davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

San Francisco, Calf, July 1S.-
"The brave and generous Irish peo-
pie who have struck a mighty blow
for true democracy were commend
ed and hailed in resolutions adopted
by the Ancient order of Hibernians in
America and Canada in national con-
vention here today.
Socialism was condemned in other
resolutions that received favorable
action; efforts for the spread of Cath
Ollie education were commended and
devout reverence acknowledged to the
Catholic church and Pope Benedict.
Stringent immigration laws were
deprecated. Repeal by congress of
the literacy test for immigrants was
urged.
The report of the foreign relations
committee submitted tocdy would
place the order firmly on record as
opposed to any pact entered into by
the United States that might Emerge
the identity of the nation
In addressing a joint session of the
delegates to the naionaI convention
of the Accent Order of Hibernians and
the Tpdies' auxiliary. Eamonn de
Valera declared:
II believe o democracy in England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
LIGGETT AND DICKMAN
ASSIGNED POSTS HERE
tsr MORNING IouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wrpsl

Washington, July 1S.--Lieutenant
General Hunter Liggett, former COM
mander of the American army of oc-
cupation in Germany and Major Gen
eral Joseph T. Dickman, former COM
mander of the fourth army corps,
have been ordered to assume COM
mand of the western and southern de-
partments, respectively, upon their
arrival from overseas.
Major General John F. Morrison, ut
present commanding the western de-
partment with headquarters at San
Francisco, the war department also
announced, has been ordered to take
command of Camp Lewis Wash
Orders assigning General Dickman
to command of the southern depart
ment were received with surprise by
many officers at the war department
as he will succeed Major General De
Rosey c. Cabell 1t was under orders
from General Cabell that American
troops recently crossed the Mexican
border when the Villista forces at
tackled Juarez.
With the movement Of nurober of
regulars to the border after verseas
service it was said by some officers
that General Cabell might el1aced in
direct command of the border guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
MILITARY ROADS
To BE BUILT To
MEXICAN BORDER
.Fifty-Eight Miles of Railway
viii Run From Hachita to
CuIberSon's Ranch Another
Through Big Bend.

FL Paso. Tex, July 1S.-Surveys for
light railway lines to connect import
ant border military posts with existing
railroads were begun today One of
the lines being surveyed runs from
Hachita, N. NJ. to Culberson's ranch,
near the southwestern corner of that
state. This is fifty-eight miles long.
The other line runs from Valentine,
Tex, through Preside to Devils river,
in the Big Bend country of Texas. Its
length will be several hundred miles
Army engineers are making the sur
veys. 1t is expected equipment
brought back from France will be
used for the lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
WtsA.s A4sx~4l = ~ SSts.ets~4l.S
RETURNED TO PATRONS
OF TELEPHONE COMPANY
tev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,esi

Denver, Colo, July 1S.-Denver city
officials today made demands on the
Mountain States Telephone company
to return to its patrons excess charges
which the officials claim were col
lected during the past year. The de-
mand was based on litigation over
telephone charges recently disposed of
by the supreme court in decision
giving the city the right to fix rates.
City officials contend rebate should
be paid from July last year. month
before the company was placed under
federal control. The rates effective
then were authorized by the Colorado
utilities commission.
The company recently contended
that rebates could only be collected
from July last year. federal control
having become operative August l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
(The New York WorldD
Especial Cable Dispatch)

London, July 1S.--The house of
commons showed some sign of geru-
inc alarm at the Irish situation and
some realization of the infamous
scandal of a partial administration of
the law in favor of the Orangemen
which Chief Secretary Macpherson
was forced TO admit III his recent in
terview with the journal correspond
ent.
But the government is still playing
q waiting game, as Joseph DeVlin
nationalist member for Belfast, sug-
gested; provoking the remnant OF
the country that still clings to con-
stltutionalism to join the extremists.
Carson Alienatcs support.
Sir Edward Carson's inflammatorl
speech at Belfast, where he threat
ened another rebellion. caused even
some unionists for the first time in
the history of the Irish question to ask
the government whether it intended
to administer the law impartially and
| RESTRAIN any one. however powerful
| from melting certain sections
This question was cheered from
| both sides Mr.. Bonar Law answered
| half -heartedly; Il can give the prom
| Use that the government Will admin
| lister the law impartially. The gov
ernment does not wish to postpone
any part of its Irish policy but does
not wish to attempt anything without
some chance of success"
No Chance of Court martial.
/ The governments latest example OF
"impartiaT administration was al
Derry Saturday. where a Gaelic
! league hurting match was prescribed
! While Orange speakers were not only
permitted in Derry and throughout
| Ulster openly to preach sedition ano
/ rebellion but did so under the patron
age and protection of the police.
/ The, government can testify to It's
desire for an impartial administration
! bv sending Sir Edward Carson before
court martial and giving him two
years Imprisonment with hard labor
which would have been the sure fate
of any Sim Fener had he made the
speech Sir Edward did on Saturday
calling for armed resistance to the
| law. But the government will dc
| nothing of the kind and Sir Edward
Carson and his partisans will receive
a free rein, as heretofore. with gov
ernmental countenance N breaking
the law, because Premier Lloyt
George knows that # he touched Sil
Edward Carson there are sufficien
unionists in the house of commons tt
put him out of office inside or twenty
| four hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
Daylight Saving Is
SaUed to Country by
Overwhelming Vote
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w.ri

Washington, July 1S.-Renewed at
tempts of republican leaders to repeal
daylight saving through rider to the
1920 agricultural appropriation bill
were defeated in the house today
when republican opponents of repeal
Joined with the democrats in voting
to eliminate the repeal provision. I'm
mediately afterwardi without q dis
senting vote the agricultural bill. car
rying sS3,9O0.O00. was passed and
sent to the senate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
100 MOTOR TOURISTS
STRANDED IN ARIZONA
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREI

Flagstaff, Ariz., July 18-Approx-
imately 100 automobile parties prin-
cipally eastern tourists en- route 10
California, are reported stranded in
the mud between Williams and Selig-
man, Ariz., on the national old trails
highway as a result of the recent
heavy rains.
A heavy shower here late today
brought the total precipitation for
the past two weeks to $50 inches. The
normal rainfall for July and August
is 500 inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
MORE OUTRAGES ARE
COMMITTED IN MEXICO

New York, July 1S.-The National
Association for the Protection of AM
erican Rights in Mexico announced
tonight that it had received a tele-
gram from Tampico dated July H.
indicating that the camp of the At
lantic Refining company near Port
Lobos, Mexico, had been raided and
the semi-monthly pay roll of $4,000
stolen. The message said it was be-
lieved the raiders were Carranza SOL
diers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
sells More German stocks.

Washington. July lS.--Eight thou
sand German shares of the
German chemical companies formerly
controlled by the Roessler and Hass-
lacher interests, were sold at public
aution today by the alien property GUS
todian to Coffin & Co. bankers, and
the American Aqueline Products, Inc,
for approximately s4,cQ0,00Q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
A Belgian City Will
Celebrate Murder of
600 People by Huns
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rs

Brussels, July IS (French Wireless
Service )-Plans are in preparation
at Dinant to commemorate fittingly
the anniversary of the schooling of
500 inhabitants of Dinant by the
Germans, August 23, 1914. Flowers
will be laid at the foot of the wall in
front of which the victims of the Ger
mans fell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
May Intervene in Hungary.

Paris, July IS (Havas. The princi-
pal topic of discussion before the al
lied supreme council yesterday. the
Journal says, was allied intervention
in Hungary where military action
seems the only means to end a situa-
tion dangerous for Rumania and Po-
land"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
President Takes Action,

Washington, July 1S.-President
Wilson late today notified Governor
Robertson of Oklahoma, that he had
requested the state department to do
everything possible in connection with
the killing of John w. Correll, an
American citizen, and the attack on
his wife and son by Mexicans in the
Tampico oil district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
Eeedinp 4 00O .ooO CbIldren

Paris. July II (Thursday. by the
Associated Press - Four million
children are being fed under the aus
pices of the American relief admins
tration. This work probably will be
continued throughout private charity
and under American direction, after
the conclusion of the work of the
American food administration in Eu-
rome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July 20.-New Mex
leo: saturday generally fair, except
showers northwest portion: cooler
southeast portion: Sunday, fair.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday, gen.
orally fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
New Hotel for Denver.

Denver, Colo. July 1S.-Definite
announcement that Denver IS to have
a S2.000,00 hotel was made today
by Oscar d. Cass of local invest
ment company The building will be
at least twelve stories high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
LANSING 6 VIEWS
CURB OPT |M|SM
AMONG EUROPE ANS
Secretary'S Statement Before
Sailing Now Regarded as
Warning Not to Put Too
Much Faith in League,
BY Lincoln Eyre.
(Staff Correspondent pf the Albu-
querque Journal and New
Copyright, 1919. by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
tThe New York WorldO
fsnaciol Wiralacq ntSDatrb \

Especial wireless DlspatCh.)
Paris, July 1S.-With the issuance
of his statement concerning the peace
treaty, which specifically may be
deemed pessimstic but which he
himself characterized as simply a
frank attempt to look the facts in the
face Secretary Lansing bade farewell
to Paris.
After giving out the statement the
secretary received the correspond
ents, to whom he expressed his view
of the necessity which confronts the
world of buckling down to the task
imposed upon 1t by the peace.
Discussing the objections raised
against the treaty, on the score that
It does not conform to the Wilsonian
principles, Secretary Lansing used
the arguments the president had en-
ployed in addressing the American
senate. He emphasized the hopeful
character of the peace settlements,
which, in his view, can be carried out
only if each nation shall ardently
concern itself with world welfare.
His frankness has to American
eyes the virtue of dissipatng the dam
gers of the optimistic tendency to
feel that the ratification of the treaty
will carry with it the immediate re-
sumption of normal relations through
out Europe and elsewhere.
None of the American peace COM
missioners was consulted as to the
reports of proposed American Inter-
vention in Mexico. They say they are
wholly without Information on the
subject. Secretary Lansing evaded
questions put to him by the corre-
spondents on the Irish and the Italian
problems. At the session of the
council of five, which he attended
Saturday afternoon, 1taly's last note
was generally discussed. The more
important matter of the blockade Of
Russia was not brought up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
Bonar Law Pledges Law Will
Be ImpartiaIy EnforCedi
Ulster Situation ConfoundS.
Him,
GOVERNMENT DARES
NOT HIT UNI0NlSTS
Peril of Lloyd George Regime
Is Apparent Observers Sure
That Extremists are Gain
ing Rapidly,
BY James NJ. TUohy.

(Staff Correspondent of the Alhuquer-
que Journal and New York WorldD
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
MOOSUP DEFEATS
 N L. INDEPENDENT

AIoosup defeated the fast New Lon don Independents on the Carpet ground Moosup last Sunday afternoon in the second game of their two out of three series Moosup won the first game to $ and last Sunday Moosup won the second, to ,. The Worcester Prof's were to have played, but the Moosup manager went to Danielson last Saturday afternoon and saw them play Being displeaSed with the show ing they made cancelled their coming TO Moosup on Sunday They did not come down in a truck as I read in Monday mornings Bulletin. They came down in two touring cars. They did send one back, but don't think that they had to stay in Danielson all Sat that stayed over would have taken 8 of them back and as there was only F all together the other four and my self were brought down from the Con- necticut Mills ball grounds to the hotel and they had ample time to get back to Worcester Saturday night. We play real baseball here in Moosup and don't think for a minute we put on anything but real stuff. Now can you get the drift for me sending the Wor cester Prof's. back. Whoever it may be that had that article put in Monday mornings Bulletin under the Connec- ticut Mills score I say this much, if they think that Connecticut Mills has any chance or even a lookin with the Moosup club, why, just speak up. any time.
 Respectfully your ia sports,
 HENRY LONGfIRAN
 Manager Moosup B. E. Club
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

you know, the Japanese language if
 phonetic, whereas the Chinese is
 hieroglyphic,
 Buddhism was first introduced in , to Japan through Korea in the year 552 A. D. At first Buddhism was embrac ed by the higher classes, particularly among scholarly circles, but the lower classes or common people still clung
 to their old faith of Shintoism. l Those who believed in Buddhism went
 so far as to copy the ceremonies and ritualisms. The doctrine of Buddhism ! was written in the Chinese language, | and the believers offered their prayers | in that tongue.
 At one time Buddhism made such a | stride as to become almost a state
 religion, but the common people still ! opposed it, with a determine ton to l uphold their own Shintoism. Conse- i quentIy a most terrible struggle be- 1 gan between the two religions-Budd- . | hism in the hands of the upper class 1 es and Shntoism in the hearts of the i common people. Such contest as l this blocked every step in Japan's $ 1 progress but finally the statesmen and priests began to understand that they no longer could force upon the people a blind imitation of Budd- hism and they changed their policy and tried to find out some means to meet the requirements of the time, Here again we reach the stage of adaptation.
 "They invented an ingenious theory of explaining and Interpreting the religious principle of Buddhism. They adapted the theory of Monotheism as well as Peiytheisni by saying that there is eniy one Supreme Power which is persenified In the form of various geds and geddesses according la tine different countries and different institutions, Thus IhoY reconcile the principle of the one Supreme Power in Buddhism with the Polytheistic theory af Siinteisn,
 fin order to convince the popular Rind with this theory EmJeror Shomu patrenized a movement to erect large bronze statue of Daibutsu or Buddha at Nara. and this statue was erected in TSP A. b. after fou. cen years in casting and construction.
 "In the beginning of the thirteenth name of Shinran. who is considered in our religious history as q Japanese Martin Luther. He revolutionized the Fundamental principle of Buddhism Buddhism strenuously upheld a nastic life, and the priests were com pelled to live in celbacy and abstain from eating any animal food. But this famous priest. seeing the popular mind already turned toward Budd- hisni started a new doctrine that a priest. being human, Is just much susceptible as 1avmcn, and abstinence from human wants is against the laws of human nature. moreover Ii priest must live among the people so as to understand the real nature and feeling Of man and woman; therefore a mo- nastic life should be given up and priests should eat animal food and get married. if they desire so to do From this period tho progress of Buddhism With this now doctrine was wonderful and took complete hold of the popular mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
GARLAND OF VALE TO MEET
 REID OF CORNELL IN FINALS

Philadelphia Sept. 1n-C- s Gar and captain of the Yale team. will meet Kirk Reid. the Cornell star to- morrow iu -he deciding match for the 1919 intercollegiate cham mpionship, while two Eli teams fight it out for the dou bies crown. as a result of today's semi final contests on the courts Of the Merton Cricket club where the 35th college tournament is drawing to a close
 Garland was given a hard battle by Y N Hawks. also Of Yale. in one of the singles clashes today. winning by T-5 7-5 Tn two desperare rely played sets Hawks was the more brilliant of the two both in service and al the net, hut made many errors at critical mo- nenrs and these cost him the victory at rop speed to beat J. W Dudley of =Earrhmo-e in the other semi final of the singles. but after dropping the first set staged a fine rally that gave him the next two frames and the match.
 George Helm. captain Of the liar --z-I team. and Frank Hanighen gave r-zrIa76 and Hawks a score in one Of -ra- doubles semi finals but were =rerr1ally beaten in straight sets. 6-3. -- E The other doubles semi final was =a=v for K R l. Simmons and J B. Morse the Yale second team. they na-f-4c- m trouble fu defeating H. T. FaEte1hach and N Herndon of Prince -on s-1 5-2-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

three game series. We won the first, to l. The second game went to Sterling, 12 to 1. Then I formed Moosup team that has yet to meet de feat. winning four straight out of four games played. This is the Moosup B. B. Club. Sterling never has even played the Moosup club, but have played All HaI1oW's K of c. and now for the third and deciding game Sterling plays the K. of c. boys. They will make you travel just as fast as you can step. If you can't arrange for the third and de- ciding game of the series with the K. of c. club of Moosup, why don't send a note intQ the Norwich Bulletin sport ing page and say that I refuse to play you the third game But, oh, that line SterIingl Is Moosup Afraid of Sterl- ing? Go out and get reputation first, Sterling.
 Right off the bat from Moosup base ball headquarters
 HENRY LONGHRAN
 Manager Moosup B. B. Club
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

As the. baseball season is coming to q close Norwich fans will no doubt be glad to see the final game of the sea- son at the Fairgrounds this coming Sunday, when Crowley's Colts will play Jack CIabby's Norwich Stars. For the past season CrowIey's Colts have had things their own way with local teams and appear to be the fast est team in this section, not being de- feated this season. But this Sunday in the Colts lineup will appear such men as kIien, Patten. Smith and Ali son. The latter two being members of the first baseball team to introduce the national game i'll foreign countries. Both men were members of Clark Griffith's American team which played in Pershing Stadium, Paris, seven weeks ago and won the chan pionship of the A. E. F. Patten and Klien are semi-pro players and have played with several semi-pro teams throughout New England. This quar- tet added to Crowleys aggregation should make a wonderful lineup and no doubt will make this game an in teresting one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

the title away from Pennsylvania last year. was fourth.
 $. M. Brothers. Philadelphia, was high man on the victorious squad. He broke 99 out of 100 blue rocks. J. C.. Martin, Harrisburg, cracked 9S and Ed Hellyer. Pennsylvania state champion, was third high in the squad with 97.
 Frank Troch. Pacific coast cham pion. topped both his own amateur field and professional well. He broke 159 out of 160 targets. s. M. Brothers and b. G. Martin, Harrisburg, tied for second high gun honors among the simon pures'' with 157.
 Mrs Ada Topperwein. A. A. Somers Of Delta. Pa. and J. Morren Hawkins Baltimore with scores of 156. headed the professional class.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Inner Workings of the Japanese Minc


 What manner of folk are the Jap anese?
 What sort of Gods do they wor- ship?
 What kind of laws do they have? These are a few of the questions the western world is asking in view of the universal interest aroused in Ja pans controversy with China about the Shantung concession" says bull 1etin from the National Geogra plic Society.
 My way of reply the bulletin quotes from a communicati ton to The Society by Baron Kentaro kaneko, written before the world war gave rise to these controversial questions. as fol- lows:
 The Japanese have a Deculiar character. When they come in con- tact with foreign civilization they always go through three stages of evolution. First they pass through the stage of imitation. At this period they initiate everything that comes from foreign source. and I might say that they blindly copy But after some years of imitation they arrive at the stage of adapta tion; then at last they reach the stage of originatfon. These three stages are clearly shown by our history. if we only examine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
CLARK HAS BEST CROSS
 SCORE AT APAWAMIS LINKS

of Providence. R. L, had the best best gross score in the seniors tournament over the Apawamis links at the end of 36 holes today. his card of 169 being. three strokes better than that of W. E. True sell of Garden City, l.. l., who led on the first day.
 L. F. Mccoy of Glen Ridge. x. J., won in class A with 93-34-159: NJ. M. Sheedy of Altoona, Pa was low in class c with 177-24-153 and Dr. WiI- liam Jarvie of Bass Rocks the oldest man in the tournament. had 199- 52-147. Dr. Jarvie is 7S years old.
 The second half of the field will tee up tomorrow. while the international match between teams from Canada and this country will be played in the afternoon. There will be 15 men on each side
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
into the inner workings of the Jap aneSe mind.

into the inner workings of the Jap anese mind.
 About i. 1900 years ago, when we in troduced the Chinese civilization into our country, we copied everything after Chinese fashion. At that time we had no national alphabet. There were some sorts of signs to express ideas in writing, and even these signs differed in different parts of the coun try. The Chinese had highly devel- ope type of hieroglyphics to express their ideas therefore at one time the Chinese hieroglyphics took such a hold on the mind of the Japanese that we adopted them as our national language.
 This period might be called the era of imitation. Fortunately there came a Scholar-the most famous scholar we ever had-by the name of Mabie, who returned from China in 735 A. D. He was in China many years for his education at Chinese schools. When he came back he saw what was most needed in his native country, and he invented out of the Chinese hiero- glyphics the forty-Seven characters of our alphabet, founded upon the prin- ciple of the phonetic language. As