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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11

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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11

Substllutes-ReeVes and lEgiee.
Field goals-MsxSell, 2 Hsston 2
Colberg 2; Kaloach, 2; AIo'g, l. PaDiLs
/; DAVIS, l.
keferee-Glrard Lively.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11

Field g0als-HartIey. 8 CafI1erg 3
Mounts, I; Johnson. :.
Foul goals-G. sharp l. G. sharp l.
Hartley, 3; Csrlnerg, Jahasaa, l.
PRELIMINARY GAME.
The same afternoon the freshmen
boys beat The Junior boys og IS 20 IA
points. The score vas close and a ne
several times before the end when ne
Fre-bmen suddenly gained A Few
points. This game places the Juniors
from first place to 3 tie vito the -oPho-
mores. The Freshman lead IN the
interclss7 games, and the seniors ara
lat in the league. Lfneups
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
g.,a wAp oyG0 DISPUTED TER9noRT

gEaTES OVER DISPUTED 4EKFAiJh
f,m, t.s i,tne Republic of F<azma rclnr q
z0~o ezss and probably . Declaration ~ wac On ~ss'a
p ygueu10s rs teeeipl II official confirmation thar
c. 80. t,l<f,s had eeeapied fbe disputed territory III
c. s<sna l. LJs1t bordering % fhs Pacific frontier II he
tso rs2ssa1s, President Bsiissfie Fsff@s' f7]'~1 . "a ~r
soAzzbssTs,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
Basket Ball

Last Friday afteruoou the High
School girls varsity team an 70 Ia
highest score, having y field goals and
Upper Township not any-the score
being So to !. Although the girls from
the upper part Of the county we're very
badly beaten they were coed sports
and when the game ended they ave a
rousing cheer for Wildwood. The line
up was IS follows.
UPPER TOWNSHIP. WILDWOOD
g. Sharp Forward Hartley ~lfouncs
c. Sharp. Cariberg Johnson
C0rson Centsr MaIe8in
Ross Sid cen er Nys ZIegler1
McMilI Guard -eulIy
Godfrey -ilen
Es-a4 - ET--T-- O. 10 IT, l.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
'larine National Bank

e. h4GvaGG- n gae %Cags n View rs~z~y. Al
+ae acse - a~'.satsss fssr1ag y NzI
zEEOgzGzs
, 1921-10-26
RESOLUTION FOR
ACTION
IN RED CONTROL
OFFERED LEGION
Amencanism Committee
at Opening Conference
in Kansas City Frames
Convention Proposal

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 26.-
More drastic legislation gov
erning transmission of an
and radical literature
through the mails was recon-
mended by the American;sm
commission of tie American Legion
here today through the report Of the
commissions director. Alvin NJ. ows-
Icy Of Denton. Texas. Tho commission
opened its annual meeting today and
began consideration OF n large num-.
Der Of recommendation to be submit
ted to the national convention of thu
legion hero next week.
The directors report recommends
the passage of a law which would prv.
hiblt the sending through the mails
OF any printed. written. photographic
or pictorial matter that has an IN
American tendency and also a.o .
prohibiting the sale OF such ~.
Tho commissioners dig<& the
cases OF Eugene V. D. " serv-
ms a prison term In - aerai peni-
tentiary at Atiant- having been
convicted OF VIZ tho wartime
avs. and G. Bergdoli. Amer
lean draft now in Europe.
Concen .ie Debs case. Lindsey
alayney On texas said:
"Debs violated certain statutes Of
the United States. he was found guilty
and sentenced TO servc a term In the
federal pc~nitentiary and the Amer
lean Legion proposes to SEQ that he
pays tho penalty melted out to- him by
constituted courts. The American
Legion stands for uphoiding law and
| preserving order and this It Is deter
| mined to do In thisaand all cases"
, 1921-10-26
e SERVICES FOR
MRS. JOHN COLLARD TO
BE HELD THURSDAY A. M.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. John collard,
who died Monday night at her homo
at 325 North Lincoln street. viii be
held tomorrow morning from St.
Anthony's Catholic church, the Rev.
Father John Mullin officiating
The local post Of the American
Legion will assist in the burial cere-
mony. according the deceased a mill
tary funeral with pallbearers. color
guard and firing squad In uniform.
Mrs. Collard served in the army
nurse corps of the French. forces
during the War. IN the course of
her duty Mt tho front she was cap
tured by the Germans and compelled
to servo in the German trenches as
a nurse for a period of seven
months. During one of the often
siyns she was recaptured by the
French after having been shot
through tho lungs by a rifle bullet.
While convaiescing in an allied
hospital she met John Collard, an
American soldier. and a friendship
, 1921-10-26
BROADER ADVANTAGE
NEGRO IS URGED

when he Is fit to vote; prohibit the
yhite man voting when he is unfit TO
ote."
Il wish that both the tradition Of a
aclidlY democratic south and Inc ira
iition OF a soiidiy republican black
might be broken up"
Il would insist upon equal educa-
uonal opportunities for both"
Men Of both races, may well stand
uncompromisingiy against every sug-
session Of social equality. This Is not
q question Of social equality. but n
question OF recognizing n fuadoncnt-
al. eternal. inescapable difference.
Racial amalgamation there cannot
he, Partnership OF the races in de-
yeioping tho highest aims Of all hui
mnnity there muts be II humanity is
to trfieve the ends which wa have
vt for IT,"
The black man should seek I o be
&c should be encouraged TO be.
the best possible black man and not
the best possible imitation Of 4 white
man"
Tho presidents address, which
brought, him from Washington on his
first extended trip into tho south.
since Inauguration was delivered at
a semi-centenniai celebration of the
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-10-26

with his rife
Two other clerks. willard s.. Elem.
ing and @. Needham. also confronted
the bandit. who imprisoned Needham
In tho postoffics vault
Police and federal authorfue. I'm.
mediately took UP the tran but have
only meagre clues TO guide them.
Noodham vas alone in the room
when the masked bandit entered. He
was ordered into the vault Just as
Adams and Fleming entered the reg
is;ry room. Fleming held up his
hands at the bandits command but
Adams began to unsiing his rife when
he was shot.
An hour after the shooting the DO.
lice had searched every roomiag house
In the vinicity- As far as IL known
h bandit escaped on 90. carrying
the pouch with him.
The ferry postoffIce Is eight blocks
from tho Rialto building branch post.
office at Nilsson and New Montgom.
cry streets, which was held up by
three masked bandits recently and a
pouch Of registered mail taken.
The bandit worked in a cool, deiib-
crate manner. but without loss OF
time, according to s. II. Morse. chief
postal inspector here. Adams was
shot down without a word being pass
ed. when he attempted &c aim his gun
Mt the bandit.
Tho pouch was Allied with incoming
mall matter and Its contents camo
from a number OF points. Morse said.
On this account II would be some days
before the value OF the stolen mail
can be checked. Adams sought 10
trap tho bandit through a ruse. ac-
cording to the reports submitted to
the police and the postoffice authori.
ties lie put up his hands when or
dered. and h bandit turned his back
OF him for n moment. evidently be
CONTINUED on Page g.
, 1921-10-26

between them that resulted
In her marriage after both had bssen
discharged from the hospital. Mr..
Coliard brought his bride with him
to America at tho close OF the war
and during the past two years the
couple have lived in various places
In the western states. hoping to find
a climate which would stop the raw
ages OF Tuberculosis which had de-
veloped from Mrs. Coiiard's wound.
Their search for the health of the
former French war nurse was a los
ing one. and Mrs collard succumbed
to the disease last Monday night.
Many members OF the American
Legion viii be on hand tomorrow
morning to pay their respects to the
memory OF their former comrade.
, 1921-10-26
HEAD BEATEN
TO Pulp, MAN
ISF0UNDD DEAD

Ell PAso. Texas. Oct. ae.-deorss
Merton. merchant and stockman OF
Rodey. N. II. for the past rs years.
was found dead in tho rear OF his
store this morning. his head beaten
to a pulp with rocks. according to
Sheriff Felipe Lucero. who is investi-
eating the case. No arrests have
been made.
Merton was IS years Of age and
lived alone. He vas postmaster at
Rodey and owned cattle and sheep
ranches estimated to be worth moro
than half a million dollars.
During the var he subscrfbed for
the entire quota of Liberty bonds as
signed to Rodey. although no was Of
German extraction
Ell Paso police and sherifs have
been notified OF tho killing. but say
New Mexico officials have little to
work on. Rodey Is 45 miles from Ell
Paso.
, 1921-10-26

DISCHARGED

GALVESTON. Texas, Oct. &C.
Four switchmen. members OF the
s~witchmen's union of the Texas City
Terminal Railway company. were dis
charged yesterday by terminal off,
Gals when they refused to switch
cars in the international & Great
Northern railroad yards at Texas
City Junction.
The men refused duty. e. A. By
num-. manager of the terminal COM
pany said. because International 4
Great Northern trainmen. Including
switchmen. are now out on strike.
, 1921-10-26
Body Is Found Face
Down on Road
way al Lead; Use
B~loodhounds

A S. D., Oct. &c.
Father A. B. Belknap, parish
priest at ST. Patrick. church
here, was lured from his home
here early today and shot to
death.
The priest was cxiied from his bed
by a man who represented that he
wanted him TO answer a SIX call.
Tho priest. whose quarters are IN the
residence Of the bishop Of Lead
dressed hurriedly and went to his gar
age for his motor car. He was heard
o attempt to start his automobile. IN.
tending TO made the visit in IL. The
car. however. would not work. Father
Belknap left the garage on foot IN
company with the man who called for
him.
Later people living in the west part
Of Lead. on what Il known AZ poor
man gulch road" heard three pistol
shots In rapid succession. An lnvesti-
cation made by persons living nearby
resulted in the finding Of Father Beik.
nap dead IN the road. He had been
o three times through tho body.
One shot entered his heart. His body
was lying face downward on the road
way. There was no sign Of a struggle.
Tho priest wore a cassock over his
street clothes.
Authorities who took charge Of the
body ~telegraphed Immediately to Ian.
coin. Neb.. for ~bioodhounds from the
Nebraska state. penitentiary.
No motive is known for the crime.
Father Keiknap was ordained In
1917 and entered upon his work as a
parish priest OF Lead on January !.
1919.
Father BeIknap was very popular,
not only with Catholics. but with PEG
pie Of the city generally.
Father Bellxnap lived at the resi-
dence Of Bishop j. ]. LAWYER. Lead "a
the seal OF a Catholic diocese.
The killing resembles in many de
tails the murder of Father Patrick
E. Heslin OF Colm1. Cal. who was
iured from his home August II las
and whose body was found buried II
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-10-26

FaNtA SO . @SA-A1 ~ nv
The board has claimed Jurisdiction
over the strike dispute on the ground
that the October II conference end
ed in n dispute.
Lee declared he had already reach
ed his decision before the October IL
meeting.
ITO mo there was only one thing
left to do" Mr.. Lee continued. That
was to go down with my men. II they
go down. Or resign. and I preferred to
go with them"
Mr.. Hooper pressed his inquiry OF
the distinction made between the
question Of the July 1 wage cut on
the ballot proper and references to
the question of time and o1e-half and
further pay cuts. Mr.. Lee stood on
his affirmation that the trainmen's
ballot was only on the July wage cut
when we stood on tho pinnacle
and saw every other class of labor
around US having its wage cut. ]
could not say. I'VE viii not accept the
IL per cent wage cut" Mr.. Lee said
"and so I and the other organizations
parted on tho preparation of the bal
lot"
Mr.. Hooper brought out hat train
men on II roads had voted against o
strike.
Hooper asked why trainmen on tho
International and Great Northern
railroad in Texas had been author
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1921-10-26

He first laid emphasis on the necessity Of eliminating
blind streets, which In many parts of Casper close avenues
Of traffic. He urged that In some Instances at least the city
must acquire tho needed property and that the avenues
must be opened without interruption.
RAILROAD TRACKS
SHOULD BE MOVED
Along this line his first suggestion was the removal OF
the Northwestern tracks and right OF way from the heart
of the city and secondly the opening up Of North Center
street by the removal Of the courthouse from its present To-
Continued on Page FourJ
, 1921-10-26

Predicting that the city planning committee Of the Cas-
Der Chamber Of Commerce was already getting noticeable
results and stating that the cooperation Of the member-
ship Of the organization would insure Casper assuming
city proportions and plans while II was stHl in the formative
stage Of existence. Charles I. weidner, chairman Of the
city plan committee at . meeting Of the chnmber. Of com
merce forum yesterday noon. told OF the accom-
piishmcnts Of the committee and also outlined the plans that
would most materially AID in mailing Casper q city besuti-
full.
Mr.. weidners talk although he holds the chairman
, 1921-10-26

0AA81A stAAAy WIN fItnuf - 6ifCl
with no murder OF ]. Bolton Kennedy,
insurance broker OF Los Angeles.
Superior Judge Sidney N. Rserc, in
whose Mr.. Woolwine made the
charges against Mr. Erbstein yester-
day. referred the matter to the bar
association and urged that body to
mako an immediate investigation OF
the chargcs- II 10 believed the action
Of the bar association viii determine
whether or mot Mr.. Erbstefn Will he
permitted to practice in the court Of
California. or moro specifically, aid In
the defense Of Mrs. O~benchnin.
The grievance committee. It was
stated by Percy v Harmon. chair
man will nave to consider three things
in their investigation of the matter;A
First-Involving tho stnndinS Of
Mr.. Erbstein ms n member OF the Chi
cage Bar association.
notwithstanding tho status of
Mr.. Erbstein In the courts Of Illinois.
and.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the moral char.
ecter OF Mr.. Erbstein. 1t was stated
that depoaifions will be taken in Chi.
cago and everything possible will DO
handled by telegraph in order to cxpe.
dite the investigation.
Mr.. Erbsteip has refused to COM
ment on h situation saying he did
not wish to embarrass h committee,
but would do anything they thought
best
, 1921-10-26
LEE ORDERED TRAINMEN'S
CHAIRNEN TO APPEAR.

ship Of one of the most important committees OF the cham
ber Of commerce was divided in interest with an address
made by Mrs. p. G. NIcolaysen. prominent In civic work.
whose suggestions for improvements Offered many new
lines Of thought for tho organization.
starting ms talk wit ha tribute TO Trayene J. Mccarthy
city planning expert, who has assisted materially In work
ing out a new conception Of what Casper should be to get
the most out OF civic arrangements Mr.. Weidncr went
deepeIy into his topic and outlined the requirements ard
results that must be obtained here before Casper can be
other thar a rambling town
, 1921-10-26

IN CO-OpeTdtlOl Win AOSNI adehcAAa-@
in maintaining order and carrying on
operations on a normal basis. The
governor said that while violence IS
not expected" the orders were issued
for the purpose OF meeting any emery
ency which might arise during the
threatened strike.
The governor said he did not bellows
necessary to mobolize the state nation
al guard for duty during he strike
and added hat troops would not be
brought into action unless as a last
.esort.
Tho governors statement follows:
"The threatened railway strike serf-
ousIy endangers the welfare of every
citizen of the state and 1t becomes the
duty OF the executive department OF
the state government to provide ade-
quate protection to those men who
desire to work in the places made va
cant by the walkout.
IT do not believe hat any violence
will ensue in Colorado from this strike.
/ am convinced that the members OF
the striking brotherhoods will not
countenance any disorders but it Is
the history OF industrial disturbances
that trouble is made. not so much by
strikers as by their sympt thi.sers-
Therefore, I have directed Col. P. J.
Hammock. superintendent OF rangers
to dispose his force OF state policemen
as 10 afford maximum protection to
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1921-10-26

stroyed by the wind ana the extensive
railroad phosphate terminals and ele-
vators or the water front were heavily
damaged.
In Tampa, nine miles away. all low
parts OF the city were under water.
Stores in the Franklin street retail dis
trict were flooded to a depth of IS
inches. Kelsey said The riging tide
in the Hilisboro river flooded the pow,
, 1921-10-26
TAMPA
BY GREAT STORM

err plant at noon. putting It out of
commission. The city last night at
$50 O'Clock when the train left for
Jacksonville. was In total darkness,
except for the light OF candles here
and there, street car service. was sus
pended. and telephones were out of
commission.
Wires, the greater part OF the way
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-10-26
JEWELRY And
AUTO STOLEN

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2s.-Jowelry
said to be valued at 10000 and an
automobile in which Fam Hurwitz. a
salesman. was conveying It from one
retail jewelers. establishment to an
other for exhibition purposes. was
stolen hero today by two men who
jumped into the a and drove away
Immediately after Hurwitz had step
ped out of It at Sixty-nrst street and
Monete venue.
, 1921-10-26
fsAdUertised''
Robbery Fails
TO Develop

SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct. 2s.-The
much-advertiscd robbery OF the
Bank Of Poplar did not materiaiize
Monday and the 100 inhabitants
Of tho little Village, 20 miles SOUTH
oast Of here retired last night ex-
haustcd. while q single guard-the
town marshal-paced his beat as u.s.
ual.
Superior police were notified ut
$50 n m. from Ashland. that five
men had left the latter place in an
automobile with tho intention Of
looting Poplar's bank. Ten deputy
sherifrs and policemen. heavily
armed were dispatched to the VII
Iagc. They were stationed at points
OF vantage. with sawed off shotguns
and rifles but ut 1880 a m. the
time scheduled for the robbery, no
bandits arrived. The force remained
on guard until $50 p. m. when the
bank closed. Then they went home.
What happened to tho robbers
has not boon learned Mt Poplar and
Poplar doesn't care.
, 1921-10-26
DEPUTIES NEAR
FIGHT IN PARIS

Wing became so intense at the re-
sumption Of debate today on the
general policy Of the government
that President Peret was forced to
suspend the session.
, 1921-10-26

PARIS, Oct. 2s.--By Tho Asso-
ciated PressEUproarious scenes in
the chamber of deputies between So
cialists and members Of the Right
, 1921-10-26
SELF-DEFENSE
STACKS PLEA

CHICAGO, Oct. ga plea in self.defense was in
Wyo., on trial on a charge of murder. Paul Brown of
Chicago was shot and killed by Stack at the Bungalow
dealer of Lander.
, 1921-10-26
COUNSEL FOR
IS
INVESTIGATED
Los angeles Bar Members Meet to Probe
Charges Made Against c.. E. Erbstein,
Chicago Attorney, in Coast Case

Los ANGELES, Oct. ze-The grievance COMMITTEES of
the Los Angeles County Bar association has been called to
meet at noon today for the purpose of investigating charges
made by Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney Of Los
Angeles, involving Charles e. Erbstein, Chicago ATTORNEY.
who came here to join the counsel of Madalynne Obenchain'
, 1921-10-26
U. S. CONSUL IN
STABBED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.zLloy Birmingham, Ameri-
can consul at Salina Cruz. Mexico, was assaulted and
stabbed by unidentified assailants in the consulate last
Monday night, according to advices today to the state
department. The consurs injuries, the adr;,es said,
were not believed to be of a serious nature, consisting
only of two wounds in the left arm.
, 1921-10-26
Equal Educational Opportunities but Not
SociaEE Advised by President
in Address at Birmingham

Ala, Oct 26-The right of the Ameri-
ian negro to broader political. economic and educational adj
vantages. based on e pride of race, but never on an aspiration
for social equality, was championed by President Harding
today in a plainly worded enunciation of his views on
he whole American race problem.