davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
JAPS CANNOT Be
NATURAL.|zED IN
UNITED STATES
Supreme Court Holds They
Are Not Eligible; Test A.
foTded by Color of Skin
Is ImpraCtiCabIe.

Washington, Nov. 13.--Japanese
are not eligible for naturalization
in the United States, it was held
today by the supreme court.
The court stated that the ques-
tions before it We're:
"1, Is the naturalization act of
June %, 1906, limited by the pro-
visions Of section 2169 OF the re-
vised statutes Of the United States? :?
"2. If so limited is the appel
liant eligible for naturalization un-
der that section?"
The court answered the first of
these questions in the affirmative
and then in discussing the phrase
free white persons" as It appears
I'm the statute said:
Undoubtedly the word free vas
originally used in recognition of
that fact that slavery then existed
and that some white persons oc-
cupied that status. The word, how
ever, has long since ceasel to have
any practical significance and may
now be disregarded:
"Manifestly the test afforded by
the mere color of the skin Of each
individual is imnracticahlo as that
differs greatly among persons of
the same race, even among An
glo-Saxous, ranging by impercep-
tible gradations from the fair
blond to the swarthy brunette, the
latter being darker than many Of
the lighter hued persons Of the
brown or yellow races. Hence 20
adopt the color test alone would
result in a confused overlapping
of races and a gradual merging
OF one into the other, without any
practical line of separation.
"The federal and state courts, in
an almost uAbroken line, have held
that the words white person were
meant TO indicate only a person
Of what Is pOpularly known as the
Caucasian race. With the conclu-
sion reached in these several deci-
sions We see no reason to differ
Moreover, that conclusion has be-
come so well established by judi
cial and executive concurrence and
legislative ascquiesceuce that we
should not at this late day, feel at
liberty to disturb it, in the absence
of reasons far more cogent than
any that have been suggested.
"The effect Of the conclusion
that the words white person
means a Caucasian is not to estab-
lish n sharp line of demarcation be
tween those who are entitled and
those who are not entitled TO nat
uralization, but rather a zone of
more or less debatable ground out
side Of which, upon the other hand,
are those clearly ineligible for citi-
zenshIp. Individual cases falling
within this zone must be deter
mined as they arise from time to
time by what this court has called,
in another connection the gradual
process Of judicial inclusion and
exclusion
"The appellant IN the case now
lunder consideration. however. is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
$500 HOMELESS
As THE RESULT
Of EARTHQUAKE
Official Dispatches Do Not
Estimate the Number of
Dead; Suburb of Victoria
Is Destroyed.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 13,--The
homeless at Coquimbo and vicinity
number $500, according TO Off
cial dispatches, which do not esti-
mate the number of dead from the
earthquake and tidal waves. The
suburb Of Victoria has been de-
stroyed,
Latest dispatches confirm the
quake's destructive work at Copia-
po ana Chanaral, the latter place
being without food. Copiapo is in
dire need Of medical assistance.
Firemen and Boy Scouts were do
ing all possible to render aid to
the destitute. The theater and
the principal church were among
the buildings wrecked by the
shocks and nearly all the dwell
ing houses at Copiapo were leveled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
JUSTICE DAYS NAME
WILL BE PLACED ON
RETIRED LIST TODAY

Washington, Nov. 13. (by the
Associated Press) This was
"clean up day" in the supreme
court, which endeavored to dis
pose of as large a number as pos
sible OF the cases which had been
heard at the present term. Three
weeks ago the court took an un-
usually long recess with the
knowledge of the contemplated
resignation OF Associate Justice
Day. This was done to enable
him to participate to The fullest
degree in the decision Of cases
which had been presented to the
court while he was a member
Although his resignation, re-
Gently placed in the hands Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

clearly Of a race which IS not Cau-
caslan, therefore belongs entirely
outside the zone on the negative
side. A large number OF the fed
eral and state courts have so de-
cided and we find no reported case
definitely to the contrary. These
decisions are sustained by numer-
GUS scientific authorities which we
do not deem 1t necessary to review.
We think these decisions are right
and so hold"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Superintendent Mortons of the
Chicago public schools hopes to OBJ
tain a pledge from ever girl stu.
dent in high schc hat e WI
not marry until eugenics certif-
cate proves her prospective hus-
band has led a clear lile. The
teachers will be useG to gather the
pledges. ..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

President Harding does not lake
effect until tomorrow, Justice
Day did not appear upon the
bench today and viii discharge
no further active duties as a
member Of the court. Tomorrow
his name will be placed upon
the retired list Of the oourt of
which he has been a prominent
member since February, 1903.
This will enable him to give his
undivided attention to his new
duties as umpire upon the Ameri-
can-German claims commission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
BOOTLEGGER ARRESTED.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 13.--Simi-
larity of telephone numbers
brought a call to the mayors office
today for a cease Ford Collard,
Mayor Couzen's secretary. made a
note of the street number and
turned the information over TO the
uolice, who arrested Max Tenen-
baum as he was delivering what
the officers allege TO be five gal
Ions Of whisky.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL.

Houston, Texas. Nov. 13.-The
Colorado hotel, three STORY wood
en- structure was destroyed by fire
early today. Guests escaped IN
their night clothes; some dropped
into fire nets and two were res
cued from a third floor sill to
which they were clinging.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
TIERNEY no LINCOLN

Chicago, Nov. 13.--President
Tierney Of the Western League
left tonight for Lincoln. Neb.. to
negotiate n deal for the transfer
of Sioux City, Iowa franchise to
Lincoln, which formerly was a
member of the league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

test was made by
DR.. Donaldson of
Iona Linda up
on four men in
the prime of life
who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days.
Within 48 hours
the men had
coated tongue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
EVOLVES METHOD
FOR CONTROL OF
FOE OF COTTON
Continued from Page One.

TO the plant on the average,
should not affect the Yield
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

and foul breath, cankers In the
mouth, no appetite, restless sleep,
Indigestion, headache, depression,
nervousness, cramps. The blood
pressure was up 20 per cent. 1t
is Just this that DR.. Caldwell has
preached to his patients in pri-
vate and to the public through
the printed word ever since he
began the practice Of his speciality.
diseases of the stomach and
bowels, back in 1875.
After observing for years the
satisfactory effect OF his pre-
scription for constipation, he
placed it in drug stores in 1892.
simple vegetable compound OF
Egyptian SIENNA and pepsin with
pleasant-tasting aromatics, now
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
Spoonful for o. Penny
. Brings Quick Relief

Prove splendid laxative properties Of
DR.. Caldwell; Syrup Pepsin by test
A SCIENTIFIC test has now
"A proven what DR.. Caldwell Of
Monticello asserted many years
ago, that constipation will slow
you up fully 25 per cent. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
DANCE At FIFE
Fife hall, Friday night.
TO n PUBLIC

Lady Macabees will observe Mothers
Day with a program this Friday even
ing at $50 at X. of p. hall. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

ROUNDUP And CARBON COAL
Coal & Feed. Phone 1913.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
FALLS CIWTAN
TO GET CREDIT
FOR CLUB
Northwest Organizer Says
Work Was Easier With
This. City's Help.

The Great Falls Civitan club will
be credited with the organization of
the Butte club, whose charter will be
given soon. according to a letter from
W. G. Breitenstein, northwest organ
izer. read at the luncheon meeting
of the club in Hotel Rainbow Thurs
day.
MIR. Breitenstein wrote that because
of the aid given by Great Falls club
members in the organizing of the
Butte chapter, his work was greatly
facilitated and that his report to ma
tional headquarters would give this city
such credit.
DIR. w. NJ. Scott, 10y J. Molumby
and Charles Davidson were elected as
members of the board Of directors of
the chapter, following the adoption of
a constitution and bylaws.
The committee in charge of the
raising a fund for charitable work to
be administered through the city
chapter of the Red Cross reported,
through Mr.. Molumby. that $16O has
come to the offices of the %Organiza-
ton from outsiders without any solicit
tation. He was confident that the
81 900 to be raised would be obtained
without difficulty. The club voted to
pool the contributions of its members
and give it as a single contribution
to the fund.
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany and Montana Power company
have notified the club that they will
match dollar for dollar in giving the
none for charitable work. Mr..
Molumby said that it IVES expected to
obtain the $1,000 for The club fund
by not more than a coIple hours work.
The club will join with the Ad club
in it's program Friday of next week
when Charles H.. Mcintosh. national
president of the Associated Adj clubs,
will be the guest. The usual Thursday
noon meeting will not be held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
Mike Holland Seeks
Sheriff
on Democrat Ticket

Another candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for sheriff came to
the front Wednesday when Mike Hol-
land "a Sun River rancher and a resi-
dent of Cascade county for many
years. filed his nominating petition in
the office of County Clerk John E..
Moran. According to the petition. Mr..
Holland stands for a program of justice
and equality to all.
Mr.. Holland was defeated in the
primaries two years ago, losing out
to former Sheriff J. p. Burns by a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

Truck hauling, ashes, coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

a good opportunity for everyone to visit
our local hospitals and get first hand impressions
of these two splendid institutions. You may
know ofthese hospitals, only by the exceptionally
large and commodious buildings, but now is a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

narrow margin. He is the owner Of a
ranch on Sun River bench and also
has followed the railroad profession,
at one time being employed at the
Great Northern shops here. He is at
present engaged in business here. Mr..
Holland is a veteran of the Spanish
American war.
He is the fifth democrat to file for
the nomination of sheriff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

Mexican women use the roots of a
ing. The plant also grows in Colo
RADIO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
PROSPECTOR ESCAPES DEATH
BY NARROW MARGIN IN MINE

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, May 11.-Joe Holman,
well known mining man and prospect
or, narrowly escaped death Tuesday,
when caught under a fall of rock in a
mine he recently leased in the George
when discovered by companions. His
principal injury was a broken leg.
Owing to deep snow he was brought
to within Is miles of the city on a
sleigh. at which point it was trans
ferred to an ambulance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
DANCE, SUN RIVER
Saturday. Nav Is.

Work on special improvement dis
trict No. 403 has been completed. Pre-
sent claims to the undersigned.
NILSEN & SMITH.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
For Real Ndsic
PiERSE'S ORCHESTRA
Phone Art Dowse, 94O1.
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert op.
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

The Romans are credited with in
Producing cabbage into England and the
soldiers of Cromwell carried it to Scot
land and Ireland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
(Advertisement)
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting at s O'Clock tonight
at st. AIMS hall, corner Seventh
street and fourth avenue north.
w. d. LOTUS, Grand knight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

ficient organization that renders a service indis
pensible to our community.
Don't forget that there are hundreds of pat
tents who will be glad to have you drop in to Sc.
them; and a suitable gift of some sort will lend
thoughtful sentiment to your visit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
MOBILES AUT0 MACHINE SHOP
HALL LITTLE CHICAGO

Opening night Saturday, May IL.
Everybody dance from 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

of no use but for ths destruction OF
innocent merchant ships, and 50 on.
Defends su5mnrine Use.
That the subms rines can be used
for other ends than the destruction
Of innocent merchant chips has been
suhiciently shown by Lord Jelliooe
who ordered twenty in Ansr.ca dur
Ing the war for The defense of the
grand ieet' of Great britain. As fer
our own real views concerning this
new war machine, think they can
not better be expressed than in the
following words:
1.-The submarine as a means Of war
has a very vital part to play. It
has come to stay As q scout
the submarine has great possibilities.
Submarine acting legitimate
ly from bases in our distant posses
sionB would. harass and grealy dis
turb an enemy attempting operations
against them. It will be impossible
to protect our two long coast linss
properly at all times. Submarines
located mt bases along both coasts
will be useful as scouts and to at
tack an enemy who should desire to
make raids on exposed positions.
The retention CT largo sub.
marine force may at some future time
posses 81 ons.'
This is exactly what we think,
nothing more, nothing less. Those
words are not. however. quoted from
any French: authority; they are ex-
tracted from tie report unanimously
voted by the American advisory coun-
Gil Of tho conference OF Washington.
Our views and the American views
stand rarely very much apart"
Evening star., 1922-06-13
JUSSERAND DENIES
French ARE UNF AIR
Ambassador Declares ktti-
tude Reasonable and Says
Nation Is Not MiIitariStiC.

CHICAGO. June 13.-The course Of
France with respect to reparations,
her army and her part at tho arms
conference was defended by Jules
J. Jusserand. the French Ambassador
to the United States, in an address
today at the commencement exercises
Of the University Of Chicago.
TIE ambassador denied that France
was militaristic, declared France had
been more lenient with Germany than
the Germans had been with the
French after 1870 and asserted that
the ambitions Of France in the
Washington conference were in
reality modest ones and aimed only
It resuming in this respect (neNal
power), as well as for trade. industry
agriculture. etc. the rank we had
held before the war"
The subject of trade also was
touched upon by the ambassador, VINO
in this connection gave assurances
that America had nothing to lear
from France in that respect because.
first our products are not SO very
cheap; second, they do not generally
compete with yours each OF
US, conforming TO our bent and obey
ing our own interest. follows different
lines"
Germany Must Make Good.
when reparations are spoken Of,
he said. you will often hear people
say Or imply: Are not the French
too exacting? Could they not show
more mercy?
"Thcy wish they could, but how
can tEey?. 1t IS question of over
loadi. tie victim SO as to spare
the aggres so~. Somebody must pay
for those reconstructions; why should
it be those on whom they were in
flicted. Toward the enemy we have
been more lcnient than they We're
in 20, when the fortune of the war
had been favorable to them. Tsey
made us pay for what the war haC
cost them; as q compensation for
the immense treasure we had to
spend il this wGr to defend ourselves
against their urprovoked attack. we
ask nothing. For the rest. their out!
is to make goo..
Frame IS militaristic country,
you may have heard: she keeps ar
enorm us army. Why does she?' he
continued.
Denies Large Army.
First, she does not; ker army Is
nat ar e.o ornlous one and it is stead
Evening star., 1922-06-13
CHINATOWN CHIEFS BODY
WILL Be DISINTERRED
Relatives Contesting Will Ask for
Post-Mortem to See If Con-
roy Was Poisoned.
By tie Associa tel Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Juno 1.-the BODY
OF Bart" Conroy. former Mott street
saloonkeeper and picturesque figure
in New York'S Chinatown. where he
ruled with mandarin's power. Will
be disinterred to determine whether
he was poisoned.
This announcement was made IN
surrogate's court, in Brooklyn, by
Thomas J. Rush, attorney for west
ern relatives. who are -contesttns
Conroys 100000 will, which, they
assert. is a forgery. When Conroy
died, last February, a document pur,
three-0uarters of the estate to one
Su2an Conroy, also known as Bart
Conroys wife" and known in China
town as the bluebir
The contesta nts--to whom was left
the renal ming quarter--are Miss
Margaret Dyer and Mrs. Mary Moran
of Cleveland. nieces, and Sister Mary
Lima CT st. Joseph's convent, in Mil
waukee, q sister.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
THINK EX-PRIEST INSANE.

MONTREAL. Quetec. June 13.-La
Prefse quotes what It describes as
an "absolutely certain" source 20 the
effect that aIlenists who have ex-
amiued Adelard Delorne have reached
unanimous decision that he is in
sane, and should not be tried for the
murder Of his half-brother. JGoul
The former Catholic priest is alleged
to have killed his young half-brother
in order to collect on an insurance
nnli,,y
Evening star., 1922-06-13
DR.. WARD SEES 5ALFOUR.
Expelled U. s. Relief Worker Tells
of turkish Atrocities.
by the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10.-Dr. Mark L.
Ward, the American relief worker
who was recently expelled from Ana
tolia by the Turkish uationalists, had
an hours conference yesterday with
tho Earl Of Balfour. to whom he re-
counted his observations Of alleged
Turkish barbarities IN that country.
Lord Dalfour told, DR.. Ward that the
British government was considering
who should be named to represent
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Othcrs spend Wore.

as We are, - normal tines. a
t..ri.ty nation. v-e sped considerably
less tor our defense than the United
S.ates. whom 10 o.e viii describe as
n.il.ta.iSt.r AID than our Gr.t!sf
f..e7ds, whose naval expenses aiunt
S:.rpa.S re w..O = cost Of OU- ma
tiGI.al stfease. on llEd. s-ir and water
III ys- neither hey nor YOU have The
disadvantage OF al emy-borce red
sro..tiec.
But yet people say: France. With
al thar, IS r. s-ronges- military pow
er i. the --orld. Tie answer Is, why
not? 8 thel ore natl = With better
reasons I, be on her gua-d? II she
does no G'la-I herself, who vii!
-easoHs 20 desire 1T ta>sIffs- again
what she alone lid suffer? If there Is
oIe, please name her.
ITO be nii,itai istic is not moreover
TO nave l. greater or lesser NUMBER
Of soldiers The nilitaristic nation
,ation IS nilitarized, OF eys commands
abide5 by The viii OF tie man above.
withou daring . discuss it, aaG he
nan aacre all tha others has only
4 word to say. button to press
and the immense machine is SET in
ships; preachers recon-
nerd wa N the name Of the God
Of peace ard professors publish
ninety-three propositions"
Holds Ambition, Modest.
a. good deal has been said on The
occasion 2. the Washington cor fer
erce about our supposed naval ar1oi-
tons the ambassador caid On this
subject. The country was filled ror
awhile with protests, which were
rot most of them, trulh 70 say,
American protests. Our ar,b:.ions
were in reality modest ones and
aimed Only at resuniTS in this re-
srect, az we'll rs for trade. industry
agriculture, etc, the RAJ k we had held
before the war In. reality we ware
tho only 7aticn WHO came to the cIn
eerence having put into practice Its
spirit and principles before even
there had seen a question CT & con-
ference. We lad in fac+ allowed
the naval program voted by the
arce; ivo capital ships were in the
making. ore sixty per cent finished,
another fifty and SO on; We mad
scrapped them; contracts for I've
more mad been given ard ~, had
cancelled them. Our arserals lad
holiday. We accepted. however.
moved by our friendship toward this
country, what was asked OF US in
that line.
-".Iuch also was said and written
about the attitude OF France con
cerri-g submarines; rl-ch that vas
sad to listen to and zal to read;
but which ui1 not oorae either, most
of it, from American .ip3 or pans
We have been described as being
in favor of the ruthless warfare
practiced by the Germans, which is
untrue; as having a. passion for the
submarines, an engine, it was said,
Evening star., 1922-06-13

Great Britain on an investigating
commission.
DR.. Ward sails today tor America.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
PLANS TO TAKE Up
D. c. FISCAL PROBE
Chairman Of House Rules
Committee to Call Up Reso-
luton First Opportunity.

Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee will endeavor, as soon es
he finds fitting opportunity, to hav 2
the concurrent resolution for an IN
vcstigation of the fiscal affairs of the
District considered IN the House
either under Suspension Of the rules,
or by unanimous consent.
Tie House parliamentarian said to-
day that this Legislation is still under
the control of the chairman of the
rules committee and can be coas'd-
cred only under 81 eci&. rule CT IN
der unanimous consent or SUSPENSE n
of the rules. 1t is On the union ca
endar and If brought up l.? the usual
order on a calendar "Wednesday wien
the rules committee had the call.
could not be reached before next T-a-
ter sometime.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Delay Cr-e 20 ibsenec.

Owing to his absence from the city.
Chairman Campbell has no- been able
to give the sud- necessary 10 ne
pari,amentary si-.ation regarding
the Jones joint resolution. fUt W!ii
10 so at once, and csr-- actio1 is ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Referred to Rules Committee.

The re solution was referred by the
speaker to tfe rules committee, be-
causH It provides 70. the creation Of
joint committee o the senate Id
House, aad therefore IS concerned
with The rules. of tnCsc bodies \
clause IL lhe- resolution provisins
that expenses are TO . paid cut Of
the coatingen. flnd of the House and
Senate gave the committee On ac-
counts such L lien on tEe ineas'.re
that the rules comrnittee could not
call l. up under privileged status, and
couls Il ely report : favora blE. Ac-
-orGing 10 the rar'lame ntarian, al
though the subject matter of the bal
would come within t.e jurisdiction Of
the I-oIs, District committee. Il
cou,s not be referred u that E2In-
mitt,e and mas never been within The
rontTc- OF Ihe Dis.li-t commit &c.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Denies Large Army.

First, she does not; ker army Is
nat ar eac rrlpus one and il is ad-
.!y Gecreas i1s yer by year; military
service, which, before tie wa was OF
tL-ee y ars. i now OF eighteen
months AID viii soon be, If no un-
toward event interteres. Of o..e year,
"Cur military Expenses reached dur
'rr IL" las: year .f the war. 1913; the
frarcg; for, famous as we are rs a
thrifty ..ation. we cease to he Sc
rher TIE country is IA DANCER. In
1912. thsv were eighteeI. billion. il
1929 seven AID 6r,e-hal.. j.. 1872. si>
aad th-eete e-.ths. IL 1922 four and
ni.e-taaths.
"Tte n'lr7 b. of our soldiers which
had cached saVen or eight nl.l.ion
dung tie wa. has bee. gradually re
diced and Will lie more ard more. II
IS expected Tat l.eXt year Only $50, 900
Will lie lc.t, colonial and Iative troops
included.