davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
BUDDHISTS misunderstood
Abbot of Jap Sect Says Doctrines OF
Peace. Not War, Arc Preached.


Honolulu. T. H, July 15.-That the
japanese people, as a whole, have
only the kindest feeling toward
dhist faith in Japan are continually
preaching a doctrine of peace, OPP
posed militarism, violence and strife
of all kinds were the statements made
by Right Rev. Sukuzen Arai, abbot of
Sojiji and chief of he monastery of
the Soto sect at Tsurumi, Japan, who
arrived here recently at the head of
party of Buddhist priests, for a
months stay in the islands. The abb
bot said:
Despite misunderstanding h t
arise from time to time, the Japanese
people in general have the kindest
feelings towards the American people.
They wish only the warmest and most
enduring friendship between the
United States and Japan.
Buddhism is commonly misunder-
stood by Americans" the abbot con-
tinued. THE American people do not
seem to know that the Buddhist
teachings constantly are exerting a
pacifying influence in Japan. Our re-
ligion is a religion of peace, opposed
to militarism, violence and strife of
all kinds"
While here the party will dedicate
the new Soto sect mission in Honolulu.
The monastery of which Abbot
Sukuzen Arai is chief is one of the
two principal monasteries of the Soto
sect in Japan and is said to have been
founded in 1910, A. D. The sect,
which first began its teachings in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
Wouldn't Exchange
With Millionaire

After five years of suffering with
stomach trouble I think I know all
about it. But thanks to Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy. am enjoying
good health again. know of mil
lionaire who is very bad with storn-
ach trouble. but he won't take any
patent medicine. In his present con-
dition 1 wouldn't exchange with him. :"
1t is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
At all druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
VETERANS HONOR CHAPLAIN
Rainbow Delegates Unyel Statue to
Memory of Regimental Padre.


Memory of Regimental Padre.
Cleveland, July ia business ses-
sion this morning and a parade this
afternoon followed by the unveiing Of
a monument to Rev. Father James NJ.
Hanley, former battalion chaplain of
the 165th New York infantry. were
on today's program of the second an
nual convention of the Rainbow divi-
sion Veterans association. There was
little doubt but that the bonus Ques-
ton would come up at the business
session. according to delegates
1t had been discussed yesterday but
because of the brief session, no action
was taken. Many of the delegates
have stated they are opposed to a cash
bonus and advocate care of the dis
abled soldiers first.
Limitation of ornaments and a
plan for national guard organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
Jan Shin Workers on New Plan.

London. July 15.-The japanese
shipyard workers at Kobe have estab-
lished an industrial commission which
is operating the yards on a six-hour
work day, said a Central News dis
patch from Toxic today. Leaders of
the workers council declare they will
produce results equally as good in six
hours as they used to do in eight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

were also discussed yesterday, but It
was doubtful whether action would be
tken on either by the convention. All
Of the delegates in uniform were to
participate in the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
chnnute Promises Big cabbage Crop.

Chanute, Kan, July 15.-There
should be plenty of slaw and sauer
kraut this winter, according to ]. F.
Brinegar here. who is said to have
produced the prize head of cabbage
of this community. It weighed ten
pounds and was large enough to make
tubful of slaw. Mr.. Brinegar has
garden patch that contains approx
mately 1000 pounds of cabbage, the
heads ranging from three to ten
rnn1nds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

Hawaii, sixteen years ago, now has
5000 adherents in the islands, the alb
bot said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
Five Albany Men
Held in Connection
With Auto Thefts

ALBANY, Ga, May 81. - On
charges of stealing automobiles, or
aiding and abetting in such thefts,
carrying them to local automobile
painting and trimming establish
ments, repainting them and chiseling
the numbers off the engines, and then
re-selling them, five Well-knoWn AL
bany men are under arrest here. The
charges against them are felonies.
The men under Arrest are: A. G. Oil
yer. proprietor of the establishment
in which it is alleged the stolen
automobiles were made over; B. O..
Mcdonald, NJ. j. Kidd, w. o. Griffin
and w. w. Lawrence. Mcdonald was
employed in divers plant, and 1t is
alleged that the other three brought
the stolen automobiles there for al
tering.
The arrests were made after an
investigation, covering a period Of
several weeks, by Chief Of Police W.
T. Lockett. who asserts that he has
located eight automobiles said to
have been handled in the manner de-
scribed. The police are working on
the theory that other automobiles
similarly disposed of will be located
He expressed the hope that the ar
rests would put an end to extensive
automobile stealing that has been go
ing on for some time in this section
of the state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02

NEW YORK.-In order to live
the average family of
five needs $2,263.55 a year. This is
the estimate made by DIR. William
E. Mosher, of the New York Bureau
of Municipal Research, based on an
exhaustive study Of the cost Of liv-
ing in New York. A single man can
get along on less than a single wom-
an, according to his deductions. A
man needs $1,O9368 and a woman
$1,11808 a year.
The study Of minimum quantity
applies primarily to clerical work
ers in government service. 1t also
covers the field for office workers
throughout the city. The survey was
as means of examining
salary Standardization. 1t
has gone into every detail of ex"en-
diture, including the amount which
is spent for rent, food and clothing.
The quantity Of each article required
by an individual is determined on the
basis of the minimum quantity
budget prepared by the federal de-
partment OF laDOr. by CafeIul study
of prices at department stores, res
taurants, chain stores and markets
the bureau of municipal research
has discovered what these necessa-
ries cost in New York. The survey
is so meticulous that it takes into
account the repairing Of shoes and
the purchase of such articles as rub
bers. ties, belts, garters suspenders
and umbrellas.
The amount allowed for rent in the
family budget is $3.50. On the basis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
Florida House Refuses
To Restrict Tenure
OF County Officials

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May 31.-A
short little bill by Mr. Bailey, Of Co.
lumbia county, raised a rumpus in
the house Monday morning. 1t pro-
vides that county officers shall be in
eligible for reelection to succeed
themselves after having served
three terms of four years each. Mr..
Bailey urged that if restricting him
from office was good for the COVER
nor and for the president, it ought
to be good for county officers, but
the house did not agree with him.
The bill was defeated. getting only
fourteen affirmative votes.
The house Monday morning in a
few minutes passed the bill by Mr..
Taylor, of Madison, creating Enter
prise county of the western part of
his ounty. The bill had been sent
back from committee without recon-
mendationmendatio ton. but the friends
of the bill were so well organized
that it was taken UP out of regular
order and passed without any speech
making before it went to roll call
An amendment was taken on, carry
ing a referendum clause and proviG-
ing how such election shall be held
The house of representative Mon
day morning reconsidered it's action
of a few days ago in killing the
senate bill changing the personnel Of
the state board of health. After the
bill was revived an amendment was
offered and adopted. striking out all
reference to changing the personnel
Of the board and passed the bill AS
passed by the house, the bill pro-
vides only for increasing the salary
of the state health officer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
DUTCH OIL PLEA IS
DISPUTED BY j. s.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Excep.
ton to the assertions of The Netner-
lands government that the United
States entered its protest against
the Dutch oil policy in the Djambi
oil fields too late to affect the OPP
Grafton Of that policy is taken by
the American government in a new
note which 1t was announced today
had been dispatched to The Hague
Official description of the com
understood that 1t contains a general
denial Of assertions made in the
makes clear to the Dutch foreign
office that the United States has not
altered it's attitude with respect to
discrimination against American oil
interests.
The long history of the negotia-
lions undertaken to ov.ain equal
opportunity for American oil COM
panies in the Dutch East Indies has
been summarized in the new note.
and it is said, specific instances cited
ment called to the attention of the
Dutch government the acts indicated
discrimination long before the bill
closing the fields was introduced in
the chamber of deputies.
81 1t was explained that two months
by the American minister an appli-
cation for concessions had been made
by an American oil company and that
it was not until a month afterward
that the bill was brought before the
chamber. That bill has been passed
by the second chamber and is now
under consideration by the first.
Although the note is understood
not to contain anything which might
be construed as a threat. it is said
not to have indicated any modifica-
ton of the intimation in the note of
April 10 that it might become neces-
sary for the United States to adopt
some new policy toward the Dutch
government.
In that communication it was ex-
planned that there was a provision
in law that no foreign capital Nigh.
operate in public lands in the United
States unless the government of the
country from which that capital
came accorded like privileges to
Amberican citizens. and it was de-
clared that "in the light of the fu-
ture (oiD needs of the United States.
such very limited and purely dofen-
sive provisions might become made
quate should the principles of euua'i-
ty of opportunity not be recognized
in foreign countries"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
IN PITISbUhU O1DI1kINA
BY Il. B. LAUFMAN
iJaased Wite Service to The Journat.)



Copyright, 1929
PITTSBURG, May 31.-Wlth IN
dustrial plant operations on re-
stricted scale, retail trade IN the
Pittsburg district compares very Ia
vorably with the record of year
ago when workers were receiving un-
precedented wages. Early hlgn tenn
peratures have resulted in liberal
buying of seasonable wearing ap'
parel and furniture, and Injuries as
we'll as necessities are In large de-
mand. There is sharp contrast pc
tween the business of department
stores and retail shops and indus
trial plants. ,,a
Gary's remarks before the American
Iron and Steel institute last Week
will be. followed by re re- nc, f,1rt hen IN
cuts in wages. This feeling has an
unsettling effect on the steel indus
trv and plant opera tons in this dis
trict are at low ebb while new busl-
ness is in very small volume. PlanIS
are operating on a oaslS OF ABOUT OF
per cent with the United states steer
corporation output slightly larger
than that of the independents. There
is no Indication of renewed interest
on the part of consumers and nearby
resumption of normal buying is not
anticipated
Inc h. 4 COhe SOll4p1A.J NtAN
big United States Steel SUBSIDIARY
has about 10000 coke ovens and 1t
is reported from the ConnellsVllle
district that not one is active. George
Sherbon, of Uniontown, declares that
not more than 500 ovens in the Con
nellsyille district are in operation.
Coal production makes better snow,
ing, owing to seasonable demand
from the lake trade There are. how
ever, mnay idle men in the coal ana
coke industry. Pennsylvania crude
oil after dropping from over Sc to
So and advancing to $3.50 has de-
clined to So. Oil operators declare
they cannot produce at this figure
and the current quotation is discour-
aging field developments, reducing
demand for pipe ana other supplies
Similar conditions prevail in other
oil fields.
Employees of various corporations
are forming units for the purpose of
financing and erecting homes under
the plans of the chamber Of COM
MERGE No developments of impor-
lance in the building and kindred in
dustries are expected, however, I'M
til wage scales which expired today
are settled and delay in this matter
IL anticipated.
Importers are holding meetings for
the purpose of opposing sections of
the emergency tariff law. They de-
clare these sections menace the coun-
try's import trade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
STATES RIGHTS ISSUE:
LOOMS IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. May 31.-The is
sue of the rights Of the states as
opposed to those of the federal gov
eminent is threatening to become the
subject of debate in congress on the
subject of highways.
The issue thus far has reached
the stage Of discussion only in the
senate postoffices and Dostroads COM
mittee at hearings soon TO be COM
pleted on the Townsend bill to estab-
lish an interstate highway system
and to create a federal highway COM
mission. Members of the committee
from the southern states have fndi-
Gated. however, that the question of
authority as between the states and
the federal government will be
raised when the Townsend bill
reaches the senate
Provisions Of the Townsend bill
giving the proposed highway COM
mission of FIVE members authority
to pass finally on the roads to be
constructed with the S10O,O00,0OO
federal aid appropriation have raised
the states rights questions at com
mittee hearings. Questions put to
witnesses by Senator Hef1in. Of Ala
bama. and other senators from the
south sitting on the committee have
indicated an intention to attack the
bill on the ground that it would
provide a federal agency with veto
power over highway routes 10 De Sc
lected by the highway commissions
of the several states.
Witness after witness appearing
before the committee has been ques-
toned on this point by Senator Hef-
lin and those supporting his conten-
ton, which the Alabama senator
usually at the close of the interro-
cation, states as follows:
my contention is that the states
are required at the outset to put
up half of this fund to build the
postroads of the government; then
they are required to put UP all the
funds for the upkeep of the roads
for all time to come. and they are
going to have no power or voice
practically none-in saying where
these roads shall be constructed"
Republican members Of the commit
tee and some of the witnesses have
disputed this contention, asserting
that the federal commission would
naturally rely on the advice of the
state commissions as to road routes
Creation of a federal commission
also has been defended. proponents
of the plan asserting that direction
by federal authority of interstate
road construction is necessary for
otherwise, it is contended. the $780,
100000 appropriate to be made an
nuallv for two years under the Dill,
would be used to build roads that
start nowhere and go nowhere"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
War Profiteers of
Germany Wax Rich;
Thousands Hungry

BERLIN.-Any American in Ber-
lin during the past week or so has
seen two sides to the question as to
whether or not Germany can pay
the reparations demanded.
He has seen those who cant pay
and he has seen those who can.
On the eve of May day he might
have seen Germany's war prohteers
crowding into the great notes, ar
rayed in costly clothing and spar
king with jewelry, eating such deli
cacies as dollhouse peaches and guz-
Zling champagne.
These are the men and women who
have fattened on war and wars mis-
cries; they have profiteered in ev,,
erything, from can mon, 70 1000 ana
These had hardly scattered to
their homes when thousands Of men
and women, bringing their children
swarmed fro ON the capitals poor dis
tricts to hold May day demonstra-
ton in tn" Lustgarten.
They carried red banners. They
clustered on balconies OF the ex,
kaiser's palace. They congregated
on the steps of the great cathedral
They banked a choir of 500 male
voices on the portico of the art mu-
It was purely a workmen's demon
stration. The red was not of COM
munism. spartacism or oolsheVlsm'
The government had taken preca u
tions against disorders On all
streets leading to the Lustgarten
green-uniformed police were station
ed with rifles slung over shoulders.
One sensed in nearby buildings more
police with machine guns.
In contrast with the fat. red
faced profiteers of the night before,
one saw white-faced workmen,s
wives shepherding PATHETIC hundreds
of workmen's pale. spindle-shanked
children.
! paper roses mixed with green
| branches and banners demanding
schools for all. with equal oppor
tunities for ALL Thev also bore other
| banners denouncing child labor.
The adults carried banners that
screamed mo more 1914" mo more
wars"
This May day demonstration was
in a sense an answer to the mon
archial pomp the old ruling class
| displayed at the funeral of the late
en- press. 1t was the common PEG.
Piles defiance to those who. never
cease working and hoping for the
restoration of kaiserism with Its
| ,o1np1ar and nriVileCe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
2 CHURCH CONGREGATIONS
JOIN PURSUIT OF BANDITS

NEW YORK-Two armed bandits
who robbed the grocery store OF
Anthony Cincotta, Brooklyn, were
chased by half the cong. egations OF
two churches as they tried to escape
after Cincotta and his wife had CIV
en- the alarm.
Patrolman ]. Perry. of the Bergen
Street police sttaion, heard MRS. GIN
Gotta screaming for help ana en-,
countered Cincotta in pursuit OF one
of the robbers, blood streaming from
wounds in his head. which he said
one of the thieves had inflicted with
the butt of a revolver.
Worshipers from a Congregational
church on President street started en-
masse after one of the robbers and
the other, fleeing in another direc-
ton, was pursued by the members
of st. Xavier's Roman Catholic
church, at Carroll street and sixth
avenue. Services had just been con-
cluded in both churches.
One of the bandits was caught by
John Lelong, of Manhattan, VINO
pursued him in his automobile, and
was engaged in a struggle to pre-
vent the man from firing his revolt
yer when Patrolman Perry came up
and disarmed him. The captive gave
his name as Stefano Picone, twenty
four years old, of 1872 Union street
The other robber was caught
mile away at President street and
Sixth avenue by two firemen, Ed
ward Farrell and Thomas Lee, of
Engine company 269, Union street
and Seventh avenue. He gave his
name as Salvatore Clio, of So War
rem street.
Both men were identified later at
the Bergen street sta I by Clncot-
L, on II n f.
bush court.
Another robbery occurred in the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
SINGLE MAN CAN LIVE ON
LESS THAN LONE WOMAN

Of present rents paid by married men
employed by the Guaranty Trust
conn any, the Chase National bank,
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany and the National City bank and
limited to those receiving from $1,000
a year or less, it was found that the
average annual rental is now approx
imately $40, the common average
minimum being $456.
The level determined on is higher
han the poverty" or the "subist-
ence" level 1t provided not only for
the material needs of food, shelter
and bodily covering. but for educa-
ton, sickness and recreation. The
budget for the single man allows
$3.50 for food, $156 for clothing, $3.50
for room, and $2t8 for miscellaneous
items. The single woman is allowed
the same for room and board, but SIS
and three children are allowed
$655.35 for food, $44005 for clothing,
|$536 for housing and $632.15 for mis-
celIaneouS items. Health require
ments are allotted $50 a year, insur-
ance premiums $12O, carfare, $40,
recreation $40, reading matter $11.99,
organization $13 and incidentals $50.
The budget for a single man only
allows SIS a week for ROOM IS cents
day for board, $156 a year for
clothing, $50 for laundry, 1872 for
health requirements, SAG for recrea-
practically the same. allowing slight
lily more for food, laundry and doc
tors bills.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
PROGRESS IS MADE
ON COLUMBUS ROAD

MACON, Ga, May 31.--Progress is
being made with the paving on the
Columbus road which is being done
by the county convicts, according to
reports made at the meeting of the
road board, and to prevent any de-
lays communication requesting
that the county commissioners keep
the board in plenty of material was
addressed to the commissioners by
the board.
and have paved about 500 or 900
yards" N. A. Powers, chairman of
the road board, said Saturday. we
will need some more crushed stone IN
few days and the board is asking
that the commi ssioners keep plenty
of material on hand so as there will
not be any delay"
The board Endorsed the Dowell bill,
which has been introduced in con-
gress for the purpose of giving gov
eminent aid in road building, and has
addressed a request to the Georgia
senator's and representatives from
this district asking them to support
the bill The resolutions adopted by
the board are similar to those being
adopted by other road boards and
boards of county commissioners over
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply 1t to ANY Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Eas
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child. should write at once to w. S.
Rice, TAB Main ST.. Adams, n. Y, for
a free trial of his wonderful stimu-
lating application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of support or truss
Is then done away with. Don't neg
lect to send for this free trial. Even
if your rupture doesn't bother you.
what is the use Of wearing supports
all your life? Why suffer this nuis-
ance? Why run the risk of gangrene
and such dangers from a small and
innocent little rupture, the kind that
has thrown thousands on the operat,
are daily running such risk just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt no"
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial. as
it is certainly wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure of ruptures
that were as big as mans two fists
Try and write at once, using the
coupon below