davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
EXCLUSION Of JAPS
IS URGED BY LEGION

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 90
Practical exclusion of the Japanese
immigrant by a new international
agreement based upon mutual re-
spect and reciprocal in nature is
recommended in the report Of the
American Legion's Oriental COM
mittee, to be submitted to the ma!
tional convention of the legion here
next week, it was announced to-
night.
The report, statement by the
committee says, is the result of ex-
haustive Investigations by the COM
mittee at the direction of last years
convention.
The report describes Japan's i'm
migrants as "unassimilable."
1.-The instances in which the Jap.
anese in other countries have be-
come assimilated," the report says,
"are almost non-existent."
1--WE find that in places where
there has been a very large influx
of Japanese in proportion to other
population, the Japanese, citizens of
Japan, incline to become dominant
and certainly are a great detriment
to the people originally inhabiting
the country.
1.-The difference in the economic
conditions and methods between the
Japanese and the people now in the
United States, is SO diverse that It
is bound to create even worse fric-
ton than it might in any other
country where the conditions are
more similar"
Declaring the sentiment in Pa
cific coast states was found to be
almost unalterably opposed to per-
hitting naturalization of Japanese,
the report says:
I'VE feel strongly that the han
ding Of this question is a matter
that should be dealt with by, the
national government rather than by
state governments and we believe
that the state governments feel the
situation themselves. We are sure
it is a fundamental right of the
United States to say who may, and
may not, be immigrants.
1T seems to us clear that a new
agreer1ent should be made with
Japan; that it should be entirely re-
mutual respect and absolute fair
ness. The right of acquiring and
owning. property by the nationals
Of each country in the other should
be properly safeguarded and re-.
stricted in order that alien owner
ship may not furnish a basis of
conflict between the two peoples.
"There should be permitted free
dom for the nationals Of each coun-
try to visit the other as tourists,
scholars or visitors for pleasure or
study, but we feel positive that at
present it is both undesirable and
impossible that there should be any
intermingling on a large SCALE"
The committee report said that in
view of the coming Washington con-
ference on Far Eastern problems
and disarmament, it felt it would
''be injudicious for us to say any
thing that might embarrass our gov
eminent"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
Defense Of Arbuckle
VIII Be Physiology

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 29.-The de-
tense of Roscoe F'atty) Arbuckle,
film actor, charged with manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death of
Virginia Rape, an actress, will be
based on physiology, according to
Charles III. Brennan, of San Fran
cisco, Arbuckle's attorney.
The defense will contend that Miss
Rape, at the time of her death,
suffered from a malady that had
been pronounced permanent and
chronic at least eight years ago. he
said.
Nothing will be done by the de-
tense that can be construed as an
attack on the character of Virginia
Rappe," Mr.. Brennan said. 1.-THE
matter will be handled from a phys
Illogical standpoint"
Mr.. Brennan is here to examine
the Chicago witnesses, DR.. Rosen-
berg, who attended Miss Rape dur
ing an illness, and Mrs. Josephine
Roth and Virginia Warren, nurses,
who also attended her. Mr.. Brennan
will go to New York Tuesday to take
the disposition of Lowell Sherman,
actor, who was present at party
staged by Arbuckle at which Miss
Rape became ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
WAR TRUCKS GIVEN
STATES FOR ROADS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-virtu-
ally all the surplus motor vehicles
turned over by the war department
to the department Of agriculture for
distribution among the various
states for road building purposes
have been distributed through the
bureau of public roads. Up to July
l, last, a total of 22,577 motor ve-
hicles had been so distributed.
These vehicles, consisting for the
most part of trucks, are a part of
the war materials originally intend
ed for use in France and distributed
under the Wadsworth-Kahn bill
among the various states, the sole
condition attached to the distribu-
ton being that they should be used
only for road building purposes.
The total number OF vehicles so
far allotted to the states approx
mate $4,000. Up to July 1, last,
theer had been distributed 21,124
trucks and 1929 automobiles. Dis
tribution of the motor vehicles
among the various states UP to July
l. was as follows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
Cheering Crowds Greeted
Soldier of France Every
where-ViSits Tomb of
Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-By the
Associated Press. Marshal Ferdi-
| nand F'och, soldier Of France and
citizen of the world, today received,
through President Harding and 9th
er high. government officials, the Off
cial thanks of the American people
for having led it's sons to victory in
the World war.
Unofficial Washington, represented
Inv the man in the street, the clerks
i'm the government offices ana the
women at home, also joined in pay
ing tribute to the distinguished
French soldier, who declared that
he was deeply impressed with the
warmth of his greeting.
Cheering crowds greeted HIM eV-
erywhere. While the average WASH
ingtonian has become accustomed 10
the presence of notables, there was
no mistaking the warmth or the
greeting that was extended to tne
little gray-haired man, who humpleu
the army from across the Rhlne.
The cheers that he received came
from the hearts as well as the lips
and threats of those who uttered
them.
The marshal accepted the homage
paid him with becoming modesty.
His right hand frequently came to
his cap in salute and smiles played
across his features. He accepted the
requests of newspaper and motion
picture photographers, who tralleo
him everywhere, with good grace,
but always seemed to breathe sigh
of relief when these formalities were
over.
When he reached Mount Vernon
late in the afternoon distinct
change came over his countenance.
The smile was gone. He visited
Washington's tomb, where he laid
a beautiful wreath of roses and
chrysanthemums on the grave, of the
father of his country" There was
no speech making. A negro attend
ant opened the iron gates to let him
inside. He laid the wreath on the
tomb and stood in silent prayer for
several minutes.
Inspects Bust
Before visiting the tomb, the
marshal was taken through the
Washington homestead by Harrison
Dodge, superintendent. The original
Houdon bust Of Washington was
pointed out to him in one of the
lower rooms and he spent several
minutes inspecting it, Then he went
upstairs to the bedroom and signed
his name in the official guest book.
The marshal took a deep interest
in his visit through the house, fire.
quently asking questions about the
various objects and inquiring how
much Of the house was new and how
much restored. He told members of
his party, that viewed from the road,
the place was like any one of a thou.
sand farms, but that once he was
inside the grounds and saw the beau
tiful trees rich in autumn foliage Of
many colors and the broad expanse
of the river, he realized it's great at
traction.
Frequently he commented on the
simplicity Of the place.
ut was characteristic Of the man
himself" he said.
Starting at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing, the marshal first paid his re-
spects to President Harding at the
White House and then went to the
capitol, where he was received by
Vice President Coolidge, who hailed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
PeIIagra

is again spreading rapidly rver the South.
Don't take chances. If symptoms of pellagra
are noticeable send at once for the truth
about this strange disease. Learn the cause
of pellegra ard of the most successful
and simple method Of overcoming the d.
ease Take no chances with harmful drugs
or guess work doctoring. You are entitled
TO know the truth. The whole story is Civ
en- in our interesting and instructive
|5o-PAGE BOOK FREE
Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE to
all who write for a copy. Gives you prov
en- theory as to the cause Of pellagra, and
how it may be cured right in your own
home under a guarantee Of absolute salts
faction or no charge for treatment. Con-
tains many photographs and letters from
State and County officials, Bankers. Minis.
ters, Doctors, Lawyers and others, who tell
wonderful stories of their experience with
this successful pellagra trea ment.
HAVE YOU THESE sYMPToMs4
Tired and Drowsy feelings accompanied
by headaches. depression or state of indo-
iencs: roughness of skin; breaking out or
eruptions; ,nds red like sunburn; sore
mouth: tongue, lips and throat flaming red:
much mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea, diarrhea or constipation; mind ar
fected and many others. Don't take
Book Today Remember it is mailed to Won
CHANGES W\re FOR Your, Copy of This Free
Free in, Plain Sealed Wrapper.
DR. W. J. McCRARY, Dept. 30. Carbon Hill
Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01

gagged in an effort to recover the
jewels. She offered reward OF
$4,000.
Mrs. Bennett says that she bE-
lieves the necklace was stolen while
she was on an elevator at a Men,
phis hotel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
New York Society
Gives President Bible

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga hand
somely embossed Bible for use in
opening the armament. conference
was presented to President Harding
today by a committee of the New
York Bible Society. 1t is bound in
finest Morocco encased in a velvet
lined cover, and is prefaced with a
dedication to the work Of the con-
ference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
Alabama Deputy
Is Freed by Iury

WETUMPKA, Ala, Oct. 29.-W.
Fl. Knox, deputy of the state law
enforcement department, was ac-
quilted at three fifteen o'clock of
the murder Of Lee Taunton, al
legged moonshiner. He had been on
trial for three days on this charge.
The jury took 'the case at five
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01

ton picture actress, now resident
Of this city, reported today that
she had been robbed Of a pearl neck
lace valued at $65,000 while on
recent visit to Memphis, Tenn. She
further stated that a corps of de-
tectives from the east had been en-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
WHEN HAIR Trims,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"

35 cents buys a bot
tie of "Danderine."
Within ten minutes
after the first applica-
ton you can not find
a single trace of
dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers of rain and
sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigor-
ates and strengthens
them, helping your
hair to grow long,
thick and luxuriant.
Girls! Girls! Don't
1900 I,oS. ,fn ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01

lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A
single application of delightful Dan
derine will double the beauty and
radiance of your hair and make it
look twice as abundant.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
$4,000 Necklace Lost
By Chattanooga Woman

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 90
Mrs. r. o. Bennett, Jr., former mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01

frzzzszzsIlzzzIzzssE it s6a5s :ia.. S3EE
Militia. az 81 -
rifle. Sell s boxes Men
tho Nova Salve at 25c. U. S. supply Co..
Box 81, GreepVille, Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01

T. Any child living in the United States,
but outside of Atlanta who is not employee of The Atlanta
Journal TriWeeky Journal may submit costs
nothing to try.
q Answers must be mailed by postofce closing tme No
venber and all subscriptions be mailed later
than that date.
g. All lists of should be written side of the
paper only and numbered numerically Write your full
and address each page in the upper righhand If
desire to write anything elSe sheet of
a. Only such words appear in the English Dictionary
will be counted Where the plural used the singular
be counted and vice
S. Words of the spelling be used only
though used designate different objects articles An object
article be named only
g. Do not compound, obsolete archaic hyphenated
words word formed by the combination of two
complete English words where each word in itself is object
The having the nearest correct list of of
visible objects articles shown in the picture THAI begin with
the letter A, B, will be awarded first PRICE ETC. NeaneSS
style handwriting have bearing deciding the winners
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
SubscriptionRa Payable in Advance
One Year, $500
How to Win the Bic Prizes

If the judges award first prize and you have sent in
yearly subscription to The TriWeeky Journal, you
will receive $4,000 instead of $1,000 Serond Prize $780,
etc. (See second column of figures in prize s). But
you awarded First Prize and have sent in three yearly
subscriptions either subscriptions renewas) to The
Weekly Journal you will receive 5000 instead of $1,000
Second Prize $4,000 (See third column of figures in
prize list)
Isn't this fine offfer 1t takes only three subscrp-
tons to qualify for the big $4,000 award Your SUBJ
Scrpton renewal will count for and all you have to
do to get two additional subscriptions. The subScrp
tons start at any time, later.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

they get plenty, Of mash. It Is a help
to keep it in hoppers, where they can
have free access to 1t. A light feed
Ing Of moist mash, especially If mixed
with milk, may induce them to eat
a little more. II Is per cent Of buck
wheat middlings Is added to the allot-
ment Of mash to be molstened with
milk or water 1t will be eaten eagerly
by the pullets. A liberal amount Of
meat scrap in the mash Is advisable
at this time, particularly II plenty Of
milk is not available.
Corn, wheat, oats and barley are
the principal grains fed. Kaff1r and
buckwheat also are used, but are not
so generally available. and usually
cost more. Corn and wheat are the
two best grains and are about equal
in value, although wheat can be fed
alone better than corn, which is In
clined to be fattening. Oats and bar
ley, on account OF their hulls and high
er fiber content, are not SO good as
corn or wheat. Rye Is not we'll rel
ished, and is seldom fed.
Corn meal, wheat bran, wheat mid
dlings, and meat scrap form the basis
Of a good mash, while corn chop, corn
and-cob meal, ground oats. and low
grade -four may be added or substi-
tuted to advantage.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
DIARY VALUABLE
FOR FUTURE Use
Authentic Record Of Happenings
and Experiences Often Prove
Of Great Benefit.
VOLUME OF MUCH INTEREST
Dozens Of Farm Problems Encountered
Every Year That Might Be Solved
More Easily II .Reoords Were
Convenient.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l

prepared by the United States Department.
Of Agriculture.l
A well-kept diary is the most In
teresting and valuable volume in its
owners library, and the determination
to maintain such record frequently
is expressed In the form Of New
Years resolution. Unfortunately, how.
ever, that is the first good inten-
tion'' permitted to lapse, observations
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture have shown.
Valuable In the Future.
For the farmer, the diary will pre-
serve record of farm happenings and
personal experiences which will be
valuable In the future conduct Of his
business. II, when he finds his al.
falfa field swarming with grasshoppers,
he can look back In his diary to
summer 10 years before and find the
poison-bait formula that controlled the
insect then, he will save much valua-
BILE time. He may wish to know the
exact location Of q tile drain that was
laid down when he was a youngster.
If the event was noted in his own, OF
his fathers diary, 1O-minute perusal
will give him more definite infor1na-
ton than a days digging with p
spade, There are dozens Of farm prob
lens encountered every year that
might be solved more easily, II the
farmer had access to complete
chronological history Of his property.
The diary may be given prominent
place In the bookkeeping records OF
the farm business. Generally speak
ing there are three purposes to be
served by farm accounts:
/, To determine the farm invest
ment, receipts, expenses, and the net
income Of the business.
2. To furnish the net returns from
any individual farm enterprise and to
supply specific information as to its
details.
3. To obtain memorandum Of what
other people owe you and what you
owe them.
The blank forms necessary for q
simple accounting system can be
worked out by the farmer himself, or
he can apply a system recommended
by his county agent. He also can OBJ
tain information direct from the of
flce Of fnrm management and farm
economics, United States Department
Of Agriculture. The chief advantage
Of a farm accounting system. which
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
|D0UI1M N0IF(|

t
When on free range the fowls OBJ
tain little Of several different kinds
Of feed. Grain should not be made
the sole feed, for then fat and not eggs
Is the usual result.
Place setting hens In colony houses
or other rat-proof buildings. Brood
coops with tight floors are useful for
setting hens. Many a promising hatch
has been ruined by the rat that stole
the eggs.
Old hens may pay their way just by
producing meat for the table, but why
have flock working half time to pro-
duce meat when 1t might as well work
full time, producing both meat and
eggs,
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

Grain IN the Fall.
scrap by per cent and the cornmeal
BY II per cent have not shown any
advantage. The evidences are that
ground oats added to the ration pro-
duces no beneficial results. It pays
to vary the proportion Of grains In
the scratch mixture, from an econom-
ical standpoint, according to the mar
ket price Of these farm crops. At
present, a scratch mixture Of three
parts cracked corn, two parts oats, and
one part wheat, by weight, Is used
with this mash.
In previous years fish meal has not
proved a more profitable and pracd-
cal source of protein In the mash than
meat scrap, but during the present
year the production has been very
good where the fish refuse has been
used, and as the price Of this mater--
al has decreased, larger net incomes
result from its use. Sixty per cent
protein fish scrap now can be obtained
for from 81 70 81 per hundred pounds
cheaper than IS per cent protein meat
scrap. Innumerable varieties Of fish
scrap have been fed and no harmful
effects have resulted from feeding
even fish scrap Of varied compositions,
some being unusually rich in oil con-
tent. Tests in which only Is per
cent Of meat scrap was fed in the
mash have not resulted In as high
production with pullets as where 20
or Is per cent Of meat scrap was used.
but with yearling hens the 16 per
cent meat scrap has given practically
as good production as the higher.
With the heavier breeds, 1t Is advtsa-
bic to decrease the amount Of meat
scrap during the second year, as such
feeding tends to. keep the fowls In
better breeding condition.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
5E-.z-.= a. 5.l=5.- - = ~
POULTRY
FLOCKS J
POULTRY PROFIT is FEEDING
Mash Of Bran, Middllnqs, Meat Scrap
and cornmeal 10 Best, Experts
Have Proven.

prepared by tho United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Valuable results Of interest to poul-
trymen have been obtained by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture in the experimental tests at the
government poultry farm, Beltsville,
Md, where different rations have been
fed to various groups Of laying hens
for a period Of eight years. At this
time, more than 1000 hens and pullets
are used in feeding trials Of this kind.
The pens range in size from 80 to
so hens, all the fowls being trap-nested
during the period under test. During
the last three years, the mash which
has given the most uniform and best
production has consisted Of mixture
Of 4 per cent bran, per cent mid
dlings, 26 per cent meat scrap, and 68
per cent cornmeal. This mash was
the result Of experiments where the
hens were allowed to select their own
mash ingredients. When given free
choice Of these various ingredients, the
fowls consumed the various ingredi-
ents In the above proportions. Sew
eral pens, both Of Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds, Of 80 hens each have av-.
eraged from 40 to 155 eggs apiece
where this mash has been fed. The
feeding mixture seems to be especial
" adapted for Leghorns, although It
has also given good results with the
Reds. The Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks are inclined to accumulate too
much fat when fed this mash, and one
somewhat lower in meat scrap content
gives better results when fed to these
two breeds.
The Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks maintained on the Beltsv1lle
farm are large, standard-size fowls,
and the tendency to take on fat on
this mash probably did not occur in
the case Of smaller types Of Plymouth
Rocks, such as commonly are found
on commercial poultry farms. Expert
rnents conducted during the current
year In which this mash was modified
by the addition Of Is per cent ground
oats and the reduction Of the meat
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

For car trouble phone 181. Star
Garage. Head of depot.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
POULTRY,
CACkLES
BEST RETURNS FROM PULLETs
Maturity Can Be Hastened by Right
Kind Of Care and Feedlng-Ran9e
Desirable.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
A flock Of pullets that can be
brought to laying in the fall will give
the largest yearly profit. The average
poultry keeper fails either to hatch
early enough In spring, s. that the pull
let's may reach laying maturity In Oc-
tober, or he does not keep them grow
ing rapidly enough to bring this about.
Pullets that do not Cet to laying well
before the arrival Of cold weather and
the short days Of December, will sell
dom start egg production before Feb
ruary. Thus two or three months OF
additional feeding are required, and
the advantage Of this period Of high
est egg prices Is lost. !.
Very few eggs are secured on the
average farm during autumn and early
winter, but experienced poultrymen by
better management secure fair egg
production during these seasons. It
is advisable, though not essential, that
the cockerels and pullets be separated
as early as possible and given sepa-
rate free range.
Avoid overcrowding at night. A coop
that will hold 100 young chickens viii
not house properly more than half as
many growing pullets. Their maturity
will be retarded Ii too many are kept
together, or II they are annoyed by
lice or mites. Frequent inspection Of
the houses, especially after the pull
let's have gone to roost, Is advisable.
If mites are seen crawling on the
perches or are found by careful In
spection Of the house. prompt meas
ures must be taken to kill them By
spraying the interior Of the house, az
advised by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, with crude Pc
troleum, kerosene. cresd solution, cat
tie dip, or some other effective solu-
ton. Body lice frequently cause much
| annoyance and retard growth and ma
| turity. Individual treatment Of each
pullet with sodium fuorid or mercurial
ointment will clean up these pests On
the birds themselves.
Feed freely Of good egg-laying ra-
ton; give plenty Of range. and be sure
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
z=- Z
NOTICE..
Succession of Fred Holdt.

Succession of Fred Holdt.
No. 1913.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Tammany.
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that Annie Rummel
has applied for letters OF admins
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
NOTICE.

Don't forget to pay your poll and
road tax for 1921. II the poll tax
Of 800 is not paid before December
31st, 1921, you will be disfranchis-
ed for two years; liable from 81 to-
so years.
II the road tax Of $1.00 is not paid
before December 31st, 1921, you are