davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-25
CITIZENS ARE TOLD .
Of Immigration
Or. Constas Discusses Prob
lem of Aliens Before Mid
City Association.

DR.. John Constas. assistant chief
surgeon at Georgetown University
Hospital, in an address before the
Mid City Citizens Association last
night. meeting in the Thomson
School. described some of the prob
lens of the present immigration sit
uation. He told OF his observations
while recently making an investiga-
tion of the immigration situation for
Secretary Davis of the Department of
Labor in several of the countries in
central Europe.
In the opinion Of DR.. Constas the
present three year immigration
law" with the discretionary power
given to the Secretary of Agriculture
and the commissioner of immigration.
will work well. He believes. how
ever. that this law has some disad-
vantages, explaining that the law
will shut out some immigrants whose
skillfulness in the various trades and
arts would be helpful to this country.
Distribution Dimcult.
DR.. Constas stated that it is diff
icult to attempt to distribute immi-
grants when they arrive here. He
believes aliens before coming to the
United States should be required to
and should pass an equally severe
one when landing here. They also
should be instructed regarding the
sanitary and hygiene laws and re-
Quirements of this country.
DR.. Constas doubted IL the Amerf-
canization schools here are accom-
plishinE the results anticipated orig
inally by those responsible for these
institutions.
DUTY of the Court Juror was the
subject of brief talk given by Gil
bert L. Hall, member of the local bar
and a delegate from the Mid-City As
sociation to the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations. He declared that
every citizen of a community should
become acquainted with the duties of
juror and deem It an honor and a
privilege to serve his or her COM
munity as Juror.
Appreciation Expressed.
H.. 7. McCuen was elected financial
secretary to succeed W. ]. Thorn. Mr.
Thorn resigned last MONTH, aft1s a
tong service. and as a tribute of5ap-
probation the association last nffht
voted that the president of the as0o-
citation write letter to Mr.. Thorhe
expressing regret at his retirement
and appreciation of his long land
faithful service as an officer ofsthe
association. i : :
The meeting voted an approrria )
tion Of SO to be contributed to the
fund being raised by the H. b F..
MacfaFland Memorial Association to
place an appropriate memorial to che
former District Commissioner in the
District building .
Following recommendations made
by the executive committee the meet
ing approved the Senate hill provid-
ing for the cleaning OF snow. from
sidewalks. but did not approve the
bill which would place police patrol
drivers in class three Of the police
department. Approval also was given
to the proposed operation of a. bus
line on Massachusetts avenue from
Union station to some point near Wis
| consin avenue. A resolution was
adopted urging the purchase Of the
| square bounded by 5th and 9Th streets
and 4 street and New York avenue
for the erection Of new Abbot
Evening star., 1922-04-25
School building and the establish

School building and the establish
ment of u playground,
The report of the committee on
streets and alleys. which was adopted
unanimously. criticised the growing
practice by private concerns OF using
public parking space for commercial
purposes and also called attention 70
the "unsiehtIy and insanitary bread
boxes" in front Of corner stores Ine
report also called attention to the
necessity for better street lighting IN
residential sections.
The following were elected to mem
bership: william E.- B. Wilcox. Mrs
Cora Wallace, John Donnelly, Mary
Donnelly, Samuel J. Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank H johnson.
At the conclusion of the business
session refreshments were served
A. j. DriscolI. president of the ASSOC
citation, presided.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Cured in tke business district. is said
to have grown out of an editorial
fight over the eighteenth amendment
to the Constitution.
Day gave himself up and is being
held at the sheriff's Office. No VIII
nesses to the shooting have peeh
found by the authorities.
The editorial controversy is SAID TO
have started when the Herald printed
clipping from another Colorado
newspaper which declared that the
Democrat was one of the few news
papers fighting the dry law. The ex-
change of editorial comment cohtin-
ued about a week, until 1T finally
grew personal.
When Day and Wood met, authori-
Evening star., 1922-04-25

ties said they learned. the latter is
declared to have started an argu-
ment. Wood is then alleged to Rave
struck Day with a weapon. breaking
Days nose and infiicting other in
juries. The shooting is said to have
followed. Wood, who was married,
died in hospital an hour later.
Day declined to make a statement.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
BANS WOODEN MAIL CARS
Petition Protesting Their Use on
Southern Railroad
BY BUD FISHER.

A petition protesting the continued
use of wooden mail cars by the South
ern Railway Company was presented
to the second assistant postmasSH
general today by clerks of that s! q
tem.. signed by the individual cleri
of the road.
1t is claimed that the Southern
the only road of any size that ANfl
uses wooden cars to carry mail.
There is law now in effect COM =
ling the roads in future to consti y:
cars built Of steel.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
EDITOR IS SHOT DEAD
BY RIVAL EDITOR IN WEST
Shooting Result Of Editorial Fight
in Newspapers Over 18th
Amendment.

DURANGO. Col, April 25.-William
L. Wood, ahirty-five, city editor of
the Durango Herald, was shot and
killed here yesterday by Rod $. Day,
forty-seven, editor of the Durango
Democrat. The shooting. which oc-
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ENDS ARMY DUTY HERE.

Maj. John B. Goodman. jr., Infantry
Officers Reserve Corps, has been re-
lieved from duty with the personnel
division, general STAFF, War Depart
ment. and will proceed to his home.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
SENT TO WALTER REED.

Capt. Arthur T. Kreh. Quartermas-
ter Corps. at Camp Eustis, VA. has
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital, this city. for treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

NEW YORk.-Gnter madame
Young, beautiful. golden hair,
big blue eyes, long curling lashes,
pink and white complexion, cupid's
bow mouth, perfect teeth, a nose
hat would make ever Phidias rave
Madame speaks and lo--from her
lips pour words of wisdom.
We stare lin astonishment -
What: A perfect woman who COM
bines beauty and brains?
We ask this radiant creature, who
Is Mrs. Ben b. Lindsey, wife of the
famous judge of the Denver juvenile
Court-'.How come"
She replies:
Honestly / don't see who started
that theory that n woman has to be
a fright il she has good sense, or a
low-grade moron if she is at all at
tractive. How a a face be beauti-
full unless it reflects mentality 2"
III your fairy grandmother had
not given you both gifts, which
!. would you have chosen, beauty or
brains?" I asked.
II refuse TO be so conceited as TO
even pretend / am either beautiful
Or braipy."
And then Mrs. Lindsey talked
about her work.
when girls come to me with their
condolences / know it is because they
rad understanding in my face"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Assembiyman Edward j. Peterson
takes exception to the remarks MADE
nv former Senator Thomas Brown
concerning the formation OF the
state constabulary. made WedneS-
dav night at the Second Ward Demo
ratio meeting hell here. In polntlhs
out The oppositioc to the state po-
lice measure by Governor Ed"aIu9
and his Democratic co-workers, MI
Peterson says: .
an view of the fact that former
senator Thomas Brown found 1t nec-
,,ssary to add the establishment o.
he state constabulary to the
achievements of Il "ocean-Wet
GOVERNOR, presumably to increase
h executives popularity as a car
did1te for the United states senate
next fall, | feel that it is my uutS'
as q member of the last legislature
20 max known the truth in connec-
lion with Governor Edwards attl-
tude toward the state police.
THE bill creating h state ponce
was introduced by Senator Case, re
pt;blican, of Somerset county u re-
ferred to the committee on agrlcui-
lure consisting of two Repuolcahs
and one Democrat, all oil Wnoii
signed the committee report. When
the bill was placed on third reading
and final passage inPthe upper house
there were ten Republicans and n
Democrat who voted for the meas
ure. The opponent numbered four'
one Republican and three Democrats:
IN the lower house, thirty-eight OF
the ffty-one Republicans present
voted for the bill and the lone DEM
pcrat voted against the measure.
.'The bill was sent to the governor
for his signature and etlnne I'M
approved. In voting to pass the nl-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Peterson Shows Democrat
Fight Against State Police

over the veto of the governor in II
senate, eleven of the thirteen Re
ublicans answering the roll cali
voted for the measure and the Demo-
Gratis did not vote. In the lower
house. there were t~hirty-seven out OF
the ffty-two Republicans voting in
favor of passing the measure over
the governors veto while the lone
Democrat voted to sustain the action
of the chief executive.
A the annual state convention
of the Democratic party at Trenton
ON October 5, 1920, the following
plank was inserted in the party's
platform:
1--WE pledge u party TO be
against the establishment of a state
constabulary in New Jersey, because
we believe it will be inimical to the
welfare of labor
at the preceding state owen
ton of the Democratic party which
was held on September 80, 1919.
only seven days after our present
governor had received his nominal
ton. which meeting was presided
over bv former Senator Brown. 1t
was resolved that the Democratic
marty pledge itself against the pas
sage of any legislation creating a
state constabulary or state police.
an view of the fact that Governor
Edwards. in his message given to the
legislature on January 10 of This
wear. less than two weeks ago, said:
IT am free to confess that my views
as expressed when I vetoed TINS
measure, have not changed" and but
II member of the legislature re-
corded himself as favoring the es-
Enlistment OF the state police, fail
to see the basis of Mr.. Browns
claim of praise due his party for the
naLn hlishmnnt Of the ConstabularY.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

OF course all or Judge Lindsey's
friends know the important part his
wife-formerly Henrietta Brevoort
of Detroit-has played in his life.
In Charge of Girls
II am his secretary and | have
charge of the girls work" Mrs.
Lindsey explained. Naturally ] try
to conserve the judges strength and
time by arranging his appointments.
| did study t o be an interior o
tor-yes-I have decorated the old
Lindsey home after converting it
into apartments. You see. we needed
the money"
1.-THE court is my life" And now
| that the work for boys is a univer-
sally accepted fact, the girls work IS
important.
Tho Ley to the future seems to
mo to lie. in the judges new method
recognizing three ages in every
girl-the biological, psychological
and chronological.
MANY a girl who is a court case
could have have been saved If her
parents had recognized these differ-
ent ages. We have so many cases OF
girls who are chronologically IA, but
who are biologically 20 and psyche
logically 10.
These are the girls offered up
through ignorance not only as VIC
| Tins hut as temptations of society,".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Initiation And
Banquet Given
By Grotto Soon

Thanksgiving Day will be long remem-
bered by members of Zelica Grotto' NO
60. and especially those who are new
corners.
On this day all candidates who are to
be initiated into the mysteries OF the en-
chanted realm, will have good cause 10
be thankful, for after having passed
through the hot sands Of the desert,
crossed the River Sharon, and suffered
the fortunes of the inquistion, they VIII
be guests of the Grotto at banquet 10
be held at the San Carlos hotel between
the hours Of to 9. after which tneE VIII
attend a dance at the keyser auolIor4Uli'
The ceremonial will be in, charge OF
Prophet H. A. Daniels, asslsteu oy r.
phets Clancy. Cupples Whitenore anu
Hindon as floor captains.
Master Of Ceremonies DR.. panleis mas
gotten I'D an entirely new set OF stunts
which will not be divulged 10 any one
EXCEPT the floor team until the night OF
the ceremony. The members of the floor
team, who have served In the past IIe
requested to meet at the keyser audi
torium Wednesday night, Nov. ~ 1oF re-
hearsal Prophets should attend TINS
meeting in order to get taInlllaF Will
their part of the work
All prophets who have falleu 10 HlaAe 9
reservations for the banquet are asheu
to get in touch with Prophet WlcNe TO-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Roman Bachannal
Is Depicted In
"Manslaughter''

In snite of the fact that there were
no photographers to record the dress
and customs of the masses during the
years Of the decadence Of the Roman
empire, Cecil b. DeMille has faithfully
reproduced a scene of the barbarian in
vision of Rome in his latest Paramount
picture. "Manslaughter," which is be-
ing enthusiastically received all over
the country.
The episode alluded to is n brief his
torical cutback, but it depicts wildly the
arrival of Alaric's hordes in the Eternal
City.
Leatrice Joy, who is one Of the prin-
cipals of the modern portion of the
story is the hostess at a laVishly beau
tiful Roman bacchanal which is inter
rupted by Thomas Meighan in the role
of the leader of the Cloths, Lois Wilson,
John Miltern and Casson Ferguson are
the other members of the notable cast
appearing in this sequence.
4 strikingly realistic gladiatorial
combat is one of the many features of
the bacchanalian entertainment. AL
though the episode required more than
week to film and kept nearly 1000
persons employed, 1t will occupy the
screen for only few minutes. 1t is
used to point a powerful lesson and
serves to draw a comparison between
ancient Rome and modern America.
The story deals with d young Ameri-
can girl Of wealth who is a speed
maniac and who is the cause of the
death of a motor policeman. The dis
trict attorney who prosecutes her, loves
her, but he believes that the only way
to save her from herself is to punish
her. She goes to prison and when he
calls upon her, she treats him with
contempt. He dissipates and later when
the girl is released, she is the means
of reforming him. The two are united
after many thrilling incidents transpirc.
The cast is practically all-star and
embraces many of the best known play
ers of the Paramount Stock Company.
The picture, which will be the attrac-
ton at the Isis theatre next Thursday
and Friday is one of the finest Cecil
B. DeMille creations and it should prove
a record breaker at that house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

!y.'.. a

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. %, 1922.
Sunrise 6:25 a. m; sunset 4:49 D. IN.
Moonrise 1870 p. m; moonset 1907 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, full moon,
Dec. 4.
Next high tide about a. m.
Next low tide about p. m.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest. Lowest.
Mean. Normal. .57
Accumulated excess this month to date
100.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
234.
Highest of record this time of year, 70.
Lowest of record this time of year. 27
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m., 0.
Total for this month to Z p. M, O.72.
Normal for November 3.74
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 2,61
Accumulated excess this year to date,
213.
HUMIDITY
a. m, 81 IL noon, IS D. m. ca
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such n medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, kidney. liver and bladder
remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not q stirnulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad
der troubles.
\ sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle OF DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root.
Ii you need a medicine. you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes. medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
T<ilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisemen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Albanian Draws
$3.50 In City Court

1t does not pay to come TO the city anu
try to paint the place red.
THAT Is what J. A Scott Of MonroeVille,
Ala, evidently tried to do. But 1t did
not pay, for the visitor was fined $50
and costs by Municipal Judge NJ. E. Mo-
rey yesterday morning on charges OF pc
ing drunk. disorderly, carrying concealed
weapons, having liquor in his possession
and resisting officers.
Scott is n farmer. When Capt. Harper
started to arrest him at the Belmont
theatre Sunday night he resisted. Sew
eral other officers who were near by
Joined Captain Harper. but still Scott re-
sisted, vigorously resisted, it was said;
Scott is a man of powerful physiq'le ana
he had to be roughly treated before IL
nalIy subdued and landed IN jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Local Boys Back
From The Tropics

Harold White and William Bonacker
two Pensacola boys are back in the city
after three years spent in South America
They are employed by the United Fruit
Company Of Honduras.
these two young men are Of the I'M
preston that the tropics has its attrac-
tions but that Pensacola looks good after
an absence of three years.
They will spend about four weeks here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S
Bonacker and Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. White,
after which they will return to the tropics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
jailed For Alleged
Theft of Chickens

Charged with stealing seven chickens
from J. c. Van Pelt, Lloyd Cole was az
rested by Deputies Graham and Near
thur yesterday morning near Goulding.
He denied the charge.
Cole was placed in the county Jail to
await arraignment in the criminal court
of record. He was unable to make bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
"CasCaretS" l0C
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting. take Cascarets
Sick headache, biliousness. gases, indi-
gestion, sour, upset stomach, and all
such distress gone by morning. INCEST
physic on earth for grown-ups and chill
dren. 1Oc a box. Taste like candy
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Methodist Mems
Club Will Meet

Members Of the Gadsden Street Meth
odist Mems club will hold their monthly
meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the church.
Annual election of officers for the COM
ing year will be held and club bylaws
will be adopted so all members and those
wishing to join are urged to attend.
The program committee promises a
snappy meeting and a good time for all
attending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

A wolf that shakes hands with visi-
tors, an Australian dingo. or wild dog,
that plays with his keeper, and a five
year-old fox that was reared on a bot
tie, are ali special pets of the keepers of
the London zoo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
MONA FARMER BANkRupr

Listing unsecured claims at s2,225 and
uniiquidated claims Of $500. a volun-
tary petition of bankruptcy was filed in
the United States court yesterday by
J. T. Fulford, farmer, Of Mona, Holmes
county. Phillips &; Bruce of Chipley, are
attorneys for the petitioner.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
CHAPTER XVIII.

There were three dinner parties
that night; at the Milan restaurant,
each one of which contained the
germs of more or less dramatic, sur
prise to the other two. Mr.. Grumpy
was the rst to be affected. Fixing
his pince nez firmly, on his nose, he
leaned over the lady on his, right
been knighted the year before for
services in the city-breathed hard
in her face, and ignoring her frown
of annoyance. addressed Edith.
There's Sydney over there, ,at the
very table we, wanted by the glass
partition!" he exclaimed.
HAS he seen you?" his daughter
inquired lanKuidly. D
'.No. I've been waving, but can't
catch his eye. Who's the goodlook-
ing fellow he's with? The face seems
familiar, but I can't put name to
it,"
Edith's expression of weary discon-
tent suddenly vanished. She recog-
nized David for his notice.
Don't you know who it is really,
father?" she asked, with "a mischiev-
GUS smile.
Il can't place him." her father ac-
knowledged. II
1t is MI. DAVID, Sne said, "one OF
the deputation who came to see you
from the factory. Don't you remem4
Der him? He spoke to the work
afterwards with the injured.
Mr. Grumpy gasped. His lower jaw
fell The thing was incredible!
"A skin-sorter in my factory he
exclaimed, as soon as he could re-
cover himself earning his three quid
week! y NY God, what Is this coun-
try coming to 2"
Z "You are possibly mistaken" Lady
Gregson Remarked coldly, raising her
lorgnette and moving her chair a lit
tie farther away from her hosts.
most arfetocratic looking-far more
so than most Of the frabbles here
The innuendo was entirely lost upon
Mr.. Grumpy.
.'of course, sydney must be paying
for his dinner" he observed, but
even them. how did Sydney get to
know him, and why the mischief
should he bring him to a fashionable
place like this? Shocking bad taste,
call It! The poor fellow must be
feeling miserably uncomfortable"
INJURED, under her breath.
mot 30 very fashionable" Lady
Gregson yawned. This place has
never been the same since the war.
| Most OF my friends 60 to Claridges
now or the Ritz. Awful crowd here
most nights. You must lunch with
me one day at the Ritz. dear. she
went on patronfMnElye to Edith. It I
quite the place for meeting ones own
set. Z 9. b l,;3iI
shall we, mother r. Edith suggested
wherever you say. dear. II your
esced atfably. We've got suite
here" she went of- turning to lady
Greeson. s.but we're not tied down q
to meals. Most generous they are III
| that way, TX hust say. n N
|, Mr.. Grumpy just then was beyond
approving or disappearing OF any.
1 thing. AZ second an even greater
shock had reduced him to a state al.
i;mpst OF incoherepcy. Helplessly III
lpointed out the party who were jusl
sittins down Into their places. . fsw
tables away. w .i'ss " 81 SF
ask led. q; 81 si IN 81 ssf 33s5s
GOD bless my soul Emma" !" Ii.
exploded. Edith. do you sSee That :? IA
cnInmerciAl Traveller. and d bad one
\ Sat that. d boot salesman whom
sacked q few days aEo for intompe.
tsncy. and his daug ilter. forew oYltaY
iscff odr rnaehintsfs. What ~ tn
sys-sa irss'.tyy 4 !,'s