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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1913
Page
5
The article discusses Japanese criticism of a California land law under Webb statute, arguing it contravenes the 1921 treaty. It notes potential delays before enforcement, the broader issue of racial equality, and mentions historical moves ending extraterritorial rights as Japan seeks modern, equal treatment.
San Francisco May 18 The Asiatic Exclusion League of California directs its legislative committee to draft a referendum petition on an alien land bill to be circulated after Gov Johnson signs the measure. The group opposes the Webb act leasing clause and seeks an initiative to bar Japanese and Chinese from ownership and leaseholds. Leaders argue the leasing right would let Japanese eventually own land, while some insist landlords would not be harmed. A meeting will convene tomorrow to advance the petition and perhaps present a draft initiative. Olava Tvettmoe, linked to the Los Angeles Times dynamiting case, presided and was re elected president of the Asiatic Exclusion League.
In diplomatic circles Viscount Chinda's rank grants him ambassadorial status and direct access to the head of state, with most dealings routed through the State Department rather than the president. The ambassador has not pressed technical formalities, engaging primarily with officials rather than executive channels.
London May 19 The Times prints a three column article by Sir Valentine Chiro former foreign editor on the dispute between the United States and Japan. The piece analyzes Japan’s claim to equality with Western nations and notes the issue is a world question with potential danger for white races and a middle course of settlement hoped for. Japan should remember entering a neighbor’s garden cannot be pressed with unrestricted indignation even if treaty rights warrant it.
The Daily Mail ridicules Secretary Bryan for proclaiming no war during his term. The piece notes Bryan forgets California and Japan and warns that declaring invulnerability invites opponents to push him into an awkward peace. It cites Japan as unlikely to choose extremity, given wiser statecraft and Western opinion.
Frank E. Taylor died suddenly at his home in Charleston Washington late tonight in his 70th year. He spent more than thirty years in the phosphate industry and for fifteen years was with Peter B. and Robert Bradley of Hoston. He retired about a month ago due to ill health. He is survived by a widow and eight children including Rev. James H. Taylor pastor of the church President Wilson attends in Washington.
Albert F. Holten of Salt Lake City and Cleveland, a leading mining engineer, died at his Cleveland home after months of illness. Born in Cleveland in 1866, he graduated from Harvard in 1888 and twice captained the Harvard football team. He earned his professional training in Utah.
The United States special mission to attend General Juan Mario Menocal's presidential inauguration in Havana arrived aboard the transport Prairie. It comprises Dudley Field Malone third assistant secretary of state Brigadier General Enoch H Crowder judge advocate general and Edward Bell secretary from the Latin American division of the state department.
A tonic claimed to drive out malaria and build up the system. Advertises it as a general strengthening remedy for adults and children, promising to improve appetite and vitality.
Cincinnati street car officials and unionists held talks amid a citywide strike with little progress visible. Leaders named include Schoept Mahon Orr Knight and a possible arbitration on union recognition. A receivership hearing looms for Mayer Hunt tomorrow, while a Kentucky operation braces for fresh demands and rioting casualties remain serious.
Reported statements place him at 92 Tattnall Street the night of Mary Phagan's death while his mother disputes sleep there. Burny agency and Pinkertons press new clues as grand jury scrutiny nears. Investigators, including Felder, Dorsey, and Griffin, pursue handwriting, whereabouts, and potential new leads.
Messages from a Henan church and a Nanking student urged more gospel work in China after the country became a republic granting religious liberty. Letters said hundreds of millions have not yet heard the gospel, highlighting the vast harvest awaiting reapers. Elder I H Vans urged sending more missionaries to Japan.
A long roster of Atlanta and Georgia grocery houses is catalogued, naming many firms, chains, and store groups such as Alverson Bros, Bradford & Lawier, Greenberg Grocery Company, The Great A and P Tea Company, and dozens more across Macon, Atlanta, Conyers, Covington, and other towns. The document reads like a regional trade directory with numerous individuals and multiple store counts.
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