davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
C. OF C. COMMITTEE
WILL PLAN PROGRAM
FOR BELGIAN RULER

The Chamber of Commerce will APP
point the executive committee which
will plan the program for the visit OF
King Albert of Belgium and Queen
Elizabeth. it was announced yester-
day by Chairman Walter M, Council
of the city commission The com
mittees program will be submitted tC
the commission for approval and by
the commission to the state depart
ment at Washington.
The commission will appoint a big
reception committee. Mr.. Council
said this committee would include
prominent men from all parts of the
state since as far as was known the
stop here would be the only one in
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
j. s. TO BECOME
JAP PROVINCE If
BARS NOT RAISED
NipponeSe Are Violating the
immigration BarrierSi AbSo-
lutte Exclusion and Deporta-
ton Of ASiatiCS Urged,


Washington, Sept. 25,-Japan is vio-
lating the immigration barriers to this
country intended to be raised by the
so-called "gentemen's agreement" V.
S. McClatchey, Of Sacramento, Calf.
and Miller Freeman. of Seattle, Wash.
today told the house immigration
committee. They urged adoption of a
policy of absolute exclusion by the
United States and the deportation OF
Asiatics already in this country. The
committee is considering immigration
legislation.
Mr.. McClatchey declared the -situa-
ton on the Pacific coast was only an
example of what would happen else
where, finally resulting in the United
States being made into "a japanese
province
THE question is purely an econo-
mic one. not a racial one" declared
McClatchey.
Both witnesses asserted that the
white race was hopelessiy unable to
contend against Japanese economic
competition.
THE japanese government is issu-
ing passports under any head except
labor" asserted Mr.. Freeman. THE
only way of solving the problem is by
legislation; il cannot be solved by
administration of existing laws"
Mr.. McClatchey said a policy OF abb
solute exclusion of the Japanese be-
cause of their economic standards,
would be but practicing a policy en-
forced by the Japanese in their own
country against the Chinese and Ko-
reans.
Urges Thorough Probe.
In order that the country might be
officially advised of the Japanese
problem, the witness urged the COM
mittee to send a subcommittee to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
HAMBLIM LEAVES FOR
RATION TO ATTEND THE
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD


Santa Fe, Sept. 25.-Rev. j. w.
Hamblin of the First Presbyterian
church left today for Ration where the
New Mexico synod convenes tomor-
row for a three days session, which
is of especial Importance because OF
the New Era program which contem-
plates considerable expansion of Pres
byterian work in the southwest espe-
cially in connection with Menaul
school at Albuquerque. Mr.. Hamblin
will preach the closing sermon on
Sunday evening. His pulpit here will
he filled by DR. Barracat, who was or
dained minister of the Pueblo, Colo,
presbytery before he went into the
practice of medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
CHARGE OF CONTEMPT
AGAINST L0NERGAN is
DISMISSED BY NEBLETT

Santa Fe, Sept. 25.--Federal Judge
Colin Nehlett today handed down an
opinion in favor of former superin-
tendent of the Pueblo Indians, p T.
Lonergan in a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus. Lonergan had been
sentenced to six months IN Jail by Dis
trict Judge Reed Holloman for con-
tempt of court for refusal to deliver
the Lincoln cane of the San Juan
pueblo into the district court, where
1t was IN controversy as an insignia of
authority between the two rival pueblo
factions at San Juan. Judge NebIett
held that the controversy was one for
decision by the United States Indian
bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
NEITHER SIDE IN STEEL
STRUGGLE CLAIMS GAINS
OF ANY CONSEQUENCE
Continued from Page one)

their posts with few additional men
leaving their work This applies I'd
all Allegheny county SO far as the
public is concerned there is no evil
dence of labor troubles
Late today the strikers national
committee received the answer of the
Bethlehem Steel company to whom
an ultimatum had been sent, giving
the company until 4 p. m. today ia
make an answer or a strike would be
called against its plants Monday A
subcommittee of the national com
mittee met tonight to consider the
answer.
''Mother Jones" To Speak.
National strike headquarters were
quiet throughout the day. Mr.. Eos
ter spent the greater part of the day
preparing to extend the unions right
for the right of free speech and free
assemblage at McKeesport, Clarion
and Duquesne Arrangements were
made to hold a mass meeting of
strikers in a mining town two miles
out. of Clarion, in defiance of the
sheriffs proclamation forbidding sucn
GATHERINGS. Mother Jones" will
speak. The date for the meeting was
kept secret
The action of the state troopers IN
breaking up the strike meeting al
Moneesen and Donora has extended
the fight of the unions for "consitu-
tional rights" to these places. Mr..
Foster said
There was considerable interest
here in the announcement that Will
lam ]. Flynn chief of the bureau of
the investigation of the department
of Justice had arrived in Pittsburgh
to investigate the strike He is re-
ported to have been ACCOMPANIED by
number of special investigators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

Relief in two minutes-Robbins
Compound Digestion Tablets. At all
Druggists.-Adv. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
If Farmers Should Strike

One cannot read a paper nowadays
without learning of a strike in some
city OF our fair land. 1t may be team
sters, telegraph operators, carpenters,
bricklayers or shop men. These strikes
often come when the labor of
those striking is needed most. The
strike club is the "big stick" that is be-
ing used these days, and it is being
most freely used by everyone but the
farmer. "Strike for Higher Wages
or "Strike for Shorter Days. is a head
line used frequently by the daily press.
If any difficulty of any nature comes
up, the first and only alternative of
It's the only way of remedying the
difficulty that seems to occur to the
dissatifed workman of these times.
To the farmer, looking on from the
outside, it often appears as if the eX-
cuse for a strike is manufactured
rather than existing in fact, simply
because the men are ready for a short
vacation and a slight diversion. Pos
sibly, were the farmer working under
the conditions of the city laborer, he
would think differently of these things,
but knowing what he does of them, as
an observer, the farmer is seldom a
sympathizer with any strike move
ment.
What if farmers should strike?
Suppose they would refuse, for a sea-
son, to plant a crop? Famine would
run riot from one end of the country
to the other. Not only that, but the
farmer would be most severely criti-
cized, be told that he was disloyal to
his country and mankind, that as a
citizen of his country he was playing
false, and he would be classed as a
criminal. But why criticise the far
mer for doing that which is of every
day occurrence among his brother
workmen in other trades? If the tel
egraph operator has a right to strike,
thereby possibly endangering the lives
of people travelling IN trains that are
controlled by the tick of the instru-
ment, and Gripping business in other
ways, the farmer certainly should be
accorded the same right. ,
But the farmer is not a striker, and
he has no sympathy with that way OF
winning a fight. For this reason the
farmer is known as the solid depend
able citizen Of the nation. He often
goes thru enough Universities to cause
a dozen strikes, many and many a
time taking less for his products than
the cost Of production, or failing in
production of a certain crop almost en-
tirely, but he always goes plugging
steadily along, thinking not of the
power he might have should he care
to use it, which would bring everyone
else to their knees, begging for food,
regardless of price. The farmer looks
upon strikes and walkouts with con-
tempt.-Capper's Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Bishop Kinsman's Reasons

The recent resignation Of Rt. Rev
Frederic J. Kinsman, as Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Della
ware made a great stir in religious
circles and led some to study what his
lengthy letter of resignation meant.
One of his reasons is this: The
sacramento teaching of the Episcopal
Church is non-commital, with the con-
sequence that its official teachers are
habitually vague in their utterances
and that the beliefs of many of It's
members are approximately OF actual
ly Zwinglian."
What Zwingli Believed
Ulrick Zwingli Q484-1531) founder
of the reformation in Switzerland. He
was a Humanist rather than a theolo-
gian. In 1920 he renowned his papal
pension and attacked the ruinous mer
cenary system Owing to success as a
politician his prestige and importance
increased.
Zwingli declared the fasting provl-
sions were human commands which
were not in harmony with Holy Writ;
and the Bible was the sole source OF
faith. In sixty-seven theses he gave
his views on the Bible and his inter
probation was to be the sole authority
The most important champion OF the
old faith was John Faber, who ap-
pealed to the teachings and traditions
of the early Church which were dlsre-
garded. The council who heard the
debate decided in favor of Zwingll In
1923. He later had the church to
leave off the old practices, the veneer
alton of the saints, the removal OF
images good works and the sacraments
of penance and extreme JUNCTION. Pic
lures, statues and relics were destroy
ed. The gold and silver vessls were
melted into coins. He was married
and other priests followed his ex
ample.
Zwingli is regarded as the most lib
eral of all the Reformers and was less
dogmatic than John Calvin. He met
death in battle. His statue, with q
sword in one hand and a Bible in the
other, stands near the municipal
library in Zurich, Switzerland, which
has also a Zwingli museum.-Encyclo'
pedia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Look 1t Up

"Divers weights and divers measures
both of them alike are abomlnatlon 10
the Lord."-Proverbs, 20:1O.
Thinking men and women will do
wall to consider the striking argu-
ments brought out by the World Trade
Club of San Francisco in their cam
paign for adoption of the units OF the
metric system of weights and meas
ures.
They show a striking anomaly:
That the metric system was invented
by a Briton, James Watt, IN 1888, and
yet all civilized nations have adopteo
it exclusively, excepting the United
States and Great Britain. :.
That the so-called British system
of weights and measures is OF German
"a relic of the old German Hanseatic
trade league-and yet Germany scrapt
il in 1871 and adopted the metric sys-
tenn invented by a Briton.
People of Britannia and Amer1ca
NAV well ask themselves whether they
are not carrying conservatism too lar,
The Metric System is no untr1ed
theory. L.;
NAL computation-has been used IN
the monetary system of the United
States since 1876. If the United STATES
had needed Thomas Jefferson, we
should also have adopted this system
of weights and measures based or
decimais-so simple a system that a
child a learn its main features IN
tdn minutes. We know how well i
works with money. 1t will WORK
equally as we'll with weights ano
measures.
The World Trade Club has started
the ball rolling. What we all need Is
to look the subject up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Soon To Take Canal

The last obstacle in the way of Gov
eminent purchase of the Chesapeake
& Delaware Canal has been removed
according to District Attorney Curley,
who says that the attorneys for the
stockholders have agreed to pay the
Government the $4,000 owed as divi-
dends on earnings and that therefore
this money would not have to be sub
tracted from the 100000 award
made by the jury to the company in
the condemnation proceedings.
According to Colonel Kervey, Dis
trict Engineer, the work of making the
canal a sea-level passage for ocean
going boats would begin Immediately
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between
Philadelphia and PennsG Grove
Schedule In Effect July A, 1919

Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
week days except Saturdays, at 500,
$50, 1l.S0 A. NJ. $50. $50 and 800 ?. M.
On Saturdays, Sundays and hoIldays,
500. $50 A. NJ, 1890, 2.0a, $50, $50
and 900 p. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove
week days except Saturdays at $50,
on SATURDAYS. Sundays and holidays.
7.30, 800 A. NJ. IL o'clock noon. 500,
600 and $50 P. NJ.
ALL trims ston at Chester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Over The River
DUPONT Co.'s Interest In General Local
Motors

DuA Jill w. , 1lttCICSt III uCuCI al hONd
Motors
In a letter addressed to the stock
holders of E i. dupont de Nemours &
Co., Pierre S. dupont, chairman of the
board, says there has been some con-
fusion as to the exact ownership of
the 27.6 per cent interest in the Cen
eral Motors Corporation mentioned in
the last report of the dupont Co. to its
stockholders.
Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived as to whether this stock owner
ship is held by the dupont Company
or by its officers personally.
To clear this situation Mr.. DUPONT
in his letter states that this stock is
owned by the dupont American In
dustries, Inc, which is a subsidiary of
E. l. DUPONT de Nemours G. Co.
In the letter to stockholders Mr.. du-
Pont says: "In the annual report of
E. l. DUPONT de Nemours & Co., for
1918 there is a sentence reading: "The
officers of E. l. DUPONT de Nemours
& Co. are fortunate in having secured
. ZIG per cent interest in this Gen
eral Motors) corporation, as it now
stands equipped with factories for
producing all kinds of cars, tractors
and trucks, together with the greater
part of the accessories needed in their
manufacture.
"The wording of this sentence is not
clear and has brought inquiry as to
whether this investment is owned by
the company or by its officers person
any. Stockholders have been confused
by reason of the fact that the item on
the assets and liabilities, statement
designated Securities held for perman-
ent investment does not account for
the company's holdings of motor
stocks.
"Your company owns the equivalent
of 27.6 per cent of the common stock
of General Motors Corporation, the
purpose of the same having been made
by dupont American Industries, Inc,
all of whose stock is owned by E. l..
dupont de Nemours & Co. The invest
ment was financed by advances to du
Point American Industries, Inc, on
open account, and the balance due as
of December 81, 1918, appears in the
first item of the statement and consti-
tutes part of advances to subsidiary
companies specially stated. Since De-
cember 81 the acquisition has been
definitely financed through the pur-
chase by E. |. DUPONT de Nemours q
Co. of stock of dupont American In
dustries, Inc, in settlement of the open
account"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
All trips stop at Chester.
Rates of Fare

Between Penns Grove and Philadel-
phia, daily, Single, 2Sc., Hair single
Ike. saturdays, Sundays and Holidays,
Single, 3Oc., Half Single, 1Sc
Between Chester and Penns Grove
daily, including Saturdays. Sunadys AND
Holidays. Single 1Sc., Hair Single. !Vc
IA t;xc.r>Iou Tfckets will be sold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Man Behind The Pillow

There has been a lot to say, about the
man behind the gun,
And folks have praised him highly for
what he's done;
He won a lot of honor for the land
where men are free.
1t was he that sent the Germans kltln'
back across the sea;
But he's had his day of glory, had his
little spree, and now
There's another most needed-he's the
man behind the plow.
Farm Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Mr.. Vaughn, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

Sometime ago sent away for sonae
pedigree seed corn. Put it in a gun
ming sack and hung it on a rope sus-
pended from roof. Rats got it all
how, beats me, but they did, because l
got 5 dead whoppers in the morning
after trying RAT-SNAP." Three sizes,
25c, so, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
Tuohy & Lounsbruy.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

Save a little of thy income and thy
pocket will soon begin to thrive and
thou will never cry again with an
empty stomach; neither will creditors
insult thee, nor want Cypress, nor hun
ger bite, nor will nakedness freeze
thee. The whole hemisphere will shine
brighter, and pleasure will spring up
in every corner of thy heart.-Benja-
min Franklin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
"Why l Put Up With Rats for Years.
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

"Years ago l bought some rat pois-
on. which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. 1t so scared us that We suffered
a long time with rats until my neigh
Dor told me about RAT-SNAP: Ihats
the sure rat killer and a safe one,
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.0O. Sold and
guaranteed by Tuohy & Lounsbury.-
Adv. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Inside Dope That Doesn't Enlighten


Cincinnati
evidently
Nc
of is
to athletes
o
o o He
II have baseball played all the
discovered
thousand of all
live stand shock like
do
wu?'
Now, that's replied Sherry. II like
the tell will
tip
I'm talking baseball racing nerpocd
the White ?'
1--WE replied Magee next
looking
OF
football team he asked II have kid brother the they
keep him off. / hope
Hnie and
asked
Wait minute answered tIen II gotta have picture taken
LVITH NIL of that inside dope spilled By the Players
w hand
Cincinnati ciH
Gleason
White
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
PENN CREW PRACTICE
More Than 100 Candidates Report
to Coach Wrlqht for Oar Jobs

More than 100 men reported to Coach
Joe Wright for Penn's fall crew prac-
tice. Of these an unusually large per-
centage were freshmen. Less than fifty
varsity men answered the call on the
first day, but. almost double that num-
ber of first year men were on hand.
Wright had a number of crews on the
Schuylkill river late yesterday after =
noon for the first workout. He intends
to hold regular work on the water for
more than a month or until the weather
becomes too cold for the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Eller Us. Cicotte, Shine-BaH artists

T White soH blew into town this morning and they certainly
Il hdent They
Moran allowed them
Of to shadows
the bases and pointed right show
they
Everybody is wondering will opening almost
Ccotte
es finger Right here is where wish
IL is opinion, let it
II Moran Eer Cicotte chance
the SO EIe
the two ped against each other cotts will the
flod
the ball. will benefit the would
beat himself by preparing pill for his
is
IN
lie it will
impossible tell who will be still
notables handing
through their private secretaries Grover Alexander
Alex by the
He sixteen nine of them being
- distributed goose sss IN better haa every other game
fsHARLEY HERZOG Wods
esd
# Y record Perhaps IL 70. We dunno,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

ting in the next it was all even when
Billy Purcell sockcd the gong for Round
No. ).
Burman Takes Fiji,
Once again Chicagos standard was
unfurled when Burman's aggressive
ness, infghting and short left hooks
served him well enough to cop the
fifth frame. In this round Burman
was a veritablc whirlwind. He left
his boxing skill in his corner with
Tommy Walsh and waded in like n
soaked and slammed Joe, with Burman
doing the bang up act, hard and often.
Lynch was forced to break ground
throughout the canto.
And then the sixth 1t was Lynch 5
turn to forget cleverness. He walked
into the other joey lad fatfooted, in
viting Burman to swap slams, but this
time the Chicagoan apparently believed
it was better to give than to exchange.
For a minute or so Lynch missed most
of his punches, while Burman held off
his Wis Avis with light lefts. But
before the round and fight had ended
tne new 1OTher GOT ID lou OF Cne
sock soak and slam stuff, just enough
to call off all bets.
frankie Daley Wins
Sammy Hahn advised frankie Daley,
of Latrobe, Pa, to victory over the
rugged and tough Johnny lyman in the
semifpal. Daley brought lot of hoots
and jeers from the two -bitters early in
the bout because Frankie's ring etiquette
wasn't just so. But in the latter rounds
he got going better and put up a good
boxing contest. 1t was one of those
cases where boxer won from a fighter,
Denny German was no match for
Victor Ritchie, and Referee Crimson met
the approval of all by stopping the un
even bout in the third round. Kid Wag
ner and Young Midway met in a sup.
posedly grudge fight. and it looked it
They didn't do anything but try tc
knock each others block off, and botl
almost succeeded. Medway led early il
the contest, but Wagner came back will
squirt and managed to nose out win
ner. Billy Devine won by slight mar
gin over Young Nelson.
Babe O'Rourke batted for Bob Cal.
houn with the vocal pipes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

DHILADELPHlA, no doubt, will be
salient for lot of out of town
boxers. Among the early birds to ar
rive here for a shot at local talent is
Sailor Freeman, who comes from the
Windy City. While the Sailor is vir-
tually an unknown to Philadelphia
boxing frat, he is no stranger among
US. Four years ago, while aboard the
U. S. s. Michigan, then stationed at
League Island, Freeman participated in
a number of bouts at the Gayety Thea
tire. Since then Freeman has galloped
along the lightweight highway rather
successfully. Some of his victories, he
says, have been scored over Ritchie
Mitchell, Ever Hammer, Cal Delaney,
Barney O'Dair, Willie Doyle, and he
admits knocking Charley Scully into
retirement. Freeman is a clean cut
lad, he shapes up well, and the one
thing he says will prove his class is to
give him oodles of work. Freeman will
get an opportunity to show his worth
against a Philadelphia lightweight on
October 13, when he will square off
with Stanley Hinckle at the Olympia
Club. Hinckle is no slouch, and If
| Freeman has the class Stanley will be
a good man to bring it out.
Eddie Morgan, the Rriton, is due for an
! other tough tussle. Next Monday night at
the Olympia Club he will meet Willie Jack
| son. the rght-hsnd punch star OF New York
| Young Sscco will appear on the same card
| opposed to Louisiana. Other bouts follow:
FREDDY Reese We, Whitley Fitzgerald. Young
| Robideau vs.. Willie Hannon and Willie
| Coulon VS.. Bobby Burman
All new faces will appear In the weekly
show at the Atlantic City Sport Club, At
lantic CITY: y. j.. Thursday night; Mel
OF New York. and Eddie McCioskey. OF
PHILADELPHIA. will be on one side OF the
| program, respectively opposed to Jack Ward,
Young coster, Al Brown and Eddie Davis.
| A bantam bout will bo the feature fra.
| cas- OF the weekly Cambria A. c. stag on
Friday night. Johnny Bun; Jersey City
| lad will come over and meet Johnny
| Maloney. OF this city.
Bobby Gunniss isn't through with pro