses Tor
Workmen within the next few years
apparently has aroused the British
,,rlic to dor,ond ,ho1itiop or tho
"lc'i"i' rn-''s" ii'tPi''e "it" 9u"Su-
tuition OF the American steam heating
system for homes. :. The dei12nd IS
voice1 Nv rur,,ero,fs contributors to
tho ordo,, ro,,nonor, il
II ! ilaq my way ! WOMB at once
SEM out COMMISSION Oh hIldSH
ar'hItcC'S |" America ana g, tha1a TO
learh mere tle Clements OF llle nuSl-
ness OF puliulh2 houses ana cqulpplhS
lhUll, uecIaIeS one "ilIei'
one luhualnGhlai "eiect runs
tnrouEh prdc'lcaI'> al. i'rlIlSh houses
OF OIL, Whatever SiAue' ne continues
lhey ueoehu lor Ih"-I healIhS on
lIres. now t'e hhsIlSh ire Is an
@ulilrapl lllSen',un IRON. ever az
'ecl, vtnal q utlltS +ana eiGahliiAesS'
IL IS cheerfu'- coiillah-ohaple' sopo-
rue, SeH,'iieht" III aloSether dG-
ilShiluI llllllg 10 nave IN Il room. II
mas however Two N'!al ur"W pachS, II
does not neat ana t Is apomlhap9
oltty' H.. =.
mean thal u GOES NOT heV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
IN THE SPRING-TIME

fore his ills become serious. !
During a hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold or inhu-
enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order. 1t is the time for
housekeeping.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of wild
roots and banks without the
use Of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, in tablet or liquid
form. This is natures tonic
which restores the tone of
the stomach, activity of the
liver and steadiness to the
nerves, Strengthening the
whole system. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c
for trial package Tablets.
Oklahoma City, Okla-"My husband
has used Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery for lung trouble. Three bot
ties did him lots of good. l can freely
recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery to anybody suffering with
lung trouble. There is no doubt it is
great medicine and will give relief
Mrs. J. Montana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
MYSTIC SHRINE
To RESUME GAY
ANNUAL MEETS


i:,-.....Ii Il ,t.roL on
'''''''''''' '''
Along "l'u mo resumption "l lh""H
TRIAL and other activity following the
end Of the world war the Ancient
Ar.,l,t. pr,,f NohIcs Of the Mystic
,,,,,i,, min .,t,,,, =, i,, o,..to,,, ,f
49,,
entertaining III ana I"ei -'''"N''E 1T
the annual meetings OF the imperial
council of tho order These features
wore eliminated when the United
States entered the conflict. The ma
'IonaI nicotine this wear win be held
Iuun 10 II AND - i'm INDIANAPOLIS,
il,. home rjty of ty;as {. JacOl.v. the
mineral notrntato for North America.
linden. the direction of l.. n. Leach,
uotcntatn of AIurat tpmuIc. at Indian
apoIie 4 large number of committees
are now at work on the ARRANGEMENTS
for this celebration and i'm view of
the central location OF the Hoosier
,auitn1 and the fact that the feStivi-
ties have been omitted for three years,
the attendance is expected to he very
large the uniformed bands and pa
trnj4 of AN the temples of the order
having been invited TO tie the guests
of the oasis of Indianapolis
The contract for the decoration Of.
the citv has inst baen let at an APP
nroviuate cost of $4,000 and il isl
rvpccred that the citv's adornmrnt
win he among tho most elaborate ever
attrn,uted onywhcre The Arabic idea
win prevail throughout with the intro
.dnrtion OF victory and memorial
themes The decorative scheme will
extend over about fifty city blocks.
>,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
KOREANS FORM y.
NE " COVE RNNENT
AND ARM TROOPS
Demonstrations Throughout
Country Growing Stronger
and ThirU-tWo Thousand
Persons Imprisoned,
10y MORNING yousnAL ssse,AL LEASED wlnsl

Honolulu March 30.--KOrea has
formed PROVISIONAL government in
ManChui ia, according to cabled adj
vices from. Koreans in Shanghai re-
ceiVcd today ly local organization
of Koreans Troops of the new gov
eminent crossed Merchandising river
from Man huria into Korea, the mes
sage said. During Interpretations
which occurred in Seoul on March 25
and 26 both sides suffered casualties,
the advices said.
san Francisco, Calf, March go
Demonstrations throughout Korea are
growing stronger; 80 coo persons have
been imprisoned 100000 have been
injured, including children and girls,
and Christian churches, schools and
stores have been closed, according to
a cablegram received today by the
headquarters of the Korean national
association here from Rev. Hymn Soon
special representative of the Korean
Independent union at Shanghai.
Announcement was made by the as
sociation that DR.. Syngman Rhee and
DR.. Henry Chung, who have been APP
pointed as delegates to represent the
Korean independence movement at
Paris, are planning a mass congress
of Koreans at Independence hall,
Philadelphia, April IA, when an effort
will he made to enlist the support of
America. DR.. Rhee, who is in Phila-
delphia, and DR.. Chung, who is in New
York, are seeking passports to go to-
Paris to- join j. Kyusic S. Kimm, it
was announced.
C. II. AIM president of the Korean
national association, has sent from
here a cablegram to President Will
son, Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd
George, orlando and the Chinese
peace delegation at Paris, submitting
Korea's case on the basis of national
l1.A1. ninnni ion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
JAP COLONISTS
GRANTED LANDS ON
WESTERN COAST
CONTINUED From. Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
any nation which might use the tract
as q base to threaten the United
States could not be viewed without
grave concern by this government
The message of President Taft trans
mitted report by Secretary Knox
in response to a senate resolution. The
message and report were similar to
the Lodge resolution in content.
In view of the recent communica-
ton, officials tonight were greatly
interested in the announcement yes
terday in Mexico City that conces-
sions to exploit agricultural lands in
Lower California had been granted to
Japanese corporations. 1t was stated
that no advices had reached the de-
paTment and in the absence of such
advices, high officials declined to
comment on the Aguirre announce
ment 1t was presumed. however, that
requests for information would be
made to the American embassy in
Mexico City pending the receipt of
which no further steps would be
taken