davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-05
Labor Unions
Are Subject To
Anti Trust LaU

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Labor
organizations are not exempt from
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust law. the supreme court today
announced
The court delivered snch an opin-
ion in the celebrated Coronado coal
case, n OF the most important
pieces OF labor litigation ever to
come before the nations highest
tribunal.
The court held that labor organ
izat1ons can be held liable for prop
erty and other damages caused by
tho iicts OF members during strikes.
The decision W delivered by Chief
Justice Taft The case was brought
against the United Mine Workers OF
America by the Coronado and
other coal companies. arising out OF
the Arkansas striker Of 1914.
, 1922-06-05
PEN NSYLVANlA
CRUDE HIGHER

PITTSBURGH. Pa, june 5@An increase of % cents a barrel in the
price of Pennsylvania crude oil n announced whom the market opened
today. All other grades quoted here. excepting Corning. wUe up IS cents.
h nw prices wer Pennsylvania crude $3.50; Corning unchanged at
$3.50; CabeIi 81 36; Somerset lis; Somerset light So 40 and RagIand LES.
The Pennsylvania crude Ill market is The barometer for all other
grades Of crude in the country, and whie nc immediate increase Is expected
In the Midcontinent or Wyoming fields. the advance announced today
from Pittsburgh forecasts an upward trend.
, 1922-06-05
EDUCATION
SCHOOL OPENS TODAY

Tho daily vacation school Of relig-
ious education opened for a four
weeks session at tho First Christian
church this morning with an enroll
'ment OF So girls and boys. Daily SEES
sions last from . to IL so O'Clock and
a portion of the time is spent in super
vised play. Enthusiasm marked the
assembling OF school today.
The school is free to all children be-
tween 6 and IA years of 6 and pup
lis may enter at any time during the
present week.
, 1922-06-05

Monmouth on company. IN which
Mr.. Sinclair is the leading figure.
by the United States government
Interesting announcements are ex
pected in connection with the Mann
mouth company's plans before the
departure of Sinclair officials.
, 1922-06-05
80 PERISH IN
SHIP SINKING.
Steamer Goes to Bottom With Heavy Loss
of Life on Parana River, Boundary
Between argentina and Paraguay

BUENOs AIRES, June 5-CBy The Associated Press).-
Eighty persons are belived to have persisted in the sinking
yesterday of the steamer Villa Franco on the Parana river,
near Posadas. AT that point the river forms the boundary
between Argentina and Paraguay.
One survivor said the sleeping passengers were awak-
, 1922-06-05
'YANKS TO STAY
ON THE RHINE

WASHINGTON, June Sin compliance with requests
from Germany and some of the allied powers, a small force
of American troops is to be retained at Coblenz, on the Rhine
beyond July 1, the date set originally for completion of
American evacuation of German territory.
SECRETARY Weeks announced today that decision had been
, 1922-06-05

reached to retain at Coblenz Maj. Gen.
Allen and two battalions of the eighth
infantry. which WAS scheduled to have
sailed for home on June 20. The
length Of time the troops Will be kept
on the Rhine, Mr.. Weeks said, had
not been determined.
, 1922-06-05
C. O. P. LEADER HELD
FOR i. S. WAR FRAUD
Other Sensational Developments Seen Following Issuance of
Warrant for j. F. Phillips, Georgia Chairman; No
Indictments Returned By U. S. Grand Jury

hearing on the warrant sworn out
against him Saturday in connection
with the war frauds invcstigAfiou.
The hearing was Immediately ar
ranged
The hearing was brief. George f.
Sullivan. attorney for MI. Phillips.
wnavcd examination and bail fixed
, 1922-06-05

WASHINGTON. June Sd. lewis
Phillips. chairman OF tho Rcpub-
lican sfate committee for Georgia.
came ncre from Philadelphia late
todsy and appeared. accompanied by
= deputy Urifed States mzrrhal. Al
the offioe of Isaac r. HIT. United
States commissioner. for preliminary
, 1922-06-05
DRAGGED
TO FRONT BY TURKS

ADANA, Chcia,J une5 -Mutapha Kemal Pasha, hed of the Turkish Nationalist
government, has, given orders fort the CONSUMPTION of all Christians resident in CiGa.
The are to b. formed into labor bndgades ad sent to the front line trenches to assist
the Turkish army in its war against the Greeks.
h Turkish newspapers are omn out boldly in advocacyo of a policy of clearing
all Christians from CHcia so hatth couIy must become purely Mosem Manv
, 1922-06-05
KILLED in &
POWDER BLAST
NEAR OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal, June 5-Five men are dead, three badly
injured and a dryer wrecked as the result of an-explosion at
the Trojan Powder Cap plant at San Lorenzo, Eleven miles
from this city today.
The dead include James Toon, Tony De Costa and William
, 1922-06-05

WASHINGTON, June Issuance Of a warrant for the a Z
chairman of the Republican state COMMITTEES for Georgia chargin z
ton of war contracts, led to expectations of further rapid develc
special grand jury investigating war fraud cases entered the second
Phillips, s a member of the firm of Phillips and Stevens. shortly
, 1922-06-05
FIRE HOME.

YODER, Wyo.. June Sire which
started from a defective flue com
pletely destroyed the residence here
of w. H. Smith. Most Of the furni-
ture was removed.
, 1922-06-05

- S5,ooo. was Immediately fur
bcd. The complaint against MFR.
lips. il became known. was
n out by Assistant Attorney
nj Grim Of the department. Of
! on information in his posses
~ ile waiting for an indict-
mo
, 1922-06-05

A basket of blossoms as big as an
ordinary house was constructed to ad-
vertise a flower show held recently in
London
, 1922-06-05

Tho Casper school board has pur-
chased playground equipment for
two additional schools in Casper and
it WIN be installed this summer. Cen
trail is the only remaining school in
the city not provided with this equip
, 1922-06-05
VALENTINO freed BY
LOS ANGELES JUDGE
Bigany Charge Dismissed by Coure for
Lack of Evidence FOLLOWING Pre-
HuinaryH Hearing of Case

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Rudolphu Valentino, screen
actor, whose principal roles hove been of love heroes, was
liberated of a charge of bigamy here today when the felony
complaint was dismissed after a preliminary hearing before
Justice of Peace Handy. The justice ruled there was insult
ficient evidence to support the complaint.
, 1922-06-05

Saturday half. holidays date back as
an English institution to the reign Of
Henry III.
, 1922-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Price left Sun
day for Denver.
, 1922-06-05
British Holding Up
Cargo From N. Y,
Sim Fein Dripen
Back in Battle

LONDON, June 5.-(By
The Associated Press).-A
steamer bound from New
York for Fenit, county Kerry,
Ireland, with corn ard a mixed
cargo, has been held up in
Tralee bay by a British sioop. says a
dispatch to the Press association from
Tralee today. A large quantity of am
munition in barrels va seized. the
dispatch states.
A Central News message says tho
steamer mentioned is the Seattle Spirit
and that h is now berthed at Fenit
pier.
, 1922-06-05

Of divorce was granted Valentino
from Jean Acker. screen actress. in
whose case be was awarded an inter
locutory decree last January.
, 1922-06-05

The Seattle Spirit is a shipping
toard vessel built at Seattle in 1919.
She sailed from New York May is
for Cork. Dublin and Belfast.
, 1922-06-05

of j. L. Phillips,
aud in the ecu
hts today as the
K of its deliber-
10
N.iter the armistice,
, 1922-06-05
re- MIN PARTIAL VICTORY IN WATER SUIT
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler in north por-
ton Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

lication, which is free, grew out of the
theater programs, of which the sale
is permitted. Book publication is CON
trolled by the government through its
control Of the paper supply.
The theater is still the glory Of
Russia. The two state ballots of Pet
rograd and Moscow, the Moscow Art
Thoater and its three studios. the
Kamerny Theater, devoted to the new
est form of theater production. the
workmen's theatres and theaters Of
the revolution represent the unquench-
able spirit of the Russian, even amid
starvation and perjury. Throughout
the revolution the theaters have been
supported by the government. To-day
they are being thrown back on COM
mercal support
The expense of maintaining these
thcaters has been great. Out of b40.-
000,000,000 rubles spent by the govern
ment in 1921 on all the purposes of
the Department of Education, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

"Trud" (Labor), organ Of workmen of
large industries; "Gudock" (The
Whistlel organ of railway workmen
jim Natzionanostey" (The Life of
Nationalties), organ of the various
Russian nationalities. such as the Tar
tar Republic, Kirgis Republic, the Ger
man Commune, etc.
Recently there has developed a new
type of publication, devoted to the arts,
literature and the theater. This pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

100000 were spent on half dozen
academic thcaters. It appears at pres
ent that the old tradition of the Rus
sian theater will not be broken, that
it will be carried on into the ncxr
age, unspoiled from the past. II this
ia true it is thanks to the devotion
Of the Russian artists and to the fact
that to the Russian government "thea-
ter" too. means propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

IN the eleventh article of this Sc
ries, ,rhich UiU appear IN The 7,'ib-
une tomorrow, Mr.. Dickinson tells
ho'C the change in the economic pol
icv has increased the burdens of the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
u. S. Has Prominent Place
In Government Bulletins

There is crowd about a bulletin
board on the main street 1t is gov
eminent Rosta with information of
strikes, uprisings, falls ST capitalistic
rovernm ents, tales Of the sufferings of
the unemployed in various countries,
especially the United States The
crowd fingers, reads every word Why
hurry? There is nothing to do. Each
man has three jobs from which ne
draws dole He "soldiers" on all
three. Down the street a window is
placaded with photographs of govern
nlent notables. Near by is a stand with
newspapers for sale. A few months
ago they were not for sale. But all
newspapers belong to the government
and only political news, favorable to
the government, is printed There is
no general news in the papers.
The following papers appear in
''oscow ''Izvesta" Gnforma>
ton), the official paper of the govern
gent; "Pravda" (Truth), the official pa
per of the Communist Party; Com
nunistischeski Trude" Communist
Labor, official organ of the Moscow
Committee; "Bednota" Poverty or
Poor People,, organ of the Central
Committee of the party; ."Econom,
cheskaia jim" Economic Life), organ
OF the Council of Labor and Defense;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

(centnu.d from psss cne)
ment except to ask "What does it want
next"
81 otu time elections were appoint
ed in one quarter of town while the
weekly distribution of rations was set
in another part of town. The mass
of the people gathered their rations
and let the election slide The com
rades" went to the election. and were
favored by supplementary ration
afterward. Once in a while the So
cialist slate is broken in local cleo
tion. When this accident happens the
successful candidate is thrown into
prison.
, Elections Are Unanimous
Under Eyes of Armed Troops
There follows typical picture Of an
election communicated to me by
Russian:
Last night I went to see the cleo
ton OF the new Soviet. A large crowd
was at the City Hall. Then q company
Of the soldiers entered the hall. Sew
cral of them went to the platform.
Then young Jew, in soldier uni
form. made speech. stating that the
local Soviet, by order Of the high au-
thorities (what authorities name
was mentioned). had resigned, and
that new Soviet would now be elect
ed; FIVE candidates are here Give men
went on the platform, all unknown to
me--they do not belong to our town.,
and they should be elected; if there
we're any er-revolutionaries who
did not want these candidates they
were requested to. openly say so, OF
course, nobody said anything, and the
new Soviet was elected unanimously. 4"
On it's more humane sides, the Soviet
government means propaganda I
think of the Soviet government as an
institution with two faces, two express
sions. two characters. There is Jekyl-
Soviet and there is Hyde Soviet. The
Jekyl-Soviet is viewed abroad as q
character of malign influence; HYDE
Soviet turns his face to the Russian
people, and even while they are dying
because of him they admire his bland
and benignant countenance.
Under the Department of Propagan-
da are grouped the governments work
for Education. the Theater and the
Press. Lunacharsky, who heads this
department, is the most popular men,
Der of the government. He is the rep.
resentative of the government before
the people on official ceremonials
To-day thirty-three state institutions
of higher learning have taken the
place of the former eleven universities
of Russia. In the colleges the old
departments of the arts, philosophy
and sciences have disappeared Every
college is functional" now; that is,
Il must lead to some practical voca-
tional end. The pure arts and sciences
are grouped under the head of peda-
gogy; in other words, propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Russia
In the Red Sht1d0,U

tCentinued from PAGE cns)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARY
WRITES THE MAYOR

The following letter, which explains
itself, has been received by Mayor
w. COPYRIGHT Smith:
January 81, 1922.
Honorable Sir:
In reply to your letter of the 5th
inst. in reference to the condition Of
the school buildings, I beg to advise
that your communication was pre-
scented to the Board at it's last regular
meeting. The Board wishes to ad-
wise that they are fully informed as
to the condition of the school build
ings and do not consider them fire
traps any more than any frame build
ing might be considered as such. The
buildings are, without question, out
of date, but are kept in as good con-
dition as possible.
We have just completed a survey
of the buildings and enclose herewith
a copy of the report for each build
ing, together with a pamphlet headed
instruction for Use of Score Sheet"
Doubtless the State Department will
comment on these reports in the near
future.
Respectfully yours,
w. C. TODD,
Secretary Wildwood
Board of Education.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
Cape May
W. A. c., 80; Cape May, is.
Referee-C. Howard Topham.

Last Monday night Mayor w. Court
right Smith, G. w. Marriott, Fred E.
Hoffman, Leroy Jackson, Bert Weaver,
Leroy Jaggers and Lewis Harrison
were given the first degree of Odd Fell
lowship in the local lodge. The fol-
lowing officers in this lodge for the
coming year were installed on Janu-
airy 18th by District Deputy Grand
Master William McFadden, of Cape
May: Noble Grand, P. L. Peterson;
Vice Grand, Sven Martin; Secretary.
L. H. D. Eldredge; Treasurer, Lewis
Kraus; right support to Noble Grand,
Martin Long; left support to Noble
Grand, Harry Sagel; right support to
Vice Grand, Winfield Harrison; left
support to Vice Grand, John ]. Ellen
beck; Warden, Martin Newkirk; Con-
ductor, Thomas Webster; Chaplain,
William Booming; Inside Guard, Will
Der Charlebois; Outside Guard, A. l..
Seymour; right scene sup, Geo. E.
Riggin; left scene sup, William E.
Hunter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
Old Time Rivals Meet Again

In a rough house game between Cape
May and the w. A. c., played here last
Tuesday night, w. A. c. walked away
with the game by the score of 1918.
Everything was committed in this
game except murder. Excitement ran
high with the fans when our team
started to make a runaway race of it.
Cape May had no chance whatever of
winning-they simply were outclassed.
The preliminary game was even worse.
They must have been hit by the biz
zard-they were showed under en-
tirely by the score of 46 to Is. Some
game. The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10

Pursuant to a motion adopted at a meet
ing of the BOARD of Commissioners of
THE City of Wildwood, in the County of
Cape May" n. j., held January 81, 1922,
public notice is hereby given of the inten-
ton of said Board of Commissioners to
introduce an Ordinance at a meeting to
be held On Tuesday. February IA, A.. d.
l922, at ? P. NJ, at the City Hall, City of
WILDWOOD. N. j., or as soon thereafter as
the Board of Commissioners may deter
mine, for the grading and gravelling of
Montgomery avenue from Park avenue to
Susquehanna avenue, in '"The City of
wildwood, in the County of Cape May"
N. j. i'm accordance with the plans and
by L. M. Rice, engineer. which said plans
and specifications have been approved by
said Board of Commissioners and are now
on file with the City Clerk of said City.
Notice is hereby given that so much of
the costs, damage and expenses of the
above named improvements of said street
or avenue as represents the special and
peculiar benefits conferred upon the own
ers OF land and real estate benefited
thereby shall be assessed thereon in pro-
portion TO the benefits each shall be
deemed to have acquired.
All persons Directing to said improve
ment may present their objections in writ
ing to the City Clerk of said City, at the
the date above mentioned, or they will be
heard in person or by representative at the
above time and place.
Done by order of Board of Commits
SionerS.
ALFRED wINTERBURN,
Dated January 81. 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
BASKETBALL
w. A. c. Makes the East Philadelphia
A. A.. Take the Count by "a to 81

The strong East Philadelphia A. A.
team strolled down to wildwood last
Saturday and was defeated by our
boys to the tune of "a to 81. 1t was
a prettily played game, and the defeat
of our adversary was no discredit to
them. 1t was anybody's game up until
the very last minute of play. The
sports are certainly being royalty en-
t~ertained in the art of basketball this
winter, as the w. A. c. are playing the
game of their life.
They put snap and speed in every
game and are rewarded by applause
and gate receipts, so keep it up and
the game. The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
WILDWOOD ATHLETIC CLUB DINED

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wild
annual banquet to their husbands on
Wednesday evening at Hotel Douglass
with As persons present. 1t was a
very jolly occasion, starting with a
most tempting menu served by Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Douglass, proprietors
of this popular hotel. The menu was
as follows:
Oyster Cocktail
Soup
Spring Chicken
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus
Salad with Russian Dressing
Celery olives
Sailed Nuts
Cake Ice Cream
Rolls Coffee
After the eats merry making pre-
vailed until a late hour. Mrs. L. S.
Caldwell, acting as toastmistress,
called ON the few speakers and en-
tertainers and she acquitted herself
quite we'll. President Robert G. Pier
pont told of the progress of the club
and what it had in mind for the flu
ture. Mrs. Spencer Cummins gave two
humorous recitations, one a Jewish
family discussing the love affairs Of
their son. Mrs. Roland Corson also
gave a funny monologue, entitled,
She's Only a Moonshiner's Daughter,
But 1 Love Her Still" Ambrose
Sites, of Millville, a guest at the hotel,
also gave a funny speech.
After the entertainment part of the
program the dining room was cleared
and games INDUCED in until a late
hour, with prizes awarded the winners
as follows: Mrs. Otto Hui, Mrs. f.
William Cole, Mrs. Benjamin Gliding,
Mrs. James w. Robbins, Mrs. w. F..
Wentzell and Mrs. Otto Koeneke, with
the prize for the Donkey Party going
to Mrs. Walter Treen.
The ladies will hold a food sale on
Saturday, February 18th, at a place to
be designated later.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
NOTICE OF

Pursuant to a motion adopted at a
meeting of the Board of Commissioners of
"The City of Wildwood, in the county of
Cape May" N. j., held January 81, 1922,
public notice is hereby given of the in
tention of said Board of Commissioners
to introduce an Ordinance or Ordinances
at a meeting of said Board to be held on
Tuesday, February "a, A. D.. 1922, at 2
P. M. at the City Hall, City of Wildwood:
N. j., or as soon thereafter as the Board
of Commissioners may determine, for the
the grading and gravelling of Pine avenue
from Park avenue nOrthwesterly 1000 feet
to turn in the street % for the grading,
gravelling and curbing of. the boardwalk
Glenwood, Maple, Pine, Wildwood, Oak,
Davis, Burk, Andrew, Taylor and Rio
Grande avenues Cd for the grading and
gravelling of Baker avenue from the rail-
road track of the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad Company to Park avenue.
Susquehanna avenue from Montgomery
avenue to Dock street and Dock street
from Susquehanna avenue to the City
Wharf ali in '"The City of Wildwood, in
the County of Cape May" n. J., and in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications
prepared by L. NJ. Rice. engineer. which
said plans and specifications have been APP
proved by said Board of Commissioners
and are now on file with the City Clerk of
said City. That all of the work comprised
be paid for by general taxation and has
been appropriated for such purpose.
All persons objecting to the said above
named improvements may present their
said City, at the City Hall, City of Wild
wood. n. j., on or before the date above
mentioned, or they will be heard in person
or by representative at the above time and
Done by order of Board of Commits
ALFRED wINTERBURN.
Dated January 81. 1920
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
SCHOOL GIRLS TO DEBATE
EXT THURSDAY EVENING

ne Senior-Junior debate of the
WOOL high school will be held in
a4ditorium next Thursday night.
question to be debated is, Re
ga that Wildwood should compel
abroad to run it's trains into one
raj station on Five Mile Beach,"
SPEAKERS on the Senior side will
MABEL Robbins, Ruth Bright and
y Barber. The Junior speakers
De Margaret Sheppard, Naomi
mt and Minnie Carol. The alter
Tor the Seniors is Myrtle Kloo,
Tor the Juniors is Mary Hoffman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
ANCLESEA

William Stewart is home after being
the Naval Hospital on Staten Island
r. a few weeks.
and Mrs. Henry Saylor, of
pftstown, Pa, are spending a short
be at their summer home on Fifth
d Central avenues.
Ellis Stanton, of Pitman, spent
lesday with his brother-in-law, Vic
+ Hardwood, and family.