davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FINAL COURT BARS
JAPANESE AS CITIZEN
Continued from First Page.

-------------------
the court said, relative to the Ozawa
case:
Undoubtedly the WORD Tree was
originally used in recognition OF the fact
that slavery then existed and that some
white persons occupied that status. The
word, however. has long since ceased to
have any practical significance and may
now be disregardeo.
Color Of Skin Not Test.
"Manifestly, the test afforded by the
mere color OF the skin of each indivi-
dual is impracticable, as that differs
greatly among persons of the same race.
even among Anglo-Saxons. ranging by
imperceptible gradations from the fair
blond to the swarthy brunette. the
latter being darker than many of the
yellow races. Hence, to adopt the color
test alone would result in a confused
overlapping of races and q gradual
merging of one into the other, without
any practical line of separation.
almost unbroken line. have neld that
the words white person were meant to
indicate only a person OF what is popu-
larly known as the Caucasian race. With
the conclusion reached in these several
decisions we see no reason to differ.
Moreover. that conclusion has become so
we'll established by judicial and execu-
tive concurrence and legislative asqui-
escence that we should not at this late
day feel at liberty to disturb IL in the
absence of reasons far more cogent
than any that have been suggested.
Appellant Not Caucasian.
'The effect OF the conclusion that the
words white person means a Caucasian
Is not to establish a sharp line of de-
marcation between those who are en-
titled and those who are not entitled to
naturalization, but rather a zone of more
or less debatable ground inside of which.
upon the one hand. are those celarly ELI
glbe, and outside OF which. upon the
other hand, are those clearly ineligible
for citizenship. Individual cases falling
within this zone must be determined as
they srrise from time &c dime by what
this court has called, In another conncc-
tion, the gradual process OF judicial In
clusion and exclusion
THE appellant in the case now under
consideration. however Is clearly of a
race which is not Caucasian, and there
fore belongs entirely outside the zone on
the negative side. A large number OF
the Federal and State courts have so de-
cided and we find no reported case defi-
nltely to the contrary. These decisions
are sustained by numerous scientific au-
thorities which we do not deem II neces-
sary to review. We think these deci-
sions are right. and so hold
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

Ted responsibility when the actual
tSansfer OF Constantinople to the
kSnalists takes place.
Hhe economic situation grows worse
Prfoes OF foodstuffs are steadily soar
ing and business houses continue TO sus-
pepd- Supplies are running short and
there Is only twenty days stock OF
the principal foodstuffs. The Greek and
Armenian employees of American firms
are leaving their posts and thousands OF
depositors are Withdrawing their funds
from the banks, fearing seizure by the
Kemalists.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Nov. 1s CAS-
sociated Press) Turkey demands
merely that it be dealt with as Gov
ernment founded as other responsible
governments are. and that it be al
loved to enjoy the same rights in its
international relations. said Cen Ismet
Pasha. head OF the Turkish Nationalist
delegation, when asked to-day what
Turkeys demands will be In the con
ference.
Ismet denied the reported wholesale
atrocities against the Greeks and said
there had been an organized effort to
stuTtify the Turkish Nationalists in the
eyes of the Western world
The Nationalist delegation appear con-
fdent of being granted their demand
that Turkey shall be relieved of the
capitulations which are extra territorial
rights granted to foreigners in Turkey.
They are also firm in believing thae full
sovereign rights will accrue TO their
Government through the conference.
Egypt is striving to have a voice in
the Near East conference, and apparent
" has much to say on religious ques-
tiops which does not harmonize with the
Angora plans TO shear the Sultan of tenn
porhl power and permit him to remain
In Constantinople merely as titular head
OF the Moslem world. Ismet lodged
the question to-day. but discussions indi-
Gated that the admission of the Egyp-
tians to the conference deliberations
might turn it into debating organiza-
tion.
1t has been decided that the negotia-
tions will be held in the historic Hotel
tiu Chateau at Ouchy, on Lake Leman,
mile from Lausanne. AS there is already
one treaty Of Ouchy it seems sikely that
the name Lausanne will be attached to
any agreement reached.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FOUND ANYTHING,

~ 40. see ~ II IN advertised In tho Lost an,
round columns Of tc-day's New xork Heraid
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
II Collection of
old Wall Papers
WoqU on Exhibition ats
753 Fifth ,14penne

The Paris Office of Nancy McClelland writes:
''The dealers have not scrap of old
Pdp1er petnt and we obliged to hunt
for it in private houses through ac-
| quantances.
'Often people are willing to SELL but
the paper must be taken off the wall.
| which is I'm yaooH Yonai,i, and this they
do not know how to do We insist.
They groan.f We offer to do IT.
"If you could have seen at six
O'Clock in the morning-F. and Nthe
chauffeur and myself-taking down the
paper of good lady of Nantes, that
everything might be finished and cleared
away before the appearance OF her hus-
band at eight o'clock.
'La tete dn brace ho,a,ne sss chen,iss de
mutt qndnd mons fiEons triomphants, le
popier sons lie bras, mons eMgomtfrcr ddns
Le REQ qn1 pdrttt en- Chantdnh
Among the old papers just received are:
Twenty-Five rolls of the old scenic paper
called "Les J-ydins Franeais, a naive and charm
ing paper the walls of entire room,
boating scenes, and amusing costumes. In
colors. i>>
A ceiling paper, La Toilette de Venus, in five
strips in color printed by Dufour in 1914.
Three Drectoire panels by Joseph .Vernet,
the property of the Marquis de Tonguedec.
lie Jardin dArmids, charming paper for
hall or sun room with designs Of statues and
tres twined with flowers. Nine panels in
colors. This paper printed by Defosse and
won the prize at the Paris Exposition of 1855.
large vanished panel Of Louis XVI wall
| paper (Swss Landscape.
Original panel of Pdpter pet,t, the review of
the cadets at West Point (about 1920.
Four Louis XIV Chinese panels with charming
small figures on background latticed with
Directoirc wall paper panel "The French in
Egypt" ~
A wall paper decoration for an entire room.
consisting of two large panels and two smaller
ones. 18th century Chinoiserie, with birds and
flowers. i,rs,.
A large collection of old wallpaper borders.
Nancy McCleNand,1 Inc.
753 Fifth Avenne
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Tries 10 Deliver Speech
From Invalid's Chair, Then
Hobbies Away.
BONAR LAW ENDS TOUR
Lloyd George to Fire Closing
Bombardment of His Cam
paign To-day.

specAul Gable 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
'op,nfDht, 1922 by THE New YORK HERALD
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

faithfully sincere and honest III our
purposes and he thinks we have gath
cred together wonderful group Of
people. We are always glad to have
such men as Comrade Mardfin to vis-
Iii lis and we do not resent any advice
Ithey may see fit to give. Men who
lhave had experience in this phase Of
the movement are capable Of giving
good advice and, if their motive IS
right, they can do the Colony and the
movement much good. When oId-tin-
lers in the game tell US they believe we
are doing the best we can and that our
lgroup is sincerely and honestly trying
, 10 carry out its ideals, we fear NO at
tack from those who nisrepresent Oh
who wish to disrupt. IF we only make
success on 20,000-acre piece Of.
Hand. We have at least done something
for our cause but let me tell you, 20
1000 acoes will never be our boundary
lime, if others come in and join us or
help us to spread out on to broader
fields. Expansion is what we want
lyou to help us do We feel we are on
1.-THE right track and that you and others
Twill help. That some day the world
Twill Be world Of brotherhood such.
las we have here, only much better
from our experiences here. We have
there college for developing cooper
Iators, and ii is education we all need.
before we can truly cooperate: We
don't claim to have the only way, but
we know we have one way Of doing it;
because we are cooperating, and are
succeeding. Practical use of cooper
ation is the only way to demonstrate it.
land to do the job you must get into the
game yourself. Don't stand on the side
lines and watch us-get in and help
us, and we will never have to refund
your money. and our goal will be reach
ed with the Cooperative Common
wealth brot about, if everybody desires
and practices it. We are only human
beings who dare step forward and try
what others talk about. We shall
make mistakes; people will join us and
leave, but we shall not change from
our purpose. Pure voluntary cooper
alton as a nucleus to the Cooperative
, Commonwealth and nothing less. Are
you with us or against US?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

willingness to help establish a new form
Of society. We are rushing as hard
as Ne can in order to get ourselves well
intrenched before The crash comes.
Three days a week with work. Oh
my Look at the lost time the rest of
the tmel Improve yourself2 Oh yes,
you might, but you could do nothing
that would improve yourself and the
condition Of your fellows half as much
as By digging in and helping Us to make
our demonstration large enough to be
seen internationally. | hardly think
that there ever was a colony that tack
led the problem as we are dong It.
And i am sure none have ever made the
success we have made and are MAX
ing. No, fellows, unless you want to
work, you had better not come here at
his time sunless you are able TO take
:are Of yourself without work; be-
sause this is big job and once you
get the idea, you will soon put on your
harness and do as we have been doing
for several years. OF course, We en-
10y ii. Doesn't Henry Ford enjoy his
daily workp Sure and Edison, Stem
metz and Tie real doors Of the age.
Take their work away and they. would
not care much about living. And, real
III, We have tackled the largest job IN
Tie world, showing co-operators how to
cooperate. If you have boy who
wishes 10 learn the shoe-maker's trade
you put him in shoe-shop, If CIR
desires TO learn to make dresses you
send her 10 the dress-makers' shop. Sc
with cooperation. # you desire 70 b
a co-operator, you must get INTO the
game where they are prachcing coop
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Tuesday, Aug. ~. A very inter-
esting visitor was at the Colony for
the last week and made a pretty thor
ough investigation Of our methods and
the possibilities Of our success. .lhls
Was Comrade Mardfin, Of New York.
HE was a member Of the old Ruskin
Colony in Tennessee, and was menl-
Der there at the time it broke up. He
says that colony was a financial sue
cess, but was broken from within its
own membership. This runs parallel
with our own experience. Our great
est disturbances have always come from
within our own membership from those
who claim to be co-operators. Which
to us yerifies our statement that the
greatest problem is psychological and
that -co-operators should stand with
each other instead of against each 9TH
er. Comrade Mardfin had two sugges-
lions to make regarding change Of
our policy and literature. He thinks
we should always be ready to refund
any members cash IN event he become
dissatisfied; but admits it is impossi-
Ible for us to do so while in the pro-
motion stage. He admits we are do
ling the best we can under existing cir
Ecumstances and we were very much
pleased to have man of his expert
enee IN the movement see that point.
Our literature, we think, plainly SETS
forth our ideals and intentions ard
when people come here 10 join US il
is with the intention of helping us car
ry out our program. If they weaken
or drop out for any cause they should
!nat expect us to lessen our chances Of
success by keeping money in a CAPT,
ltalistic bank in order to make them Sc
cure should they desire to quit the
game Mi. Mardfin feels that our lit.
erature is faulty in one spot, in thai
we say we are "a nucleus to the Co.
Operative Commonwealth" -but VIZ
feel we are. and sincerely hope We
are. and are working to that end. w
are setting our standard high, and art
honestly working toward it. With these
1.-TWO criticisms coming from so learned
IA comrade. we feel much pleased tina
Jour institution measures up to his stan
dards so well. He feels we have th'
fright form of organization, that we arr
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

sion and there viii Be no stop to the
lob until we reach the end. The bind
er and the thresher are about ready to
go from Newllano to the rice farm,
where we shall trade work with our
neighbors Well, W. closed the deal
for 80 acres more rice land in full crop
and all together, we should have about
5000 sacks GOO lbs. eachl Of rice
this fall. We should be very much
pleased to exchange lice for some Of
your crops for Irish potatoes. apples,
wheat. beans, or other useful foods that
you may have to exchange. Carload
lots will suit us best. Can't you neigh
bors get up a carload ia exchange for
either rice or sweet potatoes Will
West and wife are keeping the big col
Iony house at the rice farm, G. c. West
lis helping to keep the crop IN right
condition, while Comrade Gallo and
Vernon Boyce are firing and running
1.-The engine and the pump. These fell
flows don't count hours down on this
LOB. They are all doing their best to
Eget a good crop and have made a sue
(cess of it, too. Yes, we will start an
Iother colony there. In fact ii is nov
started and before next summer we
should build community kitchen and
dining hall as well as a social center.
Our big problem is to find some one
here whom we can spare to help put
that place on the map as a co-opera-
tive institution. We shall have to fine
Ia new GEAR" Can you not see the
spreading Of this kind Of constructive
Iaction2 The rice farm and its vel
land pumping plant are strategic point:
flor a larger Colony. There are severa
hundred acres that We ought to have
lthere and we can get it, too, very
cheap at this time. Is it any wonder
we call for more cash when these op
lportunities are so close at hand anc
on such coed .soil2 The rice farm il
lone Of our very best assets and we vii
|shove it to the limit. If the wors
should come. we lean grind our owl
Irice into flour for bread and eIiminat,
1.-THE use Of wheat. Truly we are pre-
lparing for the future and we call upol
lpou to help in this preparation. d.
you see any other way out2 IF so. w
will boost you and your way; but W,
feel sure we are on the right track anc
Invite you to come and see for your
Iself. The proof Of the pudding is il
1.-THE eating. The musical classes me
as usual at the school house tonight
but the children's mental science clas
was postponed because their teacher
''ye lady reporter ! was out ioy-ridin,
lat the rice farm. Comrade Water
went TO the rice farm to help start y,
lfall blowing and will remain there 70
about week.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Monday, Aug Il. ~ A trip to the
rice ranch to-day was the program and
as we looked over the work of the
boys there, it was easy to see the large
amount Of good work done there this
year. We did not acquire this piece Of
land (273 acres) until late this spring
so we rushed in and plowed 100
acres. disced. narrowed and planted it
to rice, AS it grew, water was pump
ed onto it and soon crop began TO
show. To-day most Of the 100 acres
has begun to head out" and it viii
not be long until some of it will be
ready to harvest. As the harvest starts
it should all come on IN rapid success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
ORGANIZATION OF GLASS
CONTEMPLATED

Mr.. l.. Sherman Breene who Ia the
/ State Supervisor OF Industrial Education
was in the city on Monday and Tuesday
to see about organizing classes for the
coming year. .
Two years ago there was one class In
Pensacola. while last year there were two
classes, all for boys and men. This year
1t Is the purpose OF the State Board for
Vocational Education to add a class for
young women over II years of age. The
Woman's Club has been asked to help
with the organization of this c.asS, CO.
operating with Professor Edwards and
Miss Evelyn Thornton. These young peo-
pie will be taught anything that viii
contribute to their civic, or vocational
intelligence" Under this heading may
come English, Arithmetic. History. Home
Economics, Health Hygiene, etc" what
ever the girls require. There must be at
least 4 hours Of class work each week
this being designed especially to help the
employed girls who have not been able to
comblete their schooling.
Any young woman wishing to take the
course will please communicate with Miss
Nell Burrow, phone 604, or any member
of the Woman's Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Household Hints

The Oyster Season is At Hand-If a
pinch of baking powder is added to the
batter in which oysters are dipped for
frying they will puff up wonderfully.
Powdered Pumice-Prepared 4pumice
stone Is a needed addition to the toilet
stand 1t will remove all stains from the
hands and is. splendid whitener for
tobacco stained teeth.
Skinless Tomatoes-If you are in hur-
ry and have no time to peel the toma-
toes or scald them to remove the skins,
put them on fork and hold over the gas
flame to toast them. Tho skins will slip
off readily.
Old Potatoes-By cutting old potatoes
into small balls. allowing them to soak
for couple of hours In. cold water then
boiling in salted water and serving with
cream sauce, n good substitute for new
potatoes IS obtained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
BRIDGE PARTY HONORING
TWO BRIDE-ELECTS

Mrs. Ray Anderson was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon entertaining in
honor of Misses Clara Pepper and Susie
Johnson two attractive bride elects.
The scene of the affair was Mrs.
George Turner's Tea Room where three
tables were set for the playing of bridge.
Decorations of artificial flowers added a
pretty touch of color to the scene.
Following the totalings Of score prizes
we're awarded. the first prize, a guest
towel going to Mrs. DOlive while the
consolation, a vanity case was claimed
by Mrs. Cyril Tucker ..
A salad ice course was served, the fol-
lowing guests being present. The, Joint
honorees, Miss. Clara Pepper, and Susie
Johnson, Mrs. L. L. France, Miss Carrie
Moreno, Mrs Walter wicke, Mrs. w. S.
Duncan, Miss Hazel Morrison. Mrs Sal
lie Frederickson. Mrs. Cyril Tucker. Mrs.
c. H. Parker and her guest, Mrs. D..
Olive, and the hostess, Mrs. Raymond
Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
RECIPES

Here are some recipes for desserts and
after-dtnner sweets, They are especially
suitable for early autumn days when the
air is bractng and appetites are keen.
Dromedary Fruit Cake.
cup butter,
cups sugar,
4 eggs,
cups flour,
IA teaspoon salt.
teaspoons of baking powder,
teaspoons vanilla,
1-2 cup milk,
1-3 cup orange peel, cut in pieces,
Ia cupecitron, cut in pieces.
1-3 cup dates, cut in pieces.
Cream butter and add sugar, creamin g
them together. Add we'll beaten egg
yolks. Silt flour, salt and baking powder
together and add to egg mixture. alter
nately with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Add vanilla and Toured fruit.
Bake in round cake pan 1 to l IA hours
In moderate oven.
Ice all over with plain white icing or
namented with pieces of citron and can
died cherries. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

The following item from the ITALIA
hassee Democrat Is news of Ben Clut-
ter's popular orchestra which will be
read with much interest here:
On last evening the Elks club was
the scene of a delightful dance when
a large number Of town people ana
out of town visitors assembled at
o'clock dancing being enjoyed until
late hour to strains Of popular music
by Ben Cutters orchestra of .Pensa-
cola. Among those dancing were
Gov, and Mrs. Hardee, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. NJ. Lowry, Mr., and Mrs Allen
Maratta, Lieut.. and Mrs. s.. p. Gin
der Of Pensacola, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Nisbet, Misses Lucille Wood, Lucia
Jones, Margaret Phillips, Jewell Smith
Lucille Reese, Maxwell Myers, j. b.
Wood, Dick Carpenter, Charles Moore,
w. B. Myer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
NEGRO GUILTY OF
HITTING SWANSON
BoOkee Bee Sentenced to One
Year in County Jail For AS
saulting Shop Worker.

Booker Bee, the negro who was ar
rested recently for an alleged assault on
Gustave Swanson, worker at the rail
way shops. was arraigned in the court OF
record yesterday on a charge OF aggrc-
waited assault. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and Judge Jones imposed SEN
tence of one year in the county Jail at
hard labor.
Bee was the negro who called at Swan
sons home about a month ago and in
formed the latter that he was wanted at
the shops. When the two We're several
blocks from Swansons home. Bee dealt
the shop worker a severe blow on the
head with heavy object and escaped.
He was later captured by the city police
and turned over 10 the county authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
PARTY ENJOY A WEEKS
CAMP AT SEMINOLE.

A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs C.
F.. Driver. Messrs. Charles and Doyle
Driver, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Driver OF
st. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Her
rim, of Hattiesburg, Miss, returned to
the city on Monday after spending
weel, on camp at Seminole, Ala.
The party were fortunate in securing a
furnished cottage with running water.
and other conveniences, and the week
vas spent In fishing, swimming and par
ticipating in the many pleasures TO De
found in time spent out doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
CALL FOR BLOCK
PARTY DONATIONS.

Miss Emma Ditmars in charge of the
fancy work booth of the Block Party to
he staged on the fourth and fifth Of Oc-
tober wishes to thank those who have
made donations thus far, at the same
time urging those who have promised ar
t,clas to deliver same not later than
Monday.
The contributions may be sent TO MISS
Dltmars, Is North Reus Street or II she
Is notified. phone number 1922, some ar
rangement will be made to secure the
articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Mr.. CLARK SHEPARD TO
ATTEND EMORY COLLEGE.

The following item taken from the
Milton Gazette will be of interest to
Pensacolians as Mr.. Shepard is former
Pensacola boy, and has numerous friends
in the city:
Mr.. Clark Shepard. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Shepard of Bagdad, Fla, left
Saturday morning for Atlanta, Ga.
where he will enter Emory College for
the years work. Mr.. Shepard took his
preparatory course at Gainesville, and
will complete the course Of his choice al
Emory.