davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Edna Lee Booker Interviews Chdng TSO-Lin
By EDNA LEE BOOKER,

Mt1KDEN, Manchuria, China.-
Wearing his famous pearl-trlmmod
hat and richly brocadod black
satln robe. Chang Tso-Bin, one OF
the most powerful figures In China
today. received me in tho spacious
salon OF his palace, where. In dlf-
fcrent sections, live his five wives
ana their lnrgo families. / am tho
first woman reporter ever TO be ad-
mlttcd behind the high walls sur
rounding his domain.
Talcs Of the great Mukden war
lord, his reckless bandit days. his
iron-hnnd rule, his calm nppropria-
tlon OF millions. tho attempts made
upon hi, iifo, tho heads no has or
dofcd Topped Off had caused mo TO
picture Chang Tso-Lln as n Chinese
edition NJ tho burly pirates in, say.
THE Pirntcs of pcnzauce"-rcd
sash. Dagger and everything.
when tho man who Is tho center
Of all cycs In China today entered
tho sitting room (wIth lta carved
lacquer furniture, satln hangings
rare porcelnlns, priceless scrolls and
great bowls " fragrant peach bluH-
soma) he Tesemb,rd The polished
scholar rather than the burly bandit.
Chang Tso-Lin, the governor. gen
-
man. Win t,cn brown cvos n Nina,
lv sniin lrnp sinndrr Iond. ma "A
VcntIo voice Aa yVc sai nround Tho
rIchly-carvod mothor.of.ponri InlnId
lncn,ier table CNr n. CorIton pnkor
FORMER American consIl. l.eenerai In
Nnrkdcn nnd for Inc nngt thrco
ycnrs adviser To Chang T,o-I.ln. Mr.
IT, V. Kao. president OF the b,roa,t
of foreign affairs ana Translator
for Chang Tso.Lln does moi spook
EngiIsh-nlso nresenD tho COVER
nor-gcncraI spoko in tho onletest
manor OF tho prcscnt critical con-
ditlong i'm China. Ue put hls cords
on the table. lie stated that he WA.
working with sun Vat Sen ana the
southern government TO bring ebout
peace In China, IIo outlined his war
policy. his program Of unIfiostlon
and his plans for tho future drvol-
opment OF China.
Uoa t;rro, Army
Get on tho band wagon Of uniN-
cation or fight. ia tho challenge the
powerful war lord is sending
throughout the renuhIlc Incidon,aj
ly. ne has an army renu,ed to nu,,,-
ber 3OO. 900. eaulnpcd with the iai"s,
word I'm machino guns VicLers
Vimy, Rolls ROYCE and IIandIev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Membership In the American So
ciety Of Newspaper Editors IN re-
strlcted ordinarily TO the directing
editors OF daily newspapers In cities
of 100 900 population or over, but
the board Of directors Is empowered
with authority 20 admit editors OF
daily newspapers having tho inter
ests and qualities OF metropolitan
papers in cities OF less than 100000
population and also to admit q
membership newspaper men who arr
not directing editors. but who hav'
distinguished themselves by no
table contributions TO the publ
service or to tho profession OF Jour
nallsm," The term directing edi
tors includes editors IN chief. edi
torial editors and managing editor
having immediate charge OF edi
tori", and news policies"
I'VE editors said Mr.. Yost TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
PLAN NOW FOR
YOUR GARDEN


The Department OF Agricul-
ture has garden booklets de-
signed to meet the requirements
of various parts Of the country
and the needs of the city gar,
dener as well.
For gardeners this means eS-
merit direction and special op-
portunities to get the most FROM
the ground Mt their disposal.
Plan your garden now, and
prrnare 10 plant 1t right.
These booklets are free gov
erpm mcnt publications. Our
WASHINGTON Information Blu
reau win secure n copy OF the
rrOncr booklet for any OF orr
readers who fiji out and mail
the counoD below. Enclose two
cents In stamps fer return post-
nge on the booklet, and b" sure
to write your namc and address
clearly on the lines OF the
ooupon.
7 enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage On n
free copy of the Garden RookIet
FREDFRrC y. HASKIN,
Director.
The Albuquerque Jorrnal In'or-
nation Bureau, Washington,
u. fC.
Name ',,.....,.....
Street
City .........
state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
LIQUOR PACTS'
ARE FAVORED To
END SMUGGLING
Treaties With England and
Cuba Advocated to Pre-
vent Booze From Being
Brought Into the u. S.
tBy The Associated Press

Washington, March 12.--Nego-
tiation of "liquor t.eaties" with
Great Britain and Cuba, as aids in
putting an end to rum smuggling
into this country, was said tonight
by high internal revenue officers
to have been advocated by Prohibi-
tion Commissions Haynes. Treat
les were desired, it vas explained,
to handle the Canadian border sit
uation and to better control export
of liquor from Cuba. Bermuda and
Bahama to this country.
Prohibition officials also have
under discussion proposal for de-
claring rum-running vessels to be
pirates through negotiation with
foreign nations looking to the can
collation. of the registry of such
ships. Many of the larger ships
carrying Illicit cargoes of alcohol
anchor just outside the limits of
customs jurisdiction and send their
,cargoes ashore in small boats. The
war upon these small craft is being
aged successfully, officials as.
serted. but the cargo vessels are
beyond the reach of he law. If
they sailed without proper registry
papers they would be branded as
pirates outside the law of every
nation in the world.
At the state department Il was
said that no proposals for negotia-
tion of this sort are under consid
era ton as yet. International dis
cussion of American provision
would in olive many difficult dip.
lomatic questions, 1t was declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
DISBANDING OF WHITE
UNITS IN POLAND IS
DEMANDED BY RUSSIA

Moscow, March IL (by the AS
sociated Press )-George Chitcher-
in, the Russian soviet foreign min
lister, in a note addressed to Po-
land, demands the breaking UP Of
all the white" fighting organiza-
tions within Poland. He warns
that in event of new armed at
tack from Polish territory, Russia
will be compelled to make no dis
tinction between regular Polish
troops and armed irregulars, what
ever nationality or uniform.
The note contends that General
Petlura and others are preparing
in Poland for spring attack on
Russia, and warns Poland that any
further violation of the Riga trca-
ty likely will bring about a resump-
ton Of war between Russia and
Poland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
CAPTURE OF MONSTER
PROTESTED AGAINST
,By The Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, March IL (by the
Associated Press) A protest
against the killing or capturing OF
the plesiosaurian monster which is
reported to have been seen in an
Andean lake in Patagonia, has been
raised before the ministry of in
terror by the "Sociedad Protectora
de los Animales," which corre-
spends to the American Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails"
The society urges that If such an
creature exists. 1t be
allowed to roam its native heath
and that the eXpedi-
ton, which proposes to bring the
animal alive or dead to the Buenos
Aires zoo. be prohibited.
Meanwhile Professor Onelf who
first announced the existence Of
the animal, says the expedition VIII
start with the end Of the week,
provided additional funds are
forthcoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
lOO DEAD, MANY
HURT IN SOUTH
AF FR|CAN CLASH
Striking Miners Reported to
Have Burned a Police
Station; Fighting Takes
Form of Sniping.
(By The Associated Press.)

johannesburg, Union of South
Africa, March IL (by the Associa-
ted Press) AT least 100 persons
are believed to have been killed in
Saturdays fighting here and the
wounded will reach a much larger
number.
Desperate efforts are being made
by the commandos to gain control
Of the town before the forces un-
der Maj, Gen. Sir j. l.. Vandeventer
and Brig. Gen. Conrad Brits can
arrive
The fighting for the most part
takes the form of sniping. there
being only occasional volleys. The
only government forces to be seen
are those guarding tn city hall.
The striking miners are report
ed to hove burned the police sta
ton at Fordsburg.
A communique from Pretoria
says large numbers of troops will
be available shortly and that re
cruiting is going on at satisfac-
tory pace although many evidently
fail to realize the seriousness of
the situation.
Capetown dispatches say that
outside the Rand the general strike
has had limited success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
RUSSIA IS LAND
Of LOST MOTION
SURVEY REVEALS
Most of the City and Town
Population Are Trying to
Do Something They Are
Not Fitted For.

Petrograd, March 12.-Russia is
IA land of lost motion. In conse-
quence of the social and economic
upheaval most OF the city and town
population are trying to do some
thing they are not fitted for. Of
fices are filled with persons who
can scarcely read and write and
nave no qualification for their
tasks but party membership.
Universities and higher schools
are crowded with students who are
not prepared for the courses they
desire to pursue. Men and women
are working as walters and doing
manual labor who are qualified to
teach or do other intellectual work.
In the general shake-up nearly
everybody in Russia has been
forced out of his old zone. City
people have been forced into the
country districts and country folks
have been forced into the cities,
especially since the famine became
so serious.
Teachers have left the schools
because they were inadequately
paid, or not paid at all Peasants
nave become landlords but lack
the machinery animals and funds
necessary to put in crops. Fami-
lies have been scattered and are
Vainly looking for lost members
individuals are having the same
trouble adapting themselves to the
new order that the government is
and the process is slow and uncer-
tam. The new economic policy has
upset the plans of millions who
had managed to land themselves
in berths where they obtained good
food allowances and Were able to
exist without much salary. With
the cutting off of government free
food from a large percentage of
workers and government employees,
wholesale readjustments have been
necessary.
Government departments have
been reduced in a wholesale man
ner TO reduce the governments
food burden and to les zen the drain
on the printing presses. Offi2e
buildings and business houses are
being evacuated by the government
to make way for commercial con
Germs which will pay taxes and
help swell the governments in
come. All persons are to pay rent
hereafter. Many have no money
and must get into less expensive
quarters.
Every day seems to be a moving
day now in the Russian cities.
Sledges drawn by men and women
are hauling furniture to the mar
kets or to new quarters. Govern
ment vans are hauling office
Everything is in state of flux
and the public is quizzically asking
what the next developments will Je
in the gradual change back to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
BOMBS DROPPED FROM
AIRPLaNES ON REBELS

Pretoria, Union of South Africa.
March IL (by the Associated
Press. )-Airplanes twice have,
dropped bombs on revolutionary
commandos inflicting severe cas-
ualties, and q large number OF
strikers have been killed or wound
ed in an attack against cavalry at
Ellis Park, says communication
issued today giving a record of
Saturdays disturbances, growing
out of the strike situation.
"The revolutionaries still are
very active" says the communica-
ton. "They have been burning
houses at Benoni and Boksburg,
apparently in retaliation for our
bombings."
The communication then de-
scribes the successful resistance OF
1870 men Of the imperial light
horse against an attack of strikers
at Ellis Park in which many of the
strikers We're killed or wounded.
Five of the soldiers We're killed and
fifteen wounded,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
HARDING LAUDS
HUGHES LETTER
To SENATOR ON
PACIFIC TREATY
'IThat'S Fine; ! Am Glad He
Did 1t, the President
Says When Told of Action
Of Secretary.
PARTY is CRUISING
DOWN FLORIDA COAST
No Further Expression Has
Come From the Chief EX-
ecutive Regarding Pro-
posed Soldier Bonus,
tBy The Associated frcssJ

L
.ba Associa+od press l-pres;dert
ti'o -,'S0> ''','" .,-I'.',..,,
Harding To-Day eNpreSseu approval
of the letter of Secretary Hughes
to Senator UnderI ood on the four
noyer r>ocif p treatv
"Thot's fine am clad he did
II " tbo president said when told
hy newsn5 Nor men of the substance
~ tho let+er nc CARRIED in new dis .
matches from washinrton.
Tho bnuseboat carrying tha nres
ident and Mrs Harding and their
marty which 10 cruising down the
Florida east coast, had stained for
few minutes hero for mail tele-
grams and nevsnaners
An,ong those who welcomed tho
nreeidenI and Mrs Harding cur-
inc the hrief ston hero TO-DAY were
MI ana Nrrs CbarIes "a I[ling and
dauphter Mr. kim is n brother
Of NTrs Harding md lives NJ Rocl,
T.odce poth tba n,,asidort and
Mrs Hardinp racoppi7ed tber he-
fore the boaf docked and preetings
were exchanged
Tho entire dov u,os srar+ h,, III,
nresident and his Marty ahoard tho
borsohoo+ n,,ooooding 1o,sIrai,,
down the coae+
Inst how far south tba nresidont
n,ans 70 go rep,oins nnl,Io,r,, b,,t
some of The members of Tho n,rtv
are urging him to continue bevon1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
|SPOSITION Of
PACIFIC TREATY
BY SENATE THIS
WEEK EXPECTED
Every Senator Has Made
Up His Mind How to Vote,
IS Belief of Those in
Charge of the Pact,
NIGHT SESSIONS MAY
BE FORCED BY LODGE
Opponents of Ratification
Not Expected to Assent
Readily Are Opposed to
Forcing Results,
lBy Tho Assoclnted rressD

Washington. March 12.-Tf adj
ministration leaders succeed with
the plan on which they have
agreed, senate consideration of the
four-power Pacific treaty will
reach the stage of action during
the coming week.
Believing that virtually every
senator has made up his mind how
he will vote. those in charge of the
treaty will begin an aggressive eff
fort tomorrow to brine the debate
to conclusion. Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, the republican
leader, hopes to secure q unanl-
nous agreement setting q time to
begin roll calls on the proposed
reservations, and If he fails. he IS
prepared to hold the senate in ses-
sion until late hours, so that the
storm of oratory over the treaty
may spend itself. The opponents
Of ratification are not expected to
assent readily to such unanimous
agreement as Senate Lodge sug-
gests, although they declare tho.
have no intention of unduly pro-
longing the debate. They have
given notice that any attempt to
force" results will be followed by
the adoption of vigorous measures
bv the "irreconcilable- bloc" which
for the past week has kept at least
one of its members on the senate
floor constantly to observe devel-
opments and shut off any move for
nrnunatl1ra action.
In spite of this situation. the ad-
ministration senators are hopeful
that voting on reservations Will be-
gin within a few days, and some of
the more optimistic even believe
that q final roll call on ratification
may be possible by the end of the
week. They assert that pledges
given to them make it certain that
more than the necessary two-thirds
have decided to vote for ratific,-
tion with the mo alliance" reserva-
ton Of the foreign relations COM
mittee, and they declare that u
majority would like to clear the
way for the other arms conference
treaties and general legislation.
The treaty opponents again will
take the offensive at tomorrow's
session, Senator Johnson. republic
can, California, leading off with
prepared address against ratifica-
tion.
"Over-Sunday conferences serV-
ed to stiffen the lines on both sides
but apparently effected little
change in the general situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
NEW PAIR TOP LIST IN
BOWLING T0URNAM MENT

Toledo, Ohio. March PA new
pair showed up at the top of the
list in the two-men standing of the
American Bowling Congress tourn-
ament here. but the A. b. C. record
for the individuals-tle 729 of w.
Lundgren of ChicaFo-withstood
the attacks of the bowlers again
today.
G.. Riddell and L. Lucke of New
York. bowling on the last squad of
the day, collected 1,272 pins for
first place in that division.
Three other pairs got among the
first ten today. M. Erickson and
r. Ritter of Chicago bowled 1,247
on one of the earlier shifts for
fourth place and T. Christianson
and w, Burns, also of Chicago,
took ninth with 1.222. while j.
Kurleman and ]. Wagner of Cin-
cinnati bowled 1,21S for tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
STATE DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES CABLEGRANI

Washington, March 12.-The
only official message reaching the
state department today regarding
the explosion in the American le-
cation at Sofia was a cablegram
sent at 10 o'clock last night by
Minister Wilson coinciding with
the information contained in the
Associated Press dispatches.
The message said tho explosion
occurred in the chancery Of the le-
cation at o'clock in the evening,
breaking all the chancery windows
and doing some additional dam
age, but that no one was injured
Except for servants, it was said
no one was in the legation at the
time. The cablegram said that the
preliminary police investigation
indicated that tn explosion was
caused by a bomb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
M0HAM MEDANS OBJECT
TO BRITAIN'S ACTION
CBy The Associa.ed Press,

Delhi, March IL (by the Associ-
ated Press )-Twenty Mohamme-
dan members of the Indian legis-
lature now here have sent to Prime
Minister Lloyd George an en-
phatic protest against the British
governments "deplorable action"
in connection with the resignation
of Secretary for India Montagu.
The formal business of the leg
islative assembly yesterday was
prefaced by an address in which
DIR. II. S. Gour expressed the deep
grief of the assembly and of india
generally over the resignation of
Mr.. Montagu, whom he charac-
terized as staunch supporter OF
the Indian reform scheme and a
true friend of India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

London, March l2.-( Especial, -
Has England's first royal-pleb an
"love match" been split On the
rocks of marital difficulties?
That's the question Londoners
are asking themselves today.
And if Dan Cupid was unable to
pilot the matrimonial barque of
the former Princess Patricia of
Connaught and Commander Ram
say of the royal navy through the
troubled seas of life will King
George and Queen Mary. with all
their royal power, succeed where
he failed.
The engagement and wedding
of Princess Pat to the commoner, n
commander in the kings navee
and without title, was of double
interest to Great Britain because
of the adoratio the average Brit
Usher held for the princess. "If
Princess Mary ever marries it will
be for love and love alone" they
said when the whole world dis
cussed rumors now ana then re-
gardinG the dictates of her heart.
Britain o. KID Match.
And when it became known that
Commander Ramsay was the fa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
SUP RENE COURT
To DECIDE DRY
LAW CASES SOON
Decision in Suit to Divorce
the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific Booked
for This Week.
(Bs The Associated press.)

Washington, March 10. - Pro-
ceedings which the United States
instituted in the federal courts of
Utah five years ago to divorce the
Southern Pacific railroad from
control over the Central Pacific
will be up for re-argument in the
supreme court this week The
government lost in the lower courts
and in july, 1917, appealed to the
supreme court, where the case was
argued last April.
Other cases for argument during
the week include proceeding
against the Winsted Hosiery COM
pany, brought by the federal trade
commission to test its authority to
prohibit alleged misbranding of
products.
Whether the Emergency Fleet
corporation of the United States
shipping board is a governmental
agency or has the same status in
the courts as a private corpora
ton, also will be argued orally
before the supreme court this week.
A case which is expected to go
far toward removing confusion
arising from enforcement of dry"
laws, will be reached soon in an
appeal brought by Tony Vigliotti
against the state of Pennsylvania.
The supreme court will be called
upon to decide whether fines and
imprisonments imposed under
state laws will stand or whether
the federal prohibition act has SUI
perceded all states.
Following the Vigliotti case, the
court will hear argument in an ap-
peal brought by the state of Con-
necticut to determine whether fed
eral enforcement officers can be
prosecuted under state laws on
charges of having accepted bribes
to influence their action in prchibi-
ton cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
bomb DAMAGES
u. S. LEGATION;
NONE INJURED
American Headquarters at
Sofia, Bulgaria, Is Scene
of Explosion; Public Con-
demnS Act.
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Sofia, Bulgaria, March II (by
the Associated Press,) Am explo-
sion occurred in the American le-
cation here early this morning. No
body was injured, but several OF
the windows were shattered ana
some damage y as done to the
building. Ch'rles S, Wilson, the
American minister, expressed the
belief that the explosion was due
to n bomb.
The bomb landed in the garden
of the legation. The fact that this
part of the legation was without
lights and that no one was there
at the time, seems to Indicate that
the perpetrator had no intention Of
killing anyone.
The king and cabinet have ex-
pressed deep regre,s to the Amer
lean minister and qualification that
he was not injured. Bulgarian
public opinion strongly condemns
tho act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

vored one Great Britain passed
him the stamp of approval.
Now England hates to believe
that this "love match" is about to
meet the fate of so many present.
day romances of note.
Gossip, reinforced by the pro-
longed separation of the Ramsays
has it that differences have arisen
between the pair, whose marriage
was hailed as the perfect love
match.
Lady Ramsay has been spending
the greater part of her time at tho
home of her father, the Duke of
Connaught while her husband has
been at his station in Paris.
Ramsay did not attend the we'd
ding of Princess Pat. Stress of Off
cial duties was given as the reason.
King and Queen Step In.
And in the meantime comment
has been common on the
separation of the Ramsays.
1t has increased so lately that it
is said King George and Queen
Mary have insisted that the COM
mander and Lady Ramsay go back
to housekeeping" again.
1t is understood that the Ram
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
81 GERMAN BRIDES OF
SOLDIERS, 8 BABIES
WITH 9Th INFANTRY
tBy The Associated Press. !

Berlin, March II. = Accompany
ing the Fifth American infantry
regiment to Antwerp last FRIDAY
on the first stage of the voyage to
the United States with 81 Germans
brides of soldiers and eight babies
born under the protection of this
Stars and Stripes on the Rhine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO.
KILLING THREE MEN

Douglas, Ariz.. March 12.-Three
men were instantly killed this aft
ernoon when an El Paso and
Southwestern train struck the au-
tomobile in which they were riding.
The men, Sam McDocovich, Car
melo Estrada and Bert Hockett,
were on their way from their
homes in this city to a smelter two
miles west of here. where they
were employed. All three were
married and McDocovich and Es-
trada leave three children. The
accident happened at grade
crossing. The men were the only
occupants of the automobile.