davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
JAP PANEsE CLAIM
KOREAN REPORTS
ARE EXAGGE RATED
Only 331 Persons Killed and.
735 Wounded in Clashes Be-
tween Troops and People,
Says Embassy Report,
by MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss,

Washington, April 24--An official
statement by the japanese embassy
today, characterizing as exaggerated
current reports Of cruel measures en-
ployed by the japanese authorities In
suppressing Korean distm Dances, says
one person was Killed and six wound
ed in outbreaks at Seul and that the
total number of casualties in the pro-
vnces has been 33l killed and 735
wounded.
The embassy statement follows:
The exaggerated character of the
current reports about the cruelty OF
the measures employed by the Japan
ese authorities in suppressing the Ko-
rean disturbances is more than borne
out by an official dispatch reaching
the Japanese embassy today.
"Only one person was killed and six
wounded in Seul from the start Of
the disturbance until very recently.
The number of casualties in the pro-
vinces is all told 331 killed and 1855
wounded. That is on account of the
fact that the riots In the provinces
than those in the capital In many
instances the police and gendarmes
were forced to resort to arms to pre-
vent the destruction of and ineendarv
attacks upon the offices and resi-
dences of provincial officials, schools
postoffices and mems OF communi-
cation. as weif as in seif-defense
where the mobs were strong enough
to attack them
UP to date there have been four
killed and IS wounded among the
government forces and one killed and
"a wounded among the Japanese and
Korean officials. Perfect care is he
ing taken by the authorities aided by
the Red Cross Of all the wounded
Who have been taken to charity and
official hospitals in the provinces
The charge that churches, schools
and houses of riotous meetings were
destroyed by the authorities is entire
~ unfounded and in no case have the
leaders of the disturbance been put to
torture.
"All is reported to have been quiet
for the past few days"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
OFFICER OF ORLANDO'S STAFF SAYS
FORCE OF 200, 900 MEN WILL LEAVE
AT ONCE FOR DALltlA TIA AND F7UDlE
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT TO BE
ASKED TO FORMALLY ANNEX THE
TERRITORY UNDER DISPUTE AND
THEREBY UPHOLD ENJOYS MOVE

proach Germany with a view TO max
ing a separate peace.
At Italian headquarters the an
nouncement was made that the parlia-
ment of Italy would meet immediate
ly upon Premier Orlandos return
probably in day or two. Preliminary
instructions have been already tele-
gfaphed Rome
Lloyd George Peacemaker.
Premier Lloyd George called on
Premier Orlando before the council
met this morning. The two statesmen
had a long conference, the British
premier endeavoring to obtain a
change in the Italian position and to
induce ltaly's representatives to re-
main. There was no indication, how
ever, of the success of the effort.
1t was announced at Italian head
quarters that Premier Orlando and
Gen. Armando Diaz of the Italian dele
cation would leave Paris this afternoon.
Raron Sonnino, the foreign minister,
and the others following tomorrow.
Premier Clemenceau, Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson met AT
the usual hour this forenoon but no
outline of the topics under discussion
was made public although the Chino
japanese question, reparatiSas and
possibly the Italian crisis may have
been considered.
The French foreign office today
confirmed the report that Premier
Orlando's letter of yesterday to Pre-
niiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George,
instead of announcing a complete
asked whether in view of the
the two premiers con-
sidered further Italian participation
in the conference useful
The British and French premiers 1t
is stated, will make joint answer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
ORLANDO RESENTS THE
APPEAL or WILSON

Paris, April "a, (by the Associated
Press) .-Followln is the text of Pre-.
mier Orlando's statement:
Yesterday. while the Italian dele
CATION was discussing counter propo-
sitions which had been received from
the British prime minister and which
had for their aim the Cancellation of
contradictory tendencies which were
manifest concerning Italian territoria;
aspiration, the Paris newspapers pub
lished a message from the president
of the United StHtes in which he eX-
pressed his own thought on one Of
the gravest problems which has been
submitted to the judgment of the con
ference.
"The practice of addressing nations
directly constitutes surely an innova-
tion in international relations. | do
not wish to complain, but I wish 70
record ii as a precedent, so that at my
own time / may follow it. inasmuch
az this new custom doubtless consti-
tutes the granting to nations of larg-
er participation in International ques-
tions, and, personally. | have always
been of the opinion that such partici-
patton was the harbinger of new or
der of things.
Nevertheless, If these appeals are
to be considered as addresses TO ma
tions outside of the governments
which represent them. G might say
even against the governments), !
should feel deep regret in recalling
that this process, heretofore applied
to enemy governments. is today ap-
piled for the first time to govern
ment which has been and intends to
remain loyal ally of the great Amer
lean republic, namely. to the Italian
government"
Premier Orlando says that he might
complain that such message ad-
dressed to the Italian nation had heen
published at the very moment whea
the allied and associated powers were
negotiating with the Italian govern
ment, the help of which had beer
sought and appreciated in numerous
serious questions heretofore discussed
in intimate and complete solidarity.
above ALL" he continues, Il should
have the right to complain if the de-
clarations of the presidential message
have the purpose TO oppose the Italian
people to the italian government, be-
cause II would miScorstrue and deny
the high degree of civilization which
the Italian people has attained and rs
democratic and liberal regime. To
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
EXPORTERS WILL
BE ASSISTED BY
us. COVE. RNMENT

ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Mtesl
Chicago, April 24-American ex-
porters desiring to extend their for
eign trade, but who are unable to
make satisfactory credit arrangements
with their banks, will receive govern
ment aid through the war finance
corporation.
This announcement was made tonight
by Eugene Never, Jr., managing di-
rector of the war finance corporation,
in an address before the sixth national
foreign trade convention which open
ed a three day session today.
IF you gentlemen representing
American production should mako
satisfactory credit arrangements with
foreign purchasers which cannot be
cared for by your bankers. the war
finance corporation is ready to stand
behind you to help you, IL you wish
it, in creating and carrying out a sys-
tenn of long terms credits and obliga-
tions."
He advocated Give and let live"
policy European conditions, he said,
made foreign trade difficult and un-
usual methods were necessary to
meet the abnormal conditions. He
said business on both sides of the
ocean was hesitating because of po-
litical and business uncertainties. The
problems to follow the league of ma
tions would be economic and require
the services of men trained by study
and experience. The study of for
eign trade and foreign languages was
urged as a necessary preparation for
meeting the situation.
Necessity of a merchant marine.
improved transportation facilities, re-
duced freight rates, lower manufac-
turing costs and reciprocal trade
agreements for the desired expansion
of this country's export business was
emphasized by the speakers.
Airships will have their share of
foreign trade in passenger and light
freight transportation, Prof. Herman
Bingham of Yale university told the
convention.
The British government is getting
control of strategic points all over the
world for landing and fuel stations"
said the professor. who was discharg-
ed from the air service as a colonel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
COLORADO COUNTIES
NEAR VICTORY GOAL
,sv MORNING ,ousnA, SPECIAL .s.sso w,pel

Denver, Colo, April 24.-Six hun
dred and fifty dollars were added to
the state Victory Loan fund today in
reports from the state outside Denver,
making a total of s1.592,500 with
only half the counties in the drive.
The remainder of the counties, inelud-
ing Denver. will begin their campaign
before the week ends.
With few exceptions, the counties
reporting are said to be near their
goal and in some cases to have passed
it. The totals reported do not repre-
sent the amounts subscribed through
various banks and do not represent
subscriptions made through other
channels 1t is believed the total at
present largely exceeds this figure
Delta and El Paso counties are
among those which reported they ex-
pected to reach their quotas before the
weekend. Delta county has her que-S.
half raised already.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
HLITTLE ZEB" NOT TO
CLIMB MT. MASSIVE

Leadville. Colo, April 24-"Little
Zeb." the army tank that is making
tour of the mountain region, is due
to arrive in Leadv!lle at o'clock to-
morrow morning. If the crew Of
Little Zeb" had any idea of climbing
Mount Massive, the highest mountain
peak In the state they will abandon
1t on their arrival The base of the
mountain is seven miles from the city
and there are no roads leading TO the
summit, which is a trackless wilder
ness of snow.
With the local strike settled and the
stimulus given to the Victory Loan
by the arrival of the first war trophy
to be shown here. the local loan COM
mittee anticipates a tremendous i'm
petus to local subscriptions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
SALOON MAN PUTS
MONEY IN SAFE PLACE
fsv aoHSrro JOURNAL spsc,.. LEASED ~,ss,

San Francisco, Calf. April "a
With the statement that he wished
to LAY something aside for rainy
day." and he could see the clouds
gathering" August Wambold, a sa-
loon man, brought $4,000 in cash to
Victory Liberty Loan headquarters
here today and subscribed for several
bonds in various denominations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
Italian Premier Declares That
He Was Compelled to With
draw From Conference Be-
cause of Rule Violation.
SAYS WILSON LEFT
PATH OF CUSTOMS
King Victor Emanuel TeIe-
graphs Orlando Commend
ing His Action and Insisting
He Maintain Stand.
o q . o Z. . @ @ q . o o Z" Q @ o
9 PREMIER ORLAND
/" LEAVES FOR ROME

Paris, April "a by the Associat-
ed Press) Premier Orlando and
Signor BarZlai will leave for
Rome tonight. This decision was
announced after Premier Or
lando's return from his confer
ence with the other members of
of the council of four, at which,
according to the Italian premier
only questions of principle, and
not territorial questions, were
discussed.
This is explained as meaning
that the discussions centered on
the question of prestige, involved
in the publication of President
Wilson's statement that no effort
was made to reach a settlement
on a territorial basis. The confer
ence lasted two hours.
Baron Sonnino, the foreign
minister, and the other Italian
delegates and Representatives
) will remain in Paris temporarily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
Orlando Issues Reply.

Paris April 24.-Vittorio Orlando,
the Italian premier, issued a lengthy
statement today replying to President
Wilson, in which the premier states in
so many words that he is compelled to
withdraw from the peace conference
after President Wilson's action, which
is regarded as departure from dip
lomatic custom and leaves the Italians
no other course.
King Victor Emmanuel has tele-
graplled to Premier Orlando COM
mending his action and insisting that
there be ro recession from the posi-
ton Italy has taken.
1t was stated in Italian quarters to-
day that should the break become
definite, Italy would take steps TO ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
One Killed: Ten Injured.

Baltimore, Nd, April 24.-One fire
man was killed tonight and ten hur.
when a wall fell on them at the ruins
of st. Mary's Industrial School for
Boys. The school was swept by flames
earlier in the evening with a loss of
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
HEAD OF ROM, CABINET
ACCUSES WILSON Of EFFORT
To TURN ITALIAN PEOPLE
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MEN ARE
SURPRISED AT BITTER ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT BY THE ITALIANS

Fume Historic Part of Itays Territory Is Assertion People
ProcIaimng Allegiance to King Victor Before Allies Armies
Entered City, Right of SeIfdeterminaton invoked United
States and italians in Conflict Which Appears to Be Beyond
Reconciliation; Matter Fully Discussed by Big Four but No
Progress Is Made Toward Harmonzng Differences
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 24.-Naw Mex
leo: Friday and Saturday partly
cloudy with showers north and east
portions; not much change in temper
ature.
Arizona; Friday and Saturday partly
cloudy; not much change IN temper
ature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty four
hours ended at 6 p m. yesterday, re-
corded at the state university:
Highest temperature .... Y
Lowest SO
Range .......... %
Humidity at 6 a. m......... go
Humidity at p. m. ........... 90
Maximum wind velocity. ...... 40
Prevailing direction ..... Variable
Character of day ...... Partly Cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
Indians Subscribe Loyallv

Everett, Wash, April 24.--Indians
on Tulialip reservation. near here. with
a Victory Loan allotment of $4,000,
have subscribed $4,000. Their sub
scription to the Fourth Liberty Loan
was $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
The Journal Best Advertising
Medium in Southwest, is Sh0Un
by Statement from Cox COnlpany
THE BOWMAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY
PAID UP CAPITAL 500, 100000

PAID CAPITAL S100,O0OOO
Las Cruces New Mexico, April 23rd, 1919.
The Albuquerque Journal,
Albuquerque N. M.
Gentlemen:
Returning the letter of Bert Thomason, of Gallup,
~ NJ will say that of this stock has been sold for
less than $4,000 share $4,000 for onehaf share
We have had correspondence with this party relative
to his buying stock but he slow and did not get in
in time yet him share for $4,000 few
be had from parties buying two shares
Relative to your paper advertising medium for the
sale of stock will say that believe got much better
results from paper than from any other advertised
barring the Ell Paso papers, and have today
mended Col. Glover to place with you ad May 1st
relative the sale stock of Ell Oil Co., and
you will hear from him. Yours truly,
FW CAMPBELL, Cashier.
While advertising The Journal received number
telling The Journal
il
The
The Journals asking what could be done
the subscribers desire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
WILSON NOT IN ANY
SECRET AGREEMENT

g Washington, April 24.-Secre- &
g tary Tumulty in a statement is
o sued tonight at the White House 9
g, said a cablegram had been re-
q ceived from President Wilson in {
% Paris giving positive and un- &
@ qualified denial" to reports that {
9. "the president had entered into 6
o a secret alliance or treaty with (
= some of the great powers (
6 9 9 g d. @ 9 g 9 . 9 g o @ g 9 9
fsY MORNING JOURNAL sPse'A- LEASED wiRHl
Paris, April 24.-Italian militar,
forces will occupy that part of Dalma
tia and other Adriatic territor,
named in the pact of London witt
about 100, 900 men, it was stated toda,
by Captain Pozzi of Premier Orlan
dos staff. A similar force, the cap
tain added, would be sent to the north
ern region around Fiume.
Premier Orlando's course in tn
session, Captain Pozzi says. would b.
to convoke parliament in special ses
sion and secure from that body tn
! assage of a measure providing TO
the annexation of the Dalmatian ant
other eastern Adriatic territory givel
to Italy by the London agreement ant
also of Fiume.
Reports have been received, tn
captain added, that a military dem
onstration by the Jugo-Slavs at Spa
Iato was contemplated in which even
the Italians would take proper coun
ter measures.
The situation in Fiume is complicat-
ed by the fact that the town as the
headquarters of the allied army OF
the Orient contains French and Brit
ish, as well as Italian troops A one
sided Italian occupation of Fiume. II
is believed, would Immediately pro
woke a diplomatic and military issue
with the European allies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
THE VALUE OF PREACHERS

In a recent magazine article the
son of preacer, Bruce Barton, has
the following to say concerning one
phase only of the value of preachers !:
I'VE preachers sons have an un-
fair advantage over the rest of the
world Out of about 1900 names
in one of the editions of Who's
Who more than 1000 were names of
us. In England's Dictionary of Ma
tional Biography we appear 1870
times; while the sons of lawyers are
there only to the number of $40. and
the sons of doctors score only $50
times. In fact, we show up so.well
that any unprecedented man will agree
that all the money ever given to the
Church would have been we'll invest
ed had it done nothing more than
enable preachers to raise sons.
Glance over the list of us at ram
dom: Here are statesmen like Will
son, Hughes, Cleveland, Clay Bu-
chanan, Arthur, Quay, Morton and
Dolliver; financiers like Hartman
and Cecil Rhodes; scientists like
Agassiz, Jenner, Linnaeus and Morse
(of Atlantic cable fame); historians
like Hallam, Hobbies, Froude, Sloane
and Parkman; artists like Reynolds,
and architects like Sir Christopher
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Put Up a Sign

Either Thibodaux or Morgan City
should do an act that would be quite
helpful to the travelling public-those
who go to Morgan City or come to
Thibodaux via the present Chaca-
houla road. AS it is now. tourists
going west drive through Thibodaux
and then out to Houma to reach
Morgan City and go to Houma to
come to Thibodaux, thus frightening
their route about s miles. To save
tourists this unnecessary mileage all
that is necessary is to back Up a
large sign near the Catholic church
below Schriever and say Turn here
for Morgan City and the west" And
another sign could be posted at
Glendale reading Turn here or
turn to the left to go to Thibodaux
and New Orleans" If the Thibo-
daux or Morgan City people do not
feel that they should help tourists in
this respect, auto drivers should pro-
vide the convenience for their own
benefit. Mileage saved is gasoline
and time saved.-Thibodaux Com.
Journal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
The Soldier and His Job

Here is sound logic. enunciated b,
an editor who is convincing:
Every man who left job to &C
to the defense Of his country ought
to find that job waiting for him on
his return. Any filling of it ought
to have been strictly on the under
standing that it was to be held tenn
porarily, to be resigned promptly on
its original occupants return. These
men made sacrifices Of their time
comfort, health and risked their
lives. A grateful country, which
means the men and women compos-
ing it ought to be willing to do some
thing in return"
However, what ought to be or
what should have been are two diff
ferent things. The fact is that some
Of our Thibodaux doughboys who
helped to save the world from disas-
ter are themselves facing an eco
nomical disaster in the comeback
Peoples Gazette.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
THEATRE NEWS
How to Get Acquainted

What's the best way to get &C.
quainted with a pretty girl when
you don't even know her name? In
his new photoplay, Brass Buttons
William Russell solves the problem
by borrowing policeman's uniform
selecting this particular disguise be-
cause he imagines her a lady's maid
As it happens she's as wealthy and
| fashionable as she is beautiful-but
the bogus copper" gets away with
the situation, nevertheless.
| Just at first, to be sure, the really
truly maid threatens to introduce the
jealousy Of the woman scorned into
an already complicated situation, but
happily this is diverted by the op-
perfume release of her lover from
the prison where he has been Spend
ing the summer"
The borrowed uniform gets Rus
sells hero into some very snappy
scraps before the wedding cake is
served; but, what these difficulties
are and how resourcefu1ly he deals
with them, you must see for your
self when Brass Buttons" reaches
the Arcade Theatre on tonight.
The part of the society girl, who
garbs herself as a French maid, all
flor sweet loves sake, is prettily por-
trayed by Eileen Percy. Carl Stock
dale, bad man specialist. and Bull"
Montana, famed as the possessor of
the ugliest "phiz" in the celluloid
world, are splendid in their roles, as
are likewise Helen Howard, Frank
Brownlee and Wilbur Highly.
This unusual photoplay, like the
rest Of the big Bill" series, was
made under the capable direction of
Henry King. It is the fifth of the
new series produced by William Rus
sell Productions for the American
Film Company, and strikes us as the
cream of the lot thus far It is sure
to bring many recruits into the ranks !
Of Russell enthusiasts.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
At the Opera House

This is Pathe night at the Opera
House. Manager Loeb has instructed
the Pathe people to send only the
best they have, and in accordance
with this request they have sent for
tonight's show five reel feature
starring the diminutive baby actress.
Baby Marie Osborne, in a comedy
that will more than please all who
see it-"An Old Maids Baby" Marie
does some funny stunts in this pic
ture, and as usual, she finds her way
into the hearts of the audience as
we'll as into the heart of the poor
old maid. Her baby fingers tender
ly clasp, and cooling and baby talk
take all the vinegar out of life that
had been doomed to the companion
ship of the pussy cat, parrot and
the loneliness that eats away the
hearts of most old maids.
In addition to this feature, the
Pathe news will be shown. This is
sue fthe great screen newsie con-
tains scenes of the surrender of the
German U-boat fleet The Deutsch-
land, the big German sub that made
the trip to this side of the Atlantic
before America entered the war is
also seen among those given up The
Allied Chiefs are seen at Metz.
where General Petain. the idol OF
the French army, is made General of
France.
The return of the great American
aces from over there is portrayed,
showing Captain Eddie Rickenback-
er. ace of aces, together with other
dauntless air fighters. Interesting
bits from all parts of the world are
gathered and placed before you as
they actually happened.