davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
"wa,cr. chcs. DIyert. nerlin.

BERLIN. Sept. 3o.--Water chess
IS the latest diversion to hit Bcr-
Inns sporting life. A game recently
was played III the large pool Of tho
tadium. the capitars leading sports
confer. a board OF wood underlaid
with cork was used One OF tho re-
Quirements of tho match WAS thar
neither player leave the water eX-
cept after stated intervals OF two
hours each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Mrs. Harry NJ. DauGhcrty. wife OF
the Attorncy-General. accompanied
MIR DauEhcrty from their home in
Columbus when he returned to
Washington this week from Chicago,
and is now established at their apart
ncnt IN Wardman Park Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

us Margaret AnElin. William Courte-
nay. Charles Hickman and Margaret
Dale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

The ambassador OF Peru, Senor
Pezot. will attend the meeting OF
the American Bankers Association
next week in New York. Mme. Pezet
Will accompany him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

The Governor OF Alaska and Mrs.
Scott c. Bone have announced the
birth OF granddaughter. born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford Starr. re-
Gently OF Juneau. ALASKA. Mrs.
starr was Miss Mildred Bone. a for
mer Washington girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Mrs. William J. Boardman and her
daughter Miss Mabel Boardman,
have returned TO their + Street
home. after spending the summer at
Murray Bay. Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Myron T. IIerrick. ambassador 70
France. arrived In Washington We'd
nesday and Will he guest at the
White House until October L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial 10 Tho Times DiH.atch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Sept. go
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Johnston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

The Persian minister. Mira Hus-
sein Khan Ali. entertained at
luncheon Thursday in honor OF DR..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
STATE SUITE IN WHITE HOUSE
AGAIN IS OPEN TO VISITORS
Was Closed for Three Weeks Period of Mrs. Harding
Serious lllness-Happenings in Social Circles
at National Capital.

Arthur Chester Millspaugh prior to
hts departure with the members OF
the mission accompanying him TO
Persia to act as Administrators of
Finance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Mrs. Albert Bissell.J of Chicago,
daughter OF Postmaster-Q and
Mrs. Work. Will arrive In Washing
ton next weok to visit her parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft hnvo returned 10 WASH
inBton from Murray Bay. Canada.
where they spent the remuiuder OF
the summer. following their trip to
England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Hy Martha Strayer.

NNTI0N'TI INF IHc IIlttu NeWS.I
WASHINGTON, Sept. "?.-After
being closed for three weeks. the
period OF Mrs. HardnX's serious III
ness the state suite in the White
House Is again open to visitors.
Members of the diplomatic set have
been entertaining this week for sew
cral distinguished Foreigners who
are in the capital. The Chinese min
lister. MIR. SEE. gave u luncheon In
honor OF Chow Tsuchi former
Chinese Minister OF Finance. and
Tung Rang. chief justice of the
Chinese supreme Court. and tho new
counselor OF the italian embassy,
Augusta Rosso, entertained at din
ner for Signor Dcmichells. Italian
high commissioner of Inning ration,
and S!Gnura Dcmlschclis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Mrs. William l.. Borah. Wife o'
senator l2ornh. entertained al
luncheon AT the Shorcham Hotel
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hes.
OF all after n Golden Clint Shampoo
ADV
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
EIGHT FAMOUS VICTOR ARTISTS COMING
TO PUEBLO IN PERSON TO SING

can afford to miss hearing them. They
give one of the most wonderful and
pleasing concerts ever listened to any
where and while Billy Murray keeps the
audience in an uproar of laughter,
Henry Burr, the famous TENOR Van
Epps, the celebrated banjoist; Frank
CroNton, the remarkable basso: Albert
Campbell the wonderful falsetto; John
Meyer, Monroe Silver and Frank Ban
tl will provide the music that you love
and want to hear at all times. There
will not only be fun of the contagious
kind for everybody. but the music will
be popular-it will be the kind that
lifts you off your feet and fills your
heart and soul with enthusiasm-th
kind that causes the cold chills to creep
up and down your spine from sheer
nervous joy and enthusiasm for the
singer and player because of the music
he produces. oh, you cannot afford to
miss the Victor concert of the 18th OF
February. 1t will be great and well
worth any ones time to hear
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
PIONEERS PLAN A
BIG TINE FEB. 28

Indians, Massncres Freighters!
All the old time "reminiscences OF me
nioneers will be brought up when the
Southern Colorado Pioneers association
meets to celebrate Territorial day at the
Grand Army hall on the night of Feb
ruary 2s for a reunion of their mem
bers. Some of the pioneers who were
here as children in 1851 when Colo
rado was made territory Will pc at
tho meeting. No person is eligible to
membership who did not live in south
ern Colorado prior to 1875. A short
program is planned. music, speeches
efre.hments and a general get 10
eether. The committee In charge Is as
follows: Mrs. Rosy B. Mitchell. MIS-.
]. X. Sweeney, Gus e. Krenzke, fetcr
T. Dotson and z. T. Savage
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Alleged Fraud
In Check Case

A bad check artist cashed a IS check
with W. w. Peach. 1o7 South Union
avenue yesterday, the police are now
looking for the young man said to be
about 10 years of age.
Presenting a check to Peach which
had been signed Mrs. r. Barclay and
the address of 1927 Lake, written un-
der the name in pencil, Peach cashed
ment after saying that his mother had
given him the check.
Detectives investigating the case
found that there was no Barclay fam
lily at 1927 Lake avenue. The check
was written on the Western National
bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
new LAMP BURNS
94B air.
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
irrly brilliant soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity. has been
tested by the U. s. Government and 80
leading universities and found to be
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps It
burns without odor. smoke or noise
mo pumping up, is simple, clean.
safe. Burns "a per cent air and per
cent common kerosene tcoal-oiD.
The inventor, J. V. Johnson. Room
II. 6oe w. Lake St, Chicago. is offer
ing to send lamp on 10 days FREE
trial. or even to give one FREE to the
first user in each locality who will
help him introduce 1t. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask him
to explain how you can get the agency.
and without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

shown in discussion between Mrs.
Murtha and the principal ON question
Advantages of City Life Over Coun-
try life
1919 BIG SIX STUDEBAKER-Ne
ly painted entirely rebuilt and new
top. $3.50 down and easy terms. A
seven passenger car for taxi or funeral
work that has no equal. New car SER
vice guaranteed. The Garrett Motor
Co, 7th and Court. Phone 249.
WHITE WINTER PEARMAIN AP.
Piles ARE THE BEST ON THE
MARKET-ASk YOUR GROCER
FOR THEM.
A FoUR-ACT COMEDY DRAMA.
THE Cowboy and the Lady" will be
given for the benefit OF Sacred Heart
church at the Centennial auditorium,
Monday night at $50 o'clock. Robert
Blaylock will direct the play and take
leading part. He will be supported by
a strong cast.sA rare treat is in store
for those who attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
ROBBERS .FOILED

AGATE. Colo. Jan. 2s.-Robbers who
attempted to loot the money vaults of
the Agate State Bank mere last night.
fled after forcing entrance thru tho
front door and drilling three holes thru
the door OF large safety deposit
vault. officials OF the bank reported
TO the police today. Detectives and
Sertillon experts of the Denver police
department arrived today to investi-
gate the attempted ROBBERY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

bv State Senator D. W. Jones. Will
nne.t this (Sunday) afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jones Recs, 2loe Pine
street for song rehearsal. Preparations
are under way for the proper ooser.-
ance of St. David's day. March l. As
that date falls on Wednesday this yeet.
the welsh concert will probably taNe
place Saturday evening, March . In th'
steel works "Y'' auditorium.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
4 Building Permits
Issued Saturday

Building permits for three garages
and one residence were issued at the
office Of the Assistant Building In
spcctor yesterday.
a one story frame residence at a
cost of $1,000 will be built next month
by c. II. Ncagle. eos East Tenth street
The garages will be built by l.. l..
Tucker. 1910 East Eleventh street
Bert Faraoauah. 1906 Cypress and Ell
Hot Vreeland, 1901 Court street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Eight famous artists who sing for
the Victor people are coming to the
city auditorium in person on the even
ing of February IS. and there is not
an owner of Victrola or lover of
soul stirring, enhancing music who
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

taCt TO be given. by Rev. Emery OF
the Minnequa Community church to-
night will be Angola, The Country
of The King" The subject will be given
with the aid of more than 50 illustrated
sl,des.
FOR SALE-A bargain in Victor.
Edison, Diamond Disc. Columbia and
Pathe records. Vocal and instrumental.
Large and small size in Victor and
Pathe records All in excellent condi-
tion. Some new. All sold at half price
Also slightly used record albums for
large and small records at half price
Call 7ot IL interested.
PUEBLO Camp No. :, W. o. w, will
install officers on Monday night, Jan
uary Soth. big night in the old
camp. All members invited.
is ALFSCENT-Harry Mar
kert who WAS shot while escaping from
Policeman Nance in Beesemer a cou-
pie of weeks ago, has been removed
from the hospital to his mothers home.
1o15 Cedar street and is reported slow
1v convalesclng.
CLOSING OUT ladies coats and
dresses at prices too cheap to mention.
BRAUN's, 4os North Union avenue.
H. A. SMITH. Uphoistering, carpet
cleaning, mattress renovating. etc
Phone e41-W. 321 e. 5th.
1919 OVERLAND 9o-Beautiful top
California style with bevel plate glass
in rear and side. Good tires. $50
down and months on the balance. The
Garrett Motor Company, eth and Court.
Phone cia.
EXTENSION HISTORY GLASS;.
r. KeatinE, superintendent of District
No. 1, will open an extension class In
history Monday afternoon at o'clock
In room IL, first floor of Central high
school building. Any one interested
may join.
A FEW ROOMS are available for
permanent guests at the Kenwood Ho-
tel. 2e1 West Third street.
DANCE. sun. Eve. Jan. 2sth. west
ern star hall, Garden orchestra.
THE AvOND ALE PARENT
TEACHERS association met on FRI
day afternoon. Biggest attendance OF
the year. Refreshments served and a
Jolly good time. Much interest was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Some Kindling!
Some Load!
Newton Lumber Co., Phone
l0S.

PUEBLO Camp No. 2. w. o. W. will
have Deputy Head Consul ]. J. Hover
as a visitor, Monday evening. January
3oth. Members should not fan to be
present
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

A RECEPTION for Reverend Father
Lehman, formerly Of st. James parish,
will be given at Guild hall, Monday
evening at s o'clock. All friends and
parishoners invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
WHITE WINTER PEARMAIN AP-
Piles ARE THE BEST TO EAT.

ILLUSTRATED SERMON-The sub
iect TO be given. by Rev. Emery OF
the Minnequa Community church to-
night will be Angola, The Country
of The King" The subject will be given
with the aid of more than 50 illustrated
slIdes
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
l70 S. Santa Fe.
Phones 616-Sl1

IIU S. Santa Fe. Phones sl6-bII
tires, good finish and upholstering and
new top. This car Is priced low enough
for bargain hunters to be satisfied. 5000
down and long time to pay. The Gar
rett Motor Co, 7th and Court. Phone
24s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
CITY BRIEFS

THE YOUNKERS BENEDICT CLuB
will give Washington's birthday
dance at the Garden Academy, Feb
ruary the 20. Unvitation dance.)
CAMP No. 2, W. o. w, will initiate
62 new candidates Monday evening.
January 30th. All members are re-
quested to be present.
LADIES OXFORDS, all new, at $3.50
pair. BRAUN'S, 400 North Union ave-
nue..
COLD WANE-The local weather
bureau last night received word from
the district forecastcr that it will be
much colder today. with a moderately
cold wave.
EYE EXAMINATIONS - Kletzky
eye examinations are scientific. skill
full and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. Office, suite 512 Thatcher
Building. Phone 1631-W.
BIG refreshments at Pueblo Camp
No. 2, W. o. w, on Monday night,
January Soth. All members invited.
ALL kinds of Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. Pueblo Hatters, 100 w End.
ruuocsrn srArIoNrpa-R-r pr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

1918 DODGE ToURING+Two new
tires, good finish and upholstering and
new top. This car Is priced low enough
for bargain hunter. to be satisfied. 5000
down and long time to pay. The Gar
rett Motor Co, 7th and Court. Phone
24a
SURPRISE PARTY-Mrs. Frank
Wilson was the hostess Friday evening
nue. when several couples gave them
surprise party. Card games were play
ed and were followed with a program
of good music. Refreshments of coffee,
cake and sandwiches were served. All
enjoyed a delightful evening.
An.steel Safes and cablnetA 1be
Rest. O'Brien Printing %.
SPEc1AL-Boys and Girls school
shoes, S1ss and s2.45, on sale at
BRAUN'S, 400 N Union Ave.
FOR SALE-Feather bed. pillows and
quilts. 4o2 ". 10th.
TWO FIRE ALARMs-rwo fire
alarms were sounded inside Of five
minutes last evening, one at $50 and
the other at 5:55. The first blaze was
found to be in storage room for fur
niture at the ear OF an apart tment
house at 21T East Seventh street: dam
age about $500. The, other was an auto
mobile fire in the 2200 block on Eliza
beth street; no damage.
Pikeview Semi -Btuminous
Coal
$3.50
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel Ce.
Phone 122s-19o9
A course of baths at Clark's Mineral
Springs will take the kinks out OF your
rheumatism. Phone 800.
wANTED-LonE distance hauling
between Pueblo and Denver; phone
1111-w.
THE F1NNELL home hospital. 17o7
Lake avenue. Is meeting with splendid
success and already a number Of pa
tients have applied for rooms IN the
Institution. THE rfnneii'' is q place
where people get all the care OF a
hospital and all the comforts of a home
with cheerful and pleasant home sur
roundings. Special care is given to old
people and obstetrical cases are taken.
Mrs. George A, Finnell Is the matron
in charge.
The McElhinney Tile & Marble Co.
have men in the city installing in tho
Union Depot cafes and also the new
residence of F. E. Bullin, also the post
office lobby. Anyone needing marble,
tile or fire place work done. leave
word at the above jobs.
YEOMAN
Card party and dance. Tuesday. Jan.
81 W. o. W. hall. West Fourth street:
admission Csc.
CoRLEY COAL AND TEAMINa CO,
$50 E. 7th.
Flood Lump, $500 Per Ton.
Clean Lump, 5000 Per Ton.
Nut. $500 Per Ton.
soc Per Ton Discount for Cash.
1000 pounds to the Ton.
THE INDEPENDENT COAL co.
SOCIETY MEETING-The glee club
Welsh society OF Pueblo. a strong or
ganization. mostly residents of Besse-
mer and the South Side, and headed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

SURPRISE PARTY-Mrs. Frank
Wilson was the hostess Friday evening
at their new home on C1aremont ave-
nue. when several couples gave them a
surprise party. Card games were play
ed and were followed with a program
of good music. Refreshments of coffee
cake and sandwiches were served. All
enjoyed delightful evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
EMBOSSED srArIoNERs Franklin Pre-.

ALL kinds of Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. Pueblo Hatters, 1o9 w. End.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

In this day specialization and concentration of effort the rendered by the other
10 thought the
materials work and thought that furnish
of ga.
eg O this process briefly
series o adve tsemen, O whn this is the first.
The above of Plant which
Service at Your Valve
JAMES
Pueblo Ga md Fu ICompany
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

BIG refreshments at Pueblo Camp
No. 2, W. o. w, on Monday night,
January Soth. All members invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
An.Steel Safes and CabinetA IN
Rest. O'Brien Printing %.

SPEC1AL-Boys and Girls school
shoes. S1.ss and $2.+5, on sale at
BRAUN'S, 4oe N. Unicn Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
roE sALELA bareain in Victor.

PUEBLO Camp No. :, W. o. w, will
install officers on Monday night, Jan
uary Soth. A big night in the old
camp. All members invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

LADIES OXFORDS, all new, at sS.9i
pair. BRAUN'S, 400 North Union ave-
nue..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Service at Your Valve

Pueblo Gas and Fuel Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

SOCIETY MEETING-Thc glee club
Welsh society OF Pueblo. a strong or
ganization. mostly residents of Besse-
mer and the South Side, and headed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

A FEW ROOMS are available for
permanent guests at the Kenwood Ho-
tel. 2e1 West Third street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

DANCE. sun. Eve. Jan. 2sth. west
ern star hall, Garden orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
CLEMENCEAU AN EARLY RISER
Passengers Aboard Ship Follow Suit
in Order to See Former Premier.
(By the Associated PressJ


Aboard the Steamship Paris, En-
Route to New York, Nov. 1S.-Al-
most every passenger aboard the
steamship Paris is honoring the
maxim 'early to bed and early to
rise" in order to watch Georges
Clemenceau take his early morning
walks on the decks. The former
French premier gets out of bed at 5
o'clock, PAGES up and down the ship
awhile and then goes back to his
cabin.
At dawn today he was up in the
bridge watching the sun rise. He init
mated that he would not attend the
ships concert Thursday evening, pre-
ferring not to break his custom of
retiring at and rising at 5.
When this information was wills
pered about the ship there was much
disappointment as every one had been
confidently expecting that he would
talk to the passengers at the Thursday
evening rendezvous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
SELLERS IN OWN DEFENSE
Trial OF Pistol Pete" Due to End
Tomorrow.

OrviIle Sellers, alias Pistol Pete"
charged with completely in the robbery
of the Victory Lunch room the night of
May 19. was on the witness stand in
his own defense this afternoon, I'M
dergoing a cross examination at the
hands of County Attorney VeaIe- Pros
poets were that the trial would be
concluded tomorrow.
Asserting that he did not assist
George Morand now serving in the
penitentiary for the offense, in the
robbery of the Victory Lunch, and
that he did not know the crime was
being enacted, Pistol Pete told the
story of his life from his birth to the
present time. He admitted having
associated some with Morand and with
"DRgo' LaziO. who MOrand said helped
in the hold-up of the Victory But
cause he ran away from the county
jail, where he still had four months
10 serve on two other charges.
Sellers said he came to Kansas from
St Louis in June. 1921. and went to
the harvest fields. coming to Topeka
in September. But most of the work
he found here was too hard for him,
he said, and he did not keep any job
very long At last he was arrested
and convicted of receiving a stolen
watch. and sentenced to serve six
months in the county jail. Next he
got in bad" in connection with the
inert OF q SaIe from the ECONOMY tx
press & Baggage company. Sellers
declared he was not guilty but that
they got him in a corner" so he
couldn't prove his innocence and he
entered a plea of guilty and took a
five months sentence rather than
wait in the county Jail nine months
for his trial
With four months yet to serve, he
said. Sheriff Miller allowed him to go
uptown to get a suitcase. Instead of
coming back he went to Kansas City
with Cliff Palmer, a Topeka boot
logger. He said he saw Morand and
I.azio in Kansas City and again after
they returned TO Topeka. but main
tains he didn't know anything about
the robbery of the Victory Lunch or
the plan to hold up Tom King, Santa
F'e passenger agent.
Officers say Pistol Pete threatened
TO kill Morand because the latter testi-
fled against him at the preliminary
hearing in the city court but Sellers
denied this on the witness stand. In
the trial last week Morand declared
he had falsified in the preliminary
and that it was really Dago Lazio.
and not Sellers, who helped him in
the Victory holdup. Sellers declared
LaZio hung around Lennie Lyons
place at 1S5 Topeka boulevard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
Joseph Audenhann."

Joseph Audenham."
Led by his little daughter who
tripped gaily at his side, Fabre
reached the home of his rival. His
wife was not there. The baby daugh-
ter. obeying instructions, placed her
father in front of Audenham. Fabre
spoke. Audenham replied. Fabre
fired.
Audenham fell dead. Then the
baby girl, Mortified, led her father
back to his home, where he was ar
rested repenting his act in the arms of
his wife and daughter.
Fabre had been blind since the war
With the subtle sense of the blind, he
noted a change in his .wife's conduct,
and then officious neighbors con-
firmed his suspicious. When he was
led off by the gendarmes, stubbling
down-the roadway, he exclaimed:
81 am soldier. 1 did what a SOL
der would do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
Soldier, Blinded During
Late War, Stays Man Who !
Stole Wife From Flreside
Daughter Get My Old Army PISTOL He Said 4-Year
Old, Who Then Led Him to the Home of His Rival
Where the Shooting Took Place.

Paris, Nov. ia story of wife,
stolen from the fireside of a blind
soldier, who had sacrificed his sight
for France upon the battlefield, and
the murder of the man to whom She
had yielded her guilty love, was re-
ceived here today from Avignon. It is
a tale that reads as tho it might have
been lifted from the pages of De
Maupassant. The wronged husband,
Vincent Fabre, in his humble home at
Avignon, takes the hand of his A.
year-old daughter and whispers to
her:
Daughter, get my old army pistol
out of the drawer. Are you sure it
to the home of Joseph Audenham.
When we get there, If you hear your
mothers voice. lead me directly in
front of her. If she is not there, be
sure to place me directly in front of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
NOT OF THE WHITE RACE"
Japs Not Entitled to Citizenship, SUI
nreme Court Decides.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Japanese are
not of the white race and under
federal laws are not entitled to citi-
zenship by naturalization, the United
States supreme court has decided.
The opinion of the supreme court
sets at rest a vigorously contested
dispute which arose on the Pacific
coast and which has waged there for
years.
Associate Justice Sutherland deliv-
cred the decision of the court, IT being
his first opportunity since becoming
a member of the court.
The supreme court held that the
federal statute limiting citizenship to
free white persons and Africans or
those of African descent had not been
repealed or modified by any subse-
quent legislation and that Japanese
are not of the Caucasian race.
The court affirmed a decision by
the Washington state courts holding
this<opinion.