davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-12
SH|PMEN BLAMED
IN HARDING LETTER
Immigrant Hardships Put Up
to Dishonest Agents by
Nations Executive.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Hard-
ships worked by the new restrictive
immigration laws apparently are the
fault of dishonest steamship agents.
declared President Harding in a let
ter to Representative Isaac Siegel OF
New York, made public today by the
congressman.
Mr.. Siegel, who is a member of the
House committee on immigration and
naturalization, recently wrote the
President, seeking executive inter-
yention in enforcement of immigra-
tion laws-an enforcement which the
!. representative declared was resulting
in parents being admitted and their
children sent back because they hap
pened to arrive after the country's 8
admittance quota had been filled.
Recognizes Hardships.
In his reply, Mr.. Harding said: II
haven't any doubt in the world but
the enforcement of the immigration
laws is working many a hardship. My
own distress has been very great over
some of the specific instances which
have been reported to me.
IF 1 have the situation correctly
presented, the difficulty must be
charged to the dishonest steamship
agents, who have brought to this
country innocent immigrants in spite
of our continued warnings during a
period of very great leniency. + know
how very persistent have been the i'm
positions which have been made on
the government agents, who have been
disposed to be sympathetic and more
than generous in carrying out the law.
Believed Unavoidable.
However, I am sending your letter
to the Department of Labor for
further information on the subject. I
have great confidence in the commits
sioner of immigration. and I know
that the Secretary Of Labor Is one of
fhe most human and sympathetic men
in all the land. If there are conditions
such as you suggest, I feel pretty con-
hdent that they are absolutely un-
avoidable under the law"
Mr.. Siegel said that a conference had
been arranged by Secretary Davis for
next Friday with him, Senator Calder,
Assistant Secretary of Labor Hennig.
Solicitor of Labor Department Theo-
dore Risley and Commissioner Gen.
eral w. W. Husband.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

serve until the regular election in
December are: Arthur Carr, ruler;
George Pitt. ST.. past ruler; w. s.
Quinter. lecturer: w. Clabaugh. sec
ond lecturer; George Macdonald.
chaplain; ]. NJ. Mason. leader; Fred
]. White, watchman: Eugene Adams.
inner guard; S. NJ. Darragh. secretary;
c. D. Boyer. treasurer; Hy Walcott,
first aide; c. Bangs. second aide; E.
]. Leesnitzer, first guide; r. Casper,
second guide, and c. NJ Hopkins.
musician.
The next meeting of the organiza-
ton will be held the first week in
October, when it is expected that
Supreme Ruler Blount of Jacksonville
will be present.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 12.-Elihu
Root has definitely declined to be
considered for election as judge of
the international court of justice.
In a cabIegram to DIR. Manley o.
Hudson, who is here in the capacity
of American observer. Mr.. Root
declares he will be unable to
serve on the court, because of his
age.
The refusal of Mr.. Root is said
to increase the chance of either
John Bassett Moore or Prof. Roscoe
Pound, two other Americans nomi-
mated for the court, to be elected.
Mr.. Roots cablegram was in re-
play to personal message of in
quiry. He said he deeply regretted
he could not serve. as it was too
great a responsibility for one to
assume at the age of seventy-six.
Some delegates to the assembly.
notably Gastoa Da Cunha of Brazil,
Evening star., 1921-09-12
WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE.

Irene Keeney has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for the an
nullment of her marriage to Reginald
L. Keeney, whom she married here
November 10, 1919. 1t was alleged in
the wife's bill of complaint that
Keeney had a wife before his second
marriage and the union was never dis
solved. 1t was also alleged that
keeney deserted his second wife here
on April 10, 1920. Attorneys Bertrand
Emerson, jr., and Raymond Neudecker
represent the wife.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
TAKE WHISKY IN RAID.

In a raid conducted by police and
revenue agents last night at an apart
ment at 725 18th street northwest, the
officers say they found a large guam
tity Of whisky and arrested James
Fletcher, forty-one years old, and
Leonard Dasback. twenty-nine years
old, who are said to have been In the
apartment. The men were later re.
leased on $1,000 bonds each for their
appearance In Police Court.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
PLAN TO HONOR DANTE
lat CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Exercises Last Night at Carroll
Hall Were Also Great Success.
Tableaux Given.

Commemoration of the sixth CEN
tenary of the death Of the Italian
poet Dante will be observed by the
united Italian societies and lodges of
Washington Wednesday night at s
o'clock at the Central High School
auditorium. Signor Vittorio Rolandi
Ricci. Italian ambassador. will be the
guest of honor.
Addresses will be delivered by
Thomas Nelson Page, former United
States ambassador to Italy. and Prof.
Francesca Ettari of the New York
City College. Other speakers and
honorary guests will be present. The
public is invited to attend.
The special committee on arrange
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Friday night.

More than 200 prominent business
and professional men of this city, to-
gether with a large delegation from
the Red Deer Lodge of Alexandria.
Va. were in attendance at the initial
meeting.
The Order Of Red Deer is non-sec-
tartan and strictly a social fraternity.
and is the first organization of Its
kind ever formed south of the Mason
and Dixon line, Jacksonville. Fla.
being the home of the order.
The Washington lodge will meet
monthly, and during the winter sea-
son social entertainments will be ar
ranged for members femilies and
friends.
. officers appointed Friday night to
Evening star., 1921-09-12
ments consists of F. L. Addonino and

ments consists OF F. L. Addonino and
Francisco Fabrizio.
Elaborate commemorative exercises
were held by the Italians of Wash
ington. under the auspices of the
Italian Catholic Society. at Carroll
Hall last night.
Tableaux depicting scenes in the
poets life were presented by the
Italian Dramatic Society. Those in
the cast We're Misses Cameo, Leone, Di
Giacomo and D'Intino.
Prof. Henry c. Doyle of George
Washington University and Rev. A.
Paimieri Of Philadelphia recalled in
addresses the life and work of the
great poet
Musical selections were rendered by
the boys band of the Holy Rosary
Church. Copies of book on the writ
ings of Dante by Aluigi Cossio of
Washington we're distributed among
the members of the society. Michele
Strizzi spoke briefly at the concIu-
sion of the exercises.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
RED DEER ORGANIZE
WASHINGTON LODGE
More, Than $50 Members Pledged
for Local Branch of Order,
Which Has Initial Session.

With more than $50 members
pledged Washington. D. c.. Lodge.
No. l. of the Royal Order of Red Deer,
came into being at meeting of it's
founders held at the Knights of
Pythias auditorium. 1912 9th street,
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Pearls kept in darkness lose their
1uster. but regain it on exposure to the
light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31

We Thank the People OF NeU Jersey
So today we want to thank the people OF
New Jersey for this great proof OF appreciation
and friendship.
We want them to know that this growth in
our business is, and always will be, an inspira-
ton to serve them more faithfully, to give them
an ever improving quality of ice cream, to safe
guard their health and the health OF tnelr chill
dren by every known scientific measure tnat aoos
to the purity and the quality OF our proouclS.
IF we have grown big it is because the people
appreciate the honesty and single-minded pur-
nose that has always animated us. And | am
grateful that these efforts in behalf of the public
have been appreciated.
We Extend Thanks to Castles Dealers
To the thousands of Castles dealers all
through New Jersey, wherever Castles. Ice
Cream is sold, we want to extend our sincere
thanks for the hearty cooperation they have
oiyen us in preserving the purity OF our products.
Castles dealers have been selected carefully TOR
the clean. sanitary way they handled our ice
cream in retailing it to the public.
We have tried to impress on them the care with
which the sanitary cleanliness and purity OF
Castles Ice Cream is safeguarded. They nave
responded by cooperating with us in preserving
this purity by maintaining the highest standard
of sanitary cleanliness in their stores.
FOr THIS SlnCGTC CUOpCIdtOH III 6ooAA6
public welfare we thank these representative
dealers and extend to them our heartiest good
wishes for the New Year.
Living Up to a Manufacturing Ideal
Since | started making ice cream in my modest
store, with only a hand freezer, to the present
time. when it is made in our two big factories by
the most modern sanitary machinery and equip
ment science and invention have devised, we
have ALWAYS had in mind an ideal of quality
toward which we have aimed.
We have tried to make our ice cream so good that
YOU would always look for the store that dis
nlayed the CASTLES sign. Judging by the
steady increase in our business, year by year, you
have looked for that sign
But greater even than our eagerness to give you
a delicious product has been our determination
to give you the purest ice cream that money and
brains could produce.
We Start NelD Year with Wonderful
Improvement
AS new and improved methods OF manufacturing
ice cream were devised We have kept step with
the progressive advances.
To tell you all the evolutions in manufacturing
methods instituted since | first began making ice
cream would require several pages like this one.
But | can't let this opportunity go by without re-
ferring again to the greatest improvement in
manufacturing ice cream in the history of the in
dustry. | mean our newly introduced Heathized
process
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
From J. I. CASTLES

TIL THE DAWNINC of the New Year feel that want to express or heartfelt
gratitude and appreciation to the people of New Jersey for their splendid support
and many evidences of faithful friendship. 1t is a rich reward to any manufac-
tuert to know that his efforts to live by the golden rule to give a high quality
product and to keep faith always is appreciated by the public. In the twenty
eight years since We started manufacturing ice cream we have had, always IN
mind, the picture of the little folks enjoying our ice creama and the homes where
our product vas going So W have eve stiven to give them the best the
purest and the most nutritious ice cream that could be produced.
to his ideal from the start The proof that the people of New Jersey appre-
of or efforts is that from modest beginnings Castles has grown until this past
enough ice cream to give forty eight dishes OF flee cream to every man, woman and
Of oer two million souls ..M-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
The Greatest Food Sanitation Dis
cOUery of the Age

The Greatest Food Sanitation Dis
coDery of the Age &
We began hearing about Heathized Ice Cream
some months ago. Like everything tending to
improve and increase the purity of ice cream we
made a careful investigation of Prof. Heath's
discovery. =.
We found this: We found that It made IN To
cream that was infinitely purer by freezing the
mix of ingredients in a sterile, clean, pure and
germless atmosphere, a hundred times purcf
than air. When we say a hundred times we might
as well say a thousand times, or a million times.
The figures are only relative. Suffice 1t to say
that it is infinitely more pure. T,
Then we found that it increased the food value
of ice cream. One of the most important func-
tons of milk and cream is to furnish the human
system with those mysterious vitamines which
are the growth and health element of food.
Prevents the Loss of Precious
Vit0mines
Agitating of foods In air has been proven de-
~structive to vitamines This is a scientific fact
1t was also discovered that ~agitating milk and
cream in the pure atmosphere used in making
Heathized Ice Cream protects and retains the
vitamines. Heathized Ice Cream is therefore q
much more valuable food product, more nourish.
ing, more healthful.
We found that this method of making Ice cream
had a tendency to increase its havoriness and give
it a richer, smoother, creamier body.
So we decided that Castles Ice Cream must BE
Heathized and we made arrangements to secure
the exclusive rights to manufacture Heathized
Ice Cream in New Jersey.
We wanted to add this greatest modern scientific
safeguard to the ice cream you eat; the ice cream
you give your children, for children are the
greatest consumers of ice cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
A Heavy Expense You Are Not
Asked to Share

1t costs the ]. T.. Castles Ice Cream Company
many thousands of dollars a year to give you
this purer, nicer, better Heathized Ice Cream, but
it doesn't cost you any more. You pay the price
you have always paid for Castles Ice Cream
II Is our way of expressing our gratitude to the
people of New Jersey for having given the ]. T.
Castles Ice Cream Company such hearty and
generous support.
So, today, on the dawning Of a New Year, we
want to thank you, the People of New Jersey.
for approaching our efforts to give you always
the finest, purest, most nourishing and most
healthful ice cream that can be made.
We wish you all, and the thousands of Castles
dealers all over the state, a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07
From The City
Pulpit

Excerpts from the sermon Of Rev
Arthur Worthy delivered at the Chris
tian Church, Sunday morning, No
vember 6:
Subject: The Lords Day"
The question of the proper observ-
ance of the Lords Day is one that not
only concerns the church, but our
whole national life. The real purpose
and significance of the day has been
lost sight of by most people.
From the very beginning God in
tended that man should set aside one
day in seven as Holy Day and as a
day of rest. The Jews, according to
the law of Moses, observed the sew
enth day, but with the coming of the
Christian dispensation We find that
the disciples of Christ observed the
first day of the week in honor of
Christ and in commemoration of his
resurrection. According to the Scrip
lures the early disciples met each
first day of the week to break bread
and to worship.
Nowhere in the Bible do we find the
term Sabbath" used to denote the
first day; rather it is called the
Lords Day."
The laws of nature confirm the
Scriptures that Sunday should be OBJ
served as day of rest and worship.
Human efficiency cannot be conserv-
ed without a day of rest from the
complex duties of life. The family,
which is so vital to the nation, de-
mands day when it can be together
and get its thoughts on other things
besides its daily labors. The moral
and spiritual development of the peo-
pie demand the observance of this
day.
The initial meeting of the Mems
Bible Glass, which met yesterday
morning in the Palace Theatre, was a
pronounced success. Forty-one men
were present and most of them sign
ed up as members of the class.
The program was snappy and
worth while every minute. Harry
Maddux led the singing, the male
quartet sang. Verne ,Hollingsworth
led in the patriotic service with his
cornet. Attorney Hickcox gave an in
teresting and instructive talk on the
Armament Conference, while Bob"
Worthy closed the meeting with an
address on the "Bible and Business"
At least seventy-five men are ex-
pected to attend the class next Sun
day at the Palace Theatre. Session
convenes promptly at $50 and closes
at 10:40.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07
BOULDER DAM
CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD DEC, !

All QOuDt as TO Wnetnef or not the
proposed conference on the Boulder
Dam power proposition and the ALL
American Canal will be held, is re-
moved by the announcement in San
Diego last Saturday that word had
been received from Washington, DC,
that two officers of President Hard
ing's cabinet, Albert B. Fall and Her.
bert Hoover, would attend the meet
ing.
4 The time has been set for Decem-
ber and all sections of Southern Cal
ifornia will be represented at the
conference.
A large delegation from Imperial
Valley is expected to attend and it has
been suggested that Imperial Valley
ties march en- mass to the place of
meeting, wearing badges and carrying
banners inscribed, eve are Americans
and we want the All-American Ca
nal"
Valley interests to be represented
are the posts Of the American Le-
gion, Farm Bureau, Tax Payers
League, and the Board of Directors of
the Imperial Irrigation District.
The Imperial Valley Shrine Club
entertained the Shrine Club of San
Diego last Saturday evening at ia
cumba. The party was strictly stagg
affair. Covers for 250 were laid in
the immense assembly hall of the Ca
sino. A royal good time was the
opinion of these who were there.
| Cut Flowers at the Nursery, $50
Main street, FL Centro.
Two more erEries for fiftv-mile
auto race at Alamorio Speedway.
Nov. IL; $1,000 in prizes! Phone
S1F12.
Oregon Cafe Now Open.
Meals so cents. Steaks and chicken
dinner, 65 cents. Music $3.50 p. m. to
1880 p. m. Poultry and eggs fresh
from our own ranch.
Just received records: Canadian
Capers" and Say 1t with Music"
McCune's.
Just arrived, a car load Of Ferns,
Rose Bushes. Flowering and House.
Plants. Shrubbery and ornamental
trees. At Nursery, $50 Main Street,
Ell Centre.
ALAMO PARK-ARMISTIC DAY
American Legion celebration, Nov.
IL. Fifty-mile auto race; $1,000 in
prizes. S1.10 admission. Boxing ex-
hibition, "A rounds, S1.50. Free horse
racing and barbecue. Special dance,
6-piece orchestra. Four miles east Of
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07
N6aesNol7MN7|

c. w. McCabe, Dodge Brothers
dealer for San Diego and Imperial
counties, was Valley visitor last
week. Mr.. McCabe expressed surprise
at the wonderful recovery the valley
had made since his last visit, and re-
ports business greatly increased in
the automobile industry all over the
country. E&a Ekx
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07

country. ..&xaNExs
Violin Studio.
/ Mrs. Marie jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
! violin and cornet studio at 500 Olive
! street, corner Sixth.
Mr.. TOdd's Music Studios
! Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.
Mrs. H. P. Cripps has returned
home after an absence of several
months. ....s
Dance at Seeley Dance Hall every
Saturday night.
/ Just received choice lot of Bulbs.
! Fresh from China and Holland. Also
fresh lot of Garden and Field Seed.
Imperial Valley Nursery.
Hotel Barbara Worth serves table
de hote dinner, $1.00 per cover. Spe-
cial T-bone steak dinner, 90c per cover.
The Bovte Aten Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will give dance on next
Friday evening in celebration of
Armistice Day. The affair has been
we'll planned and real jazz music with
refreshments that are described as
"snappy" will be served. The public
is invited to attend. The place-Ma-
sonic Hall.
DR.. Foncanon. Osteopathic Physician.
Room SO Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 1919. s"
Phila Pettis Fox
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio. 416
Leukey, Wed. and Sat, 12-5. Phone
576.
Hotel Barbara Worth
Serves table de hOte dinner. 81 per
cover. Special T-bone steak dinner, 9Oc
per cover.-Adv.
Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. d. B. Williams
A. T. C. L. (Eng) and Mr.. Williams
ut S13 Olive. Phone 19SW
Don't fail to see daily demonstra-
ton of Natural Gas Maker. Clean,
economical. 62S Main ST. J. P. Rob-
erson.-Ady,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07
Violin Studio.

Violin Studio.
/ Mrs. Marie jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
! violin and cornet studio at 500 Olive
! street, corner Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07

ALAMO PARK-ARMISTICE DAY
American Legion celebration, Nov.
IL. Ffty-mile auto race; $1,000 in
prizes. S1.10 admission. Boxing ex-
hibitiOn, "A rounds, S1.50. Free horse
racing and barbecue. Special dance,
6-piece orchestra. Four miles east Of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07

Dance at Seeley Dance Hall ever
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07
Mr.. TOdd's Music Studios

Mrs. H. P. Cripps has returned
home after an absence of several
months. re-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07

Hotel Barbara Worth serves tabl
de hote dinner, $l.00 per cover. Spe
cial T-bone steak dinner, 90c per cove,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07

Just received a choice lot Of Bulbs.
Fresh from China and Holland. Also
a fresh lot of Garden and Field Seed.
Imperial Valley Nursery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
West Virginia Girls Are
First in Dormltories

MnrEantown. W. Va. May Eth" re-
cent ruling that Womru'S Hall and the
annex. the two dormitorics for women
at West Virginia university. ar" Nrl-
,uarily for West N.rginja girls, ~ bong
carried uut IN observation for rooms now
being received by Miss Susan Maxwell
Moore the dean Of women. The Lack OF
sufficient rooms in these d"rmit"ri'S 10
accommodate" all those VIII" want"u
Quarters there mad" necessary the rul-
ing by the state BOARD of Control. thar
the system followed should h" that or
irving the West Virginia girls first
choice OF course. that means III" total
elimination Of girls from other states
as the available rooms can not nearly
take care Of even the home state girls.
This is the same system adopted for
tho school Of medicine. which has an
nounccd that only 50 new students can
he admitted next year and that no OUT
of-state students will be admitted until
West Virginia boys have had every
chance TO enroll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
+. Mcqueen Chosen
President Of the State
Medical Association

charleston. May - -. rr. ';co"%" \
hcQueor. a former mayor -: Charles
n. was clnct"d rrH$:,!cut 81 IN" VS.
rSinia M"d,ra! ASSOCIATION. tonight '''
wing the aNnual banquet Of the '"n
ntion.
DR.. Robert \ N~hw"-tN. "t Mounds
lie, and Dr. Hugh ., Nicholson. 81 'h'S
y. were respectfully r'."lr'i't S'''''
Try and treasurer.
Tho t'ourSelLorS g: The association h'r
he coming year are: t'!r>t district. IT
!. = I.iuSz or Wh""l;Ug, ami ~" I -
lprl:an. rc Mvund~vl.,"; Second "'>tt.';
Z. II. Mt>wc!i. ~ M"rGAau'w". "h''
pr. J. e.. Irons. -: p.tr'mC"r: Th:rd DIS
.rict. DR.. l.. II. F"ruau q: Eu'hhann"n'
md Or - L. Ogden. -: 'arNSo"rS:
Fourth distract. pr. Il. 4. J'""TS' ~
t%t:h DISTRICT pr. y. t.
Steele. or Rlvcii,!G. and DR.. {. +. t'''hS :
IL WEIGH: sinh d.sir;>t. pr. ). W.
Moore, Of Char.,St".. and ~. l. IL
Dunn. oc Charleston.
The dC.vgatr> c',.i'I :" n" N'n'E'
ban Medical a4Soc.a,.'H Jr" pr. J. L.
Bloss, Of Uurt:ue'v". f"r lH2l nnt .'--.
nd Or II l. I.;u.E. 81 Wh",; INK. tor
a.. and 1919.
DIR. l. \ R!us>. # Huntington. was
detected .ll."y e.: N" M'di"a. Journal
At the banGue; PREVIOUS :" IN" nus
rss mr~,,nc. p- Robert y. AShw"rth.
NIoundsN:r.. secretary "t the Assoc
alton. prS~rnt"G rho r"tIr.rG president.
+ Howard Anderson. with u gold
,-ch charm n behalf III the state as
citation.
The convention Will end tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
MOTHER IDENTIFIES
BANK BANDITS BODY

Lima. Ohio. May 25.-~Mrs. N"tue
Tuwn$rnd. Joplin. Mo. mother or
Ral"jGh Townsend. Hunt"r,on. Indiana
bank bandit. slain her" saturday IN n
running hight with police. claimed the
body Of her son late today. Buriel Will
h.. N Jopl.n. wh"r" TnWscnd was edu-
Gated and h"Cam" Il pharmacist. me
mother WAS accompanied To Lima ny a
Younger brother of tho dead outlaw.
Townsend WAS a model student and
boy. according To- his mother. ana spent
last christmas hOm". then ut pauthat'
oklahoma. II" serted eighteen months
in the American army in Franco.
Linn polio" continued their search to-
day for George MCGahn. alias Milton
Rrinn. wounded bandit the only on" OF
the i've outlaws who fled here saturday
to cSCarc death or capture.
His three living companions, Donovan
Willis and Mason, are being held IN the
Allen county jail in default OF $4,000
bonds each.