davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
PEACE SOCIETY
WARMLY APPROVES
OF ARBITRATION

TOKYO. ne, ~ The American
Peace society of japan ID its annual
wvotluE on December &c formally cx-
pressed lis support 1T resolutions
passcd recently by The international
frace 'pnEle.s 90 san Francisco ana
10y lhc last Luko Mohonk conference
ON International arbitration. The
peace congress resolution was an ar-
peat "a consrcss To adopt an imni1ta.
ii"n pulley huscd ON Just and rlqulta.
hle treatment of all races. policy
NAT WIN erant the rights uf ciiix,li-
ship regardless ot race or nationality
ana to provide that an aliens should
ne under the special protection OF the
national government
The Lake Mohonk resolution urged
'"uar'ss. m tho Interest at avoiding
occasions tor war. To- extend the hr-
lsdiotun got the courts uf The United
states as to criminal pros, BUTTONS for
violation 81 the lrcats rights nf aliens
Mr j. Mcu Gardiner. the president
"f The society urged ocastlcss labor !
va behalf of d world peace prulmsan- |
eta AS We i"uk hack. IA, said. "n,-cr
tbs past wear aud r,Vi,W the piugro.s
~ NV discussions brought ont as the
l'H'n' Wan san raems m Emope We /
eau ihinh, take courag,. h,artcncd |
hN What has nndvunieliy favored iht
cause we have SEQ much "a heart Event
AMONG r-a'' workers sentiment has
'vrn de' topped which distinct, re,eg
ni@es NE fact that as nations are neN
related % each other wat is some
'm's unavoidable ANA even ne,es-
airy
ih, aim then. u many Is tu re-
place relations of suspicion and dis
rust bN 4 frankcr intercourse and
rner knowlcdrr ~ soon A. possible.
'atheF Than Co attemp, To- make war
impossible lay any ARTIFICIAL means
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
STEAMER SCHOONER
REPORTED IN TR0UBL {

Portland ore, Jan. 22.-Somc-
where Off the Oregon coast the steam
er schooner Centralia. bound from
Grays Harbor for San Francisco with
four passengers, crew of twenty and
Il cargo of lumber. met with a mis-
hap early today whose exact nature
had net been asceftained tonight A
sale ragged off the coast throughout
the day. attaining "A velocity of nine
ty-four miles an hour. An SOS radio
call from the Centralia was picked up
at Marshfield early hut al efforts
10y land station TO get further reports
from the vessel proved vain.
message from the steamer Gov
ernor. timed noon. was picked up AT
Hoquiam. saying the Governor was
standing by the wreck Indicating
that the Centralia had met disaster.
Ne details We're given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
SANTA FE BASKETEERS
PLAY HERE SATURDAY.
HONEST TO GOODNESS

The Albuquerque high fchool bas-
ktthall schedule has had a mighty
hard time weathcring the gale Of
poe tponrmcnis and cancellations Of
games, bat weather conditions are
Improving.
The elusive Santa Re double header
has W last hccn rupod aud tied, this
time for good, il is hoped The An
tient city hnskcteers boys and girls,
VIII phN here IN the Nrmory noNt
SATURDAY., the sath A game has been
definitely scheduled with the Santa
Rosa hlsh school boys auint Tor Feb
tHrA =, aud II Is probable TINT the
liclcn high school girls team win
play here the same date participating
IA double Iill The Las Vegas re-
Turn game has MOI yet been definitely
scheduled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
BOTTLE DEFICIT
IN FRANCE HAS
BECOME SERIOUS

Paris. Jan. 1.-The bottle deficit of
France TO date is about 235 million,
resulting from the occupation of ter
ritory comprising some Of the lmpor-
tant glass works Of the departments
Of the north and the. department of
the Marine The wine and other
French Industries require about $40
million hotties each year. and the
French glnss works produce normally
about s2e million, Of which between
ten and fifteen million are exported.
The glass works now in operation
produce only about nine million bot
ties year The consequence is, min
ernl water bottles that were purchased
before The war at one cent each now
bring Il little over two cents Lamp
chimncys have tfebled In price as
we'll as gohlets and window glass.
Wine bottles containing about q
quart have gono up from TOUR dollars
TO seven dollars per hundred. while
in the Saumur district bottles intend
cd Tor naturally sparkling wine
brought nine dollars per hundred
The reason fer the bottle crisis,
Says Monsieur Sauvageot. general Sec
rotary Of the glass makers associa-
ton lis not entirely the occupation
Of part of our glass producing terri
tory by tho enemy. our industries
N departments that We're not invaded
are also seriously affected 10y the in
toads made upon their woikmen by
he mobilization. Ii Is very difficult
10 replace these men and the mobili-
lation Of one skilled glass blower puts
= furnace out of business
American werkmen and labor from
Brazil and Spain were imported BY
aettle makers in the cognac district.
While Arabs and kabyles Mere
lrought from Algeria by glass maxi
rs In the department of the Allier
These measures increased largely the
wage scale without entirely remedy
ng the difficulty Women have
'elped tw some IN certain districts
nd in time the glass makers would
g able 70 bring their production up /,
@ the eormal, We're Il not for the
utther complication Of a deficit Of
Giass sand has doubled in
rice, as well as lead. while potash ,
4 almost impossible t. find, Before
h. war We boueht il NJ ten dollars
'er hundred weieht.. today we pay
inetN dollars when. NE can find it. f,
I'D To his the doubling OF the cost
T our coal aud YOU have the elements
hat explain the troubles of the glass f,
adustfA- =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
TWO kN0CKOUTS
REGISTERED A!
E[KS' SMOKER
Patsy Kline Gives Sleep Po-
ton to Eddie Rhodes and
Young Joe Rivers Hits Max
ChayeS Where Il Hurts,

II Wiz "A merry little phrtN that the
tilks Ind ~ their smoker ast night
There WAS a biz crowd present. and
the manly ART of self-defense was eN-
empliiied Ia number Of Hhst-rlhss
huNiuG hahts
The prtllmlnnries furnished the
most fun for thu spectators az WAS
evidenced iv the fact That the com
plete count ~ ten wits taken over the
limp form OF I've pladiaturA ht fore
the main bout hogan The first ar
gument was between PATSY kliut and
Eddie Rhodes Thu two boys went at
It from he first tap of the genR as
II they really AniuXed il II Was
kIine's tight all tho why Rhodes was
q willing performer but he didn't
have the stamina 81 The speed to
match his opponent. and when, IN the
fourth. he sueenmhed to healthy
wallop IN the Jaw there was ITO sur
prise on The part 81 the spectators.
Mas Chaves seemed to be getting
better thln an even break with YOUNG
Joe Rivers IN the curly rounds of the
second bout, hut he made The mis-
take Of giving joe "a poke thut really
hurt THIS mtde Rivera mad and he
started IN Is fight The result was "A
iab ia tho stomach M an, third. which
was followed ht ChaNcs seconds
dragging him to his corner after the
referee had gone through with the
usual mathematical calculations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
JAPANESE INFLUENCE
C0NTR0LS'YUAN SHl KAI
d. aossIAa lousnAl srsel.l ,sasso WAC

Toxic, Jan 22.-Daron Kikujirc
lshii. minister Of foreign affairs. to-
day told the house that China had in
formed Japan that it had postponed
the idea Of establishing a monarchy
on account Of the conditions through
out the country The postponemcm is
Interpreted here as supplying an as
cendancy Of Japanese Influence in
China. II is understood that Yuan
Shi kai has been sounding Japan in
an effort 10 obtain the recognition OF
The monarchy
The declinatiun OF japan To receive
the Chinese special mission headed BY
chow Tseu chi. minister Of agricul-
tnre and commerce. and reports that
Japan is preparing another represen-
tation IN behalf Of the postponement
ot the monarchy ON account of tho
revolution. II Is believed. has induced
Yuan Shi kai to WELD 10 the advice
ot the flowers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
CLERGYMEN WANT
To ENLIST WITH
ALLIED FORCE S
Interesting Discussion Is Re-
vived in England by Peti-
ton Of Many CurateS Who
Desire to Go to War;

London, Jan, 6.-Thc petition which
over thousand curles In London are
presenting TO the bishop Of London
/ brings to fresh stage the question
rs TO whether ciergymen Of the csiab-
lished church GEpiseopaian) should
be allowed 20 enlist According to the
established rule Of the Anglican
church. cergymen are forbidden to
serve in the fighting forces except as
chaplans or non-combatants. The
elergymen signing the petition to the
bishop are Of military age and would
have enlisted long ago, they SAY, but
for violating the law of the church.
discussion has been carried on IN
the open letter columns of the news
papers for some time In this regard.
/ Opposition to enlistment By The Arch
bishop Of Canterbury and the various
bishops rests on the theory that by
ordination the elcrgymcn Is dedicated
forever to Gods service. aud that the
profession Of soldier is incompat-
able with the priesthood This finds
some support in the church and the
lniety But the more popular point Of
on Righteousness, and self-sacrificc for
a righteous cause is one Of the ideals
Of the church.
They tell their people every day,
writes the rector Of Stock bridge in re-
gard to the clergy, that every man
who offers himself as a soldier saves
the lives of many Of his eountrymen;
10 Ia thnrafaf.. "A
more lives are to he saved, that more
and more men must offer. We arc
also preaching that this is a righteous
war"
AIle then asks:
"Should not the clergy lead in the !
promotion of righteousness? And IL
II Is true that by the war the principle /
II righteousness will be more firmly !,
established than ever before, is not |
that work fit for a priest, or even
bishdp2"
The elergymen signing the petition |
address the following letter to the |
bishop pf London;
We, the signatories of this letter !
believingthat the needs of our coun- /
try demand the most efficient utiliza
ton of the nations resources, re-
specially request your lordship to-
Consider the possibility of so re !
organizing the work of the diocese as
Will permit Of. the largest number Of !
clergy being sci free for whole or part
time for work directly In connection /
with the war
.. Invite all clergy ON military age I
TO offer themselves for those branches \
OF national servics for which your I
lordship deems them suitable, and to
undertake. whatever work may, ia ac-
cordanee with this action be allotted
them.
.. Consider If II he not POSSIBLE, to
waive the rule which Al present pro-
hints clergy from serving in the com
Blatant ranks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
KINGS MILLS TIED
WITH BRIDGEPORT IN
RIFLE COMPETITION


Nashtngton Jan 20 Results of
he past week competition ln the
aationel rifle shampionShip sompe-
litions h,ine held under the auspices
If thu National Rifle association.
shoN Kings Mills ohm. ana Bridge
port Comb tied Tor first place ia the
inter-tlub series AID Michigan Agri-
cultural college leading Ia the inter.
COLLEGIATE matches 81 johns Mill-
iuN Hsadem, Utlafield. Mis Is
ahead 10 competition lust begun
umnne iniiitae schools
among the contestants ia the inter-
club series. ths 1--WE leaders have an
aggregate ssore 81 4.a4f each Ruey.
fgis Ohio + next with l.sag
Michigan Agricultural eolleg, made
a perfect score of e0o IN TIA. inter-
collegiate matrheS during The week
and raised Washington stats college
fet the lead
Results Il The ~ses an the ssspe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
Tr, lie ChiIdren'~ Me,llclnr

Many parents are inclined to be-
licse that medicine used for children
is no, suita bic FOR themselves While
IL Is true that larger doses ARE re-
CURED, IL il unreasonable 10 suppose
that a disease in an adult should be
treated any differently than the same
ailment IN child. Mrs Earl Jen-
nings, Lima. Ohio. writes. "Chamber-
lalns Cough Remedy ~ a splendid
medicine for children. have used Il
myself for colds and Il has always
given me the desired relief" Obtain
able everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
SCHOOL OF MINES GETS
BEATING FROM VARSITY

The University OF NoN Mexico has
kcthell team defeated the Socorro
School of Mines last night at the arm
orN The score WAS 80 to 20 The
game drew big attendance.
IN the second game the high school
Dictated Company G's five by the
score of 81 to is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

tiiion among military schools includ-
ID ST. Johns Military academy, Della
field, WIS, 9S7. New Mexico Military
academy ga. New York Military
acaPcmy, 9Ji
IN The intcr-high school gallery
Tyrone Pa, was first with a5S. other
scores were. Placer county high
school, Auburn. ga5. ogden, Utah,
high school. 1852.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

Harry Sehactfer aud l.efA Floyd
two oid-time NlhuquerG ic fNuritc.,
furnished visible evidence pf lack of
condition, hut With ali that lac paNo
Lefty a strong argument ana there
was no loafing on tie pult ui either
Of the fighters. Lefty went to the
floor Ia the second fuund, Lnl hp
didn't stay there long. There were
times when the milling wus exciting
ana the crowd was Nelmp vooiforausl
ST the huys srhr Scrip went four
rounds To draw
The so between Al Smauldng and
John Thomas was Disappointing
There WAS little fighting DOM IL WAS
nustk wrrstlinr match with, with
the crowd yelling 10 the men To break
nd larry Schaeffer. the referee, pei
ling ln he hardest work at his life
irving "a keep them apart There was
nnthint Ia do but to call it draw
after eism rounds
There was musical program ana
between bouts an eNtellent female im-
personaiion was given 10y Lewis rur-
nef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

capt Pat o'Gradv Of the police,
took butcher knife from Sisto GU
ucrrcg last night Gutierrez said he
had brought the knife from home but
did not explain why except that he
did not intend to fight Ne had
made some progress toward gatherins
Il jag. He was locked IN Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
Comparative Strcngth.

Admiral a<to was asked partcu-
arly by X. kobayashi members Of
the committee, as to the comparative
strength OF the Japanese navy and
those Of Great Britain. Germany and
the United States. The member al
SO wanted to know whether the naval
authorities were confident of victory
In case Of WARRIOR instance, in case
of war with the United States He
asked what plan the navy had in case
the United States attacked Japan
with her nval strength twice that of
the Japanese navy TO this Admiral
kato replied that figures do not al
ways deridc the issue of battle. He
is quoted as having added. III the
American navy inVadcs Japan we
have only To encounter II with the
best tactics ana arr If warfare. to
the last vessel and last man, mean
while relying on the dignity of the
august emperor and the strong sup
port of sixty millions nation. This
Is the decision of our navy in such
an eventoalitN"
Simultaneous with the opening of
the Diet has come a sweeping change
in the personnel cf the navy. Espe
cially noteworthy is the appointment
VI wv ANAliAo a. tHiilibf tN-iIiiilS-
ter of the navy to he communicable
chief of the second squadron. Vice
Admiral Nawa as commandments
chief of Maizuru naval station: Vice
Admiral Murakami commander in
chief of the third squadron; Vice Ad-
miIal Namaya, who commanded the
Japanese squadron to the southern
isles during the war operations last
Years. as vice chief OF the naval board ,
q command, and the transfer of Vice /
NQmiral Takarabe from commnder- /
ship of the third squadron to the |
,pmmnad of the secondary naval sta |
ion at Port Arthur
Since rcsigning as minister of ma
inc, Vice Admiral Nashio who won I
he applause of the public as leader I
# the navy cleansing in connection /
With the naval scandal OF last year
las been leading secluded life in
suburb Of kicto dcvoting himself to /
he study of Buddhistic philosophy.
lis appointment to the new post to-
icther with his restoration TO active
erNicc has attracted much approval
The changes are generally regard
d in Toxic as indicating commence
ncnt of waning Of the Influence Of
nen of SatsumA extraction. The
reat leaders IN the navy have always
ONE from Satsuma province, hence
he navy power had come to he I
nuWn as SntSuma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
snIfcrcd MlslrcnImeMl.

Conditions became so unbearable
that he could not remain in the MeXi-
can state with his family Trumbo de-
clared in his statement. in explaining
his departure from Mexico. He and
his wife were mistreated and insulted
he said.
The affidavit of Trumho. to which
was appended his passports, letters
and receipts to show that he had been
in LOCALITIES mentioned in the state
mRnI eHNE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

Twenty miles southwest of Ejutla
saw the bodies of six men hanging
to trees and | was told by Mexicans
that they were Americans Trumbo
stated in his affidavit NO one knew
their names.
"Ahont quarter of a mile further
on saw two more badly decomposed
bodies hanging to a tree. ! was told
they also were Americans, but | could
not find out their names. The bodies
all were too badly decomposed To at
tempt to identify any of them or TO
obtain even Il general description
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
.,gui!ar's Stronghold.

He has fortified There 300 eX-fed-
eral soldiers armed with cannon and
machine guns. Their position is such
that they entirely dominated that sec
ton of the country. and they can cas-
lily stand off an army of 10000 Car
rama soldiers.
'zapata bandits are everywhere
within a half mile of the railroad.
They frequently dynamite trains and
are rohbing or killing foreigners at
Will
"On one train dynamited Just out
side of Tehunacan, twenty-thrce of
twenty-four passengers were killed. :"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

My name is A. ]. Trumbo and for
eleven months ! have been employed
BY the Indiana OaXaca Mining COM
pany, with headquarters at Nina FL
Carmine While the government Of
that state affords all possible protec-
ton to foreigners, the country is over
run by bandits and dominated on the
north by General Aguilar, a former
federal commander. who eXacts ran
som from every foreigner passing
through his stronghold at Telapa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL AMERICANS
At THEIR WILL
0axaca 0verrun With Ma
rauding Outlaws to Whom.
Slaughter of GringoeS Is al
Keen Sporting Proposition,

Douglas. Ariz,, Jan. 22.-The state
of Oaxaca, Mexico, is overrun with
bandits who have been killing Ameri-
cans while carrying on a campaign of
murder and plumber, despite every eff
fort of the Carranza authorities to
preserve order, according to an affi-
davit made by Andrew J. Trumbo, OF
Los Angeles. mining man who ar
rived here early today from Oaxaca,
the capital of that state.
At lei Paso yesterday Trumbo re-
lated an account of the blowing up
recently of a passenger train near
PHebla with loss of twenty-three
lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
NAVAL PROGRAM
Of JAZZ ANESE IS
DECIDED UPON
One Superdreadnaught, Two
Cruisers, Three Submarines
and Other Craft 10 Be Add
ed TO Armament of Nation.
Associated Press Correspondence,

Toxic, Dec i9.-One superdread-
naught. two cruisers, one destroyer
three submarines aud two special
service ships constitute the program
Of naval building for Japan for the
coming year. Admiral Kato. minister
for marine, explained the naval ex-
pansion project before the budget
committee Of the diet yesterday in re-
sponsc 10 an Interpolation The bat
tleship will be about the same type
as the Fuse and Yamashiro. which
were recently launched. and will carry
twelve l4-inch guns and sixteen G-ineh
guns The two cruisers will have Il
speed of 2S knots They will probably
be in the nature OF light scout ships.
Their armament has not yet been de-
cided The submarines viii have a
displacement of 700 tons each, a
speed of. eighteen knots on the surface
and ten knots in the water and Will
carry one gun.
Admiral Kato expressed the opinion
that the war IN Europe would not
nccessitatc any considerable alteration
In the naval armament of the great
powers. He fully recognized he said,
the effectiveness of air craft and sub
marines as weapons Of Offense rs
demonstrated in the present war but
he believed that these facts hardly af-
fected the position of the battleship
as an engine Of war If the kaiser's
warships dared not venture from their
own sheltered waters it was because
of the powerful British squadrons
awaiting them outside The absence
of any great naval engagement in Eu-
rope must he ascribed to the very
great difference between the british
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
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