davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-27

lOR. AND BATH EACH-TWIN TRIANGLE
cor houses; central residence section; wide
streets ana park surroundings: viii sell furpi.
ture; $6OOO each. TO 14th st NV. Rooms
20s and zoe. Phone Frank. 2821. 29s
THIS HAS GOT TO GO QUICK-s ROOMS.
bath. brick: rented TO white tenants sI5 I'd
month: Price. 81. 1.35o. c. IRVING WOOD.
122e Wis. ave. NV. 2os
s-sToRY AND BASEMENT BR. RES. II R..
Gel hah good I'D. conv. located on 9th at.
mr. NV. Prce reduced to $3.50 n r
Law. 1913 ST. Sc. Phone Line. 5725 2ss
F0R sALE-SEMI- DETACHED HOME IN
northwest: two-story: 8 rooms and tiled bath;
hot water heat. hardwood finish. newly papered
and decorated; excellent condition; high
elevation: splendid neighborhood; IMMEDI.
ATE POSSESSION: lot 30x12O to alley: $3.50
cash: balance monthly Price. $500.
HIGBIE RICHARDSON
1904 II st. NV.
FOR COLORED-NEAR LIST AND 8 SITS. W
Or. and b.. cellar: furnace. First door parlor
reception hail. dining room. pantry and kitchen
second floor. three bedrooms and bath; double
rear porches; good lot to wide paved alley
grape arbor. Terms.
1410 st. NV. Main s0os.
FOR HOMES AND INVEsTNENTS
See MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They know Washington.''
o06 New York ave. Tel Main 1891.
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD IN BEAUTIFUL
CHEVY Chase, D. O. A few hundred dollar
down: small monthly payment. Call only BE-
tween and pm, Room 31s, Colorado bldg.
phone Line 2182. before 10 am. and after {
pm. J. ". TRAvER.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
VACANT.
Price, $3.50.
Six rooms and bath
Convenient to government o@ces.
Weaver Bros, 735 18th St. NV.

LAUREL. Md; FINE FRAME DWELLING.
containing rooms ms and = bath; fully Furnished:
ts@. % suit Re. ipns saa
3. 729 18th st: Telephone rranklin 171.W.
asAs sss asa s1iel d.,,s4 x!s se,sss
a.,.s .,.s s;e'rs sre: sA sssp lot with
S.ge 1T Snsr e. e .1ss ,s1s % T..
DETACHED CORNKR HOUSE.
NEAR 18th AND L. l. AVE. NE:
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; electric
lot 4s1i5o. improved With ross gardens. grape:
and fruit property in beautiful condition and
ready sof e. lis es s.
We haze the BEST in every section" 27s
BARGAIN.
On Newton It bet 14th and 18th sts. NV,
and an -- bath; good cellar; furnace heat. Price.
A. G. HoUGHroN CO.. 1915 H St NV.
We have the BEST In every section" 27s
REAL OPPORTUNITY
Fear North Capitol on N. Y: ave. NV.
s,story hi. srisk ;. rssiaeses. ,sa nearly new aiss
lights hardwood noors; colonial front porch !:
large glassed and screened double rear porches !;
modem q and H6IGH1s s95irn5 pP-tSSa'eI ca i,,e
I'VE have the BEST in every section 27s
On Newton ST.: NV. Near soldiers' Home.
Groom and tiled bath brick dwelling; hot
Nnter heat; colonial front porch; double rear
porches. Price, a. 500; easy terms
A. 9. HOUGHTON CO.. 1915 H 1t. NV.
We have the BEST In every section" 27s
ON PARK ROAD NEAR 10th STREET.
2,story brick dwelling, rooms and tiled
front porch !: double rear porches. Price 81 75O.
A. G. HOUGHTON & Co. 1915 n st. NV
I'VE have the BERT in every section" 27s
ON n. CAPITOL ST. FACING PARK
2-story, Groom and tiled bath brick resi-.
dence; electric light; hot-water heat colonial
! front porch double rear porehes.
A. c. HOUGHTON CO.. 1915 q It. NV
I'VE have the BEST in every section" 27s
Evening star., 1919-03-27

FOR SALE - a1l1 84th st.,
Cleveland Park. between Woodley
I'd. and Lowell st. Open for in.
spection. Immediate possession.
This is considered by those who
know to be one Of the most beauti-
full. best built colonial homes in
this select suburb.
BOSS L PHELPS (INC.).
1406 81 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

DETACHED RESIDENCE AND GARAGE FOR
sale: all modern improvements; hardwood floors.
electric lights. hot-water heat. two ba tbs,
porches large yard and lots of shade: we'll
located in Mt Pleasant. near Rock Creek Park.
the Mt Pleasant car line and the Arcade mar
ket. Frame construction. Price $12 500.
JOSEPH c. ZIRkLE.
203 Colorado bldg, 14th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

PRICE. $3.50: NOW VACANT; TEN ROOMS
and bath; store business street; suitable for
any kind Of business: property cheap at 81. 500.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS' I4cs n
Evening star., 1919-03-27

BRICK HoUsE-six ROOMS AND BATH;
furnace heat; garage; large yards: price.
So. 500: can get possession at once Call TO see
Mr.: w. =. oConnor. Naval Lodge bldg. 4th
and Pa. ave. Sc. 27s
"a. N.500-HoUsE BUILT SEVEN YEARS: HAS
all modern improvements and in perfect con-
dition; purchaser will not have to spend a
dollar to improve; many extras not found in
houses at this price, strictly white, high sec
tion; possession In 30 days. Address BOX
24-R. Star office. 27s
Evening star., 1919-03-27


NO. 1888 L 81. NV.
Ints dwelling. containing - rooWa. vfeA
Iot - By 139 fest. can be purehssed st price
which n lees than the anponnt formerly Joapse
% 1t By q conservative trust coWpAn9. Must
be disposed Of 1t an early date. Valuable Tor
q clubhouse. apartment house o. business pog.
poses. Very easy payments.
STONE L FAIRFAX, lalz New York avs.
NO. 421 9Th 81. NV.
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
A four-story dwelling. Lot 263x93.3.
Ap oHeF would be considered much les as
sost.
valuable for business purposes o. rseu rvss-
STONE ( FAIRFAX. ls42 New Ysr, sv,.
FOR sALE-NEAR 1stn AND Q sTs.; s. 800
will buy ten-room dwelling. in very good
condition, offered for sale at this reduced price
by an 0ut-of-town corporation. who 1oaned Wore
on the property than thu price We now ask for
1t. 1t is undoubtedly one Of the best barEatns
in this section and should be snapped up quick
y. As little As $500 might be accepted as the
fxst payment
sroNE 4 FAIRvAx,
1912 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE = EUCLID ST.. COLUMBIA
Heights; an exceptionally attractive nine room
dwelling with two baths. hot-water heat, elec-
tic lights and room for sarage; formerly held
At $3.50; on account OF an exchange It can
now be purchased for e. 900; porches front and
rear.
orOGr l. rArprAv
Evening star., 1919-03-27

SIX ROOMS AND BATH; DOUBLE BACK
two garages. Call North 412s-w. 27s
Evening star., 1919-03-27

STONE d FAIRFAA.
1342 New York ave. NV.
300 BLOCK OF 18th ST,
Overlooking the Park.
Owner. leaving city. must sell at once one
Of the most desirable six room and bath. strict
ly modern, colonial homes in this section:
every convenience; in splendid condition; i'm
mediate possession Given; a bargain for quick
sale. Address Box SER. Star office.
FOR SALE BRICK BUNGALOW, IN
Brookland; eight rooms and bath; gas; cleo
tricity; lot 6O115O Price. s.. $50. North 1874.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

NORTHEAST - -THREE-STORY, SEVEN
room and bath brick house; front and back
yards: wide paved alley in rear. See OWNER,
1917 33d NV. 18s
Evening star., 1919-03-27

CHEVY CHASE, ND,
Near Chevy Chase Club
Center-hall plan: 10 rooms, . baths,
shower; hot-water heat; hardwood
trim throughout; double oak floors in
living room. hall and dining room;
front, side and rear porches.
Price only $11,OOO
CHEVY CHASE, d. G.
Less than block from Conn ave-:
eight rooms and bath hot-water heat
Price, $500
WALTER A. BROWN. 624 18th st.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

SPLENDID HOME IN r st., NEAR CONN.
ave-; 10 rooms and bath; excellent location
Price only $4,000.
Fine modern home, near 10th and Park rd :;
6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat, ETC.; worth
an inspection. Price only $6,25O.
WALTER A. BROWN, 624 14th st.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
COLONIAL HOTEL

Furnished Single Bed Rooms and
Light housekeeping Suites.
Phone 9ss go Chaparral St
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
COURTS MARTIAL.

A mass of evidence showing
abuses Of authority during the war
has not served 10 displacc or con
denim the system Of courts mar
tial IN the American army
Major General Herman, chair
man of the war department board
which has investigated complaints
Of courts martial, says that such
courts are for creating and main.
tanning the discipline of armies
rather than for "nicc exemplifi-
cation of technical rules Of law -
Secretary of War Baker has
given his approval TO this view
The purpose of an army is to
fight, and that purpose is denial
OF the fact that, other things be-
ing equal, the better carried out
only through rigid discipline.
There can be no doubt that troops
that are thoroughly disciplined the
better they can be made to fight.
Free and easy armies do not win
victories over trained, obedient
armies
Pure justice is by no means the
aim OF court martial It's aim is
to punish and by its punishment
SCI an example. Many sentences
imposed during the war were cN-
cessiye, aud have been reduced or
set aside by presidential authority.
But they served 10 create respect
for army regulations and the arii-
cles Of war. whether or not that
respect was at all times healthy.
just as the volunteer system,
which is based on a splendid ideal.
has been demonstrated to be COM
plctely outclassed by CONSUMPTION,
so the idea of court martial
which would safeguard the rights
Of accused soldiers as carefully as
civilian law safeguards them. can
not stand against the stern eff
cheney of the old fashioned army
trial
An army is not the place for ten
derness and sympathy and pre-
cious regard for the individual.
War is hard and soldering is hard.
For wrongs suffered by soldiers
through the pressure of discipline
we can only register one more
black mark against war itself.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
HEAD or FRANCISCAN ORDER
WILL TOUR UNIFIED STATES

I3Y The Associated Press.
NEW YORK Aug. 3i.-rhe Very
Reverend Scraphin Cimino. superior
general Of the Franciscan order, arrived
here yesterday from Rome. he Wui
make visitation OF the Franciscan
buses throughout the Unite Statos.
was announced today The Fruacia-
~ have houses in I'ittsburg. So
rs. Cincinnati. san Francisco. Now
and other cities.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
"Out of the Chaos Came
the Golden Era

"rho cave of Admmm 3"
leAdquartUra of uElnturs OF social
unrest home ui the distressed and dis
confronted. harhor of the bitter ol sour
could amy good thinR come ont OF
such Is place.
In this famous hiding place. three
Thousand years agu, lived aiN hundred
loyal followers of David AL of them
hunted ana bounded hy SEA unJu
ruler
q was "a ume OF world udiiswment.
social conditions worc wrotchcA cst-
rAwherc
Tho great nations of the world we,c
in a state OF turmoil
There wasn't much hope Jon them dr
thN common people
Aud God had scicciud tho lAraclitea
rather am mairnitiDaut racc DnN
pared with tho Eeyptmns ana tho ASS
sSrinna Ho that llc miKht iiIuu4.n
'hrm redoem the world IRON opprfs-
son and despair
NinH saul had been dlsappont
fn, Mt ARA NOW God had oslc1tnd David
90 uvcomD tho leldor of his people
And yet the aiN hundred w.s tl
he had "a mlilUF mob with Which 10
build 3D. Kingdom thought thr siuud-
pattcra in StnlH royal household
but out oi tNe chaos of tbr t,weg
clmc tine golden cra ol the lNaDlitet
the siN hundred Crndp soldier as.tatorH
developed lntu strong wafftfs Hud
statesmen che backbone pf naAld' B.
great kiuEdum.
close tn thr cave of Adulum -unt
Thousand wears inter- David pud 1i4
band found shelter in This historic
place Jesus was born lee tho stable nf
an inn direct descendant of King
David
iiomc was supreme fiolf thc world
lived in FlrVory Sven tho nhiloan-
pliers aii chat % purchased F'nNe was
hctter than a MreG onr-trat thn
workers had mo- souls
Aud Jesus. like David gathered
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01


appht llimnclt humble company
l"huWeia Wurkngmen. women say
MiiA THESE Tie piunosed' 40 SGT n
His kingdom ON earth.
ii's disciples WOKE kuown+Ss trout
makers they were arrested >ucc a.
oi preaching doctrine thase u
turning the world upside duw,
Among them We're men with tae b.
utotiOn of being extreme radiclis.f h
simon thc Zcalot"
W 20 can rena their gospels nna 'p
',9 ~'lioul oeihs convinced that itae
'M"iH W'if champions Of tins n1
s." N'' ulHl' '.sata
''' 'NHNllle' TINS is the "p'sih o
'"t'se
81. t'Atn ',"' '"n 'h"fen inc ~
.'''n Nvl iu "nt ye nave dean" Ne
l'ugi- ,u nor rich men uppfes 1h
,''" 20" "Fi''t lne lHu ihN-
e'''H -" q" now Pc ricn ncr 7l
'Nu nov iur your niiHctic3 tina -
'H,' "plN l"n. lNuf iirhea
"l'""' .n" your hAillrhtN Nif m0'H
.",'' cur Neia ana siiNef rn-
n,t''t ''''l''u. gre illi' OF lnr
WI" N"N' l''p'" u"Nn yong oF.
which 3" ui You Kept pack v aUi
s'i''h and thc riies OF thNn Ia
haNr iraned nre entered INTO rs
nl ~" lord Ae have lived iu rc
~ ~ ~" "''.i within Nr
noun iHitd your hearts. as nl t Of
slanthtel Ne nave condcn ma
Nllod tlln iuti
anu l"m ins numhie pi 0l-
lowers hein mss grown the iu
iiN, lnl.' iNf ilbhie"usnrW tie
WN"' Mi"A Mvflh'
ana now the world mee her
Crisis
f'r NuhHieda OF years th' umon
people have hccu fighting a mo-
crncN And they have W. rreat
victory
Kingdoms have crumhlod aiers
have iliicn before thcm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

~ constellation, but tho yeast
,anknN
4t0Mlly The Tcxas aiiuation ha4
rect y lta bcpflur an The cimpo-
y u The U y. senate
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

HONORS
Weir them The an, The. hny
No; ae wells Ton ds.ll,
90 io tho est ha
lhouHl men iatl o honor him. IA na
re fuyorod iy the iitonc
as what men are pleased % give honors tan
lii i'cN IN h.ni dies
When men faun them Vugarh before eyes
lionof o l,o
n
Were gentlNf ynIrt
you'd changed d loo nd TO-DAY
Msar simply eenucmeni Prize your medals 81 son unl
iHir wfnt seil
"ha nuasiiul beg
IKE WI" has etoWn sim b mar
CoHhghted 1919 by Edtar a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

substit, one form Of oppression foi
anothei
roit Ne cannot make progress NM
less IS, irry with us the poorest mau
in lie Hrld. So we cnunnt 30 very far
forwa without taking siohs with us
tho II 80 man.
Tiie own truddon poor viii become
uchel nd the unworthy rich VIII be-
come nurcr there's going 20 hc q
great adjustment
iui u OF the struggle thuts ahead
ther must como brotherhood the
hrotl 1ood Of men for which Dlvld
and ~us ionged aud toward the sc-
ruric - which every true man of to-
dag 7 glaaly give the best that's in
MIN
CHARLES sTELzLE.
Stat Writer on Religious ranics. and
sho Was a Machinist Before
He Entered the Pulpit.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

fact rRhlr wcrn necerd.a u, 4,,,
winch no othor state pnsArnaeA on,
az these rlFhu ~ that SNhoncv,.,prss
ny nct of the legislature on, rf.lht
! popular vote determines 10 4oi,t tst.l
np mte smaller states IL nnVAao
without aHking consent of It'd ~ acna
kvF.'i .ines1 lhv limit ON the numbc
Ilcxas rs bigger thnn WA can a,entl|
,ielmany before the war trram "a
l'nso 10 Corpus Christi N - f,r4rinosi
as FROM Chicago to New ynrt Tasana
iiaru go pride tncmHeivoH on tha mani
moth aiec OF their state. lu,t m ,nsi
INSTANCES are becoming bnrdausna
l,'h'urh south Texas ~ becoming flf
lntf ana uirihcs nWnN from NofiI
neNnH in sentiment aud idou. South
Texas is agricultural North resas IS
getting touch of iudustrilisfi Unaf
Texas and West TcNas are ~ d.aunst
ln many ways a. Kentucky ana phia
~ IN the geographical Anctinns sa
IN the political divisions. Tho Renuhi
can rprtv In Texas. hv rpason 0f 81.
ing niadc up mostly OF the negi.o never
nus amounted 90 much. The Dcmor
cfntic majority has been un,gields ln.
any urganiAdtiun Go which lnar owe
is assured schiams afe cettain DOB d'-'
Neiop. The Democratic pnqty 81 Tc7ltl
has been a potent agent ln IN. .lan.f
Internal coghusiion thrcatcnff
blossoms.
There are economic rensonses ht fH
state should bc divided. Tlo iriDfeN
of Che people in the west aro ~ d.fief
\ ent from lhcs" iu the east ~ sunf
that recnlciions suitable Co one
ticn arc pufdrnsome ana wur' rIuf
lin she other
North ToNNs today with ia usne1
'oue wealth that hns como from
iich farm lands ana rs ricim
fields ana the Industrial ysfHhiN|l
monia That are sprouiine su fa0llN
ont ~ tune with Suuth 1tsas ~
West Texas dnes not cpnoal ne
lineonism TO domination ~ CmN
North ana East Texas
Added to 81 aii the poiiticm Il
opportunity in diViaion Moi i
aenuturH more governors. fnafa rsll
lutora. more offiocholders
n mny take much etrneaf l.t
convince the common ucnpsc ihHi
time has COME fur auiiitinr in II
Lone star state and make il no aH II
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
H, & B. BEER

stabshed is72-Now Orleans. Ia.
ton Stocks. Grain, provisions, Cot.
ton, seed' OIL, Sugar and Coffee.
SOD fos OF New Crleana cotton cv.
.uj New Orleans Future Bruknr,f
aoeihlun. New York Produce ~
inffe Now York Stock Exohnnpe.
w Ym, Cotton Exchange New York
ice Exchange. ChlcaEo Board III
,de. Associate Members OF flypr-
b Cotton Asancintlon.
'pcehl attention givcn 20 The oxccu-
IA OF orders ~ the abcye exchange.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
WHO is A TRAITOR


The Italian prenler usesh the
word treason in warning the
workers OF his country against
striking.
Treason" is terrible word.
and one used often IN rhetorical
attack
II anyone who does anything
that might be interpreted as dam
gerous 70 the existing scheme OF
things is a traitor, almost anyone
who aids progress is guilty OF
''treason
Italy is in a bad way internally,
and what the premier means is
that nobody should be guilty of
rocking the boat az this juncturc.
We are passing through a PEE
Rod of stress in this country which
is not as severe as other nations
have suffered since the war, bat II
has caused considerable nervous
ness.
Traitor" has been shouted, En-
almost the same sense as the ltal-
ian preIkier uses the term But iii
" 3ef 10 hurting the cpl
osely we'd be like
.high-up heads /
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
OBSERVATIONS

Maybe their crosn county JOURNEYS
VIII reinlud The president and senators
that the cost az Twins problem too
hasn't been solved
"nfcad iiread'' the people demand.
ed and senator llnks gave cm a.
speech
is mo question what shan We do
with the railroads OF what will the
railroads do with ua3
Steel mnmatcs who believe in thf
Oprn shop tor workers want closed
market Tor themselves
That Noise hchlnd the curiain 90 thc
summer icoman making over GO plaS
his winter coal role.
Every luar boy likes his teacher.
the first dnS oi sehool
lt lhey don't hurry tat irlni the
OK Kaiser win die nf Ola age waiting for
the constable tp como and gct hini
England is worrying how 10 reward
Dave Lloyd George. Why noi make
him first president OF The British rec
puhhc2
When n pronesr Is caught DE tags
aiother and lhe ehaso continues.
The end ~ Il perfect vacation. sug
gnsta boy irieud of ours. would be
making bonfire ~ the school house
And thpre 1re some persons vino
smen offio. holding plums in az,
plu7nh plan.
with q community Kitchen 90 az
mothers work.. Wis not "a community
workshop TO do fathers2
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

eY R.eHARp splLLAMs.

BY RICHARD sPiLLANE.
AZ Intervals the question uf thc 10
NHon of Texas Is revived u is np
aaln. Two big forces ARE hHhird ne
n}emeut now ono b. politics. tho
NNer prosperity
Whom Texas came into tine Union.
sns was "a republic ana had hr,n one
ir 10 ycare cor 500. 1879 reason nf that
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
"a wEps FIFTH TINE.

4o lesociaicN prrsa.
nNnlN Mrs. bfidper. 3rod "a
Io,' married her nflh husband.
< Nntuagenarian.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

Complete stock Of lurher lrd i,n.l
supplies
1. %. Garrison Lumbtr Co
The big yard one block tas. y
standplpe. pbm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
Japanese We're Not bIanne|esSatT Tiien TSirl
American Marines Were Att tackled by a Crowd of Japanese Armed With Sticks.

Peking, Friday, March 14.---(By The A P.) While early reports from Tien Tsin suggested that -A1herican marines were to blame for the recent disorders there, later reports would seem to show that the Japanese were also at fault.
 It is claimed that Japanese military guards entered the French concession and there seized two Americans, and when American officials inquired of the Japanese police authorities if any Americans were being detained they were given a negative answer, accord ing to report. Later American off cials found two Americans in q police station, one of them lying almost naked in the yard. calling fo" water the injured man to a hospital and m American consul refused to leava inc | station until the other man, a cor pCral. had been released. This de rand was finally granted. The Amer ican consul was stone by Japanese
 as he drove away from the station, ii
 is said.
 1 When the American marines entered } the Japanese consulate. they are re | ported to have attacke1 visitor. | On Thursday evening Americal
 marines who were entering movin?
 picture theater in the T~onch conces
 sion were attacked by a crowd 0 Japanese armed with sticks. The, managed to enter the thcater. th
 proprietor of which telephoned fol
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED
 AT SUNGCHUN, KOREA

Shanghai Friday, March 14.-CBy G'he A. F.)-Thirty persons were killed and forty were wounded at =ungchun Korea, on March 4. accor6ing to a translation of an account of the dis Crders in that country rIhGshed in a Japanese newspaper at Seoul and translated by the Reuter- Agency.
 At the village of SuheuTg. south of lngyang. four gendarmes fred on a nlob until their ammunition was ex- iausted, fifty one persons being kill ed, the account states. The mob eventually killed the 2endarmes. At Yangdok twe1ty rioters were slain in an engagement. The activities of girl students throughout the demon- strati-ls in Korea arc an'3h /ized by the newspaper. which makes partic- uIar mention of ga fact that at Anju 1 two Korean gendarmes discarded their uniforms. jo!ned a crowd and shouted
 Long live Korea The Japanese guards thereupon fired, eight persons
 being killeS and thirty woG/led, fou1 mOrtally.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
DIFFER ON BEST METHOD
 OF PRODUCING HELIUM

Washington, Marcn 6.-Differences between the bureau of mines and the var and navy departments regarding the best method for producingduring tEe war large quantities of heliurn. d nGn- inf1ammable balloon gas, were disclosed tonight ill a statement by Acting Secretary Roosevelt cf the navy department Mir. Roosevelt said [! at app&r2tus for producing the gas
 was not designed u..til after the IavS- department had insis5ej in opposition t. the bureau that commercial organ iZations oe called upon to propose methods.
 The high military vaI>c of 1eIiun was recognized by the allies in the early stages of the war, Mir. Roose- welt asserted. The army and navy 1 departments, he said allotted funds to the bureau of mines for the level- l opment of proper apparatus to pro- dGce the gas.
 1 MT. Roosevelt stated the bureau de- cjded to design it's own apparatus. in spite of objections of the war and navy departments that long delays would result from such procedure l Nothing could be done at the time, he
 said, and not until two high officials l ot the British navy visited this coun 1 try and pointed out the great need foI
 the gas was ''the matter brought tc
 Il crisis
 Additional funds were provided ther
 a5- the war and navy departments, ht said, and the bureau of mines was specifically instructed to call upon al qualified commercial organizations fo1
 advice and designs. Contracts wer,
 made by the bureau with two compan
 ies and within four rionths suftabI
 apparatus was in operation.
 During this period, M". Roosevel stated. the bureau advised that tn |, companies experimental work b stopped. The war and navy depart ments, however insisted that it b ,, carried forward, he said. with the re sult that If the war had lasted unt
 next spring, the British and America . governments would have sent heliur
 filed rigid airships over strategi points in Germany each capable 0
 dropping a taIal of len tons or mor
 of high explosives