davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
'aprWhite, m Wants u. S. CITIZENSHIP

it'iay become am, American citizen.
Ozawa's efforts to obtain citizenship
hegan here several years ago. The
United States District court for
laval wall denied his contention. anfl!this
tteelsioa' was upheld by the federal
: Circuit court ofqsthe Ninth district
IN California. From this decision he
appealed-te- the Supreme court
'zilAsaa-~eontended--that., originally
Japanese were Of the white race. He
traced the history Of Japan several
thousands of years to the Anu tribe
ana said that James Nj. Beck. solie-
ltor general of the United States
State department, had expressed the
opinion that that particular branch
OF the japanese race has characters
tics of the Caucasian. a1
OzaWa came to Hawaii wien A.
young man and was educated in the
American schools here In one of the
briefs submitted here Ozawa said
that he had taken special pains
to educate his children in Amer
lean public school in order that
they might become loyal American
citizens, citizenship having been ac-
CURED by them through their birth on
American soil. He said his children
had not been taught the Japanese
language and that .nothing pertain
ing to Japan or the japanese had
been allowed to creep into their daily
lives, education or then religion"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Don't expect to grow heavenly wings
by your name on the fly leaf Of; The
Eibte. tnatfe t:ae.M ats1..lara.1ta
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Not Now.

36"When Il was youngs girls were
taught,to darn their own stockings ~
"Yes, Grandma, but In those days X
was. possible, to place q darn where II
wouldn't show life. az liz II III
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
So II ssens.svAI9

I. l.t'-tJ pAHDSoi1ft Seems. sVa>l9Q
4 Father, lMhdt aioesSs,hp11Anl' .riso7-s
eagle stand for3aB @b1siT - "a
s5"Anything. ''-1tJudge. Z .yad
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

First thing youth misses wheafit
leaves hehne is the cookie jar Ia the
pantryloa 9sttaI trl01t bauIsJ19Y
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

af2 tE]ts8ln St44s59 ej&t 8sdJJ94
why isn't the summer resort a PLACE
for resorting leftover maids and h96h-
elors !btad al Eiivr Qod3 eIAdy
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

-: SIT RON a r1d
~ FL, r = 4, G DSfa 'as'~'
10y . fS5A IA H>-tW 2;
overcome ass s4ta
e +

,,,.ti,os of stomach troYp1e' Inuiges'
Y'c, irspeeslaa and theft allied com
t t,l1,ts ailails Fpnlay Fan ever- re,
plqln, s aTS,eiitfsqnd comfort. Thou
s0pl'e ofesteorjie Reye rebound the joys
sapos ri. p,Sa bivslts Dsesafter everything
els E,a a,vs helpeH na Wqpaerfally,"
|, ,, urs VIE Ioclssrrs Rose Ave.
s slS.d m'I roree, XVI II Dyer a year
{ cl E,,Ssred fJatures from Indigestion,
! su haa,te live on the simplest foods.
ana m almost nerFeas---Mreck.
r,I"lsc, restored me to fhe-best Of
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
A Reasonable Reason.

gsTheil folks over "a t - sfgviile call
| This town hamlet" disgruntedly said
the landlord of the tavern at Reewee-
cuddyhump. but I don't see any rea-
con for It. sll B8tla .esgsBtssNs1gs. sess hi
Possibly it reminds them of Shake
geares cilssra ster dfthatenaln re-
turned the pectac led guest-f He vas
a melancholy man, and tlisais a ,nelan4
eiWly place Kansas City STAR l
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Positions Altered,

HattieTQh, EyelYnVdid he propose
last night?g Tell me what it was likef
Eyelyn--7Oh, it was very simple9
When he began he was or his knees
and when he finished i was on them II
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

The most uncommon thing is ecora-
mon sense. 4 EIe.fna14 W I.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Be sure of your aim before you pm
the trigger 3 ~ ilff.' @s4'si-s-lts3
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

h's T"nlac helps the stomach digest
49, food properly and eliminate waste.
s ,,'s The whole system is built up, the
s sysp & purified and the entire body
I,os On new tone, vitality and en-
I'm I'm Get bottle today and start on
20 road to health. For sale by oil
Wv. ~ druggists advertisement a4f
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

how fruits should be sprayed to keep down In
sect pests. Nor are cooking and scrubbing
neglected. A countess or a baroness takes her
turn at the scrubbing brush and is supposed to
go at this work as energetically as any of the
German housewives who have always kept
their homes spic and span. Harvesting, thresh-
ing, driving loads Of hay--it is all one to these
girls who have taken up agriculture as their
calling
''The finest part Of all this work" said an
instructor. sis the friendly and helpful spirit
the girls manifest toward each other and the
cheerfulness with which they share response
bilities, no matter how heavy. No matter how
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10


difficult the task that is assigned
the girls just seem to like it.
The girls take turns at every
thing. They are told off in small
groups, and these groups are de-
tailed to the various jobs, mostly
for two weeks at time. AS
the girls cook their own meals,
group must take charge Of the
kitchen work every two weeks.
Here they peel potatoes and cook
and scrub and mop all day.
Dairying is an important
industry in Germany. and special
attention is given to this
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

and proud - - saaas&a
geese who can boast q genuine "Von"
for goose girl. Don't they look It.?
agricultural school, but If such thoughts prey
ON their minds the ill effects are not in
evidence.
The students at these government schools
are 8 remarkably contented looking lot OF
frauleins They chatter volubly at their work
in the fields or about the school grounds, and
they get up many entertainments in the social
hours when all the girls seek some form OF
common recreation before it is time for sleep
That this work ON the farm adds to the
bodily and mental Improvement Of the girls has
been shown by government reports. The girls
are invariably in better physical trim at the
end of their training courses than at the be-
ginning. They have discovered hitherto unsus-
pected delights in outdoor life. Those who
have come from Berlin and other large cities
soon learn to forget dreaming and talking
about the delights Of town life. AS farmer
cites" they have learned better mode Of ex
istence than that of the social butterfly.
The girls on these government farms work
hard and take up the various lines Of instruc-
tion with thorough-going interest. In fact,
those in charge Of the schools find it difficult
to keep the girls from dang too much rather
than too little. They do all kinds Of work that
men do except lifting very heavy objects They
want to be real farmers, and some Of them
show surprising aptitude for the calling.
On one Of these farms it is not uncommon
to see former society bellies pitching and baling
hay. Others are learning to- run the tractor,
which labor-saving engine Is coming into IN
creased use in this land where women have
done much Of the heavy work. Some get in
struction in driving horses and handling the
plough and how to run toothed harrow
Others are taught how to weed the garden and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

The Baroness Franctska Han1mer~
stein looks more cheerful with q
scyshe than Father Time does
TFS HE ~VoNs" are going back to the
soil In Germany. Arlstocracy and
"A agriculture are finding q common
meeting ground, which never would
have been possible under the regime OF the
HphenzolleynA
The American tourist In Germany should
~ manifest surprise If he is told that the
sung women who are busy with the hoe
hysnder beet field or who are polishing the
nA pans at the model dairy dn the fore
ground are the possessors OF genuine titles.
Ehnothing out Of the ordinary to see a
hanoness feeding goats or q countess milk
Ing COW A hay wagon loaded with young
Z women in farm attire is quite likely to have
for It's passengers choice culling from what
would be the social register In this country.
It Is all because the economic upheaval
mas wrought such tremendous changes in the
life Of the once privileged classes in Ger
! many. Women who before the war led lives
Of sheltered ease, have been compelled to
think Of some means Of earning a living.
asny Of these women have land but little
noney. They have turned quite naturally to
The soil, in the hope of getting the utmost
rom the acres which are all that IL left to
hem out Of once substantial fortunes.
It is to be said to the credit Of these young
sonsn-for most Of them are young-that
sasy have taken philosophic view Of condi-
asns and are making somewhat of lark out
u their studies in agriculture. In fact, they
nave approached the task in about the same
9lrf that would animate the American col
9s girl. Hundreds of Others who have not
aaa and-holdings to fall back upon, have been
'ompelled to take up dressmaking, teaching.
asnography and other occupations. But Ger
many has always been famed for its farming
assaods, by which Ii has been able to secure
ssnendous crops from comparatively limited
aeas and scientific agriculture has been the
a'ef lure for the titled women who have felt
as heavy hand of economic necessity
IN order to provide instruction for young
"Oaen who have had no practical training in
arm management, the German government
= established three schools Of farming FOR
SSsi destitutes" in Schorn, Bavaria; In Mics
'Ssa On the Danube and in Rothenburg.
s'sis who take q two-year course at any one
! nsse schools will be- able to fill positions as
~u managers and thus be assured an inde-
s-asns living. AZ present there are about
girls at each school. The ages of the
Nuiusai Students range from eighteen TO
sa'S-nve years, and at least rs per cent Of
- snsolied ara the daughters Of once
! Families, high officials, or army
sa a few years ago these young women
!. ua have scorned the idea Of equipping
,@'ases to earn their living. To their
.-'s = is to be said that they have accepted
e s0aaisions cheerfully. For the first tins
i. AaVa found out what real work means.
s,,,,. .p' N the days Of Che old regime they
:, 3 1ass been ostracized socially for taking
shss & sAs snat now confront them each day
'pey are summoned by the bell Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
tBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Warnins
by President Harding that he would
feel obliged to call Congress in
special session IL it failed to take
up the ship subsidy bill prior to
adjournment. was supplemented to-
day by a White House announce
ment that The administration was
determined to press unremittingly
for action. now.
The Presidents view on the ques-
tion OF an extraordinary session were
set forth in letter written May
e6. TO Chairman Campbell. OF the
House Rules Committee. expressing
the hope that the committee. in
charge Of Legislative machinery.
would open the way for speedy con-
s.dcration OF the measure. Copies
we're obtained meanwhile by the Mer-
chant Marine Committee, framing the
bill.-which was ready tonight 70
introduce it tomorrow,--and Repubii-
can committeeman declared the no.
ticc served. by tho President would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
LABOR CONVENTION
|FLAYS SHIP SUBSIDY
IB|LL AS |N|M|CAL
Federation Adopts Resolu-
ton Scoring Measure,
Holding 1t Dangerous.
DESTROYS NATIONS
SEA-POWER HOPES
See in Move Enrichment of
So-Called Shipowners at
Taxpayers Cost.
Is FIRST ATTACK on HARDING
Administration Expected TO He Oh
jcct "f Numerous Criticisms
In Cincinnati Gathering.
DESTROYS NATIONS
SEA-POWER HOPES
is FIRST ATTACK on HARDING
Administration Expected TO He Oh
Jcct "f Numerous Criticisms
In Cincinnati Gathering.
LEy Associaind presal

CINCINNATI. OHIO, June l3.-Un-
qualified condemnation OF the ship
subsidy bill was voted unanimously
today by the delegates at the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor convention
almost simultaneously with Presi-
dent Hagding's dispatch of letter
asking Congress TO pass the meas
ure under threat of an extra session.
The convention also voted to send a
protest against passage OF the bill
to Senate and House leaders.
"Destructivc" to Nations Hopes.
The bill was termed by the resolu-
tion adopted ty the convention as
q ''cunningly devised scheme TO en-
rich certain classes Of so-called
American ship owners at the expense
of the truly American taxpayer. and
also to provide patronage which is
certain to be used for purely po!iti-
cal purposes" The resolution con.
cluded with the statement that the
bill was condemned as inimical to
the public interest and particularly
destructive to the nations hopes for
sea power
The action by the delegates was
their first attack on the Harding ad
ministration, which it was Indicat cd
by the fedcratlon's executive coun-
Gil report would be the brunt OF
other attacxs during the two weeks
convention.
Fight On for Executive Council.
Interest also centercd In the ntst
movement for n contest of member
ship on the federation's executive
council Joseph a. Franklin. presi-
dent OF the Boilermakers' Union. an
nounced his candidacy for treasurer,
opposing Daniel Tobin, president OF
the Transfers Union. who is can
didate for reelection.
Mr.. Franklin's announcement came
after meeting OF the chiefs OF
eleven rail- unions. which control al
most onc-third OF the convention
vote. and the candidacy Of Mr..
Franklin was regarded as move
mcnt To give tho rail organizations
representative on the council No
claim Of strength was made by Mr..
Franklin, but he and his friends be.
gan campaign that will end OH the
last day OF the convention. almost a
fortnight away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
ARREST 4 MORE IN
ATTACK ON PASTOR
C.. L. Via Held for Grand
Jury After Preliminary
Hearing in Louisa.
BAIL OTHERS ACCUSED
Glenn Says Boolleggcrs Try.
ing TO Force Him to
Leave County.
BAIL OTHERS ACCUSED
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LOUISA. VA. June 13.-The hold
ing OF c. Z. Via for the grand jury
and the arrest OF four other men on
the strength OF testimony given by
Rev. j. Il. Glenn. Christian pastor
the attack on the home of the pas
to-: Saturday night.
Via was given Il preliminary hear
Ing this afternoon on the charge OF
attempted murder before Magistrates
q. y. NJ. Hunter and c. d. Tillicson,
his bail bond being fixed at $4,000.
hmm ediately after the hearing war
rants were served on w. S. Goodwin,
merchant: G. Stillwcll, laborer:
Booker Parrish, lumbcrman, OF
Gooohland County. and II. L. Doland
OF Mineral, mine owner. They were
bailed under bonds of sa.0eO each for
appearance for preliminary hearing.
Try Buckley Today.
Herbert Buckley. VINO was tarred
and feathcred by unidentified persons
the night previous to the attack on
the home OF the minister. will be
S''Sh "a hSai ih5 NVihOiipN oil a. Mhl
rant charging him with being i'm
plicated in the affair at the home OF
MIR. Glenn. All OF the defendants g
arc being represented by r. l.. Cor
don. Jr.. OF Louisa. while the prosc-
cution is in the hands OF Common
wealth's Attorney w. c. Bibb. There
have been no arrests as yet as n
result of the tarring and feathering
of Buckley. though friends of the
latter intimate that developments
along this line may be expected
shortly.
Preacher Identifies Nin.
Via was Identified by Glenn as ono
OF the men in the party which rid
died his home with shot Saturday
night. Via did not take the stand.
The minister expressed to the court
the opinion that rum -ruDncrs" were
at the bottom of the attack on his
home. and said that bootleggcrs m
h'm TO leave Louisa because OF his
activity in cndcavoring to break up
illicit distiliing in the county.
Mr.. Glenn indicated very clearly to
the court that the attack on his
home. during which members of his
family were forced to hide under
bcds TO escape injury. would in no
way deter him In his crusade agains:
Illicit distilling in the county. He
said he would not he run out of the
county hy bootleggers."
Mr.. Glenn appears to stand we'll in
the county, and the attack on his
home has aroused the natives to a
pitch OF excitement that for a time
buded trouble. Friends OF the min.
:sinr have been staying at the home
since the attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
BISHOP GAMBLER QUITS
AS EMORY CHANCELLOR
JBy Associated Press.l


ATLANTA. GA. June l3.-Bishop
Warren 4. Gambler declined re-clec-
tion as chancellor OF Emory Univcr-
sity at the annual meeting OF the
trustees last week, IL was learned
here late today from officials OF the
institution.
Bishop Gambler. who was trans
ferred. at the Hot Springs General
Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. from the North
Georgia Alabama, 10 the Louisiana
Virginia Baltimore hishopric. stated
his duties would make il impossible
for, him TO fctan the chancellor
ship. He was elected a member OF
the executive board and will remain
as trustee. g
DR.. H. w. Cox. president Of Emory.
will assume the duties OF chancellor
pending selestion of successor to
Bishop candler. 7; 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
OPERATORS CONFER
WITH MIN ERS TO
END COAL STRIKE
Settlement Move Is Under
Way In Central Com
petitive Field.
OFFICIAL OF WORKERS
ADMITS NEGOTIATIONS
Head of Collieries Asserts
Owners Endeavoring to
Adjust Differences.
MAY he ENTERING WEDGE
Four-State Conference Sought by
Both Sides to Com
trovcrSy.
OFFICIAL OF WORKERS
ADMITS NEGOTIATIONS
MAY he ENTERING /,
WEDGE
tBy Associated press.l

CINCINNATI. OHIO, June ls.-
That a movement has been under
way for some time among coal oper-
ators OF the central competitive field
to come together in conference with
the miners looking to a settlement
OF the national coal strike, was
admitted here today by William
Green. secretary of the United Mine
Workers.
The statement was made by Mr.
Green following n report from Clevc-
land quoting I. *. Mahcr, president
Of Maher Collieries Company, as say
ing that conferences of operators
were going on throughout the coun-
try In an effort to end the strike.
Mr.. Green stated that IL would ap-
pear from the Cleveland dispatch
that sufficient tonnage is being as
sembled TO insure conference OF
operators and miners. He explained
that ii would be necessary for oper-
ators Joining in the conference to
control enough coal production that
any wage agreement they would
make with the miners would be the
basis for pay throughout the central
competitive field. which. In turn, is
the basic scale for all other soft
coal fields operating union mines.
Miners willing. .s
The miners are ready to meet
the operators of the central com
petitive field on substantial ton.
mage basis. and have been since ths
beginning of the strike" said Mr.
Green.
Information as to the operator.
who were being brought together for
the conference was lacking, Mr..
Green said, and added that he could
not say ii sufficient tonnage had
been brought together until he saw
the names OF the operators who were
willing TO go along with the plan
y conference this week, NIr. Green
said. could not he held, and if the
plan went through the earliest date
that miners and operators could get
together would be some time next
week
II was pointed on, that the move
ment was outside the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association and was
among operators who had either
broken away from the association or
stood that only two or three large
operators in the Hooking VALLEY
field have held out against going into
four-State conference. and these
were dominated by the Pittsburgh
association. MIR. Green stated.
First Entering wedge.
Mr.. Green asserted that the Hook
ing Valley field has never been
united. and that he now understands
all but two or three of the Hooking
Valley producers were ready to come
into fourState conference with the
miners on tonnage basis. He said
that from accounts 1t appeared that
the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange Is
opposed to four-State conference
OF miners and operators.
IF we can get such a conference
ms is contemplated il will mean the
first entering wedge in a break up
of the coal strike" Mr.. Green stated.
The miners have always held out
for an agreement In the central COM
Continued on Page 9. Col. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
SWANSON SUPPORTS
TOWNER-S STERLING
EDUCATION BILL
Sees in Measure No Inter.
ference With Schools
OF State.

WASHINGTON. June 1a.-Scnator
Claude Swanson. of Virginia. today
announced that he intended to sup
port the Towner Sterling bill for cre-
alton of a department OF educa tion
with an additional Cabinet officer at
it's head. this eleventh Cabinet mem
Der 10 he known as the Secretary OF
Education.
Senator Swanson said he had Just
examined the provisions OF the bill
and was satisfied that education war
ranted special government depart
mcnt devoted to it's promotion.
The BILL" said Senator Swanson.
provides that the Federal govern
ment shall co operate with the va.
rious States for educational purposes
and along many lines where such aid
is needed. This would enable many
States now heavily taxed for educa
tional purposes to get educational ad-
rantages and facilities without in
crease of taxation.
Under provisions OF the bill the
State authorities will be absolutely
in control of the schools without in
terference or suggestion from the
Federal government. would not vote
for any system that permitted the
Federal government to control direct
Iy or indirectly tho school system of
my State. and would insist that there
shall continue to be no Federal Inter
ference with school matters in the
States.
There are certain slight amend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
273 WIN DEGREES
AT UNIVERSITY VA.
Large Graduating Glass In
cludcs More Than Score
of Richmondcrs.
YOUNG WOMEN IN LIST
Law Glass of sc Leads i'm Mum.
bers-Dr. Alderman Tells
of Progress.
YOUNG WOMEN IN LIST
Especial to The Times.Dispa,ch. ]

especial to The Times Dispatch.
CIlARLOTTESVIL VA. June l3.
Degrees We're conferred upon 261
men and nine women, the largest
graduating class in the history OF
the University Of Virginia, in the
graduation exercises held this after
Glass day exercises were held this
morning and final ball tonight
closed the commencement season.
Governor Trinkle and President
Edwin Anderson Alderman addressed
the graduates after degrees had been
conferred. y class gift OF $4,000
in twenty-ycar endowment insurance
policies Was presented to the uni
versity by Samuel Brown Witt. Jr..
of Richmond. for the 1929 graduatcs
81 am about to bid bood-by to the
largest graduating class In the his
tory of tho University of Virginia"
said DR.. Alderman. The total stu
dent attendance at the univcrsity
forty years ago was 3oG. The num-
ber who graduates today almost
equals those who entered then.
Forty years ago l sat with six
teen other youngsters and received
my baccalaureate degree. Whatever
else has changed. the heart of man
has changed little during that period
and the play of memory IL about the
same. I recall that the Governor OF
my day spoke to us. He was an old
man who had known the ravagcs OF
war and defeat. lie besought us that
try To stay in the South. which then
lay broken and bruised by the
wounds Of war. ! pass his advice on
TO you who are of the South, for
the South still has need of her Gull
tured and trained sons and daugh-
ters.
The outstanding gains OF the
forty-year period conceive TO be
greater material comfort and prog
ress, an amazing increase of social
tenderness, the extention OF cduca
tional opportunity to all men and
women. The losses OF the period |
conceive to be a temporary diminu-
ton in intellectual sturdiness and
vigor in the individual, a decrease In
pride and interest in the work OF
ones hands, lack OF respect for
u.ontlnued on Pare g. Col 4,