davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Japan's Occupation
OF Corea Is Called
Cowardly by Mason
Congressman AssaiIs Action
of Toxic in Address
at Meeting of Natives to
Celebrate independence

japan's occupation Of Corea wa as
sailed last night a meeting in the
Town Hall under the auspices Of the
Corean commission, IN celebration Of
the second anniversary Of the 'declara-
tion Of independence" Of the Far Fast
ern country now under Tokio's rule.
Characterizing the conduc. of Jsoa1
as "the most reprehensibie and coward
ly OF any nation in history Congre So
man William Z. Mason, OF Illinois. de-
clared Japan had broken every treaty
she made with Corea.
And she has broken her treat;es
with US three times" he added.
Congressman Mason. who recently
offered in Congress resolutions for me
recognition Of Corea and Of ireland "A
republics, also made a plea FOR tho n
dependence OF the Philippines.
We have no more rign- to govern
the Philippines by force and without
the consent of the people than jana-
has to govern Corea.' he 50 ID @Everv
nation that owns d slave is chained to
the slave and slave herself. TIE
thing for US TO do is 10 get 3acs 70 ne
doctrines Of Washington and Jefferson.
to stay at home and attend 20 orr own
business, and at the same time say
kindly word 70 every st1uggllrg coun-
try that seeks self-det.: :rmination. r
We will give such helpt 70 the down
trodden and oppressed We vs. make ths
world safe for democracy without
spending lives and dollars.
Newton Whiting Gilbert formerly
Governor General Of the Philippines,
said he believed the best way this
country could save the world for de-
mocracy would be tnrough influence
rather than display Of power.
Henry Chung. secretary 0f TIE
COrean commission declared Ta-,a,
was attempting 10 excuse her domina-
ton Of Corea on the grounds Of self
defense, necessity for colonization and
benevolent motives
The preteXt that Japan must have
Corea for colon zation is flmsv." sad
Mr. Chung. "Corea already is derseIv
populated. The 100000 Japanese now
in Corea came there as exploiters, rot
as Immigrants"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Democrats Blue; Hard
To Wipe Out Deficit

George White. chairman Of tie Dem
Ccratlc National Committee. az ne
Waldorf-Astoria last night said tfat.
while there was no doubt about his 70
tentlon Of the cha.rmarshiD. he Ma
tlonal Committee was havin- q hard
time collecting money for It's tefcit Of
more than 500, 900 a. all Of the Demo
cratic state committees are on of
money and are more or less blue.
Chairman White ordered the removal
Of the headquarters from Madison Ave
nue. and Fort~-six-h Street TO modest
quarters in the Murray Hi Hotel.
where the committee vii kaeD open
house for another month or tw5.
1T IS hard work, for obv Gus reasons.
raising money among Democrats" said
lr. White Il am making appeals q
the responsible prominent members #
81 he organization and we are raisins-
some money. By the end Of the month
expect TO have sufficient funds to
clear off the floating Indebtedness Of
ehe committee. leaving the larger items
due the banks TO be taken care II later.
expect that we shall have publicity
man and d statistician and verv
small staff. Later [ shall make no a
budget, setting forth the needs Of the
ccmmitteer
Chairman White left for Washington
last night. He said that ne exuccted %
attend the funeral of Champ Clark.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Harding Speeds To,uard
Capital on Special Train
Relatives Wiih President-Elect:
Selection for Secretary of
Labor Is Still Withheld
From a staff Corrcspondcl

ftNpDidCNL
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March con
Board Harding Inauguration Special
En- Route to Washington).-Th Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Harding were trav-
cling toward the White House tonight
IN company with several dozen of their
most intimate friends. Every one who
shared their private car, however, was
relative. The happiest of these was
Dr. George 7. Harding sr, seventy-six
years old, father of the next President.
There were also in tha car DR.. Har-
ding jr,. of Columbus, his wife, his son.
Warren, and daughter, Ruth; Miss Abb
gall Harding, sister of the President
elect and Engilsh teacher in the Har-
ding High School in Marion, and Mrs.
Frank Longshore, of Marion, niece Of
Mrs. Harding.
In two other cars of the special
tram, which left Marion at 8 O'Clock.
were such intimate friends as DR.. and
Mrs. c. t. Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
Prendergast, Mr.. and Mrs D. R. Girls
singer, Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Rapp. Mrs. George
Is. CHRISTIAN ST. and George B. Chris
tian il, the President-elect's secretary.
a fourth car was occupied by Secret
service men and newspaper CORE
spondents.
Before leaving Marion the President
elect said he was not ready to announce
his choice for Secretary of Labor. the
only Cabinet appointment about which
there is any secrecy He said yester-
day that he expected to announce his
choice some time before he started for
Washington unless something unfore-
seen arises 1t is known that he had
virtually determined to appoint James
J. Davis, of Pittsburgh, leader of the
Loyal Order of Moose. His statement
tonight gave rise to reports that Mr.,
Davis, after a Il, might not be appointed
mon labor leaders are known to be
strongly opposed to Davis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Japanese Use
U. 5. as a Bogey
ToHalt Unrest
Appeal to Patriotism One Of
Greatest Weapons of Up
per Classes to Keep Down
Masses Cry for Reforms
Radicals Lack Leaders
Groups Unorganized, Propa-
ganda Vague and Mega
tive on Foreign Models

This Is the tenth of series of art;-
cies on Japan. The eleUcmth Uiu appear
IN The Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

be "to stay a home and let the rest Of
tho world 60"
He spoke of England as an empire
which had "seized more territory than
Rome occupied in the proudest days of
the C@sars." And again he said that
through the power OF its navy England
held -four hundred and twenty-five
million protesting human beings" All
tins, Senator Reed lntimated. was rep
rehenslble, but there was a note Of
something else in his voice. Barrie's
Sentimental Tommie used to pray each
night TO God to keep him from being
masterful man, and then add softly,
but | would like it fine Reed didn't
say that, but he did want the big navy
Prayer was among the things of
which he spoke with favor. but not
prayer unadorned. He mentioned the
fact that our forefathers prayed, and
added, but they fought as they
prayed This, of course. has always
made it very difficult for succeeding
generations to know just which was
the determining factor in success
Senator Smith Still Listens
After all the dentists had been dis
posed OF, including Woodrow Wilson,
second
Christ" Senator Reed began 10 talk as
one practical man to another. The
other was Senator Smith and perhaps
he Is practical. He heard a strange
line Of reasoning If dispute arose
between this country and England. said
Reed, the United States before begin
ming hostilities would make every
effort to use diplomatic methods and
would weigh and consider the case
carefully because of England's big
navy. On the contrary, he pointed out,
IN dispute with some smaller country.
such as Mexico. we might conceivablv
fly to arms at once if the incident
would suffice for popular cause.
Therefore, he added triumphantly, we
ought to have q bigger navy than any
other nation in the world.
After that the speech grew more
rhetorical and general. Senator Reed
stamped out any possible rumor that
ne contemplated moving to any other
nation by proudly declaring that our
civilization was the best in all the
world and our government the best
Freely translated into German the
phrase might be 'ueber alles' He be-
gan to go back then to the Revolution
TO say kind word for our forefathers
and the good red blood OF the Revolu-
e,oA. ne eyed NerceIy the oacks OF
the inattentive Senators as if he half
expected to find some lurking redcoat
Out from behind his desk he stepped
TO get more scope for gesture 1t was
always the same gesture, the gesture
OF man throwing candy over hook
and pulling it back again. Senator
smith S head was not tilted quite so
high by now and several Senators went
to the cloakroom, where somebody was
telling q funny story. It must have
been good one, for the laughter was
so loud that Reed asked to have the
door closed and went on We Won
dered If II was that one about the base
ball player at the party who said
SLOW, am ?' Reed didn't stop to
ask. He went on with his speech. 1t
was evident he was in for the even
IT He was still nagging at the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Policeman and Girl Shot
As Pistol Falls to Floor
ra'rolman, Paying Social Call,
+ Accidentally Knocks Re.
yoIver From Table

,s me ne accidental discharge Of the pistol
g., g. Fatrolman Samuel Rosner. twentv-
g. g.. years old. attached to the Madison
ve' wEv' station, yesterday afternoon
..cs .ccsne be was calling on Miss Lizzie
lGireehperg, thirty-five years old. who
es as, with her sister. Mrs. Rosenberg
~ ~ -oI East Thirteenth Street. wounded
ei.s %e patrolmAn in the calf Of his left
ana lodged another bullet in Miss
Poossenoerg's hight hip. According to
Ssner, wS, the revolver was DISCHARGED
4 "en ~ IL fell 10 the floor.
bsa aosner and Miss Greenberr have
~srsn rs trends for more than six wears
:, ehe purpose of his call YESTERDAY
'ae Rosenberg home was to induce
a.. 70 attend dance which took place
en-. night 1t was the patrolman's
ssniS.om' sSsoSro' when calling, to put his re-
s'sos, o,er on the table and place his over
as over it. After receiving Miss
sRassnoerg's promise to go to the dance,
syo,sar J,saer picked up his coat and the re-
S'Jr Sxa r., slipped to the floor, discharging
W. '1s = Ireenberg was taken to Belle
a.. hospital and Rosner was sent
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Mellon Sewers Ties With
All Financial Concerns
Pittsburgh Banker Prepares to
Devote His Entire Time TO
the Treasury Post
,SpeciaI Dispatch to The Tribun.

PITTSBURGH, March 2.-Andrew W.
Mellon, Pittsburgh banker. whose ap-
pointment as Secretary of the Treasury
was announced last night by President
elect Harding, has severed his relations
with all the financial and industrial
concerns with which he had been con-
nected When he enters the Cabinet he
will have no official connections with
any bank or corporation and will be
able to devote his full time to his
duties as the new Secretary of the
Treasury
The most important financial institu-
tions from which Mr.. Mellon has re-
signed are the Mellon National Bank,
the Union Trust Company and the
Union Savings Bank, all of Pittsburgh,
and the National Bank Of Commerce, OF
New York City.
Speaking Of the problems he will
have to face Mr.. Mellon said: 81 con-
slider the most important ones as
follows:
"Reduction in outlays and realization
of economies in conduct of the govern
ment
Readjustment Of the system Of Fed
eral taxation.
Funding Of our war Indebtedness
Establishment of our policy on the
world peace problem.
Enactment of an EQUITABLE tariff
measure"
MIR Mellon has the biggest job in
the whole Cabinet" Pittsburgh banker
said to-day. He has 10 face problems
that no other Secretary Of the Treasury
ever faced"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Wilson, Baker and Burleson
Oet Liquor Removal Permits
resident to Shift His Small Stock from
"mte House to New Home; Others in Cabinet
Are Permitted to Do Same if Thev Desire
From The Tr4bnue's uash;notou By,,cu

From The Tribnne's WASHINGTON E,,r,ou
"AShINGTON. March 2.-The pri-
Vase liquor stocks of members of presi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet and lesser LIGHTS
IN 'he outgoing Administration will 90
f'ght along with them when they de-
part from Washington, the Bureau of
internal Revenue ruled to-day.
Permits already have been issued to
Secretary of War Baker and Postmas-
ter General Burleson to transport their
supply of liquors to their Ohio and
Texas homes, and similar permits Will
be issued to all the other Cabinet
members who seek them, it is said.
Likewise, no prohibition will be made
on the removal or transportation of the
liquor supplies of other decampinr
Washingtonians if they 20 through
the formula of applying to the Fed
eral prohibition director for the re-
CURED permit. Il already have re-
ceived my permit" Secretary Baker
said to-day, when he boasted of having
SIX or seven quarts of good liquor. Il
was In dilemma as to what to do
with, my small supply. as it is against
the Jaw to give it away or to other
wise dispose of it. have been living
IN the home of friend. and if | left
1T there | might be charged with Civ
ing 1t away contrary to law The only
thing could do was to arrange to shin
1t along to Ohio
Secretary Baker said that he enter
talns no fears that the supply Will not
reaCn 10, i
me TO get three certificates or per-
mlts, he said. zone l keep mvself.
one / turn over to the express com
pany, and the third must paste on the
package. so that all may see uhat IL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

a feeling of sorrow, with that unavoid-
able touch Of regret which comes to
every man and woman when they leave
the community in which they have de-
veloped and lived 20 long. No one can
avoid those heart pangs, and we 90
with sense Of great responsibility
that has it's effect-its Christening ef-
fect-upon any tendency to think in a
spirit of pride or superiority. We 20
as one of you. because the true Repub-
nc calls to service those of the great
common people.
II can give expression to the ma
ton that which fills your hearts in this
solemn moment | shall have served you
ana this country we'll. Surely have
no greater desire than to come hack to
Marion at the end of n term of service
assured there will be the welcome on
return that has the SAVIOR of the k;ndlv
spirit OF to-day
nood luck to you-that is my PRAYER.
Hood fortune to our Republic.that is
our united wish. hope and prav that
on our journeys you will follow us with
your good wishes, your assurances Of
cooperation, and your continued
prayers for the welfare of our country
thank you for myself and for
Mrs. Harding again and again for this
manifestation. 1t will hearten US more
IMAM you can know and you can be
sure that TINS expression of neighbor-
mess and friendship will be an in
spiration and an assurance througbomt
lhe term Of our public service"
"Goodby"
When the President-elect had fin
ished speaking he took his place on the
lowest step of the porch with Mrs.
Harding beside him, just as thev had
done many times during the summer
TO greet front porch delegations. Onlv
on this occasion it was not a greet.
ing, but ve~taking.
1oodby was the word the Presi-
dent-elect spoke as he shook hands
WIN " ms townsmen, great and small.
hait dozen Secret Service men
charged with guarding his life gave
the people in the receiving line a - sur-
gestlon of the official barriers that
henceforth will hedge about the per
son OF this particular citizen of
Marion. They compelled them to
form IN line and obliged men as thev
approached to keep their hands in
view.
The Hardings, who spent last night
at the home of Dr. Harding and Miss
Abigail, dined tonight with DR.. and
Mrs. Sawyer at White Oaks Farm, a
sanatorium conducted by the physic ian
a few miles outside of Marion. When
they appeared a the station to board
the train there were several thousand
persons there to bid them godspeed
Another special tralnload of Marion
folks IS scheduled to leave there to-
morrow for Washington.
Upon arriving in Washington it is
the intention of President elect Har-
ding to drive directly to the New Will
lard Hotel. He will have conference
there with Senator Knox, chairman of
the Inauguration committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

contents are. That's the law. so I
guess there is no secret about it,"
similar permit was issued the
other day for Woodrow Wilson, who
oeslred to remove some liquors from
the White House to his new Washing
ton home in Street 1t was explained
at the White House that the Presi-
dents stock was made up largely of
gltts which have been made to him,
with a small quantity which had been
purchased by the Chief Executive for
medicinal purposes.
Applicants for the privilege of re-
moving their stocks of wet goods from
Washington to their homes in the
states must fill out blanks setting forth
the quantity and kind, of liquors de-
sired to he shipped. II there ara no
state laws that prohibit the importa-
tion of liquor, the Federal permit is
issued.
Permission to transport liquors out
of Washington was based on ruling
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau, which
IN effect said: Liquor may be re-
moved or transported from one place
to another place where possession is
authorized, except that liquor may
rot be removed or transported in VIC
latlon of any state or Federal law max
ing such removal illegal"
In other words, residents of bone dry
states which have laws prohibiting tho
IL importation of liquors must consume
their supply in Washington or cache it
in more friendly state nearest their
homes
AS to the privilege of importing
liquor to the District of Columbia
which is dry territory, officials were
uncertain. 1t was said that the Corpo-
ration Counsel of the district govern
ment had given verbal ruling that
the supply of members of Congress
or any department of the government
might be received, but no official rul-
ing has ever been made on this point
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
By Nathaniel PETER
opyright. 1921. New York rrih,1ns In

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
TOXIC, Japan, Jan. Ell have de-
scribed in some detail the forces Of
political dissatisfaction, social unrest
and even revolution at work in Janan.
1t IS necessary now to weigh them and
worth while to speculate on how soon
the balance will turn in their favor.
1t is we'll also to attempt to estimate
how they will affect those plain matters
of political action that make up inter
national relations and determine peace
or war. AS l said in the first of these
articles, the future relations Of Japan
and America are intimately bound I'D
in the outcome of those forces-per-
haps dependent on it.
Now that these things should be that
are in 1921 was incredible in 1915.
What is incredible in 1921 may be in
1925. That the Japan of the past is no
more and the Japan of the future will
be vastly different Japan is certain,
but that the future will be long time
in the making is equally certain. And
that consideration must have a practi-
cal influence in guiding Americas ham
ding of Japanese questions.
The incredible may come, to be sure.
The Japanese are a hysterical, highly
strung people. Mass impulses are gen
Grated easily, they respond readily to
mass impulses. Their history makes
revolution as likely as slow evolution.
They have no long political tradition.
Dfr u i'm n
them yet They have a military heri-
tage. Force is the only instrume Mt
they have ever used.
Stupidity in Bureaucracy
They have an ally also in the enemy
camp-the inevitable stupidity of all
bureaucracies, the superlative pur-
blindness of this one. 1t knows only
one method of meeting these forces
suppression, with the inevitable re-
suit always and everywhere-to
strengthen and quicken them. Every
time a strike is balked by Article II of
the police law new adherents are won
to organized labor. Every time heads
are dubbed at attempted Socialist dem
onstrations more are started on the
road to conversion TO socialism. In
stead of recognizing the existence Of
the forces and coming to some accom-
modation with them, or at least trying
to understand them, the government
and the elements allied with it have
clamped down new and more rigorous
restrictions. In many ways there is
less freedom in Japan than there ever
has been. The result is merely to in
tensify what it would check
Against the likelihood of the incredi-
eilities are many hard realities. The
disaffected elements are unorganized
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
GravsOn Is to Continue
As Wilson's Physician,

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Arrange-
ments were understood to-day to have
been made whereby Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson will continue as physician to
President Wilson.
Dr. Graysons intimate and expert
knowledge Of Mr.. Wilson's ailment, it
was said, made it advisable to continue
his services, and his work as head of the
naval dispensary here, to which he was
recently assigned, will not interfere
with such an arrangement
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

idealsts aud the dreamers when we
Went away. We wondered if his con-
tempt was justified We wondered if
there ever would have been any SEN
ate at all if somebody hadn't dreamed
about it first
Anyway. no speaker ever carries
complete conviction for US when he
uses claims as a synonym for says"
and speaks of our time as "moder-an."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Broun Misses Nice People,
But Hears Reed in Senate

Continued from page one)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

suits were expected to be made known within few
days.
TINE controversy over miners strike in Kansas,
before the Indianapolis convention of the United
Mine Workers Of America, resulted in the conventions
directing Alexander Homat, president Of the Kansas
miners, to order the strikers Dean and Reliance
mines back work.
AS birthday tribute to the memory Of Theodore
Roosevelt, Charles Moore. chairman of the National
Commission of Fine Arts and chief of the division of
manuscripts of the Congressional Library, presented
typewriter manuscript Monday to- the Roosevelt
Memorial Association. 1t written by Moore the
time the agitation for a White House was taking
place and the President and Mrs Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay. On of the pages returned was writ
ten in the former Presidents characteristic hand
Under circumstances should the President live
elsewhere than in the historic White House."
After eighteen days Imprisonment Roscoe Ar
buckle, the movie comedian, was released on bail,
charged with manslaughter in connection with the
death Of Virginia Rappe, film actress. The charge
Of murder was dismissed Arbuekle returned to- Los
Angeles from San Francisco where he had been held
and where Miss Rappes death occurred four days
after hotel party given by Arbuckle The trial for
manslaughter will be held late in November
Thomas w. Lamont Of ]. p. Morgan and Com
pany, has gone Mexico to discuss with the officials
Of that country the question of liquidation of Mexcos
external obligations. His findings will be reported
to the committee next month. British French Bel
gian. Dutch and Swiss banks are members of the
committee
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
THE. WEEK IN THE UNITED STATES
Unemployment Cowerees Tackle Big Pro

assessments against taxpayers In Duluth. MINI; Cal
fornia Oklahoma and Texas. according to the ale
gations and the information communicated to
the taxpayers with the suggestion that the matter
could be fixed Underwood wrote the taxpayers and
suggested meeting them, il charged.
Chicago leaders Of the big four brotherhoods and
affiliated railway unions declared Tuesday that the em-
ployes had voted in favor Of strike rather than ac-
eeptance Of reduction in wages but hoped that eoun-
sci might prevent wakout General chairmen OF the
unions began counting the 10000 ballots and the re-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

The Companhia Navegacao das Lagoas was re-
Gently organized in Rio de Janeiro for the purpose
OF maintaining steamship and lighterage service on
the Lagoa dos Patos, in the state Of Rio Crande do
Sui, Brazil. According to the report of Consul GEN
eral A. Gaulin, the capital which is mainly British
is fixed at 100000 milreis
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Export Trade DECREASED.

Exports have also decreased, but some activity in
the near future is anticipated in outward movement of
agricultural products account Of the partial failure
of European crops Nitrate exports for the year ended
June 30 amounted to ao46473 metric tons, which is
slightly less than the exports last year.