davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

ONE of the most important de-
~ cisions handed down recently by
the Supreme Court of the United
States was that read by Associate
Justice Sutherland last week denying
to the Japanese the right to be natur-
allied In the United States and to
become citizens of this country. One
case from Hawaii and two from the
state of Washington were decided to-
gether. The court held that the
naturalization act of June %, 1906,
was limited by the provision Of sec
ton 2, 1859 Of the revised statutes, au-
thorizlng the naturalization of free
white persons and those Of African
birth and descent, and that the Japa-
nese are not eligible to naturalization.
1t was added in the decision that
there is not implied-either In the
legislation or in our Interpretation of
it-any suggestion of individual I'M
worthiness or racial inferiority. These
considerations are in no manner in
volved."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

by the council of ministers. 1t was
said if the chamber did not pass the
law for this reform promptly, it would
be dissolved and the present law
would be modified by royal decree.
The succes of fascism in Italy
has prompted the organization of SINH
lar movements In other lands. In
Bavaria and Hungary 1t appears likely
to take the form of royalist revolu-
ton If it comes to fruition. Recent
dispatches tell of the spread of the
movement in Mexico, where, as In
Italy, it is designed primarily to stamp
out communism.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

60 FAR as reparations go, the new
" cabinet has a program already
formed, contained in the recent note
to the reparations commission. This
received the approval of the Social
lists, the Democrats and the Peoples
party. In this note the government
expressed It's willingness to fulfill the
program for payment of reparations
in kind and the sterilization of the
mark on condition that it be granted
a moratorium of from three to four
years and that a finance syndicate be
established as recommended by the
international experts to restore Ger
many's credit. The note says the
reichsbank will make a loan of 50O,-
100000 gold marks ($125,000, O00) to
the German government if allied
bankers will furnish an equal sum.
This money will be used to stabilize
the mark. Germany says it will make
an internal gold loan, but it asks that
in order to facilitate the nations abil-
ity to pay it be given the same rights
Of trade as specified in favored ma
lions treaties.
Early in the week serious food riots
broke out in Dusseldorf and Cologne,
where many shops were looted and
soldiers and police were compelled to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Connecting with
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.

EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Gen1 Mgr.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24
German Socialists Force the
Resignation of Wirth and
His Government.
CUNO IS new CHANCELLOR
Assurances Of Turk Nationalist He-
Iieve Tension in Near East-5onar
Law Wins Control of Brit
ish Parliament Supreme
Court Says The Japanese
Can't Be Na~turalized.

By EDWARD w. PIcKARD
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

president HARDING, in a
L letter. to Mrs. Corlnne
Roosevelt Robinson, said the
public mind is shifting some
what in regard to the prohibit
ton enforcement, and prophe-
sled that the V oIstead act will be
HiberaIized." Do you think his
Interpretation of the signs OF
the times is correct2
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

EULL returns from the British parli-
L amentary elections held last We'd
nesday are not in at this writing, but
it Is certain that Prime Minister
Bonar Law will have a Conservative
majority in the m Of about 81
owe all other parties. The Labor
party made extensive gains, mainly
in the manufacturing counties and
northern towns in England and in
Scotland. This despite the fact that
both the Conservatives and the Georg-
ian Liberals directed a strong cam
paign against the Laborite candidates.
The four leaders of the chief parties,
Bonar Law, Lloyd George, Herbert
Asquith and John r. Clynes, chief Of
the Labor party, all were elected to
the house. The prime minister's plur-
allty was rather slender, and so was
Asquith's. Lloyd Georges group of
Liberals in the house will not be large
but may serve him in the making Of
opposition combinations.
OF the 33 women nominees the re-
turns so far show that only two were
elected. These are Vlscountess AS
tor, former American, and Mrs. Mar
gdret Wintringham. Both are present
members of parliament. Among the
men defeated was Winston Churchill,
former secretary for the colonies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

FOLLOWING some days of genuine
l. alarm lest war break out between
the allies and the Turks, the latter
gave assurances that eased the situa-
ton. Postponement of the Lausanne
conference until November ~ made
them decidedly suspicious of the good
faith of the allies, and the insistence
of Lord Curzon that Great Britain,
France and Italy reach a preliminary
accord on matters to be discussed,
still more angered the Turks. The
allied military chiefs at CONSTANT
nople were so disturbed by the pros
poets that they sent messages to
their respective governments urging
them to begin the conference speed
lily and quit playing politics, intimat-
ing that otherwise they declined to
accept responsibility for what might
happen. All the time Rafet Pasha,
governor of Constantinople, under
orders from Angora was pressing the
demand for full control of that me-
tropolis without allied interference
Conditions were decidedly threaten
ing. However, on Wednesday the al
lies received a note from the National
list government stating that 1t would
respect the terms of the Mudania
armistice agreement and would not
insist on the withdrawal of allied
troops from the delimited by
that pact. The note continued: "The
national government, seeing that 1t
has assumed the duty of insuring or
der and security in the capital, re-
quests the cessation of interference
in the shape of control by allied troops
in our internal administration"
Secretary of State Hughes instruct
ed Ambassador Child at Rome and
Minister Grew at Berne to go to Lau-
same as observers of the peace o
ference for the United States govern
ment. Rear Admiral Bristol also will
be there when his duties as American
high commissioner at COnstantinople
permit. The cruiser Pittsburgh, bear
ing Rear Admiral Long, commander
of our naval forces in European wat
ers, arrived at Constantinople.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

DR. JOSEPH WIRTH, chancellor OF
- Germany, and his entire cabi-
net resigned last week, practically
forced out Of office by the failure OF
Wirth's plan for reorganization OF the
ministry to meet the impending crisis
concerning the sterilization OF the
mark, the reparations program and
the general economic condition He
desired a coalition ministry in which
the German Peoples party should be
represented. But the united Social
list parties refused to participate in
such a coalition because, mainly, the
industrialist leaders of the Peoples
party insisted on their stand in favor
of the ten-hour day for the workers.
The abandonment of the eight-hour
day, according to Hugo SHINES and
ether industrial magnates, would be
the solution of the problem of paying
the reparations and restoring the
eountry's industries.
Wilhelm Cuno, general manager OF
the Hamburg-American steamship line,
accepted the task of forming a new
government.
Wirth's downfall was not uneX-
pected for his position had been grow
ing rapidly weaker for some months
and his influence was waning because
of his evident lack of initiative. He
failed to devise any way of carrying
out his policy of fulfilling the repara-
lions agreement and last summer he
vietuhlly abandoned it, adopting a
new slogan Of bread first, then repair
ationslA The united Socialists had
been growing more and more FESTIVE
and dissatisfied with the governments
attitude relative to financial and eco
nomic problems, especially the grain
reQuisition bill, and with its failure
to curb speculation in the dollar and
check the collapse Of the mark.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

fire on the crowds. Smaller riots took
place in Berlin and elsewhere, and it
was feared the disorders would
spread to the Ruhr district. There Is
no doubt that the food situation In
Germany is very serious. The repara-
lions commission when in Berlin re-
Gently learned that the country must
get 100000, OO0,000 marks worth of
grain during the next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
UNION WORKERS
To BACK STRIKE
IN COAL FIELDS
"United to the Last Man,
We Stand SolidIy Against
the AutoCratic King
Coal" Says Gompers.

New York, March 25.--The Unit
ed Mine Workers of America will
have the full support of all organ
lied American workers in their inn
pending strike, Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ment issued here tonight.
United to the last man." he
stated, I'VE stand solidly against
the autocratic king coal"
Il am not given to rashness in
prophecy, but l say to you the au-
tocracy is not going to prevail.
1T took the United Mine Work
erS of America to take the slavery
out of the mines of America and
the United Mine Workers are going
to have the full support of al the
workers in keeping slavery out OF
the mines,
when mine owners had their
own way, when their will ruled SUI
preme as they now want it to rule,
women and children worked in the
mines. Babies were born in the
mines. Hundreds and thousands OF
workers never saw daylight.
Does any one think that the
powers that imposed those barbar-
ious conditions are going to be per-
mitted to return to brutaliZe the
mining industry for the sake Of
the paltry dollar?"
believe me, the united voice OF
American workers says no and II
,,means it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

OPEN TRAINING
SEASON TODAY

The American Legion baseball
team will hold its first practice
of the season. rnis afternoon at
Barelas field, with a large squad
of candidates for positions.
The Grays will also hold their
first practice today, using the
Barelas field after the Legionnaires
have finished getting the kinks
out of their muscles.
The Legionnaire lineup is still
in doubt several candidates for
each position having offered
themselves. Wildhaber, heavy hit
ter Of the Grays last season, will
be with the Legion team, prob
ably at his old job in right field
Ted OConnell will be a prospec-
tive pitcher, running in COMPETE
ton with Jolly. Braugh is said to
be after the backstop's mitt, and
Nelson is another candidate for
the same position. Cartwright,
captain of the U. N. M. varsity.
will also try for the heaving job.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
FANNETT, TEXAS, is REPORTED
DESTROYED by TORNADO; l MAN
dead; beaumont ALSO DAMAGED
Six Are Seriously Injured at Latter City By
Flying Fragments of Glass From Broken
Windows; One Street Is Covered With
Wreckage for Four Blocks
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Beaumont. Tex, March 25,--
A small tornado passed through
Beaumont and vicinity late today
leveling q number of dwellings
and seriously damaging some
business houses. So far as, can be
determined no one was killed
within the city limits, but six
seriously injured are now at
hospital. Two are suffering from
broken legs and one from a frac-
tured skull. Three are negroes.
Fannett, village Is miles
south of Beaumont is reported
A man arriving from
There reported one death.
At the corner of Park and
Bowie streets a number of small
houses occupied by negroes were
demolished. The street is covered
with wreckage for three or four
blocks. 1t was at this point the
six persons were hurt.
In the main business thorough
fares. scores Of plate glass win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
a. RECORDS ARE BROKEN
BY ILLINOIS SWIMMER

Philadelphia, March 25.-John
Weismuller, of the Illinois Ath-
letic club in an attraction added to
the intercollegiate sw m mi n e
championship at the University
of Pennsylvania tonight, broke
four worlds records for the
mems indoor individual junior
championship, reducing the time
of the 200; $50 and 900 yard and
900 meter events. His time was
2:05 Is; 2:41 flat; 3:16 3-5 and
1886 1-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
PUT YOUR MONEY ON NOTIONS,
TAKE away Big values

BUI soc, IAkE Men 6OC BOS-
ton Carriers.
PUT zoe, TAKE 11a inch two
toned Satin Ribbon.
PUT 69c, TAKE new Lace Collars.
PUT 25c, TAKE Warren's Girdelin
Betting.
TAKE 10c assorted Buttons,
l. sc card.
TAKE 15c Sunset Soap Dye,
- Sc.
PUT 19c, TAKE 35c MILDLY
d EmblemS.
TAKE Zoe MILDLY Laces for sc
S, TAKE a yard of SOC Colored
Organdy Trimming for csc.
IL PUT SOC, TAKE $1.25 Bar
s. Pins.
1t TAKE $f.O0 Ever-Ready Net
Dress Lining for soc.
IS PUT CSC, TAKE SOC Dress
Shields.
ID PUT Sc, TAKE 15c Sickerie
Braid.
is PUT 15c. TAKE yard piece
of SILK Covered Hat Wire.
y PUT 25c, TAKE 35c Silk
Binding.
ID PUT SOC, TAKE Hook and
Eye Seam Tape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
TORNADO HITS EDGE
OF CORPUS CHRISTI

Corpus Christi, Texas March %.
A tornado swept through the
southwestern edge Of Corpus
Christi this afternoon, lifting one
small house from its foundation,
carrying it through the air and
dropping it on the ground where 1t
broke to pieces. Several other
houses were blown from their
foundations. Windows we're blown
out of houses and the fences leVeled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
CITY ELECTION
REGISTER BOOKS
At DRUG STORES

City registration lists as pre-
pared by the registration board
will be placed this morning at
the following drug stores: Butts,
Alvarado, Rupees and Briggs.
Voters are urged to look over
the lists and see if their names
are properly listed. The registra-
tion books will be open to the
public for this purpose for six
DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

dows were demolished and many
shoppers were cut by flying frag-
ments of glass.
A messenger arriving here to-
night from Fannett asked that
every ambulance in the city, and
a number Of physicians go at
once to that place.
An unidentified white man picked
up on the Fannett road is reported
dying in a hospital here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

PUT 1Oc, TAKE 12hc Boad-
way Hair Net.
PUT 12Hc, TAKE Duchess"
Double Mesh Hair Net.
PUT 2Tc, TAKE yard
Riclx-Rack Braid.
PUT 15c, TAKE Bugle Beads,
all colors.
PUT soc, TAKE 10 I'd. bolt
III inch ribbon: all colors.
PUT 12Tc, TAKE zoe bolt
Lingerie Ribbon.
TAKE 10c Hooks and Eyes
for &c.
PUT SC, TAKE belong Snap
Fasteners.
TAKE 15c Hair Pin Cabinets
for SC.
TAKE $500 White Ivory
Comb for 69c.
PUT &c, TAKE package Hump
Hair Pins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

Penn State university has two
chances Of contributing a valuable
addition to the roster Of the Amer.
lean league champion Yankees.
Glenn Killinger and Henry Luther
"Hinkey" Haines. Killinger is the
famous quarter Of he Penn grid
team Of last year. Haines starred
in the backfeld of the 1920 eleven.
He is a pitcher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
THE HAGUE FARLEY
BOWS TO IS HOOD0O
Gathering Delegates Insist the
Number Of Sub Commission
ers be Reduced to Eleven.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
The Hague. June 19.-The Russia n
delegation is expected 70 arrive a
week from today 10 begin joint ses-
sions with the mixed sub-commissions
representing the other European
powers.
The popular aversion to the number
l3 is apparently shared by the states
men gathered here. While they tactily
agreed that NJ. Van karnebeek. presi-
dent OF the preliminary conference OF
experts. might put l3 members on
each. of the three sub-CommissiOns If
he found il impossible 10 satisfy the
smaller nations under the original
plan calling for II members. he had
been approached privately by many
delegates who suggested that the larg-
er number would be unwieldly. Be
sides. they believed there were enough
rocks without tempting the 13. SO II
members only will be named.
Premier Lenine's illness and reports
OF friction among the Soviet leaders
who are eager to take over his power
are intcnsifying the interest in the
Russians. Apparently the Soviet dele
cation Will contain many members
who We're not present at the Genoa
Conference and an altered policy is
expected to gather with the new per-
sonnet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
CONTESTS MARKED
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
IN FIVE DISTRICTS
Results Indicate That Those
Favoring Development Won
in Most Cases.
COMPETITION WAS SPIRITED

AZ the annual school election in the
state outside of Wilmington. last Sat
urdsy, there were several interesting
contests. In most cases the issue was
a. 20 whether there should be addl-
honal funds raised for school improve
ments. This was the case parcicu-
Rrly IN the Clsymont. Dover and
G"orgetown special districts. There
were contests also In the Caesar Rod
ncy and Lewes districts
~ 'laymoni oliver Hineman. who
was backed by those favorins school
deNelopm"nt won over James b Yer
non by vote of APP 20 2ei.
Nh. Vernon IL IS said. was sun
poried by 'he Property Owners'
lsague Mr. Hinernan was supported
by members ~ the Community League
Ia Dover, where the question OF the
erection OF new school also was
made the principal issue. Herman G.
Taylor. who favors conditional bond
Issue 20 provide funds for the new
building defeated william Charles
Boyer. who favors specific bond
issue
ln Georgetown Cyrus Hatfield who
taNors bond issue FOR new school
was defeated by DR.. James II. chin
man The latter Is 81 in "a hospital
Continued on rage l2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
TARIFF THEN BONUS.
RECESS MUST WAIT.
G. O.P. HEADS DECIDE
Senators 80 to 9 Against Hold
ing UP Fordney Measure for
War Compensation.
VOTE TO DISPOSE OF BOTH

Washington. June 19.--Senate Re-
publicans In conference today voted
30 10 9 against laying aside tho tariff
bill 10 consider the soldiers bonus
a resolution favOring final DISPOSE
ton Of both the tariff bill and the
bonus measure At this session. and
before any recess. then was adopted
- 10 II.
The bonus measure would be made
the unfinished business after a final
vote on the tariff
Chairman MCCumber. Of the finance
committee who has charge Of both
pieces Of Legislation. made final ef-
fort 10 put the bonus ahead. but his
motion mustered only nine votes He
also was author Of the resolution pro-
posing final disposition of tariff. with
the bonus then 10 be made the un-
finished business Of the senate This
resolution was opposed by eleven Re
publiCans counted as opponents Of the
adjusted compe nsation measure
y number OF Republican senator's.
including Johnson. Of California. and
LaFollette, of Wisconsin, who favor
speedy action on the bonus abscuted
themselves from the conference. \
number Of Democratic senators also
desire early disposition of the bonus.
and il may be that Il move VIII be
made on the floor 10 override the pro-
gram Of the Republicans, which has
the approval Of President Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
GUNS FOR S|NN FE|N
CAUSE INDICTMENT
OF EIGHT BY j. s.
Auto-Ordnance Officials at
Trenton Charged With Aiding
Rebellion in Ireland.
SEIZURE MADE YEAR AGO

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Trenton, N. J., Juno 19.-Colonel
Marcellus II. Thompson, vice presi-
dent and active head OF the Auto-Ord-
nance Company. OF New York. has
been Indicted by the Federal grand
jury hero on n charge OF conspiracy
to ship arms TO ireland In violation ~
the neutrality laws.
Announcement OF the Indictment
was made today by Assistant United
states District Attorney Thomas V
Arrowsmith. who had charge Of the
cnse before tho grand Jury
Indictments also have been returned
against the Auto Ordnance Company
and seven other individuals on tho
same charge. tho indictments being
tho result Of the seizure at Hohokon.
last June. Of the Cosmopolitan Line
freighter East Side, In the coal bunk
ers of which wero found 495 machine
guns The guns were alleged to have
been destined FOR use by the Sim
Tein IN ireland
The other individuals indicted are.
Frank Williams. alias Lawrence De
| lacy. alias Lawrence Pierce. who iq
alleged to have paid for tho shipment
of guns. and his brother. Fred Wi
liams. alias Edward Delacy. who is
alleged to have boon implicated I'm IN,
purchase OF the guns Both are now
believed 10 he I'm ireland; George Cor
don Rorkc, a salesman OF Washington
who is alleged to have placed an order
| for the guns with tho Auto-Ordnance
Co; Frank j. M"rkllnyz secretary OF
IN" Auto Ordnance Co. Frank y
Continued on pagc 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
SHIPMENT OF BAD
APPLES FROM STATE
IS CAUSING TROUBLE
Commissioner Derrickson of
Dover Says New York Has
Placed Temporary Ban.
MUST AWAIT GOOD FRUIT

According to W. 7. Derrickson of
Dover. head ~ the Division of Mar
kcts In Delaware. farmers Of this
state stand 90 loso thousands Of dol
lars on their apple crop this year un-
less some way is found AZ once t1
preVent the shipment to outside mar
kets ot ungraded. spo.ked and some
times rotten fruit that has fallen from
tho trees Tho apple market has been
80 dcmoralized. he says. hy this ship
ping ~ spelled apples that the New
York health authorities have placed a
han against receiving Just at present
any apple shipments coming from
Delaware.
II tho farmers Of Delaware will be
willing 60 wait another week when
the good, graded apples will he ready
Tor shipment. they will he able 10
Keep mp the prices of their large
crop and will stop Delaware apples
from getting black eve" I'm the
outside world. MI Derrickson ex-
planned
u thcy persist in shipping apples
that have fallen from the trees and
are not NJ Tor use after they reach
the market. then IL will mean tha,
when the real crop does come on. there
Will be NO market willing to receive
&C.
The Division of Markets. Of which
MI. DcrriCkson Is tho executive officer
was organized upon authorization of
the last session ~ the state I,crisl,-
tu'r. which granted an appropriation
"t $4,000 with which II Is hopcd to
s'andardize the fruit and the pnck-
Rges IN which the fruit IL shipp,J ca
that the famous Delaware fruit n,,.
command price commensurate with
us quality. Up to this time the mos,
urgent work has been 10 secure mark .,
quotations on the current fruit ard
Nesetahl" markets for the information
81 all growers. shippers and dealers
fut new IL is faced with the bi,y.s,
problem on It's hands since tho di,.ts,,r
was siafted-the saving ~ the Della
ware apple crop FOR the farmers az
Delaware.
10 ~ Impossible for tho Diyisio, %,
Markets to get in touch with an erc,,,
ers who have been shipping the apnles
which have fallen from the trees evo,
" u knew who they all were and
therefore Mr.. Derrickson has heen
compelled to rely on newsnans-
notices, ho said today. "a warn tho
srowers of their fate n they p,rs,s,
IN stripping the apples before thev
are IN good shape. Mr.. Derricksor
o""' not believe any grower IN Del
aware is shippins out fallen apnles
merely because he is willing ~ turn
them into immediate cash at N. later
appellins expense 20 himself and the
o'her growers 81 tho state He b..
heNes mat surh shipments are bsins
made ihough'lessly and that II stten.
uoh - called 10 the disastrous corse.
auences immediately the practice vu
stop.