davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
BIG TOWN STORMED
BY 100000 COREANS
Many Casualties in Fight
With Japanese Troops.
BY fAs Associatsd Press.

SEOUL, March 20 (delayed) Serious
disorders have occurred at Samga, a
village in southeastern Corea. accord
ing to dispatches received here 1t
Is said that Coreans numbering 1000
gathered at Samga, cut telegraph wires
and set FIRE to the town hall. Armed
with scythes members Of tho mob are
reported to have attacked the post Of
Ace and police stations
There was severe nghting and many
casualties were inflicted In the clash
between the mob and the police and a
small detachment of troops. Strong re-
Unrest continues throughout the coun-
try
NJ. Hishmidzu. chief representative
here of the Japanese Department OF
Foreign Affairs. in a statement given
out here to-day deprecated rumors that
foreigners have participated in the
riots, and asks Consuls to warn their
nationals not To approach scenes Of riot
ing. because of the danger OF their
actions being misunderstood. The re-
cent iIsinuation that Ransford s. Miller.
American Consul-General. was ifnpli-
Gated in disorders in this city was a
gross injustice. he pointed out, and re-
suited from Mr.. Miller motoring past
a point where q demonstration was go
ing on.
Referring to charges OF cruelty pre-
ferred by the semi-official Corean press
against Japanese troops. n. Hishnidzu
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 belirved. but, nevertheless.
many missionaries appear to place ere
dence In them.
This Is not surprising" he said. De-
cause they associate constantly with tho
Coreane, with whom they converse
freely. On the other hand. they rarely
come in contnst with Japanese. not
knowing our language Thus, they hear
a ono sided story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

! 1ARis, March s0.-Except for an hour
~ conversation with the American Rep
gesentativos In Congress In Paris and q
brief period for study. President Wilson
rested to-day. The President and Mrs.
and motored about the city during the
afternoon.
The Representatives who called on
president Wilson after luncheon to-day
we're Tom Connelly (Texas). Hatton
Nv. Summers (Tex.), William A. Ash
brook (Ohio), William r. Green 1owa),
Addison T. Smith (rdaho), John e. Ra-
ksr (CaL). Ladislas Lazaro (La.),
James p. Glynn Comm. William w.
Hastings (Okla.). Burton l.. French
fIdaho) and C. w. Ramsyer (Iowa).
Tho conversations were general, and II
q said the Representatives assured Pres
Sdent Wilson OF their belief in his ability
% effect an early adjustment of the
situation. The Representatives are re-
ported not 10 have displayed any spirit
Of antagonism against the stand OF Pres
tdent Wilson.
The war and its effects and the prob
TENS incident to arranging peace were
freely discussed. II was stated. but
president Wilson did not commit him.
eelf on any point at issue between the
Omitted States and che ALLIES.
/ Tho President assured his callers
mat Il was his intention to get tho
American troops home quickly. He ex-
pressed an optimistic view concerning
tho Peace Conference and the Issue
surrounding the covenant OF the League
OF Nations and the Monroe Doctrine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
OUTBREAKS IN EGYPT
AIMED AT THE BRITISH
Revolutionary Attacks Con-
tinue for FiUe Days.

IorDoN. March 9o.-Oflcia commu-
nicatsons referring to the outbreak in
fhs Southern provinces Of Egypt have
been received here from Cairo. They
say that a train from Luxor was at
lacked at Minich March Is and partly
sucked. The bodies OF seven British off,
GERS who had been murdered were found
IN the guards car.
On March 10, at Beni-Souef a crowd
invaded the courts during their sitting
drove out khe officials and made an at
eempt 10 seize the British Judge. Fail
ing. they wrecked various Government
Offices and attacked tho residence OF the
Governor. Eventually. on March IS. the
xevolutionists were driven back by q
small body Of Indian troops.
There was considerable looting Of the
homes of the British in Fayuni, where
the Bedouins were active for several
days A largo force Of Dedou!Ds att
tucked the garrison at Medlnet March
10. but eventually were driven of after
having suffered 400 casualties
CAmo, March 30. - The Western
Bedouin tribes have been warned that
they must remain in their own locali-
ties and that they will be punished II
they move eastward.
A general warning also has been is
sued that II the railway line should be
damaged tho neighboring villages will
be burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
SPARTACAN COUP
Is SET FOR APRIL
Continued from First Pc1e.

towns, as well as by escaped Russian
prisoners.
II there are reserves of food in coun-
try places. which would considerably
relieve the distress OF such towns as
the Vossischo Zettano claims, they are
not available for distribution. Food In
the present state Of nervous anxiety re-
gardinE the future represents to its
possessors the only actually available
asset and the only real means OF ex-
change for other requirements.
Paper money. partly because OF tho
flood Of forged notes. partly also owing
to its low purchasing power. represents
in the eyes of the farmers an almost
worthless object. because they trust
neither the stability of the Government
which guarantees II nor Its own anthem
ticity.
The Government issued n denial to-
day that any proposal has been received
from Lenine for an alliance between
Germany and Soviet Russia, but many
people point TO the recent concessions on
the part of the Government to the So
Wet system in Germany rs an indication
OF the lines along which the Government
Is working.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
CLEMENCEAU 0. KID
BY FRENCH CHAMBER
Pichon Successfully Weathers
Storm, Of Opposition.
ApectoI Wireless Despatch to The suS.
Copyright, 1919; oil rights reserved.

tVpptpHts lhSs o4t FtVNtS TcscFVco.
PARIS, March so.-The Clemenceau
government has weathered for the time
being at least the storm that has been
raging in the Chamber of Deputies over
Yts foreign policy and the delays In the
Reace Conference. The Premier him
ssaf did not apepar. but St zen Pichon.
tho Foreign Minister. announced that the
Council of Four would decide in few
days upon the preliminary treaty and
put squarefy before the Deputies the
question: Twill you trust us or not7
az not, say so. and We will resign
He made the issue virtually one OF
confidence In Clemenceau not only as
Premier Of France but also as president
OF the Peace Conference with the same
result as on previous occasions, equiva-
Isn't 70 vote of confidence in the Gov
eminent of 362 to 1871.
Before this vote was taken. however.
the Government, in the course of ses-
sion that began yesterday morning and
ended at 3 o'clock this morning. gave
various assurances which served to ST.
1ence most of the arguments OF the
Socialists The Premier made a con-
session to their agitation by expressly
directing an official announcement to be
made that the French Government
would not send an expedition to Russia
uknu WOuiu IlOt tnCTttse ltS IOTCtS CneTe.
He made also the important announce
ment that the Allies had decided upon
the policy of sending in arms. money
and supplies of all sorts to Poland and
Rumania as its defense against Boil
Bhevism.
sour policy consists of cooperating in
Burope with the small Powers which
have come to US to give them the neces-
pary aid. We do not abandon Poland
nor Rumania: the Allied governments
have decided upon that policy, which is
tho policy Of France and all the Allies"
eays the statement. There is no mention
Of q unified military command and
Cen Mangin's name Is not mentioned.
Tho same session disposed OF two
rumors that have been heard in Peace
Conference circles IN recent days. The
FIRST was that French rehabilitation had
been or would be stopped because OF
the Bolshevik inroads: 1t was stated
THAT There would be no cessation OF
rehabilitation and that by April 20
some 2.70o,000 men will have been de-
anobilized. as was announced originally.
"A new plan viii be announced soon.
The second rumor was that more
French troops were being sent to vari-
Gus Russian fronts. These troops, 1t
was explained. were to relieve French
troops now there man for man. and
khere would be no Increase in the forces
After this discussion the budget was
taken up and finally was adopted by
= vote Of All against OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
HUNGARY SEEKING
A GERMAN UNION
Report Originates in Budapest,
but Is Denied In Official
Berlin Circles.
REDS ATTEMPT INVASION
Gen. Mangin to Form q Front
From the Baltic to
Black Sea.
By the Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN. March 30.-The Vienna
Folkssetturo's Budapest correspondent
says the Hungarian Government has
offered to ally itself with the German
Government against the Entente, accord
ing to q despatch received here.
A telegram of the Wolff Bureau says.
however. that nothing is known in off,
cial quarters In Berlin concerning such
an offer.
Communist troops invaded German
West Hungary. but were repulsed after
several conflicts with the Inhabitants, &C
cording to a despatch from Berlin quot
ing the Vossische Zeitun0 as stating
that deputation from West Hungary
arrived yesterday In Vienna to report to
Secretary Of State Bauer concerning the
invasion. Many houses were plundered
and burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
NAVY FIRST TO AID LOAN.
Daniels Sends Check-Asks Men
to Do Likewise.

WASHINGTON. March SO-More than
three weeks before the Victory Liberty
Loan campaign is to open the first sub
scription has been received. To the
navy goes the honor Of "hring the first
shot" In the big drive.
ut was announced to-day that SecTs-
tary Daniels. Just before he sailed for
Europe. sent a check for IS. 900 to Rear
Admiral T. J. Cowie. in charge OF the
navy's subscriptions, and at the same
time called on the men who helped to
mako the seas safe during the war to
continue the splendid record OF previous
loans
II have sent an all navy message"
me Secretary wrote. "and am certain
that all IN the naval service will re-
spond heartily IN this csmpaign as in
tho past and will do so well that the
pew Secretary of the Treasury can say.
as the former Secretary said to the
country, Match the navy"
Tho message referred to has gone to
every ship. shore ation and training
camp under the department for commu-
nlcation TO every man in the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
SOVIET CLERKS RUN
ALL BUDAPEST BANKS
Janitors SupPlant Landlords
in Receiving Rents.
BIZ the Assoctatsd Press.

VIENNA. March 20 (delayed) Fol
lowing the practice put into effect by the
Russian Soviet Government at Moscow.
bank presidents in Budapest have be-
come mere figureheads, while Soviet
clerks administer the business. Rents
no longer are paid to landlords. but to
the Government, which IL represented
by the janitors The stores have been
nationalized and tho heads Of factories
have been replaced by those elected by
the workmen.
The banking business is being baPdt-
capped under the new regulations No
ono Is allowed to draw out more than
500 except IN the payment OF salaries.
A check must be signed by all the trus-
tees before II Is submitted to a bank,
where It is honored on the condition that
the trustees OF the institution are shown
to be employees.
During the period In which inventories
are being taken all stores are closed ex-
cept for the sale OF food and drugs
Thousands Of refugees are travelling
toward Vienna. All are deprived of
attempt 20 pass the border without be-
ing searched.
Members of the wealthy class have
resolved to tarry in Budapest and await
events. Countess Mary Karolyi. a cou-
sin of Count Karolyi, who recently re-
signed as Provisional President OF Hun
gary. IL quoted as saying:
I'VE have been reduced to fifteen
acres OF land and one horse. II 10 bet
ter to have that than roam over the
world homeless. We have got to live
somewhere, 30 IL will 10 here
There are but two class in Hungary
aristocrats and peasants. The republic
seemingly Is more Russian than Ger
man.
All estates have been appropriated by
the Government American officials arc
being well treated by the Hungarian
officials and American couriers are al
lowed 10 pass In and out OF Budapes,
without hindrance. Telegraphic service
Is restricted and slow.
Count KArolyi's position has not been
damaged by tho new regime. according
to political observers who say ne clev-
erly vacated his position as Provisional
President by shifting responsibility for
the course of events to the Allies and
then urging resistance against the En-.
tente, which resulted in a union Of the
Social Democrats and the Communist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
BISHOP TURNER C0NsECRATED

WARRINGTON, March 3o.-The Rev.
DR.. william Turner. former professor
Of philosophy at tho Catholic Univer-
sity. was oonsecrated Bishop OF Buffalo
at the Franciscan Monastery, here to-
day. The conservation was performed
by Cardinal Gibbons. The Right Rev.
Nelson II. Baker, administrator of the
diocese OF Buffalo, assisted and tfty
priests from the Buffalo diocese were
among the several hundred clergymen
present.
Bishop Turner win leave Washington
for Buffalo in a few days to take up the
duties OF his Bishopric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
MILWAUKEE FROTHS
AT IMITATION BEER
IL Had the Taste, bat Lacked
That Happy Feeling.
Special DespatcA TO The srs.

MILWAUKEE,, March 3o.-MilwaulSee
beer drinkers-that means a large per-
centage OF the population-have smacked
their lips of late and said Gimme an
other" perhaps, once. twice or moro
tlmes Finally the beer drinkers began
to wonder where that happy feeling, al
ways produced by the fluid which made
Milwaukee famous, could be. Then the
secret came out
Chicago commercialism had imposed
upon the city with an imitation beer.
tasting but not acting tho part of Mil
waukee's own. And the saloon men
made a cleanup. Beer has been selling
for 10 cents for an old fashioned
schooner, and the price from the brew
cries has been from SIT TO $40 a barrel
The imitation has been selling for $l3 a
barrel.
Now the beer drinkers arc what might
be called hopping mad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
HAASE STYLED SOVIET AGENT.
Said &C Have Been in Touch with
Bolshevfkf Last Year.

WEIMAn. March IS (delayed)-Ap-
ropos OF Hugo Haase's speech in the
National Assembly urging n restoration
OF cordial relations between Germany
and Russia the KrelLs Zett,inp OF Berlin
asserts that Haase secretly visited Riga
late In 1913 and got into touch with the
Bolsheviki there. When tho Russian So
Wet troops were repulsed and Haase
found agents OF the Lettish Government
on his trail. the newspaper says. Haase
disappeared.
The Bolshevist movement was then
directed against the Germans and Haase
Is alleged to have been helping the Rus
SLAMS, though he himself was a member
of the German Government at that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
ICE HALTS OCEAN FLIGHT PLAN
scouts Fail to Find Starting Point
on Newfoundland Coast.


HALIFAX. N. g.. March a0.-Scouting
for q possible starting point in New
foundland for the contemplated trans
atlantic flight of . Seaplans under the
direction Of the United States Navy has
been delayed by the huge ice fields OF
the coast OF the island. The United
States destroyer Barney. which left Bos-
ton last Wednesday to investigate the
conditions along the Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia coasts in this connection.
was unable to put into St Johns and
came here to-day.
Lieutenant Commander Patrick N. T..
Bellinger. detailed to kelect landing
places, said that the ice extended in 4
solid mass for three miles or St Johns.
When the destroyer left Boston IL was
announced that there was a possibility
that n more suitable starting place for
the flight might be found in Nova Scotia
than in Newfoundland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS WIN.
victors in Berlin Now VIII De-
mand Release of Ledebour.

BERLIN. March IS tdelayed) The
Independent Socialists tr!umphed in the
elections OF the Berlin Workmen's and
Soldiers Council for the Second Congress
of Workmen's and Soldiers Councils by
winning nine seats to five for the Ma
tortty Socialists and two for tho Dem
ocrats.
The Council voted to take stops 70
procure the immediate release OF George
Lecebour, the former Social Democrat
leader, who was taken into custody dur
ing the recent Spartacan disorders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
NO FOOD FOR STRIKERS
Germans VIII Give Peaceful In.
dustrial Centres Preference.

CoPENHAGKN, March 3o.-In the Prus-
sian Diet Saturday Herr Schmidt Minis
ter Of Foreign Supplies. announcing the
Governments plans for distributing food
received from abroad. said the chief
Industrial districts would receive FIRST
consideration, except Dortmund and
other places where general strikes have
been proclaimed.
These places. Herr Schmidt added,
would be cut OF from supplies as long as
the strikes continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
ANZACS SURE TO GET OLD JOBS,
Employers Refusing to Reinstate
Men Arc Subject to $4,000 Fine.

MELBOURNE. Australia, March 90
Minister OF Defence Wise said to-day
that under the defence act employers
refusing to reinstate returned soldiers
were liable to a ilne Of $500.
The minister added that the court
could order tho fine paid to an employee
not reinstated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
HINT THAT GERMANS
WILL YIELD DANZIG
Members of Assembly Not
Willing to Try Test.
! Special Cable DsspatcA TO TIE SUE from sas
London Tin,es Service


London Tin,es Service
Copyright. 1913; oil rights reserved.
BER1rN, March 80.-Despite the tone
OF the press and repeated assurances
that the German Government has
reached its limit on concessions In the
Danzig note, there IL reason to believe
that ultimately tho Government will give
way.
IL reports are correct there is reluo-
TANGO among the members OF the Ma
tional Assembly In making Danzig a test
question. 1t Is reported that II some
guarantee Ii given that the Polish troops
will not actually remain in Danzlg pend
Ing the Anal decision of the peace treaty
an agreement could be reached"
One factor Of the situation not to be
overlooked is the gradual collapse Of
public interest In discussions with the
Allies except as they affect Immediately
the food supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Germans Told to Confer
With Foch at Spa

I OND0N, March 30.-Germany
has been invited to send dele
gates with all speed to Spa to
meet Marshal Foch concerning
the Danzig difficulty. This an
nouncement is made in a Copen-
hagen despatch to the Central
: News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
$4,000 REVOLTERS
IN PRISON IN COREA
More Than 100000 Injured
in Clashes, Including Girls
and Children.
WILSON Is APPEALED TO
Organization Of Coreans Here
Plan Big Mass Meeting
in Philadelphia.

SAN Francisco, March Solomon
STATIONS throughout Corea are growing
stronger. $4,000 persons have been i'm
prisoned. 1oo.0oo have been injured. In
GLIDING children and girls, while Chris
tinn churches, schools and stores have
been closed. according TO a cablegram
received to-day by the headquarters Of
the Corean National Association hero
from the Rev. Hymn Soon, special repre-
Union at Shanghai.
Announcement was made by the asso-
citation that DR.. Syngman Rhee and DR..
Henry Chung, who have been appointed
as delegates to represent the Corean in
dependen&e movement in Paris, are
planning ! mass congress OF Corsans In
Independence Hall. Philadelphia, April
IA. when 6n effort will be made to en-
list tho support OF America.
c. II. Aim. president, OF the Corean
National Association, has sent from here
a cablegram TO President Wilson, Pre-
miers Clemenceau. Lloyd George and Or
lando and the Chinese peace delegation
in Paris, submitting Corea's case on the
basis Of national self-determination.
HONOLULU, March so-Corea has
formed provisional Government in
Manchuria, according to cabled sdvtoes
from Coreans in Shanghai received to-
day by O local organization OF Coreans.
Troops Of the new Government crossed
the Tumanknng River from Manchurta
into Corea, the message said. During
demonstrations In Seoul on March 26
and rs both sides suffered casualties, the
advices said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

Gent Wilson with increasing fire.
uuency. causing his friends to urge
him to save himself even at the cost
OF other Governments. The French
Government apparently believes that
q can best save itself by refusing to
yicid to President Wilson. thinking
that the French people will support Its
demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

AMSTERDAM, March 30.-In
response to Germany's note on
the subject of Danzig, Marshal
Foch has offered to give per-
sonally at Spa to a German
plenipotentiary, fully empowered
to decide with twenty-four hours,
full particulars and required
guarantees concerning the land
ing Of Gen. Haller's troops.
The German Government, ac-
cording to Berlin advices, has de-
cided to send Matthias Erzberger
as plenipotentiary to meet Mar
shall Foch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
FORE RIVER LAUNCHES SHIP.
Mrs. Lewis Luckenbach Is sponso,
for Weasel Named for Husband.

QuINcr, Mass, March 3o.-The
freight steamship Lewis Luckenbach
was launched at the Fore River Yards
OF the Bethlehem shipbuilding Corpora
ton to-day. Mrs. Lewis Luckenbach OF
New York was sponsor for the vessel
which is the largest built at Fore River
It 10 1877 feet long and has a carrying
OF 1880 tona
II viii be placed in service by the
United States Shipping Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
PEACE IS DELAYED
BY WAR CLAIMANTS
Continued from First Pogo.

and accommodations have been pro-
vided for the large secretariat which
must handle the details OF the treaty
making.
Privately confidence 10 expressed by
the leading delegates that the Germans
will sign the treaty. though not. Of
course. without sire nuous objection over
many details.
Dansig Problem Delicate.
II Is realized that, unless handled dis
creetly. out Of such an incident as an
attempt to land Polish troops at Danzig
a serious rupture might follow. But II
Ia understood assurances are to be given
to Germany that these troops will
be landed in small detachments only
and will be transferred imme diately into
Poland. and that there will be no at
tempt to seize the city itself under the
armistice, nor at all, unless the peace
treaty to which the Germans subscribe
deprives them of that port
The Temps says to-day that tho allied
and associated Governments seem to
have decided TO disregard the German
objections concerning Danxlg and to
land. by force II necessary. Polish troops
at this Baltic seaport
But this move, says the Temps, would
not necessarily imply in the mind of the
Allies the union Of Danzig to Poland.
The newspaper adds that concerning the
question of the Polish frontier the al
lied Governments seem inclined to create
about Danzig a neutral s,ate, in order
to avoid attaching this part OF the coast
either to Germany or to Poland.