davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16
ANGLESEA

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Wordon have moved
into their new home at Central and
Chestnut Mr.. Wordon will
leave for China on a battleship in a
short time.
r. E. Cliggett, of Philadelphia, has
rented the second floor of the McCarty
home. 313 East Fourth avenue, for the
summer.
Ernest Hartman, of Eleventh ave-
nue., is spending sometime at New
field.
Mrs. Fred Miller returned home ar
ter spending the past week with her
husband, who is fishing at Sheepshead
Bay, New York.
Miss Beatrice Braidwood of Chi
cago, is visiting her brother, Victor
Braidwood.
Granville Shivers is spending a
short time in the Quaker city.
Mrs. Jones and son Elmer spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jones' daughter,
Mrs. Charles Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Mcintyre
have purchased a new home at Eigh-
teenth and Delaware avenues.
Amelia Riggin spent Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. George Riggin. Miss
Riggin is working for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Franklinville.
The fourth and sixth grades of the
North wildwood Public School went
on a picnic Friday. They spent the
day at Seventeenth avenue and the
beach. All of the children had a good
time, though tired when they got
home. On Tuesday the third and fifth
grades went on a picnic. The Wild
wood beach was the site OF the gath
ering. They all had a good time, and
while many went bathing others en-
joyed the day playing on the beach.
C. A. Olson, of Spruce avenue left
Wednesday for Philadelphia, where he
will meet his son, who is coming from
a Western hospital.
Mrs. Irene Chamberlain is spending
several days in Philadelphia.
George Miller returned home after
spending a week with his friend, Ross
w. Rohn.
c. Mathis and son, Wilson, are hav-
ing a gasoline service station put up
in front of their home on East Sec
ond emu
H. Mcintyre is having his Third
avenue home painted by William
C%harlebois.
Edward Shivers is busy building
easements in the two new
houses which he built recently on
West Third avenue.
Miss F. Richards, of Philadelphia,
is down in her bungalow on East Fifth
avenue for the summer.
On Sunday evening the Children's
Day Exercises were held at the Bap-
list Church. The church was decor
ated beautifully for the occasion and
all of the little ones did their part
very we'll.
On Sunday a jolly bunch of young
people met at about 1880 and went on
a picnic to Reeds Beach. They re-
ported that the bathing there was fine,
with the exception that the bottom
very muddy. Martin Jensen and
Ed. Countiss were the life of the
partly and they proved to be quite
witty at joke telling.
The Children's Day Exercises were
held in the Methodist Church. The
church was decorated beautifully and
many people attended. The little
children did very we'll in their ~recita-
lions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16

Due to the efforts of Charles Ack-
ley, of Vineland, Troop IA, Boy Scouts
of that city will come to Wildwood to
spend the week of June 18th. About
80 lads will make the trip under the
leadership of Scoutmaster Elwood
Howe. The Wildwood Scouts have
rendered the use of their Scout Cabin
as headquarters for the Vineland boys.
Members of the Rotary Club, of Vine
land, will bring the troop'to Wildwood
in automobiles and during their visit
the boys will be the guests of the
Lions Club and be given a free enter
tainment in Hunts Theatre.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
ONCE of Comptroller of the Currency.

Washington, May Is, 1922.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that
sTHE MARINE NATIONAL BANK OF
WILDWOOD"
in the City of Wildwood in the County of
Cape May and State of New Jersey, has
complied with all the provisions of the
Act of Congress ito enable National Bank
ing Associations to extend their corporate
existence, and for other purposes" ap-
proved July IL, 1882;
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1, THOMAS P.
KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency, do hereby certify that
sTHE MARINE NATIONAL BANK OF
WILDWOOD"
in the City of Wildwood in the County of
Cape May and State of New Jersey is au-
thorized to have succession for the period
specified in it's amended articles of asso-
ciation: namely, until close of business on
May Is, 1912.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal of office this FIT
TENTH day of MAY. 1922.
T. P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 627S. Extension No. 1926.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To George A. Irish, his heirs, devisees and
personal representatives n Mrs.
George A, Irish.

UtUIBB Ae IIISHs
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein
Louis Richer is complainant and George
A. Irish, ct ais, are defendants, you are
required to appear, plead, answer or de-
muir to the bill of said complainant, on or
before the oath day of July next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tain Certificate of Tax Sale, given by Rob-
ert j. Kay, Collector of Taxes, to George
w. Shaw, dated November 10, 1916, on
lands in the City of Wildwood; and you
George A. Irish, his heirs, devisees and
personal representatives are made defend
ants because you own said lands and you
Mrs. George A. Irish are made defendant
because you are entitled to a right of
dover in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor.
Wildwood, N. J.
Dated May %, 1922. 5-26-4tpf$10.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16
BLESSE HAVEN BENEFITED
THROUGH HUNTS
GENEROSITY
HUNTS INC.
Executive Offices


Executive Offices
1924 Vine Street, Philadelphia
wildwood, N. J., June IL, 1922.
Mr.. Alfred W%interburn,
Post Commander Byron Pennington
Croker Post, No. 1874,
Wildwood, n. j.
Dear Sir: Realizing the magnitude
of the task confronting your post OF
the American Legion in the mainte-
nance of the Blesse Haven Home
Hunts Theatres, Inc, have decided to
contribute to that fund the entire re-
ceipts on the opening night of their
New Regent Theatre, Thursday, June
29th.
We suggest an interview, at your
earliest convenience, in order to frame
a publicity campaign that will insure
the cooperation of the general public
and render the occasion a tremendous
success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
GOVERNOR WILL DEMAND
A SQUARE DEAL IN COAL
/" Oppose Taking Fuel Out
of Virginia for Private
Business.
ATTENDS CONFERENCE ronA,
Willing To share with Rest of Coun-
tr! In Necessities and Private cop-
"mptIon. but VIII Stnnd by Home
Industries.
I Special to rno rimes.p!spa,c,,.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. Aug l3.--Govcrnor
Trinkl", AZ the cor. r.. .u grow
in Washington with sve.,.ar
Commerce Hoover ana Fcd."..I
Administrator sreuc"r VIII demand
that no coal mined in Virginia be
takep out OF the Statc tor privat.
enterprises. wnilc tho Industries of
the ola Dominion suffer for lack of
fuel
The chief executive made this plain
when he arrived in Norfoik ycster-
day en- route TO the state Rifle Range
AT virginia Beach, TO inspect the one
Kindred and Sixteenth infantry
Representatives of virginia" he
SAID. will take a firm stand for the
protection of the interests OF the
commonwealth at the conference with
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover and
the Federal fuel administration on
Monday
We vii! demand that no coal mined
in Virginia shall he taken GU, of the
state for private enterprises. while
our own industries are without fuel
We are perfectly willing To share with
the rest of the people OF the country
for necessities and private cousump-
ton, but We viii fight any plan which
~ designed 10 make our own inter-
"sts snner In order I" protect out-of-
state enterprises.
We have no definite plan TO sug
ScSt TO the conference. but We pro-
pose 10 stick I" our determination L"
compel square deal for Virginia
coal conumers. II may be necessary
'or some industries in the State to
cioSc down. but railroads and other
pun!ic service corporations in the
state VIII he taken care ~ first. as
wei! as domestic consumers"
Governor Trinkle left here tonight
ny boat for Washington. lie viii uc
joined there by Alexander Forward
VINO mas been designated as fuel add
mlhistrator for Virginia. and by rep
resentativcs Of cities and Chambers
or commerce. Virginia mines. which
are nonuni"n. have been producing all
the coal. the Governor said. for which
cars C0uld be sccmrcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
WORKERS. AND GUARDS
~ FAMOUS HULL PEN
lRy Associated pressl

ny 'NNSOAldNtu f'GCSS.
Las VEGAS NEW. Aug. i3.-In
"cc"rdauc" with an agreement to
move marooucd passengers out OF the
clustering heat Of the desert four
trains LETT here last night iced.
,wai"rcd and Inspected by strikers.
The trains were the Los Angeles
Limited. continental Limited and
overland Express. w"sthound and the
Overland Express, casthound
All four trains proceeded SLOWLY.
for the first mile out OF Las Vegas
with strik ing rail men riding on all
cars To illustrate any possible at
tenpts TO haul nonunion employees out
OF town. the train crews refusing.
according TO the strike committee. TO
handle trains carrying such paSsen-
gers.
M"amwhiic. approximately $50 non
union employees and guards were ma
rooncd in the famous bull pen"
built during the 1871 strike. Strikers
ar" pick.tinr the town TO prevent
tn" delivery of food To these men.
FoodStuffs which the overland f.x-
press last might brought in for tho
n"nmniomisis remained outside the
Yards The truck men refusing to
handle the shipment
Governor Emmett l. Boyle arrived
here last might on tn" overland EA
press after having been inarooncd AT
Milford Ctah. and calieutc. Nevada.
lie said nc would confer with j II
Fulmer United states marshal. who
is here representing the Federal gov
crnmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
PRESENCE OF GUARDS
IS EXCUSE FOR ST9|KE
Complete Tie-Up on Western
Road When Trainmen
Walk Out.
OTHER wonKHRs ARE QUITTING
Will" strike IL Spreading In some
directions. iu others Union Mrn
VI" Reported R-turuing To Work
Various Conferences Under Nn..
IEy Assoclatcd press.I

- -N"s' 40 Al "utStdnd-
Ns development in the general rail
strife situation In tb. Son,h 10
. Iu-h, was ,no
, "''
'''' 'i' nam OF pas
S-htri freight and mail traffic on
III. =, Louis ANA san rr,rc;s,
H,ilro,d ..,,., a.
"''Nou' OF
r. ''""''" 'n''' yesterday. which
union leaders stated was caused b,-
Vrcscuc. OF aru.b r,,,rd, T.,
pos,e,, ..,,.,
az i'''"''nS
nam stated that through mails arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

In slip Ot paper TO an Italian or
rand boy who delivered ona OF In,
bis horal pieces at the doo: When
he opened the paper and found that
hc had smiled for Il nicke, he said
"oh. hell" and threw It away. KOS
friends gave away nickels bccaus.
they believed that for every coin
they gave away. one OF Kos sius
would be forgireh. Their liberaiity
Was no compliment TO the character
of tn" departed No.
burn shirts After Funeral.
Iierenbach was approached during
the ceremony by one Of his Chinese
friends who said. What did tell
YOU. Charlie
Yeah; II was that shirt OF yours. '
-'e policeman agreed.
The 'hinaman had bough; The
shirt FOR the occasion OF Il biz fu-
neral mouth ago. custom REQUIRED
tina; no destroy it immediately ar
terward. as it was bought for that
occasion otherwise there would h..
another death soon.
I'm going home and burn this
shirt" the Chinaman said. and log,
the ceremonies
Charlie BOSTON. fat. rich. mys,.ri-
ous Mayor OF Chinatown" was 30
meuculousjy neutral that he didn't
even go near the funeral He Is "a
member OK uo tong and has done =
perfect job "t riding the fence he
tween the factions in his lifetime
down there
Charlie was discovered asleep be
mind his desk III the murky back
room OF his li,tlc store.
Why didn't You go TO KOS fu.
neral. Charlie? Didn't YOU like Ko?"
"ko fine man" said Charlie. "Ko
all right Too busy TO go funeral"
and doacd M again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
FEELINGS OF WOMEN
CUTTING BIC FIGURE
Candidacy of Miss BIcc Rear
ney May Decide Missis-
sippi Sena,orship.
by Robert j. lIendcr,
United News stan Correspondent.

United News stan Correspondent
WASHlNGTON. Aug l2.-rh.
postwar feelings of tn. women
folks. voting for the first time in a
Mississippi primary Tuesday will
very largely dotermJu" WHO is to
succeed Senator John sharp Williams
III me upper branch "i congress.
Mississippi's women voters. ex-
pectcd TO number around 10000 have
three choices in the senatorial prI-
maries-former Senator James *.
\ardaman, or Jackson. former Con
gresham Hubert stephens of New
Albany. and Miss Bcc Krarncy. OF
Flora. prominent suniraEist worker
OF tho state. Vartlaman. when op-
posed In the last elect ion by Pat
Harrison. and defeated for reelection
by Harrison, through the influence
OF Woodrow Wilson. has been in.
active In the campaign personally
although Wilson wrot" at least one
letter to Democrats ia Mississippl
declaring Nardaman 10 he "unrrus,-
worthy. Nardaman opposed much
OF the Democratic war program and
fought Wilson on numerous Demo
cratic issues.
D'tph'HS. Wh" resigned from Con-
Sress several months ago. was a
Wilson supporter. although he never
cut u noteworthy figure in the lower
house Of Congress
Miss kcarucy is one Of tn. most
brilliant and hcsT known poii,icn,
hEurcs among the women in tho
state. she always has been active.
not only in the suffrage movement.
hn, also in tho prohibition movement
in the state. I'm orator Of recog
nizcd ability. She. like Stephens. hav
carried on an active state wide cam
paicn for the nomination. While
Their" il little doubt that she her.
self Will lac unable to win In. MONT
nation tho vote she polls will have
an important bearing on tn. out
com" II is estimated that If She
polls as many ~ $4,000 or 20. 900
votes - second primary. because of
the election laws of Mississippi. Will
h" necessary to determine which be-
tween Narhaman and stephens is
TO receive the majority necessary for
nomination.
Interest in the mississippi outcome
hs- been sharpcned by Woodrow
wilson putting in his pen against
\ardaman. Whatever may have
been the reason. however. stephens.
although tn" Wilson letter was
widely printed throughout the state
never used IL FOR political cnmpaipn
material. He restricted his attack.
on Nardamau To his own reflections
on III" former senator. both as re
cards party loyalty and patriot,
response to ;hr Wilson adminis,r,
i"n.S efforts in ;he wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

committed no acts or proven violence
aGains, the employees or the property
OF the railroad
'tc) II, after tines. men have been
ASSIGNED. questions of seniority arise
with them which cannot be- settled
locally. they VII b" refereed To Tn.
United states Railroad Labor Board
tor review
Further resolved. THAT the STRIFE
- |" BE- called or with tho undcr
H'"h"ihS and agreement. rs all par
ties mat NO intiInrda,iuns nor on
p''ES'"hS shall be practicod or per
m't'"u as against any OF tho en-!
rI"N"S who have remained or have.
taken service. or against those who.
may return 4" service under tn" PRO
poshl of fi.c President
N"port OF MinorIt,.
III" following minority report va
supported by roads having q mlI.,,.,
of jI.22? miles:
Resolved. That the chairman H..
authorizc' TO rcIly TO the pr"siIcnt.-
telegram ~ August :, that tn, rain
roans rcor"scnt-d At this meeting ar.
willing that:
ca All former employees VINO
have not been guilty OF viol"nc..
aSaeaAt Tia saHs9ysa Or s.opcrty o.:
TIA" railronts shall be assigned 10
their former positions whcr. vacan-
ClcS exist.
"'tb) II. uf,cr ,hcs, men INV.
hccn assigned. questions ~ th.rr
sepiorlty arise winch cauno, be set
'l"d locally they shull b" referred 90
the United STATE. Railroad ,,,n
Hoard for review
''tc ~ agreeing 10 submit nu...
uons of seniority AZ provided abo,.
20 IN" lnitod states Railroad I.abur.
Eonrd for review. 1t is undcrs,ond
tina, neither the railroads nor tn
employees shall h" deprived Of NJ.
rirn' of review by the courts OF su,n
decisions II they an"ct aur..yucrf.
IN existence between any ra!lroad
aud it, employees
inoro was NO announcemcnt from
IA" WHIT" House on ~. strike st,ia
ton
An"ns ~" railroads wi iur tori,.
i".-'np."ymont 90 ala strikinY en-
ri"'"S us pIN'u out by ,h.. .x.rrI
tiN,s Spokesman w.ro tho santa r,
baltimore ana DEIo: Chcsa,,.akn o,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
ONLY HOPE RESTS
IN FUTURE CHANGE
OF UNION LEADERS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
and steamship clerks who have
strikes OIL two railroad systems. re-
NAMED away from the White House.
Will" brotherhood officials took up
me union cases saturday with tho
President. II was known that the
striking crafts had rejected the
Presidents nnal offer though the
document was withheld from publ
cation.
], Dewitt tuyier chairman Of tho
Association of Railway Executives.
aud committee OF railroad presi.
dents. tooi the answer OF the roads.
which showed a divided attitude TO
the President Saturday Then. after
both groups had left the White
House. maintaining silence as 10
their purpose. the brotherhood chiefs
conferred with tho rail executives
saturday night and In the discus
sions there appeared a proposal TO
leave the Who'll" seniority question
io arbitration by an independent
tribunal while tn" mon went back 10
work. This proposition was refused.
and Mr.. Sheppard declared tonight
q had not originated with ,hs
brotherhood mcdiatorS
Nil % tho rail executives wen,
back 10 the White House today. spent
an hour with President Harding. and
then left the city. The union chiefs
went into conference by themselves
and We're Informed during it by Sec
rcttry' Hoover OF tho action OF the
executives. They had prepared tt.
make public later statements indi-
eating complete break with the
executives and tho government bur
after later separate session Of the
brotherhood chiefs had Keen in prog
rcss for several hours. Mr.. Jewell and
+. j. Manion. president OF the Order
Of Railway Photographers and secrc-
'ary of the Association Of MI Rail
road Unions. suppressed ali these at
the instance OF MIR. Sheppard
ANYTHING Developments.
We arc going TO remain her"
awaitIu. developments" MIR. Shep.
pard said in a verbal statement we
don't want to do or~say anything tina,
may "mbarrass either side and We
are sim hopeful OF finding some wa,
out of this situation.
We arc trying 70 help, and we in
tend TO stay here until Congress re
convcu"s. remaining in readiness 10
respond to any call from President
Harding.
ia like 10 call attention to the
fact that seniority Isn't the only is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

leaders had voted to reject the plau
The coihmittee OF executives was
III conference" FOR an hour this morn
inS at the white House with pr.si-
dent Harding and Secretary Hoover
After Informing him that they would
aHre. that the Railroad Labor Hoard
ana II" other body. should deter
min" tn. seniority uu"stiori-at tho
same tim" adhvring To their orirt-
mai position that the men ia strik
INK had forfeited their seniority
rights-th" group met for a confer
cncc by themselves before scatter
ing to either cities.
1t was declared by a spokesman
for tn" executives thn1 the decision
of the majority to provide work
for All strikers. as requested by
the President. would not prevent
roads in the minority from rcfus-
ing t" max" places for all strikers
Reply :" Executives.
Tho reply OF III" executives 10 the
PRESIDENTS proposal Was announced
ny T. Dewitt Cuylcr chairman o,
IN" Association of Halfway ENecu-
yves, In this statement:
AZ the meeting OF the railroads
IN New York on Friday, August II.
''--' 'hcy. with practical unanlyattY,
'l'i'i N'IdDIE 10 the I'rRsl-
d"hts call that the seniority uu...
ton be left To the United STATE,
Railroad Labor BOARD
Approximately rhrc.-uuart.rs ar
the mIi"ag" responded ravorabI, 10
his cal that all stril,lnr sbnn
craftsmen b" "-cmplny.d and tho
balance that ell such strikers M.
r'-cmpioysd as rar as practicabla
Tn" resolutions acted on bv tho
meeting hhy" been submitted to tn.
President.
The following resolutions were
adopted by roads having mileage
-; l5lS2i miles
The telegram Of tho prosIdou,
dated Angus, :. 1899. having been
considered and JOB response a. ms
eau q" the cIrri.rS ANA 'h. s,4ki,,,,
"orHm"n. tn" following resolutions
wer" adopted
Resolved. That TIA, PROPOSAL Cd,
ia" Pre- dent to tho ,trIkIrs ,y.,I..
in"n TO return TO work and to rh,. err.
'ricfs 10 assign them to work. l.av-
'hE inc "'Spntcd question or Senior.
ity 10 III" Labor Ronrd undo, ana.
provisions 81 tho Transportation .,,
Tor decision, nc accepted. understand.
'ht - 81" d" that suyh acceptance.
Involves DID," sWrr";tdcr 20 IA" priu.
''p'"s win respect to seniority Hdonr.
ed by the carriers on August I ls.p
but recognizes that the proposal #
IN" PreSticrt invoices the jur!sGir-
,I"n % th" Labor Board under tn.
transportation act to pass upon the
relative seniority Of rho." Ioyal ciu-
ploy"S who have remained az vnrt
ana those new employees who lny,
since accepted service tthc right. of
h"th OF which classes 10 seniority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
POLICE SWARM
CHINATOWN DURING
TONG HEADS FUNERAL

''""'Iiueu from First PageD
populace and the thousands of eau
casian sight-seers drawn from Broad.
way, that every policeman was AT all
times i'm sight of Two others. Cole
man utployed his men this way be-
cause nobody. except a few Chinese
really KNOWS whether the assassina-
lion OF 10 Low was "A resumpt!on
"i the ancient war between the Hin
Sings and the on I.eonss or lust a
private application OF the Oriental
code OF honor. AS the day wore on
toward dusk the sightscers still came
IN hordcS. and anything might hap
pen under cover OF crowd
Chinese Student Arrested.
charlie Bi.rcnbach. the detective
OF Coleman's own stan. who has been
assigned to Chinatown for long
time and knows a great many Of
inc merchants there. was detailed to
guard the door OF 10 Lows house
Although the police have arrested
Tom zee, q student. In connection
with 10 Lows assassination. they
are s;ill scanning faces in Chinatown
in the hope of finding one or two
others. ko was shot at the busy
sightseeing hour of the evening as
ne stepped from the illuminated por-
tai of the Chinese Delmonico's res
ianrAnt with white woman known
as May on his arm. May was wound
a. she vas in bellevue Hospital
aud couldn't attend the funeral.
KOS friends were giving away
nioheiS during the funeral services.
one Of them gave a nickel wrappcd