davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
CABINET CONSIDERS
IMMIGRATION PHASES
Harding To Include Sub
ject In Message To
Congress.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The whole
problems of immigration was discuss
ed at length today by President Hard
ing and his cabinet and 1t was in
dicated afterward that this would be
one OF the subjects with which the
executive would deal in his forthcom-
ing annual message to Congress.
While II was stated at the White
House that there had been no de-
cision as to policy at the cabinet
meeting. some administration officers
we're under the impression that Mr..
Harding would propose continual
ton of the present restriction law
with certain amendments sponsored
by Secretary Davis and designed to
raise the general standard of emf
grants embarking for the United
States.
The labor secretary. 1t was said
authoritatively. is opposed to any in
crease of the existing per cent linn
itation. at least until the tide of i'm
migration from Northern and West
ern Europe reaches the quota al
lowed by law. Thus far the number
of immigrants coming from those
sections have equaled only about SO
per cent of the authorized maxi
NUNS. On the other hand, officials
pointed out, the inflow from South
ern Europe has reached the per-
mitted maximum each year, with
many thousands of oth.rs in that
section seeking to come to this coun-
fry
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
HAMLET-sTEvENs

Miss Vina Hamlet and Mr.. Estill
Stevens were Joined in marriage
Thursday OF last week at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hamlet, Hartford. Rev. T. T.
Frazier performed the marriage cere-
mony.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
GREEK FREE FORMER
COMMANDER OF ARMY

Athens. Dec. 5,-General Papdnlas,
former commander-in-chief OF the
Greek army, and one Of those ar.
rested by the revolutionary commit
tee in connection with the Greek mill
itary disaster in Asia-Minor, has
been liberated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
Problem Is Perplcxing.

Amendments to the present law
which Mr.. Davis is having prepared
would provide for an examination at
debarkation ports of all emigrant
aliens with particular reference to
character and to physical and men,
tai conditions. There also would be
a blood test The examinations
would be conducted by public health
and immigration bureau officers sta
toned abroad, and would entail some
enlargement of the overseas forces
of both those services.
The immigration problem, as ex-
planned today. presents many per-
picking phases and any solution of
II might have it's effect on general
economic conditions over the coun-
try 1t was stated that unless a
shortage of common labor could be
relieved thru immigration, there
would be tendency toward higher
wages for this character of help
with attendant increases in prices
and also the inducement for farm
hands to flock to the industrial GEN.
ters. On the other hand, attention
was called that letting down of the
immigration bars might produce an
over-abundance of labor, with result
ant unemployment, a lowering of
purchasing power and an economic
depression of more or less general
character.
Shortage of Labor.
There is a present shortage of
common labor and a White House
spokesman disclosed that because of
this there had come pressure from
industry generally for an increase in
immigration. II was added. how
ever, that there was an equal pres
sure against such policy.
The situation with which the adj
ministration is undertaking to deal
at this time is quite apart from the
proposals that refugees from the
Near East be permitted to enter the
United States in excess of the quotas
for the countries from which they
come. There was no expression Of
opinion from the executive depart
ment as to this, but two resolutions
to waive the restriction law as to the
refugees were introduced in the SEN
ate, one by Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat. Massachusetts,. and the other
by Senator Keyes. Republican,, New
Hampshire.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

EVERYBODY is talking about you,
and you can no more stop them
than you can cause the wind to
cease blowing. What will they
say about you tomorrow That
will depend upon what you do
today. You are moulding their
words by your own actions, and the
judgment they will pronounce upon
you is being prepared in advance
by you, yourself.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
Tor transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
Subscribe for The Dolores Star.

There are millions of good citizens in
this country. but the bad ones make
most of the noise.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15


CRIrICIsM, if constructive, is
good for our community and for
our people. But criticism, with
nothing better to offer, becomes
pessimism, and is destructive, 1t
breeds dissatisfaction over condi.
tions that exist without offering
any means of correcting them.
The next time you feel like CRITICS.
ing those in authority, be charitable
enough and fair enough to with
hold that criticism until you are
in position to suggest suitable
remedy. You may not speak at all.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

The Rust Lumber and Mercantile Co.
have just received car of Peter
Schutler Wagons. 36-38
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

Wanted = Veal, Eggs. hides and
pelts. G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

The Ladies Aid Cook Book for sale
at The Star office for $1.OO. Call, OF
write enclosing the money. 2l If
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

160-acre REIMBURSEMENT, near Dove
Creek, rs acres plowed, house, corral,
wood, water, l mile wire, posts, 1876
acres good pillow land. See J. M.
Brumley, Cortez. % If
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

ADVERTISING RATES
Is cents, per single column inch per month
Insertions Of one week, only, - cents per inch,
Locals IL cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes 3 cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard Of thanks IS cents resolutions Of condo
ence 10 cents per line six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
Teachers Examination.

County Teachers Examination at the
County Court house December q, 90
and %. Examination begins promptly
at 9 a. m.
NORA S. HUTCHINs,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

For Sale = Extracted honey, any
amount G. d. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

Friday, December IS, 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
DISCOVER MEANS TO
CHECK DTPHTHERIA
New York Physician Arrives
at Successful Method of
Wiping Out Disease.

NEW YORK. March "a A
means OF wiping out diphtheria.
said TO have increased from so TO
100 per cent throughout the country
during the last decade. has been
found through the use Of the Schick
test in the public schools here. 1t
was announced sunday by DR.. Abra-
ham Zinghler. assistant professor OF
hygiene at New York university
medical college After eight years
OF experimentation % per cent OF
the school children given the test
in New York were made immune
from diphtheria by the use Of the
old serum was about four weeks
he added. while those given the
Schick test eight years ago were re-
Gently retested and found still i'm
mune. The test originated IN Aus
tina and improved here. consists Of
series OF injections OF diphther1a
toxin and anti-toxin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
WORLD WAR VET
LEAVES 81 HEIRS
Death of Mississippi Soldier
Gave Veterans Bureau
Big Surprise.

WASHINGTON. March "a In
investigating the record of Bonnie
f. Taylor. Of Crystal Springs Miss,
a soldier who died at Camp Beaure-
gard in 1918, the United States vet
Grams bureau believes il has come
across something unique in the way
of family relationship. Among other
facts divuIged was that Taylor, eX-
elusive of cousins, was closely re-
lated 10 four per cent of the total
population of his town OF 1895 resi-
dents.
Taylor made as the beneficiary OF
his government term insurance
policy. his father. who died, leaving
the insurance 10 next o. kin. The
veteranA bureau requested from the
family the names OF those relatives
falling in the permitted class" and
IN reply received a list five feet long
containing the names and addresses
OF nine brothers, six sisters. six
uncies. six aunts. % nephews. 19
nieces. six brothers-in-law. eight
sisters-in-law and a stepmother. 81
OF whom bear the names Of Taylor.
The same Christian names. however,
were seldom found twice.
Under the new adjustment for the
payment of Taylor's $1,000 policy
the step mother and Is brothers and
sisters will each receive monthly in
stallments OF 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
AIRPLANE BOMBS
KILL STRIKERS
Severe Casualties Inflicted on
Revolutionary COmman-
dos i'm Air Attack.

PRETORIA. Union of South At
ric1. March 11.-Airplanes have
twice dropped bombs on revolution
airy c"mmandOs. infiicting severe
casualties and a large number OF
strikers have been killed or wound
ed in an attack against cavalry /at
Ellis park. says communication is
sued Saturday, giving a record Of
Saturdays disturbances growing out
Of the strike situation.
The revoIutionaries still are very
active" says the communication.
They have been burning houses at
Benomi and Boksburg. apparently IN
retaliation for our bombings. All
our airplanes now carry bombs in
order that every advantage may Se
taken Of revolutionary commands
Two instances occurred today where
commands were successfully bomb
ed. Direct hits were attained, and
the revolutiOnaries suffered Sc
verely."
The communication then describes
the successful resistance of $50 men
of the imperial light horse against
an attack of strikers at Ellis park
i'm which many of the strikers were
killed or wounded. Five OF the sol
diers were Killed and Is wounded
The communication admits that the
strikers had had initial successes.
bat says the forces now at the dis
posal OF hte government are formid-
able
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
READING REGRETS
MONTAGU CENSURE
Niceroy of India Says Secre-
tary's Devotion to COun-
try Was Sincere.


AGRA. British India. March H.
I'm reply 10 an address of welcome
ON his arrival here saturday the
Earl of Reading viceroy of India
referred TO the deep sense of his
personal loss through the resigna-
tion of Edwin :. Montagu as secre-
tary for India The resignation had
completely surprised him. the vice
roy continued Whatever the criti-
Cisms that had passed here or in
England. Mr.. Montagu's devotion to
India's cause could not be doubted.
During his term i'm the viCerOyalty
the viceroy said ne had been in CON
slant and intimate connection with
Air. AIontaeu and rumors of differ
euces between them and between
the home government and the In
dian government regarding the poll
les 90 be pursued concerning non
cooperation and the leaders OF the
non-COopcratiOn movement were alb
SoIuteIy without ground. The i'm
reriaI government fully approved of
the policy of the government in
India and there was no foundation
whatever for the suggestion that the
government In india had been ham
p,rcd in this respect by the home
government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
ARBUCKLE GOES ON
TRIAL AGAIN TODAY
Process of Selecting Jury Will
Consume Nearly All of
First Week.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal March T..
Roscoe FATTY ArbuckIe. motion
picture comedian. viii go on trial
Monday morning for the third time
on charges of manslavghter grow
ing out Of the death on Sept. @.
1921. Of Miss Virginia Bappe. "A mo-
ton picture actress. Miss Rape
death followed a drinking party in
Arbuckle's suite in the Hotel 81
Francis Il is expected that the
process OF selecting a jury viii oc-
cupy the greater part Of a week.
The trial VIII see no change in the
lists of opposing counsel. but 10 IS
expected that more witnesses viii be
called than in either Of the two pre-
viCus trials
The jury in the first trial v0sed 10
to for acquittal and I'D the second
10 10 2 for conviction Both sides
have promised 90 introduce evidence
in the forthcoming trial tha- was
not introduced In others.
However. the prosecution prob
ably VII. Jack one OF It's chief prose-
cutting witnesses. Miss Zey Provost
who left the state after the second
trial and has refused 10 return. It
is expected that her testimony 10
ore Of the other trials viii be read
into the record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
RICH FARMER HELD
AFTER BOOZE RAID
Officers Find Still and Mash
at Ely Home Says South
Bend Was Market.
Special to The News Times.


ELKHART. Ind. March "a
South Bend was the market for the
product Of a 5O-gallon still discov-
cred by police here Sunday evening
according to the owner. Steve Ely,
so a farmer reputed to be worth
$4,000
Ely was arrested in a raid on the
farm during which officials discov-
cred the still in a cave located eight
feet below the ground. The cave
was in a dense woods Scores of
2O-gaHon kegs and a plentiful sup
ply Of mash were also taken. A
nephew of Ely, who also gave the
name Of Steve Ely. and hired hand
Frank Horwich, were also taken in
10 custody
After his arrest Ely declared that
he disposed Of the "mOonshine" in
South Bend az the rate of 10 and
Is gallons day because il was too
dangerous TO sell it in Elkhart. He
said he took IL 10 South Bend in a
load Of hay
The cave was completely hidden
by underbrush and is located only
a short distance from the Michigan
state line, the farm being five miles
north of Elkhart.
Ely. who claims 20 be Of German
Hungarian descent. has a wife and
six children When he purchased
the farm. neighbors declare he paid
price of about $4,000 in cash.
Officials here say that he Is worth
nearly $4,000 This fortune. they
declare. was made by the sale of
lincolnshire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
PROTESTS HUNT FOR
PATAGONIAN MONSTER

hf A~NNFlattN iIf~N
BUENOS AIRES March ia
protest against the killing or "a p
turing of the Plesiosaurian monster
which is reported 90 have been seen
iu the Andean lake I'm Patagonia has
been raised before the ministry OF
interior 10y the Soc:edad ProtectOra
de los Animales which corresponds
to the American Society for the Pre-
vcnion Of Cruelty 20 Animals.
The society urges that If such an
autediIuvian creature exists. that II
Doc allowed 90 roam its native heath
unmolested. Invoking law No. arse
dealing with cruelty GO animals. the
society demands that the expedition.
which proposes TO brinE back the
animal. alive or dead. 20 che Buenos
Aires zoo. be prohibited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
POISONED BY FOOD
One Woman Dead and Four
Others in Critical COndi-
ton at Kendallville.

kENDALNILLE. Ind. March L..
One woman is dead and four
others are said 10 be in a critical
condition at the Lakeside hospital
here as a result OF poisoning, which
il Is believed. was caused by canned
sausage served at the noon meal at
the hospital Saturday. The dead
woman is Mrs. Raymond Walter.
80 years old. of this city who under
went an operation for the removal
Of a tumOr recently.
Mrs. Cecil Hofhnger. Mrs Francis
Helmar and Mrs Bishop. al pa
tents Of this city, and a Miss Steele
a nurse. are in a critical condition.
their recovery being doubtful, &C
cording &c DR. II. A Duemling OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. who was called
into consultation sunday night
Hospital authorities refused TO
admit ewspapermen and refused all
information Mrs Walters died al
1880 O'Clock Sunday night She
became violently IL. Il IS said. sun
day afternoon. while the others who
were affected showed similar symp-
tome during the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Propose Liquor
Treaties to End
Rum Smuggling

WASHINGTON. March Ia
Negotiations of liquor treaties
with Great Britain and Cuba as
aids in putting an end to rum
smuggling into this country was
said sunday night by high .n-
ternal revenue officials to have
been advocated 10y Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes. Prohibl-
tion officials also have under
consideration a proposal for de-
claring rum running vessels 10
be pirates through negoUauons
with foreign nations looking TO
the cancellation of The registry
of such ships
At the state department fl was
said no proposals for negotia-
tions of this sort are under con-
sider7tion as yet. International
discussion of American prohibi-
ton would involve many difficult
diplomatic questions. il was de-
clared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
AMERICAN LEGATION BOMBED
Storm Cuts off
Mail Service of
Minnesota ToDn

DULUTH. Mimi. March r.
Because Of the inability OF mail
trucks 20 break through the only
road along the north shore Of
Lake Superior 200 citizens OF
Beaver Bay in the extreme north
east portion Of Minnesota have
been without mail service for 81
days according 70 a cOmmunica-
tiOn received Sunday from g.. NJ.
Lathrop, member Of the town
board. by Thomas COnsidin, Du-
luth postmaster. The route By
which this region is reached is
known as the longest star mail
route in the United States. Il
extends 10 miles north from
Duluth. Mail trucks serving the
territory have been seriously
hampered during the winter be-
cause OF severe snow storms
which left the roads blocked to
vehicular traffic for weeks at a
time. Efforts 70 retain a broken
schedule by dog teams have met
with little success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
MELLON ASSAILS.
new PLANS FOR
SOLDIER BONUS.
Loan Provision Classified as
Dangerous Abuse of Gov
eminent Credit.
DANGEROUS AND UNWISE
Declares No Possible Means of
Financing Bill Without
Taxation.

WASHINGTON. March - - The
rev soldiers bonus bill as drawn by
house republicans was attacked by
scc'y Mellon as involving "a danger
Gus abuse OF government credit"
Replying to request for the
treasury comment on the new
bonus bill. Mr.. Mellon in a letter to
Chairman Fordney OF the house
ways and means committee, made
public Sunday night 10y the treasury.
sharply criticized the features of the
proposed measure providing for
loans by banks upon adjusted serv-
leo certificates as directed and fore
cd" borrowing by the government
IIc suggested that the direct and
regular way" 20 provide for a paid
up endowment insurance feature
would be 20 authorize insurance GER
tidcates with provision for direct
policy loans to. be financed by the
government. Mr. Mellon contended
tha- Ell is both dangerous and un-
wise" 20 attempt 90 avoid the cost
OF the bonus for the time being.
Taxation Only Method.
There is no way" he said, by
which the American taxpayer can
q old the burden, and If a bonus
is &C be imposed it Is far better for
all concerned that il be placed on a
direct and definite basis and paid
for each year out of current reve-
uues. To do this at this time will
necessarily mean the imposition OF
additional taxes for the purpose"
The secretary estimated the cost
OF the bonus under the bill, consid-
ering each of the possible choices
offered 20 veterans. at more than
100000. 600 by January /, 1926.
Whatever form the bonus may take,
ne asserted. would mean a cost to
The government of from $500, 100000
10 S40O.OO0.0OG Tor the next three or
fcur years and POSSIBLE eliminating
liabilities thereafter of more than
100000. 600 q year until 1913. Ac
companyiug his letter Mr.. Mellon
transmitted statistical tables pre-
pared by treasury experts showing
the varying cost OF a bonus accord
ing TO what percentage of veterans
mght choose the different plans OF
payment offered Mr.. Mellon called
attention to the fact that the bill
makes no provision for raising ad-
diuonal revenue to meet the cost OF
ire bonus and recalled to Mr.. Ford
ucy. Pres't Harding's letter of Feb.
1c i'm which 10 was suggested that a
general sales tax be enacted to pro-
vids the necessary funds or the bO-
nus legislation be postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
6. @. P. LEADERS
PLAN TO FORCE.
PACT VOTE SOON
Lodge Seeks to Force Unani-
nous Consent by Night
Session Threat.
RESERVATIONS CERTAIN
Opinion Prevails That Solid
Republican Vote Will
be Sufficient.

WASHINGTON, March ~ II
administration leaders succeed with
the plan on which they have agreed,
senate consideration OF the four
power Pacific treaty will reach the
stage of action during the coming
week. Believing that virtually every
senator has made up his mind how
he will vote. those in charge OF the
treaty viii begin Monday an agrees
sive effort to bring the debate TO
conclusion. Sen. Lodge of MasSa-
chusetts, the republican leader.
hopes to obtain unanimous agree
ment setting a time 10 begin roll
calls on the proposed reservations,
and II he fails ne is prepared TO hold
the senate in session until late hours
so that the storm Of Oratory over
the treaty may spend itself as soon
as possible.
No Premature Action.
The opponents of ratification are
not expected to assent readily TO
such unanimous consent agreement
as Mr.. Lodge suggests. although they
declare they have no intention OF
unduly prOlOnging the debate. They
have given notice that any attempt
10 force" results will be followed
by the adoption Of vigorous meas
ures by the ''irreconcilable bloc"
which in the past week has kept az
least one Of its members on the SEN
ute floor constantly 10 observe de-
velopments and shut off any move
for premature action.
Administration Hopeful.
In spite of the situation the ad-
ministration senators are hopeful
that voting on reservations will be-
gin within a few days. and some of
the more optimistic even believe
that a final roll call on ratification
may be possible by the end Of the
week They assert that pledges
given them make it certain that
more than the necessary twO-thirds
have decided to vote for ratification
with the mo alliance" reservation
OF the foreign relations committee
and they declare that a majority
would like to clear the way for other
arms conference treaties and gen.
eral legislation.
over Sunday conferences served
to stiffen the lines on both sides but
apparently effected little change in
the general situation. There appear
ed TO be little doubt in the minds
Of the administration leaders that in
the end a solid republican vote, ex-
elusive Of the ''irrecon cilables'' would
support the committe program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
j. S. MINISTER AT
SOFIA TARGET IN
BOMB EXPLOSION
Legation Building Consider
ably Damaged hy Force
of Explosion.
No INJURIES REPORTED
Bulgarian King and Cabinet
Express Deep Regrets
Over Outrage.

bF AHrnnlaftN l.E.-~
SOFIA Bulgaria March 11.-An
explosion occurred iu the American
legation here early Saturday eye-
MINIS Nobody was injured hut sev-
erai of the windows were shattered
and some damage was done o. The
building
Charles s. Wilson rhe American
minister expressed the belief that
the explosion was due t1 bomb
No one Injured
The bomb was thrown shortly be-
fore o'clock in the evening and
landed i'm the garden OF Che leea
ton The fact that This part ~ tnt
legation was without LIGHTS and that
no one was there an Che time seems
20 indicate that the preparation of
the outrage had NO intention OF kill
ing amy one.
The king and cabinet have exc
pressed deep regrets goo tha Ameri-
can minister and qualification ,har
he was not injured. Bulgarian pub
lie opinion strongly condemns The
act