davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
BUTTER PRICES
ARE ADVANCED
Dealers Claim Eastern Mar,
ketS Cause Rise Here

Claiming that rise In Eastern
markets necessitated an advance, 10.
cal wholesale creamery men Friday
morning boosted the price OF local
country creamery butter : cents per
pound Quotations now are GS cents
for cubes and 90 cents for bricks.
III the Seattle market would not
advance our butter would soon be
secured by Eastern buyers. and then
the local market would be short OF
butter" In tho way one dealer ex.
planned the cause of tho latest Jump.
FRESH ranch eggs are firtner Fri.
, day than at any tina within the
past week. Eastern buyers are also
responsible for this condition. accord.
Ing 60 local dealers A FUN carload OF
local eggs Is scheduled TO move 20
the East this week. declared the deal.
cra.
Turkey market continues unoer.
tain. Tho holiday demand for this
product has not yet set In and IL
not expected by local poultry han.
dlers until Monday or Tuesday of
next week Quotations are between
20 and 90 cents per pound.
New arrivals on tho local market
Thursday In expectation OF TIE holi.
day trade were Japanese oranges at
i2.6o TO fs.Ts per box. Cape Cod Gran.
berries At tis per barrel and local
Goidet Heart celery at sc per crate.
Receipts at the local stock yards
Thursday were sT5 head OF cattle and
u hogs. The market held STEADY In
alt divisions.
Export OF wheat and -four from
July 20 November amount 10
ss.ssT.ees bushels Of wheat and
s.iss.o0o barrels Of -four. according
10 statement Of tho United States
grain administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
EcONOMY runIIc MAnhI-r

Stalls i-s.s-p0t rossts. lie 10. bacon,
she 10. hamburger. ikc ~ steaks. ape
cial zte n, stalls ge-2I~-CranBefriea
zee 10. sweet potatoes. 4 lbs. gtc. ne~
crop English ealnntA. zoe n burbank
Potatoes. tsst Sd white Winter Pear.
main applies. 81 ba.. delivered. stall a
-~ttc coffee. IA 10, skc. pop corn. I'D
n shredded coeoanut. 600 10 Toe China
blacA tea, - ~ ete STAN s-~Frsah
butter. zee ~ fgu cream cheese. ale 10
uvsh leeai ranch sGeH. ice doE. local
storage ssKs. sac : dos tist. nut mar.
Eaftps. Sse. 10 use. Cooperative tnila.
. foF 2tr With purchase stall a.
whols samoa. itc N, smsits. Zoe N
tlpgvrod saltuon. tse - iatefisk. . tbs
tAe. fnnan hadais. sts NJ sgAlis T.s-u
IN n Hiis Hroa coffee. la. In
can A. J. a. coffee. tee. plat bottle cat
SUP. zee. ~ arr Ttern peas. sEnl OF
asEs shd istnon peel ste n. stalls ~
tA--1te pkG Albrfa nAp3arh Hour. sse.
ite can Rogers baking po~dsr. ste. sec
pas. Aitsfs relied eats age. ace good
sfoens. sse. tss Instant Postum. use. J
eans suEaf peas. ata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Fights Officers
During Trouble
in Court Trial

SPOKANE. Nov. si.--charK-s
Of contempt OF court today fol-
lowed a one man riot staged In
municipal court late yesterday
by sam Crane. dlsbarrcd attorney
and alleged I. w. w.
Crane. up on a disorderiy con-
duct charge. growing out OF his
alleged interference with l. W.
81. raids last week. started his
performances by calling a witness
n lar.
Following that Judge witt
ordered him removed.
Six officers assisted In the re-
rnovai.
Crane sustained a scalp wound
when he fought officers who put
him hack IN jail. The clerks
desk In court was nearly over.
turned and the proceedings were
In turmoil for 10 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
SANITARY PUBLIC MARKET.


htali ni-Cernmsat mush. 100 brick
LILY OF the Valley strawberry preserves
fac jar. pure strained homer. Toe pt. Isr
stan loz--FaneF Jersey butter CSC NJ .
ltiiis Ivd can coffee. tgol tail rnns milk
.se fancy bulk coffee ate ~. stalls
.tsas-h aEola oil. ace. re tisg $40.
sse citrus powder. a5e. I'm can 81 j. a.
coffee. teci I'm new pop corn, Use. !
pkss, iAat powder, Sae. q. n rolled oats
.es. DFomeaaf1 dates. pkg, ssc. phEa
inAeafani OF spaghetti. ace stall fS-
IisnlcA. szho u, bacon. 1se ~ lard. J
ID, eco. sugar cured hams, sko h stall
ft~~tdeey'A mines meat. soe ~ Libbys
saoofhrast. Ice ct homemade mayou-
nalse. sen 70 stalls Ee-se-BadEef cream
brick cheese. atc ~. Washington milk
cana zbcl creamery butter, see 10
stall ii-~tSft shell ~alnuts. ssc N! Gran.
berries, 10. ssc. Florida grapefruit 4
tof ste. htAii I'll cans psas Or corn
sNrs olympic pancake -four. gte. NJ
Mexican beana. fEc. & bo4as InatcheA
see. glasses Jelly. ite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Nov. 1i.--c Re
esipts. sts hsad market steady. Good to
ehoics steers. tt0stes fair 70 good
steers. if0ai eamns~s 10 fair steers. tk 20
q 80 eooa 60 choice COWS Ana hsifsrs.
fs.teN 90 medium 70 reoa. o. 50 y Z. ~
esnnsrs. tsss bulls. isw&tei calves. o.
Utt.
steady. Prime ruixsd. titoiste. medium
missd. tit9tf. rcgEh heavy, tttwttsel
pigs. tittosis
nhssp- Receipts. ~ head; rsrt-t T.
steady, Prime laFnba. ttt,gb9iEst. fair
Hastsf--ttS per 10.
EKse--7t . ksc per doE
Csess--tae per to.
chesse-sTripists. s1ossc per 10.
Hsns-stes Use per 10. troiisss. ;;etTe
per ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Facewash Cost Him
$50 This Morning

II cost II. -. Diehl. OF the Plaza
hotel. Fourth ave. and pike IT.. ex-
actly $50 to wash bis face Friday
morning.
Diehl reported 20 the police that
he removed his coat IN the Plaza
wash room and began 10 blow bub-
blos. Evidently when he had h.
eyes fun Of soap tonne one lifted
his wallet containing all his money.
Diehl manifested signs OF dis
pleasure. the police declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
CHIlBERG SHIPS TO
ARRIVE HERE SOON

-Four vessels Of the new chiiberg
line are expected to be in port the
end Of the week. Two IRE now here
and two more are expected. The
vessels were formerly owned by the
Australian government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

- piss st--~hressts ef veal lte N .
lees Of sssl. ttc n veal roasis. sec N +.
pet rpAsts. itc N saasaEss sec 10. lamb
chops. ser N iasnb stsu. lee N, stall
iss--Sut margarine. sbe n. 10 tee!
guaranteed eggs. .ac d0a. , dos Sc. I.
tail cans ntik. sFcs creamery butter. ttc
~. ~ il.tt. Flake whits zoe 10 pea.
sss pottsf. zee N. ~ n tTe stall -
Hinsits, isc nj salmon. stc n sfins~d
soies. ife n. ffesh nackerei. tte N /.
crabs zee ca haiieut. Use ~. stalls
it-Gt-t N maearuni ites rolled oats
tr 10 stc can whlis paaxfsxu. i4e
ehiFsrGsiifs ground chocolate. sse can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Public Markets


stan Tail cans carnation fnnh.
iaNe htAii fp--rurs fresh milk. i2c az.
ttsll cornfiahrs. D. pkg jar rub
esrH, dos 2ta. Stall I9@z large cans
tomatoes. E6eg rolln toilet paper. zoe
htali ns~-fresh salmon. ite ~ I lutsfiHh.
lao u smsits..s NJ sac. haiibui cheeks.
ID tao. LARGE Norway barring. for
abe. htAii ti-Tiliamook cheese. atc NJ
Yakima honey. ato ~ fresh ground pea.
MT butter, zoe ID. NJ tto stan itEf--
bacon. ace 10 pork steaks. isho NJ
stall ss--Hhott ribs. izae 10 liver. iihc
ID hamburger. 100 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Nov. si.--Iner.asins short
age OF coal caused = slightly lower grain
fnarkst on tho Chicago Board % Trade
today.
Provisions we're higher with small hog
receipts
December corn. down fge at tho open
trg sf fiss. later gained Nc January
corr. down NC at the opening 81 iisss.
advanced he In later trading May corn
opened down Nc. at ft.1GA. and sub
se4asntiy lost 10.
Ina. ftAe. remained unchanged May
oats opened down Nc. at Tbke. and also
remained unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Denver Market Status

DENVER. New. fi.--csssis--rr Receipts.
f.tes head market IA strunE Rtssrs. ne
q ittei sows snd bstfsfs. ~ seq.
stoeksss and fsedsrs. ts.tseii-tsi e4isss.
taft0ts
-necsipts. zee head. market u
steady. Top. tttfs. busk Of safes. sifTE
OLE
Hhssp--Rscetrts fi.ess head. marks,
steady. Lambs. ttrte9iffss ewes. o. y
tI.te. feeder ianhs. ftste8Isss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
WEST HENSHAW HERE

The steamship West Henshaw ar.
rived from the Orient Thursday
night, after completing a trans
oceanic voyage. The ship was de-
layed two days because of pro.
peller trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
38 Sugar Dealers
Are Facing Charge

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. - Warrants
charging rs Chicago grocsrs with
profiteerlng in selling sugar were
issued today by United states Court
Commisaloner Lewis y. Mason.
Sugar was selling at 20 cents .
pound here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Frisco Market Status

SAN rRAScTsco. Nsv. ;i.--nsissr-
Extras. tse per ~.
ErFs-- Estrar. tTe per forg extra pull.
lets. zoe per dos. undsrsissd paiis,s. tss
per for.
cnees~-cslisornis fats. faney. fte pei
n. firsis. zoe per n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
BANK CLEtHiNGS
SENATOR TO BE USED
ON ROUTE TO MEXICO

The steamer Senator. Admiral
line. viii operate between San Fran
cisco and the Mexican coast, A. y.
Iialnes. president. announced
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

N Denmark gets . slice Of Schley
wiz. now n section OF Germany, under
tho pleblscite, 10 be held soon. her
railway mileage will be Increased by
IL per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Amend. n. ......
/ thesfsats- Per 70. e.
I Gtlberts n ..s.ss.s..s..s
" aluut. soft she'll. per D..
Peanuts Virginia Keystcns n.
japanese. per n. .s.........s
reeans~Fer 10 .4ss.........
Pep~err -fo~a. per n ........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notice To mariners WINS issued BY
Capt r. A. Alternately. commander
OF the Seattle branch photographic
office. Friday. that large crrosoted
pile floating 90 end five feet out OF
water had been sighted by the
steamer Admiral Schiey November
~ in latitude s7oL2o NJ longitude
i22.2iso W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
0uetations OF stockysrds

Tho black apes Of Guinea have
long silky hair and their fur Ia
used fW muffs and capcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
WE1TI.tKE

stan ffo. csabberrl~s. ms fsc. new
crop nuts. SIC N. Htan iis. Jonathsn
apples. ists bon Etaii ies, f,ayfnan
Wiun~ap apples. o. 80 box stAii is1.
local chow. ite pt Stall if2. strfesiy
fr~sh ears. zoe daE stalls 1914. lard
compound. .tc n siri0in s,eah. zee n. I.
ieE Of lamb. ace n. Ftaii fts. com.
rnsreias cream. lie t-pt H,ail fsl. 4
torres Hearrhiight fuasehea Use. q bars
BOB white soap. ttr Stall fsf. Gcider
warren. uotd~n nuss~t yellow Newton
apples. Ills box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Is has beeu shown that pigeons
nv almost as fast as n seaplans or
flying boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

small white beans. ~ ssel email iima
beans. N. tie. bo - cider. itc u,
stan iis-Jsmb chops tse n. veal
steaks. ste 70. round steaks ave nj
sirioin risaxs. ssA1 M lamb stew. zee 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Local Markets
Price psid whsisssts Dssisvv
fsr Vegetables and Tvuie

Nsw local .................Gst erff -
rsmpttns rss ~. -. ESQ .efs
Hsdi.he--f.oeai. per for punches. IS
Hasahsxas-rasirna. sack 49,. .tss
sweet rstata~s--~anry Hall o.. .Nb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW York. Nov. fi.--coffes-So 7
Rio. isc per n. No. nAntos. save
per 10.
aagar--csutrisurai T.ste per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Thirty large employers Of labor In
JApan have organized under govern
ment auspices ''Th. Association for
THE Cancellation Of Labor and Capt
tai"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
STRENGTHENING Commerce
Away

Sabotage is strangiing Seattles commerce The cost
of handling cargoes at this port is driving vessels
elsewhere. Recently 5100-ton cargo was unloaded
at Seattle dock from ships tackle to place of first
rest on the wharf at cost of $780, S113 1-3 per
ton. But few weeks before, under the same scale
of wages and same conditions cargoes being un-
loaded at AZ to 81 cents per ton. When officer Of
the international Longshoremen's Union was asked
for an explanation of the excessive cost of unloading
this cargo he replied:
There are twice as many workers on the water
front as are needed and the only way to make work
for all of them is to slow down on the job"
Unless sabotage there will soon be four times
as many men needed on the Seattle water
front, instead of twice as many. The only way to
give employment to all is to make conditions SO at
tactive that more commerce will come to this port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Sabotage Is Slowing Up
Industries

The high production costs which are slowing up the
industries of Seattle, which controlled by organ
zed labor, are not due to high wages they due to
the sabotage of the radical element of labor, the
L. w. w. and reds who have gained control of the
labor unions and who make a practice of giving as
little work as possible for eight hours pay. It is
sabotage which is killing the goose that lays the
golden egg Freed of these radicals the industries of
Seattle could again compete with the world and give
employment to additional thousands.
1t is sabotage the practice of making the work 70
around without regard to the volume of cost of pro-
ducton that is strangng industries and prevent
ing new industries from coming here; that is throw
ing our workmen out in the streets. st2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Cows Country. dressed ... 4
Hoxs-rhoice iiEht. per De-. 900 q.
Assiufn. per ~, ............ $50 !
Neai FaheJ ss.s....s.s.s.sss. .A49 ..
Choics -.................. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Renfon Mine Is Closed Doun

Every in Seattle is interested in adequate pro
duction of coal. Not to mention the present coal
strike, sabotage has been lessenng the output and
increasing the cost of coal to the consumer in this
district for several months
Early last spring the Renton coal mine working
two shifts, producing 600 tons of coal per day.
Gradually the output dropped to $50 tons per day,
with the same men on shifts and under the same
conditions. In order to bring production up to
normal the mine management put on third shift of
men. Instead of the output increasing with the ad-
ditional force of men, it DROPPED TO $50 TONS
PER DAY, little more than half of what was pro-
duced last spring with two-hirds the force of men.
The decreased production increased the cost of min
ing the coal to 1864 per ton, $270 more than the
wholesale price The operators forced by losses
to close down the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
SABOTAGE
MAKES LESS
WORK

Hundreds Of people, many Of them returned SOL
diers, are out of employment in Seattle today.
At time when the world is suffering from want Of
sufficient production and when Seattle should be en-
Joyng greater prosperity than before in its his
tory with work at high wages for all, are being
laid off in many of industries and people are out
OF employment in all lines of work.
There is but for Seattes plight; but one
reason why men and women in hundreds are vainly
seeking OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES organized labor, under
the domination of radicals, has restricted produc-
ton that the cost of doing business in all lines has
been increased to the point where Seattle can no
longer compete with other cities and business Is going
elsewhere.
While Seattle industries are laying off men and so
many are going without work. other cities where or
gained labor is not dominated by the radicals are ad
vertsng for to meet the demands upon their in
dustries for more production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Paris April 5It officially announced this morning
that arrangements for the landing Dnnzig Polish troops
IN France and their transport along other lines proposed
Germany had been arranged the entire satisfaction
lied powers.
mncation received by the allied government Spa where
Marshal fUh The allied commander chief aud his aides
cation reads:
spa. April 10 40 In conformity with the decision OF the
allied aud associated governments the tight given the allies ~
the armistcc convention signed November IT, h land the Polish
IN France Danzig has been completely maintained
Furthermore, hasten the arrival Of Po
land has been decided other lines Of transport
proposed ly the German governments
These arrangements u whole IN entire agreement
with the views of the allied aud associated governments
"(signedl FOCH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

variety Hul preservation ag ln Danzir
tuuHplCuurH both lu Polish and Ger
man history. nauylr was one ~ the
tour principal rvutrfH uf the iiunsrutlc
league. while not far up the NlHulu
b. Mtrouburg capital oi the Teutun-
BE- order uf knights, which flourishod
In n1uAir.
Physically panzir escaped many
effects ~ the rrfnrf ,Atinn. Even iu
nvr famous 81 Murys church. one of
tho largest Protestant vdificcs IN the
wurlt. covering an area aa great na
thp cathedral OF Nutrr Dame in Paris
trr to he found r,luuarlrH nnd manu-.
scripts ombruldcriea of Roman Hy-
mutino aud Gothic designs. treasures
boz precious metals, stones ana worries.
and u noted collection ~ ycstments.
Among ~ urt works is the famous
last Judgment OF Hans MemlinR
In appearance almost hs much like
% fortress uh church. bringing 90
Wlnd luthcr's militant hymn. a
Mlrhty Fortress " our God the
church has been called one OF the
most German things In uermany In
many ways u suggests the Pruagltn
mIluriHur spirit From the vault.
isg. Tor example. projects one VI Ma
Iulrun's cannon balls.
ttontinucd On page two,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Bavaria Becomes
BolShevik, Report

Spa, Belgium, Aprll b. soviet
republic has been proclaimed In Mu.
nich. bavaria, according 10 q wire
less mczsagr received her" b, Matthias
Erzbcrgrr. head of the German armis'
ticC commission,
Bavaria H the second largest stat"
IN Germany, having n 1910 . popu-
lauon Of nearly 100000 and un
area Of 2g.sge square miles
The former liayarian royal house
was the first outside of the Huhcn-
zollern family to lose ~ throne King
Ludwig and the Wntclshach dynasty
being dcposod hy the BaNarian diet.
R.iauons between BaNariu and the
remainder ot Germany nave not been
vory cordial since the revolution lust
November,
Reports early this week from ncu-
trail sources were that iiolu Kun, the
foreign minister In tho new liuugii
inn communist government had nr-
rived In Munich. the bnyarinn capt
tnl, 10 advise Wiih the leaders of th"
BaVnuan government The laNuritu
government has been under control
uf socialists OF p radical type
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Herr Noskc expressed these views,
n, German newspaper men 900 explain
lur aud drfcudInE ,ur us Oh. O. lru-
N.sIuunl army Iutruduyri 80 Wrfuar
Hr also expressed fhr Iuur Inlt sutuc
form of t league uf nations 200 which
Germany would have Hu equal IIEht
and footing would ultimately he
evolved ami SOME arrangement iur
AlsHrts Lorraine Hbd other problems
hr reached with which thr D'rmHur
could nc content uud which would
uhvlHto tho necessity ul now Wtr.
iis said Boo this case thU proposed
u etsurr- tu develop t hardy outdoor
race would make The 1rrwtus more
efficient Tor peaceful pursuits Than
their rivals
should however. Franc, TAX, Nl-
survs Lorraine temporarily said Ntrr
Nu-kr adding that he u.rd the word
temporarily Intentionally .H reaction
araInst thiH would uttsssHrII, come to
establish q correction. in which 1vr-
many with its population uf sixty mile
lion and the prospect uf another ten
million from German Austria. would
have great advantage BOO numbers
over France, the population uf which
be- figures has rrrrd,d Co about Ih.-
GOO 900
Herr Noskc predicted extended ro-
Htfll ilNtlh NIihN 'HfIllINNN IAIIIflNN
furyDs hN the pruyr conference ile
said the creation uf the army. even
under the assumption that 10 Wbs only
o. defensive militia force would he
further hampcrcd hN the charge that
Do was nothing less than restoration
uf mlliturism and be- Hskpd the news
paper men not tn ruudrr his task more
difficult hN critcisiur The nrW meas
utt
% Is only fair to reiterttu that Herr
Nuskus hopes and views us tIr Hs de-
tprmiuahlc hy siN weeks uf study in
Germany boy the correspondent are
hot shared hN the great masses ut hiH
vumpatriuts. notably the socialists
. 2 he Idea Of " hig army even under the
gulHc uf militia ou the swiss plan
being ut the present time rcpulsiNv tu
the average German Boa thp midut NJ
the morning after murii kutlenlum'
mer" over mllltHriNm.
The views OF lierr Nuskc with re-.
Z EHrd To u future correction ut the
7 Alsace- Lorraine settlement also Do
not correspond tn the prevailing Ger
man sentiment which. Uhilv IL calls
for q plcbisritc as a preliminary O,
Instrumentation OF the provinces, be-
hDyDs that such plrhirrlir would
surely Eu against Germany az th'
present time and has adjusted Itself
tu the loss nf the provinces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
GERMAN NRNN NOW MlCH
NEARER IHNN ~ i0is

Washington, Arul o Figures on
the latest status uf the military forces
iu Europe. General March .unuunCod
today. show that the armies ui the
central powers us now orguuizrd con
stitutc about % per cent of thclr
strength when the armisiiyo was
signed. while the allied forces sun ur.
gnuixcd comprise ~ per cent of their
total strength ON November ~.
Official dispatches show Tie ugFrc-
gate strength uf tho central puw,ts
now us llgt.nuu Wtn against their
combined strength iu November last
of 1880. 600 mon. Tho alltrd armies
In NoNomhrr totallrd l3,tG3.uuO ot
which onlN 90 per cent have been de-
mobilized.
The German army ostiW1tcd Of.
uciaily at iaOo.ouO on November A.
has been reduced 10 100000, tho Bul-
gnrinn army has dropped from aUO,-
OOO 10 10000, the Austrian from
2.2aO. 600 TO about 10000. and the
I Turkish from 100000 10 less than
[ 20 900.
Dcmobilzuton OF the American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
ALBUQUERQUE MINISTER,
BACK FROM KOREA, SAYS
JAPAN'S CONDUCT THERE
is STRLKINGLY MHUMAN

THAT the japanese treat.
mcnt of the Koreans dur.
ing the ten years Of posses.
sion ~ the most striking cx.
ample Of inhuman conduct,
which the world has known any.
where In the past half century,
is the declaration Of n returned
missionary from Korea. who
spent twenty years In service
among the Korean people The
missionary Is now back IN Albu.
qlcrque ON brief furlOugh. hut
expects 10 return soon To spend
the rest of his life among the
people he loves. For this reason
he cannot allow his name to bc
used.
Il approve most heartily of
the efforts Of the Korean peo.
pie Ia gain their independence, -
he declared. since the Jap
anesc people secured control Of
the country. they have acted IN
an unbecoming way. They have
deprived the Koreans of THEN
economi Independence
II have lived for twenty years
in Korea. have been over every
loot of the ground. Half of IN,
nights during that period | hay,
spent in Korean huts, talking
their language, living their life.
Tales Of cruelty have been told
me by them. | have come Ia
. know the soul of Korea aud my
sympathirs are all with that
/ people. ! have gone through
their country unarmcd aud
have never been mistrcatcd IN
the slightest particular,
"On my travels through the
country, | have passed lovely
/ villages aud fine farms. Thcr
| | would return in three months
and find merely black spot
/ Hundreds of villages have beet
burned. This IL not hearsay
: | have seen II myself time aitel
time until | nave wondere'
how long God would allow IL Il
continue. by the reports of th
japanese government 1900
people were killed by thei
rulers