davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-01-14
IMMIGRATION IS A
 MENACE TO U. s.
ELLIS ISLAND COMMISSIONER SAYS SHIP CAN'T TRANSPORT
 ALL THE ALIENS.

Washington.-Testi by Com. immigration station that Europe is literally moving to the United States" and that flood" of aliens is imminent. left members of the Sen. ate Immigration Committee still doubt full as to action upon the Johnson bill prohibiting immigration for one year. Several members frankly expressed doubt whether any measures to stop or restrict immigration will be en- acted at this session of Congress.
 2 The committee obviously is i'm pressed with Commissioner Wallis statement as to the need for inspec- tion of aliens before leaving Europe and for more rigid examinations after their arrival at American ports. The commissioner recommended particu- larly that facilities be established, overseas for such inspections. and de- clared that 90 per cent of the immi- grants arriving under the existing sys. tenn would be denied permission to sail if they were examined at the ports of authorization by American officials. A proper system of examination in Europe and upon arrival, MT. Wallis said, would prevent an imminent flood of those diseased in body and mind.
 Fortunately" he added, the steam ships of the world can bring only 1,300,000 year to the United States. It is in the limited transportation facilities and increased examinations that we will ge the best protection" !"
 The commissioner declared reports of the Public Health Service indicated that eastern Europe today lis in the grip of four epidemics-typhus, ty- phoid, dysentery and tuberculosis.
 The war has undermined the health of those countries and their emigrants are dangerous to the public health of the United States" he added
The spectator., 1921-01-14
SENATE READY TO RECEIVE GER. LITIGATION OF ELECTION OF
 NEW SENATORS.
ORGANIZATION IS PERFECTED
Sounding "Economy" as Keynote Leo Cazort, President, Called the Up per House in Order in Reg.
 ular Session.

Little Rock, Ark-With every out houses of the Forty-third General As sembly of Arkansas were organized with unusual rapidity shortly after their meeting.
 Senator Lee Cazort of Lamar, John son county, and Representative Joe Joiner of Magnolia, Columbia county were elected president of the Senate and speaker of the House respective ly without opposition.
 In his address, Senator Cazort told his colleagues that the economy in government" should be the keynote of the coming legislative session. Speak CT Joiner also admonished the House to be diligent in safeguarding public interests so that there may be no backward step.
 Sounding economy in govern ment" as the keynote of the Forty third General Assembly, Lee Cazort. unanimously elected president of the Senate, called the upper house to or der in regular session.
 The Senate perfected it's organiza. ton in executive caucus, during the afternoon, and adjourned at 3:45 o'clock with all machinery in readi- ness to take up the regular order of business. The Senate will meet at 10 a. m.
 The session was called to order by Senator Ben E. McFerrin, president pro tenn, at noon. and prayer was of fered by the Rev. B. H. Greenhouse, former member of the legislature. As temporary minor<officia>> Senator Mo. Perrin appointed Ira Langley secre' tary, Richard Emerson assistant Thomas Ward journal clerk, Jerry Hand sergeant at arms and the Rev, MT. Greenhouse chaplain.
 Senators Emory, McCabe and Cald well notified Secretary of State Tom J. Terral that the Senate, was ready to receive certification of elestjon oi the new senators, and Chief Justice E. A. McCulloch, escorted to the Sen ate chamber by Senators Woods, Mo Farlin and Roddy, administered oath of office to the members.
 In his address nominating Senator 1 Cazort for president of the Senate Senator Charles A. Walls of Lonoke referred to the record made in the House by his colleague, who. he de i clared, is the only man to have achieved the distinction of the late United States Senator James P Clarke, who had held office both as of the Senate The nomination was seconded Senators Collins and Bone On roll call Senator Cazort received a unanimous vote.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
10 ASK REPEAL OF
 ANTITRUST LAW
ORGANIZED LABOR LEADERS ARE AROUSED BY THE SUPREME
 COURT DECISION.

shington.-Organized labor, its fighting spirit aroused by the recent decision of the Supreme Court holding secondary boycotts illegal, is now planning to besiege Congress with a demand for repeal of the antitrust laws
 Union leaders and their legislative agents here are more agitated over the Supreme Court decision in the case against the International Ma chinists Union than they have been over the determination of Senator Cummins to push through the next Congress the anti-strike provision of the railraod act lobbied to defeat by organized labor last year.
 Leaders propose to make fight to regain, if possible, the right of the secondary boycotts which they claim ed was protected by provision of the Clayton act which labor fought for years to have incorporated in the federal statutes.
 V. S. Bauthier, Executive Board UleHlutI Ol tut ists, indicated that there would be a fight to repeal the antitrust laws. The Republican Publicity Association issued a statement praising the deci- sion of the Supreme Court in the boy colt case.
 ''The repeal of the Sherman act" |" said Mir Gauthier, seems to be the only thing left. It was enacted to deal against unfair combinations and it has been utilized, together with it's amending Clayton act to the regula- tion of trades unions"
 "A new and vital chapter said the Republican Publicity Association, commenting on the Supreme Court de cision, has been written in the eco homie history of this country by the decision of the United States Supreme Court that labor unions and their members are accountable under the antitrust laws when they depart from theC normal and legitimate ob- jects and engage in actual combina- tion or conspiracy in restraint of trade.'
The spectator., 1921-01-14
CANCER COMMITTEE. INCLUDES ARKANSAS
DIR. pEWELL GAVIN, JR., TO OR.
 cANIzE STATE CANCER CON- TROu COMMITTEE.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Purpose of Society Is To Teach Peo- pie Importance of Early Recogn'- ton and Proper Treatment of
 Cancer Is Not Contagious.

Little Rock, Ark. - The American Society For the Control of Cancer mas recently included Arkansas in its held of activities and has asked Dr. Deweil Gam, Jr, to organize State cancer Control Committed The organization meeting was held in the ladies par Tor. City Hall, January 3. On the com mittee pr. Gam appointed Governor Elect T. c. McRae. Dr. w. K. Bath urst. editor Journal Arkansas Medl- cal Society; Dr. C. E. Bentley, Hon. J. l.. Bond, Superintendent public in' struction: Miss Erie Chambers, exec utive secretary Arkansas Puphc Health Associations; Hon. s. A. Con naughton, president State Federation of Labor; Judge w. R. Donham, rep resenting Arkansas Bar Association: Dan Daniels, l. o. B'nai Brith; Mrs.. Minnie U. Rutherford-Fuller, president w. c. T. U.; Dr. C. w. Garrison, state health officer; Major Leigh Kelly, state commander American Legion; Dr. E. l.. Miley, president Arkansas Dental Association; Miss Ruth Riley, president Arkansas Nurses Associa' tion; Dr. George l.. Sands, president Farmers Union Mrs. A. w. Troupe, president State Federation of Wom; ems Clubs; MT. Waiter B, Williams, president Arkansas Press Association.
 The purpose of the society is tc teach the people the importance of the early recognition and proper treat, ment of cancer. In its early stages cancer is a curablc disease, in it's late stages incurable. IL is not pain. full in it's early stages, is not inherit ed and not contagious. In order to carry out it's purpose the society will arrange for public lectures to be given in the larger cities.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
England Hotel Burned.

England.-Six persons burned to death another received burns that caused death and six others were more seriously burned or injured in lire which destroyed the Royal hotel build ing here. The ground floor of the buildings. which occupied quarter block. was occupied by Harper's drug store, Barre dry goods store, Downs grocery, Gifford's grocery, the Royal cafe and Swaim's meat market. All were destroyed The total loss was estimated at sl00.0O0. about half of which was covered by insurance.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Eastern Bank Closes.

Shelton. Ct-The shelton Bank and Trust Compan, capital $l00,000, did not open it's doors. An official state ment by the state banking commis- sioner gave the cause as depreciation of securities held for loans and lack to quick assets"
The spectator., 1921-01-14
May Return To Mexico.

San Antonio Gen. Pablo Gonza. iez. one of the leaders in n;. move. ment which eliminated in the over. throw of President arranza last May, the new Mexican government. left San Antonio for border point, where it is reported he will confer with agents oI President Alvaro Oregon in regard to re-establishing his residence ir Mexico.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Railway Seeks Funds,

Washington. - The Wichita and Northwestern Railway Company has applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for l5-year loan of S6So. 900. secured by SS55, 900 first mortgage bonds. with which 10 meet maturing indebtedness and for road improve ments.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
To Be Pershina's Aid.

Washington.-Maj Gen. Peyton C. Marsh, chief of staff of the army, will act as chief of staff for General Per. shing. grand marshal of the inaugur. al parade here March A. Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris, adjutant general of the army, will serve as adjutant gen eral of the grand marshal.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
To Grow No Tobacco.

Lexington, Ky.-No hurley tobacco will be grown in Kentucky. Indiana or Ohio during 1921, and tobacco sales floors will remain closed for an indefi. mite period If resolutions passed at a meeting of representatives of farm CTS from all parts of the district here are carried out.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Four Perish In Fire.

Knoxville, Tenn. - Two women and two children perished in fire which destroyed the home of Bud Farmer. laorber on farm near Surgeonsville, Tenn. Farmers wife died in an at tempt to rescue her two children and her mother, all of whom were burned to death.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
$5O.OOO For inauuuratIon.

Washington. - Fifty thousand dol. lars was the figure set by the Sen. ate rules committee as necessary for congressional expenses in connection with the inauguration of President Harding. Chairman Knox introduced a resolution opposing that as a max imum fund.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Navy Stops Recruitlno.

Washington.-Recruiting for the navy has been suspended temporarily. 1t was learned at the Navy Depayt. ment All new enlistments of men now in the service are authorized
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Premiers Meet JanuarY 1Q.

Paris.-The allied premiers win meet in Paris January 19 to discuss the subject of German disarmament, the separations question and the flu. ture attitude of the allies toward Greece. it was announced
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Cotton Mills Reopen.

Charlotte, N. C.-The management of the Chadwick-H cotton mills operating five plants. four in the vicin. ity of Charlotte and one in Martins. vile. Va, announced a resumption of operations after an idleness of six weeks. The mills employ approximate. ly 1000 persons.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Agree On Wage Cut.

Pueblo, Col.-By agreement be. tween employees and the management. effected here, reduction of l5 per cent in the wages will become effec. tive January 16 in the local plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Rec Plant Reopened.

Lansing. Mich.-The Rec Motor Car Company has resumed operations after a weeks idleness for inventory. The entire force of 5.200 n'en are work ing on half time. The Olds Motor Works here also are working on part time basis.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Fleet Steams South.

Washington.-Scr by destroy CTS the Atlantic fleet is steaming southward from Virginia capes to meet it's sister armada from the Pa cific in the warm waters of Panama bay
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Locomotives for Poles.

London.--An American Relief Ad. ministration report from Warsaw says that arrangements are being made whereby the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadelphia will furnish Poland with locomotives in exchange for oil.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
To Rrinu Armenians.

Mobile, Ala. Settlement of 500,- 900 Armenians, now exiled in Europe and dependent upon American charity for their food on unused Southern farm lands is the plan of Hago Bogi. gian. former Boston exporter and a member of the Near East Relief As. sociation. Bogigian is now in Mobile looking over the situation.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Mail Plane Burns.

San Francisco.-An airplane of Se transcontinental air mail service caught fire and was destroyed in a forced landing two blocks from the city hall. but the pilot, S. s. Boggs of Oakland, was unhurt. Half of the 270-pound mail cargo was burned.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
To Save Camp Funston.

Washington.-The House Military Affairs Committee reported out re. solution by Representative Strong, Re publican of Kansas. requesting the War Department not to wreck Camp Funston, Kan.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Soviet Gold d Puzzle.

New York.-Ieavy deposits of Bol. shevik gold in Swedish banks are proving financial puzzle to bankers of that country. said Ira N. Morris, American minister to Sweden, on his arrival here
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Hard Coal Mines Close.

Hazleton, Pa. = All the anthracite mines ofthe Lehigh Coal and Naviga. ton Company in the Panther Creek valley was tied up by strike over the employment of 60 Spaniards and Portguguese.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Aeronaut Draws Fine,

Pasadena, Cal.-C. K. Woolam of Los Angeles was fined s25 in Police Court for having piloted pony blimp over Tournament Field during the University of Cslifornia-Ohio State football game New Years Day at an elevation of less than 1000 feet.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Greek Colonel Slain.

Athens.-A party of soldiers. whose identity or affiliations are not known. assassinated Col. Stefan Fatzeas, who was the chief judge advocate of court martial under Venizefos.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Ethel Barrymore III.

Cincinnati-Miss Ethel Barrymore, actress, who is suffering from rheuma. tism, has cancelled her remaining en. agreements in this city. She may be compelled to remain in CincinaaN sev- eral weeks
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Pilsudski Improves,

Warsaw.-President Pusudski, who is suffering from an attack of infin- enza, was reported slightly better. He still hopes 10 carry out his plan of leaving Warsaw for Paris on January 10
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Western Gin Burns.

Calipatria, Cal. TT Loss in the fire of unknown origin which destroyed the Mackenzie and o'neill cotton gin and adacejnt buildings was estifated at s30,000.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Blaze af YAllville

Yellville-Fire starting from a de- fective fiue in the store of H. A. Young. caused loss estimated at 330, 900. partly covered by insurance.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
ILL g. rreasurer Reslahs.

Washington. - John Burke, treasu- Ter of the United States, has announc- ed his resignation effective upon the appointment of his successor.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Twelve Are Drowned.

Melbourne, Australia. A motor launch with 80 excursionsists aboard sank recently at Hopkins river, at Warranambool, Victoria. Twelve were drowned.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Dakota Bank Is Closed

Bismarck. N. D.-The First State Bank of Crystal Springs. with capi tai stock of slo,000, closed its doors. recently. o. F. Fofthus. state bank ex. aminer announced.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Waues Are Reduced

Troy, N. Y.-Seyen textile firms in Cohoes and one in Colonie have an- nounced 22 l.2 per cent reduction in wages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Cranberries Are
Put On Navy Menu

Through the efforts OF Senator
r. N, Stanfield, the navy has made
ruling to the effect that canned
efanberries may be placed on the
ration list of the navy. Previous to
this time, cranberries had been
listed only In fresh form. and Ia
consequence no canned cranberries
could be offered for sale for use
Of the navy. The action of Sena-
tor Stanfield provides new out
lot for this already famous Oregon
product. The announcement comes
as welcome order to the person.
mel OF the Pacific fleet, for at holi-
day time many OF the officers and
men may be away In distant sta
tlons or In Asiatic waters far
from that patriotic combination
turkey and cranberry sauce.
Late Pacific coast cranberries
are now appearing on the markets.
The local berries are readily dis
tinguishable from their Atlantic
cousin, the eastern cranberry, nv
the lighter color OF the local fruit.
This lighter color is now recog-
nized as a distinct asset, as IL
gives the cooked product a much
brighter red hue, and also creates
sitter jelly. No cranberry could
produce a sauce or jelly OF finer
quality than those grown in our
own state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
ROYALISTS
THREATEN
BUDAPEST
Forces of Former EN-
peror Closing In
Around City; Little
Resistance Offered

Paris, Oct. 24.-The troops Of
former Emperor Charles are clos
ing in on Budapest without meet
ing much resistance from the
forces opposed to his restoration to
the Hungarian throne, according
to information which reached the
allied council OF ambassador here
this afternoon.
1t is rumored in Vienna that
Charles already has entered Buda-
pest. news agency dispatch re-
ports.
The ex-ruler is reported to have
declared that II the entente ad-
hercd to its policy of "suppressing
the will Of the Hungarian nation"
then he, as the legitimate king.
would sever relations with the en-
tente.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

ing former Emperor Charles. visit
ed Premier Bethlen of Hungary
yesterday morning "in the name OF
the king"
A minister sent by the govern
ment to Raab to inform Charles
that the entente had demanded
that the former emperor leave
Hungary, was not received by the
former monarch.
The military strength OF the
former emperor is reported to be
Increasing steadily as the news OF
his coup spreads to the remoter
districts. distant monarchist bands
Fastening to his support.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
BANK
ROBBER
CAUGHT
Albany Rancher Who
Looted Institution at
Jefferson Now In
County Jail Here

Seventy lone silver dollars, held
together with bank wrappers,
which were rendered by Walter
&. Brinson, an Albany farmer, as
payment Of debt to an Albany
firm, werer esponsible for his ar
rest Saturday afternoon for the
robbery on September "a Of the
Jefferson state bank. According to
local officers, Brinson has con-
fessed that he looted the bank OF
1870. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff A. Lee Morelock, Sheriff
William Kendall, Of Albany, and
Frank Snodgrass, Burns detec-
tive.
According to Brlnson's reported
confession, he became worried
over the Illegal mortgaging OF his
farm near Albany, He had once
lived near jefferson and. after Wis
iting the bank there ostensibly
with view to locating real estate
determined that he would make
his haul from that institution.
After forcing L. w. Howell, the
banks bookkeeper, into a vault,
Brinson. according to officers,
took the money and escaped in his
waiting car.
Brinson Identified.
According to Brinson, the mon
ey taken was used in the payment
OF debts Shortly before the rob-
berry. he said, he sent his wife and
child to California and. following
the noldup at the bank, he stated,
he sent $1,000 to her.
After officials had been noti-
fled by the Albany firm of the pc
culiar manner in which Brinson
had paid his debt. they looked
about for a means Of getting to-
gether the bank bookkeeper and
Brinson. Last Friday the oppor-
tunity appeared when Brinson
held sale OF household goods at
his farm. Detectives took Mr.
Howell to the sale and, without
telling him OF their suspicious,
asked him to look through the
crowd to see II he might identify
the robber.
Only Way Out. Claim. =.
Brins0n was at once named by
Howell as the man who backed
him into the vault at the point OF
d gun early on the morning of
September ~.
Brinson was reported to have
said that his crops had been fall
ures during the last two years and
that he believed the robbery move
70 be the only way out of his diff
Nculties.
Brinson was said to have made
. partial confession to the party
At Albany and to have later con-
fessed everything before Sheriff
o. d. Bower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

castle. Wash, after delivering re-
lief supplies to striking miners
there. Three men were severely
hurt and more than a score suf-
fered slight injuries in the clash.
Depaty sheriffs who investigated
the disturbance said the trouble
APPARENTLY had no connection with
the coal strike at Newcastle.
Approximately zoo men en-
gagged in the clash, according to
officers. The trouble was report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Daugherty Calls
U. s. Attorneys
To Conference

Washington. Oct. "a. - Back
from q trip into the middle west.
where he was reported as having
made an informal survey OF the
railroad strike situation, Attorney
General Daugherty called today at
the White House. The attorney
general later in the day planned
10 confer with United States Dis
triet Attorney Hayward OF New
York. Clyne of Chicago. wetz OF
Cleveland. Lockwood or Buffalo
and avnNuys OF Indianapolis for
the purpose, It was understood. Of
mapping out a plan Of action in
event Of a strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Garrison Rebels.

Vienna, Oct. 24.--It is reported
In diplomatic quarters here that a
portion of the Budapest garrison
has declared for former Emperor
Charles. Dispatches from the Hun
garian capital yesterday indicated
the garrison was loyal to the gov
eminent headed by Admiral Hor-
thy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Truce Is Sought.

London, Oct. 24.-A truce be-
tween the troops of the Hungarian
government and those supporting
former Emperor Charles is being
arranged to prevent further blood
shed, says a Vienna dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
The Horthy administration of
Hungary, however, continued to
resist the advance OF Charles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

Charles advanced toward that city,
says a Teschen dispatch to the
vossische zeitung. It is said he
left the reins OF government In
the hands OF a provisional direc-
torate composed of monarchists.
Conspiracy Denied.
Paris. Oct. 24.-Reports that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

there exists an agreement between
italy and Hungary concerning the
restoration Of former emperor
charles were denied at the Italian
sembassy here today.
Vienna. Oct. 24-General Hege-
S,,ee commanding forces support
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Renton Reported
Quiet Following
Strike Rioting

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 24.-Coun-
ty officials today reported "all
quiet" at Renton, small coal
mining town near here where a
crowd last night attacked a cara
van of trucks returning from New
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

edit 0 have started yests-1---
ernoon when Renton n,s |,
words with drivers Of H. ~
caravan There were ~ ~
small fights after which m.' w..
a hundred Renton resIds'.l y
said to have barricaded tbs's sa y
behind a pile Of stone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Fishing Schooner
Speed Tests Won
by Nova Scotians

Halifax. Oct 2f.--Blue Nose OF
Lanenburg today defeated Elsie OF
Gloucester, Mass. in the second
international fishermen's race and
won the sailing championship Of
The North Atlantic. captured last
year BY the Gloucesterman Esper.
antO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Hortbv Flees. Report.

Berlin, Oct. 24.-Admiral Hor-
thy, the Hungarian regent, fled
from Budapest when forces COM
mander by former Emperor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

Nickel coins are In ma. !.
lon, Uganda India and NI,.s
among other British possess ls'''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

forces and are declared to have
captured 100 prisoners.