davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
SENATE VOTES TO RE-
STRICT IMMIGRATION
NEW MEASURE LIMITS MUM
Der FOR THE NEXT YEAR
TO LITTLE OVER $4,000.

| WASHINGTON, D. ca drastic
measure against immigration during
the next year was adopted on Satur-
day by the senate, which by a vote
OF 81 to 2 passed the Dillingham; inn
migration restriction bill after adding
amendments to increase its restrictive
features. In the form adopted the bill
it is estimated, would limit the num-
Der OF immigrants during the next
twelve months to slightly over three
hundred and thirty-hve thousand.
The bill was adopted as a substi-
tute for the Johnson bill passed re-
Gently by the house The latter would
bar for a year all immigrants except
relatives of aliens now in this country
The bills now go to conference for
adjustment.
Advocates of the Dillingham; sub
stitute declared it would keep out
more immigrants than the Johnson
measure.
Both bills would go into effect with
in two months, with the Dillingham;
measure effective for fifteen and the
Johnson bill for fourteen months.
Disposed in Record Time.
IL TOOK tne senate less imam HVe
hours to dispose of the immigration
Legislation, a record according to lead
ers for a subject OF such importance
Senators who opposed the measure
were France, republican, Maryland
and Reed, democrat, Missouri.
Under another amendment wives
and children OF aliens who have APP
Piled for citizenship would be given
preference in admission. Another
amendment struck out clause au-
thorizing admissions when deemed
justihable as a measure OF humanity
The 3 per cent standard of the bill
according to committee estimates
would permit the following number
Of immigrants during the next year
after the bill becomes law; Belgium
1882, Denmark $40 France 1923
Germany 75,040, Netherlands 1904
Norway 12,116, Sweden 1886, Swift
zerland 3,745, United Kingdom II POO
or a total of 202,212 from western
Europe. The maximum number esti
mated from northern and southern Eu
rope is Austria-Hungary 501l7, Bull
garia 345, Serbia 139, Italy 1929
Portugal 1873, Rumania 1913, Rus
STA 51,974, Turkey in Europe 967, Tur
key in Asia 1875, or a total OF l53,2 49
from that district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
NEW LIFE AND HOPE
AFTER PAYING DEBTS
FARMERS ARE BEGINNING TO
PUT THEIR TROUBLES
BEHIND THEM.

There is new lie and hope in the
SOUTH" said Silas w. Davis, director
OF the war loan organization, who has
just returned from a trip through the
cotton states.
Farmers are beginning to turn
loose enough cotton to pay a substan
tial part OF their debts. This enables
the merchants to pay the banks and
the interior banks to pay the city
banks.
During the past. few weeks this
debt paying process has been going
on steadily and in such volume that
the larger banks have been able to
reduce their rediscounts by tens and
scores of millions. | saw one banker
who had paid off fourteen millions in
the past sixty days and another who
had paid off more than ten millions.
LAS a result OF this debt paying
there is a decidedly more hopeful feel
ing People always feel better when
they put their troubles behind them
and concentrate their thought and ef
tort on the work that is before them.
Getting to work with stout heart
makes a wonderful difference in the
feelings OF people and this process OF
taking a new start is going on through
out the cotton states. This means that
very soon there will be a vast amount
OF activity. among the farmers. That
will bring about activity amongs all
who supply the farmers with the arti-
Giles used in making crops.
In the meantime there is a big inn
provement in the condition Of the cot
ton mills and other industries which
were closed down few months ago,
which have recently resumed opera
ton on full time with all hands at
work and drawing wages.
This means immense relief to
thousands OF working people, better
trade for merchants and better bust
ness for everybody.
Zone OF the most convincing evil
dences Of this Improvement in condi-
tons is a remarkable increase i'll the
purchase OF treasury savings stamps
and certificates reported by postmas-
tiers OF the sixth federal reserve dis
triCt.
"A most gratifying increase is re-
ported for every state, and among 9th
er remarkable sales are the following
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
BANDITS ARE TOO
BUSY FOR Mr.. ADAMS
PASS HIM UP TO SELL OIL
STOCK, SAYS FAMOUS AU-
THOR AFTER TOUR.

Frank r. Adams, famous author,
playwright, traveller and soldier, re-
Gently completed a motor tour from
Whitehall, Mich, to Santa Barbara,
Cal, and it proved so interesting that
he could not restrain from writing a
letter about it. His letter is directed
to Ray Long, editor of Cosmopolitan,
in which his fascinating short stories
are now appearing. He writes:
Once fifteen years ago when | fol
lowed the Santa Fe trail on horseback
the principal objects of interest ada
cent to the beaten track were the
skulls, vertebrate, ribs and other re-
pair parts of cattle Now after travers-
ing the same ground by motor my
principal memory is of almost equally
numerous abandoned automobiles,
some buried, some overturned, others
smashed and looted. There must be a
story in each one.
WAS warned all along the line to
! beware of bandits, but no one tried to
rob me OF my ten dollars. Probably
all the professions are selling oil stock
in the new boom towns.
IF your Americanism Wabbles the
least bit the medicine is a trip from
coast to coast by automobile. In no
other way can you realize the ire
mendous extent of the land you own
its breadth, its heights, and the
depth OF its mud, especially in Okla
homa. Also advise crossing Glorieta
pass, New Mexico, by moonlight. II
you don't slip you will carry away a
astirg thrill"
Mr., Adams leaped into fame several
years ago as author OF The Time, the
Place and the Girl" "A Stubborn Gin
der-ila," and other musical comedies.
! Onc OF his songs. Il Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now" is probably
known by nearly everybody in the
world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
GOULD PAID HEART
BALM TO WOMAN
HEIR TO MILLIONS GAVE UP
$4,000 TO PAY FOR BROKEN
TROTH. LIFE A TEMPEST.

Arkvile : = little town in Delaware
county. y Y -uc1 like many other
little towns III Mem York. but it has
recently cee- III IN. public eye more
than has ALLEN 10 the lot Of rs neigh
bors b5-z->- 70 w5s ~ A-Sville that
the b.t55-z -rr--z-ce OF Kingdom
Gould ard Mrs Elsa Blum began and
which has INST ended with payment
OF $4,000 H. Gould 70 Mrs. Blum in
settlement Of 8 breach OF promise suit
Mrs. Blum. n her suit Tor S5OO,OOO
said that she and her husband were at
her fathers estate, which was near the
-Arkville home OF the Goulds, when
she first met Kingdom. She said that
Kingdom urged her. to divorce her
husband. claiming DR.. Blum was I'M
faithful to his wife. She said Gould
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
VASE FOR NEW YORK
LANDS AT TURK CAPITAL

NEW YORK-Ordinary means OF
travel fail where a $4,000 Sevres vase
is concerned. Shipped to New York
from France four months ago it land
ed at Constantinople.
1t has been retrieved and President
Millerand of France, who presented it
to the Knights OF Columbus as a gift,
has given orders that it be delivered
to New York without delay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01

furnished the money to engage detec-
tives to shadow DR.. Blum, that the
detectives found the evidence on which
she obtained her divorce and that,
when she told Gould she had gotten
her decree from DR.. Blum and was
free, he promised to marry her.
Married Another Girl.
Mrs. Blum got the divorce June g,
1917. asking Tor and receiving no ali
mony, because she says Gould assert
ed he was able to support her. Then,
She saws. much to her surprise, less
than a month after her divorce, on
July ,. 1917, Gould married not her,
but Miss Annunziata Camilla Maria
Lucci. a former tutor OF his sisters.
Mrs. Blum brought her breach OF
promise suit soon afterward, but Tor
some reason or another It dragged
along until it finally was settled dur
ing the last few days. The report went
out, said to have come from Mr..
SChlOss, Mrs. Blum's lawyer, that the
Gould family had attempted to settle
the case for $4,000. but the offer had
been refused,
When America entered the war
Could claimed exemption because OF
dependable wife, saying that he had
to work for a living and that, although
he had wealthy father he could not
leave his wife dependent on others.
He did his duty to his country how
ever, despite his early plea for eXemp-
ton. He went to Camp Dix as a prl--
vate, was later made top sergeant
and served as an observation officer in
the Argonne receiving special com
imendation from Mai. Gen. Kuhn for
his work there Gould is now 81 years
Lid md has two children
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
THE AMERICAN DOLLAR
IN PARIS IS SHRINKING
Many Who Have Been Enjoying Life
Through Exchange Rates Hit Hard.

PARASITIC increasing value OF
the franc and the depreciation of the
dollar are expected to drive home
many Americans who have been liv-
ing in Paris on small incomes, enabled
to enjoy life through the exchange
rates which have been lowering about
the II francs to the dollar ratio.
The dollar closed yesterday. how
ever, at II francs and so centimes,
more than 21z francs lower than a
month ago, and financial wizards pre-
dict continued depreciation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
STUDENTS FROM DAWSON
ACCOMPANIED GLEE CLUB

Hunter Bell and VIII Davidson, jr,
were down from Emory University
on the occasion OF the recent visit of
the Emory Glee Club to Dawson, and
accompanied the entertainers in their
special car to Cuthbert and Montgom-
cry, Ala, where performances were
given to good audiences.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
NEW GUANO INSPECTOR
RECEIVES COMMISSION

Mr.. E. c. Gammage, of Brentwood
who was recently appointed guano in
spector by Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Brown, has received his commits
sion and entered on the discharge of
his duties. His territory embraces
Terrell, Randolph, Lee, Dougherty
and Worth counties
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do.

two rats breeding continually for three
years produce 359,7O9,4S2 individual
rats. Act when you see the first rat;
don't wait. RAT-SNAP is the surest
cleanest, most convenient extermina-
tor. No mixing with other foods Drys
up after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Sold and guar
anteed by Dawson Hardware Co., and
Crouch Brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-01
METHODIST REVIVAL.

Rev. Reese Griffin has announced
that a series of meetings will begin at
the Methodist church March 9th
Easter Sunday and continue for an
indefinite period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
Coming TO the Crescent

Ethel Clayton, h charming Par
amount star, almost succeeded in
fulfilling her one consuming wiz
in 1.-THE Price of Possession" her lat
est Paramount feature which will be
shown at the Crescent Theatre be-
ginning Thursday. Her greatest de-
sire was 10 return to a domestic
screen ~story--to have a real home
in the movies and in 1.-THE Price of
Possession" she gets a home, but
1t is a large London estate.
ut is not exactly the kind of home
I want" said Miss Clayton. in speak
ing of her hope, but 1t will do. !
really want to return to one of the
old domestic dramas like / used to
DO"
Not long after Miss Clayton made
her success in Dollars and the Wo-
man" it was discovered by producers
that she had the "air." So they cast
her for social queens with pet poms
instead of children. In 1.-THE Price
of Possession" she plays a sort of
double role. first as the wife of a
bush rider in Australia and later, af-
ter her husbands tragic death. as
the. mistress of Barston Manor, a
large estate in the suburbs of Lon
don.
Miss Clayton does admirable work
in contrasting the simple domesticity
of her Australian home and the COM
pick management of the English es-
tate. Yet In the latter position she
brings into play the homely qualities
which she practices in every day life
at her own home. Rockcliffe Eel
1pwes Ia leading man,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
THEATRES
New Edition of Peek-A-Boo

Coming to the Majestic theatre
for three nights and n matinee,
commencing tomorrow night, will
be the new edition of Jean Bedini's
"Peek-A-Boo," which has its for
NAL opening here and goes direct to
the Columbia theatre New York.
for its all summer run.
The review is in two acts and
fourteen scenes and they are said
to be the most elaborate ever seen
on any stage costing over nifty
thousand dollars.
The electrical effects are unique
and novel and surpass in their brill
liancy any previous attempt in the
way of stage lighting surprises.
The costumes are the latest crea-
tons from Paris and New York.
They combine the barbaric splendor
OF the East with the style of the
West, making a whirlwind of color
that will please and mistify the
feminine eye.
The cast of principals are headed
by that well known team of fun
makers Clark and Mccullough, who
are ably supported by Frank Sabini
Trio; White Way Trio, Seven Mu-
steal Spillers. Eary and Eary. Chas.
Mack, Jack Edwards, Henry Per-
NAME, Ruth Wheeler, Emily Earle.
Pauline Anderson, Helen Stanley.
Suzanne Sicklemore and the twelve
High Steppers, also a chorus of
thirty who have been carefully Sc
lected not only for to show off their
physical charms. but also with an
v to their ability to both sing and
dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

biggest of its kind that has ever
played our city and will be a revela-
ton to those who demand the best
in theatrical endeavor.
The scenic and electrical effects
will be a startling series of surpris-
ing novelties and the costumes the
pinnacle of creations.
The cast abounds in the numbers
of its funmakers and all told the
performance is one glittering galaxy
of stars, music and comedy, making
it a three-hour entertainment that
will please the most eXacting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

the Ditmas theatre on Th~esiay for
a run of three days. The scenario
of the new comedy drama was writ
ten by w. Scott Darling from the
famous play of the same name by
Max MARGIN. On the legitimate stage
See My Lawyer" vas a big hit. The
screen version. under the direction
of Al Christie, is even better.
This is the second Robertson-Cole
super-special in which T. Roy
Barnes has appeared. having been
one of the famous quartet of 1un-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

makers in 80 Long Lefty" a pic
ture that has established records
from coast to coast. Mr.. Barnes APP
peared in New York in the stage
production of See My Lawyer" and
established himself as one of the
leading comedians of the country.
Critics who have seen the new pic
ture agree that Barnes is funnier
than ever.
The. sixth National Picture, 1.-The
Palace of Darkened Windows"
which comes to the Ditmas thea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

tire Thursday deals with the life
and customs of East India. It has
been produced on a lavish and sump-
tuous scale and for the first time
In motion pictures chronicles faith
fully the true workings of a harem.
A young American girl. anxious to
gain an insight into the mysterious
abode of a Rajah, consents to en-
ter the realm of the latter and In a
short time finds herself unable to
cope with the situation staring her
in the face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
Majestic CLOSED for Three Days

Owing to the rebuilding of the
stage and the laying of a numerous
lot of cables and wires so as to ac-
commodate the magnitude of scenic
and electrical effects which the new
edition of Peek-a-Boo carries the
Majestic theatre will close for three
days previous to the engagement of
this company in u city on Thurs
Nav -. The production is the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

THE Black MANILA" Fighting
Black" and "The Strange Weak
ling" She was also for five years
with the Biograph Co. In real life
she is just the opposite of the char
acters she is usually cast for. being
a domesticated housewife and the
mother of several children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
Coming to the Strand

Fred Turner. who plays the title
role in King Vidor's perturbation of
Ellis Parker Buffers novel "The
Jack-Knife Man" showing at the
Strand theatre tomorrow is in real
life a veritable recluse, living alone
with only his pet canary. Mr.. Tur-
ner played the fathers of Mae
Marsh, Bobby Harren and Blanche
Sweet in "The Escape He also
appeared in Intolerance" 1.-THE
Hunchback" with Lillian Gish; and
In strong character roles with Mary
Pfcsford. Norma Talmadge, George
Beban and Constance Talmadge.
miss Claire Mcdowell, who so
~'i-.sc01ly portrays the woman
,rned in King Victor's picturesque
photoplay, "The Jack-Knife Man"
began her career of acting on the
legitimate stage when a mere child.
her work including appearances
with William Faversham, Julie
Opp, Marie Dressler and in 1.-The
wansman." Her screen appearances
include 1.-THE Storm Woman"
Firm Incorporates
icy Evening News stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 11-A
certificate of incorporation has been
tled with the county clerk by the
ron-Den-Rit Radiant Log Corpora
ton of Smith and Maple streets.
Perth Amboy. The corporation will
manufacture and sell heating inc
lighting apparatus. The capitalize
ton is fixed at 100000 and there
are 10000 shares of stock. of which
James P. Conroy, of Orange, holds
four shares; Charles C. Denton of
Elizabeth. holds three shares. and
Albert F.. Reitemeyer of Elizabeth,
two shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

Coming to the Ditmas.
Movie fans are in for a treat when
"See My Lawyer" the new Rob-
ertson-Cole super-special release
starring II. Roy Barnes. opens at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

Y Fern M a lnS5Tf EeFsfve news WEDNESDAY. MAY ii Iar~enuu~ -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
Carlisle Indian Grad
to Coach Purdue EIepen

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 29.-The
news given out Monday by n. A. Kei-
logg, athletic director at Purdue uni
versity, was the best that has come
from his Office this year After four
months Of extensive research work
done in looking for a new football
coach for the Boiler Makers, the large
field of prospects was simmered down
until William H. Dietz. former Car
Isle Indian school player, alone re-
manned. ...
The new coach entered Carlisle in
1907 and since then has been actively
engaged in football work with the ex-
ception Of three years. He played
tackle in the year 1907-0S-10-11. He
was out OF school in 1909. The first
and last years of his college play he
helped defeat Harvard. Only one game
was lost each of those two seasons
The following three years he assisted
Coach Warner in turning out strong
Carlisle teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29

LEGAL NOTICE

Safe of Indiana, Wayne County. S.:
Connersville Remedial Loan Com
pany. etc. VS.. Thomas Sharp, ct al.
Wayne Circuit Court. January term,
1921, No. 1884.
Be 1T known, that on the 25th day of
March, 1921, the above named plaintiff
by it's attorney, eiled in the office Of
the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court
its complaint against said Defendants
in the above entitled cause Complaint
on notes and foreclosure of mortgage,
and on the 2Sth day Of March, 1921,
son, showing that said defendants.
Thomas Sharp and Mona Sharp are not
residents of the State of Indiana.
Said Defendants, therefore are here
by notified of the filing and tendency
of said complaint against them and
that unless they appear and answer or
demur thereto, at the calling OF the
said cause, on the 18th day of May
1921, day of the April Term of said
Court to be begun and held at the
Court House in the City of Richmond
on the first Monday of April, 1921,
next, said Complaint and the matters
and things therein contained and al
legged, will be taken as true, and the
|, said cause will be heard and deter
, mined in their absence.
Witness the Clerk and the seal OF
, said Court at the City of Richmond this
2Sth day of March, 1921.
LINUS P. MEREDITH.
G. Edwin Johnston, attorney for Plain
Mar.29-Apr.5-12
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
MORAN NOT WORRIED
BY RECENT BEATINGS

FIT. WORTH, Texas, March %
Cleveland mopped up the Reds in their
games Saturday and Sunday because
Pat Moran's team was weakest in the
spot where they will be strongest
latter ON it the season, on the mound.
Rixey and Luque, two of Moran's best
pitchers. were without their fooIers
and also were of with their control.
The beatings suffered py the Reds
are not causing Moran any worry be
cause he believes these two men will
round into good shape with more train
ing. The only other spot in which the
Reds looked rather weak in was their
base running. Moran's boys hit just
as hard as they had been doing
against minor league pitching
Most of the drives we're right at
some Cleveland fielder. Sunday they
gave Coveleskie a terrific pounding.
He was using his splitter regularly and
was bearing down all the way but
could not stop the Singing Of Crane,
| Wingo, Bohne and See, who knocked
them all over the lot.
| The game with Ty Cobb's Tigers was
not PLAYED because of wet field and
the Reds will not meet any big league
teams until they tackle Cleveland at
Cincinnati, April and 10.
| RUDE Marquard is temporarily out of
| the game because of an injured ankle
when he was struck by batted bali
! of the bat of Fisher II. practice Satur-
day. The injury is not serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
COST PER CAPTAIN
LOCAL HIGH SS9.2S

1t costs sS9.26 per capita. exclusive
of permanent investment. for each
student in the Richmond high school.
according to data compiled by the de-
partment of education in Indiana.
Grade pupils cost s45.11 per capita.
OF so cities in which the data was
compiled. Richmond's expense for both
high school and grade school students
stands well near the top. In discuss
ing this high average of maintenance,
Principal Bate. of high school. said
that the averages do not always prove
that operating expenses for a school
are abnormal He cited the condition
of a community where many small
schools may be located. This. he said
would cause the average to fall very
low. In larger cities the schools pro
vide larger variety of courses and
activities than smaller schools 1t is
only natural then, he said. that opeat-
ing expenses be greater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
Earlhan

The ChicagoEarlham club held its
annual banquet at the Morrison Hotel
in Chicago March 49, Forty-two mem.
bers were present, with President Ed
wards as the guest of honor. Follow.
ing pleasing program officers for
the coming year were elected: Craig
D. Butler, IA, president: and Harold
Peterson, '16, secretary-treasurer.
Four men have entered the local
peace contest which will be held in
the college chapel next Wednesday,
evening. March so. The contestants
are: Robert Jones, Edwin Teale
Clyde Caldwell, and Corbett Coldiron
Complete drafts of the orations were
handed to Professor Trueblood early
this week The subjects and order
of the speakers will be:
Robert Jones-"Military Education
Edwin Teale-"Is America the OBJ
stacle to World Peace?"
Clyde Caldwell-"Internatio nal Co
operation
Corbett Coldiron-"The Way Out
given by the Peace board of the Five
Years meeting to the winners of frs
and second place.
The winner of this contest will also
represent Earlham in the State Peace
contest to be held at North Manches
ter college, April Is. Manchester col
lege, Wabash. Earlham. Indiana and
Goshen will enter orators in this
event. Last year this state contest
was won by the Earlham orator