davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-13
AN IMMIGRATION
PROBLEM

A phase of our immigration prob
lem which merits more attention
than 1t gets is the hardship worked
upon hopeful men and women who
leave their foreign homes and come
to America, hoping for the bless
ings of freedom and franchise, only
to be turned back at the port Of en-
try because of quota restrictions or
inability to pass the mental, moral
and physical tests which our wise
laws impose.
Various plans have been propos-
ed to initiate the troubles of such
unfortunates. One such plan pro-
poses American inspectors at ports
of embarkation, who would examine
all would-be immigrants and admit
or reject abroad rather than here.
The plan is open to several objec'
tions, such as the animosity Of for
eign governments to a selective pro-
cess on their own shores which
would keep at home undeesirables
and send to us only desirable citi-
gems; also the difficulty of main
tanning an intelligent and high
morale force of inspectors abroad
morale force of inspectors abroad
at any rates of pay which the i'm
migration service could expect to
obtain from congress.
Another plan is the proposal to
make the steamship companies re-
sponsible and fine every ship a
thousand dollars for every immi-
grant brought over who has to be
turned back. The plan looks attrac-
tive, but seems somewhat on a par
with filming a railroad company il II
transports a criminal from one town
to another, and has SO may legal
difficulties that It hrdly seems pos
sible it will be attempted.
Whatever the answer, 1t obviously
can not be that of the sentimental
ist who Graves the admission Of any
given "pitiful case' in spite of the
law. Our first duty is to our own
country, not the unfortunate victim
of n dreaded disease who has a
human desire to join his family, re-
gardless Of the health of others.
But it would seem that with all
the ingenuity for which Americans
are famous, some plan might be de-
.f-ml ...Ig.L III -.--Al- "A
, 1923-06-13
ToDAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s4s-Louis Napoleon was elected
to the French National As
sembly.
1s55-The anti-slavery branch Of
the American party assem-
bled in convention in Gin
cinnati.
1s62-Confederate cavaly, 1900
strong, under Gen ]. E. B.
Stuart, passed around the
Army of the Potomac.
1s67-Ex-Emperor Macmillan is
tried before a court martial
composed of inferior officers
Of the Republican army of
Mexico.
1S73-The Ashantees were defeat
ed by the British at battle
Of Elmina.
1S90-The Crown Prince Of Italy
(now King Victor Emmanuel
IT'D was the guest of the
German Emperor and En-
press at Potsdam.
1Se1-Senator j. C. Abbott was
summoned to form a new
ministry in Canada, succeed
ing Sir John A. Macdonald
as the premier.
19l6-The Canadians made coun-
ter attack at Ypres and re-
covered lost trenches.
, 1923-06-13

manifestations. He has been lee
turing in the United States. He
learned this habit from a goodly
number of Europeans who have
made money lecturing ii the United
States, and, business being a little
dull. it has been necessary for Con-
an Doyle to spring a little new ad-
vertising matter.
In an interview in San Francisco
he said the world is speeding toward
catastrophe and hat awful things
will happen within the next five
years. He said he could not go
into detail but the calamity might
take the form of an earthquake
which would cause the waters to
rise and destroy everything in their
path. He intimated that he had re.
ceived a message from the other
world for the American people
from a NOTED British publisher
who recently passed on"
VI course the American people
are not excited. They are follow
ing their usual avocations. They
have cut out the marathon dance,
demonstrating that they are super
Tor to some evils, and the American
people will eventually cut out Con-
an Doyle in the same way. There
are people in America who think it
would be a good thing for him to
go home, and stay there. This he
will undoubtedly do, because the
box office receipts will fall off.
Conan Doyle ought to be informed
that there are many foolish people
in the United States and that we
do not care to take on an additional
number.
The world is not coming to an
end within five years. The best
cure for such fears is good, honest,
hard labor and we suggest that Con-
an Doyle try this remedy.
, 1923-06-13
Theater Near
Completion

SHERIDAN. wyo., June IA
full carload of $50 seats. finished in
dull French gray with handsome blue
Spanish leather. manufactured by the
Haygood Brothers and Wakefield
Seating company of Chicago. have
been received by Fred Behold for the
new Lotus theater now nearing com
pletion. The chairs for the theater
lodge arc French gray with blue
uphoistering.
The interior OF the building has
been practically completed. and work
men are now finishing the grill work
m the organ loft. Special features
of the interior are electric gardens
on each side of the stage opening and
the indirect cover lighting system.
The electric gardens. to be used for
colored decorative effects. were frs
Used by Manager Hemrick in HI
, 1923-06-13

field Hiway association. and his
family will leave Sheridan for a trip
OF two months on the west end Of the
hiway. Mr.. Fisher will organize
greeters' clubs along the route in
Montana and open q paid information
bureau at Cody.
George ostrom has prepared new
posters which will bs~shipped to Cody,
and Mr.. Fisher will distribute them
along the hiway also.
It Is thought many tourists to the
Yellowstone and Glacier parks will
stop off at Shelby to see the Demp,
sey-Gibbons fight. and Mr.. Fisher has
been mailing hiway literature tc
large cities in the middle west from
which numbers OF tourists may be
expected to start touring trips.
, 1923-06-13

members. and the report of the mem
committee showed that nearly
, 1923-06-13
LIVE NEWS from WYOMING

string of Blue Mouse theaters in
Washington and Oregon. Plans for
the lighting system OF Sheridan's new
theater were drawn by J.. W. Locke
Of the Hub Electric company of New
York. MI. Locke designed the light
ing system for the Metropolitan
Theater at Los Angeles, the worlds
largest theater.
The building will be completed the
last Of this month. according TO pres
ent plans. and the new theater will
be opened probably on or before
July l..
, 1923-06-13
Harold Lloyd Coming

GUERNSEY. wyo.. June 12.-It
may not be generally known that
Harold Lloyd. the celebrated comedian
of moving picture fame. whom every,
m has seen and known in his inimit-
able appearances on the screen. owns
a farm in the vicinity of Lyman this
county. say tho Mitchell Index.
, 1923-06-13

Mr.. Lloyd was formerly a resident
of Falls City. Nebraska. He was re-
Gently married and there are reports
that sometime this summe he and
his bride will make a honeymoon
trip to the place of his nativity and
that on this trip he Will visit his pos.
sessions In the North Platte valley.
Rumor has IT that the result of this
visit will be the spending of a million
OF dollars for Development work in
the Goshen Hoe country.
Some may look upon this report
with a little incredulity. but i~nsreaiity
there is no more appearance OF tho
impossible in this than in the stunts
he pulls for the screen and which
thrill people. and especially the
children, with such delight every week
, 1923-06-13
CONAN L LATEST
OUTBREAK

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the well
known writer and creator of the
famous character known as Sherlock
Holmes, has been travelling in the
United States for some time. He
claims 10 be a thorough believer in
ghosts and in all manner Of spiritual
, 1923-06-13
Commits Suicide

ORIN. wyo.. June 11-H. B.
Storey. aged 4s years. a resident Of
Grin. committed suicide. by shooting
himself through the heart. Despond-
ency caused by Ill health In supposed
to have inspired the act. he having
been I'll for the last two years. He
had been a resident Of Grin for
seven years.
, 1923-06-13
H@g@D
THE CASPER TRIBUNE's
PROGRAM

irrigation project west OF Casper
10 be authorized and completed AT
nee. .
A complete and scientific zoning
system for the city Of Casper
A comprehensive municipal anu
school recreation park system m
cluding swimming pools Tor the
children of Casper.
Completion Of the nnsn
Scenic Route boulevard as plnnnso
nv the county commissioners TO
Gnrden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates Tor
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-13
N YEAR AGO TODAY

Protest in CONGRESS against al
legged slur in Naval Academy grad
uatlng class book against Cadet
Leonard Kaplan, a Jew, Of West
Virginia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
Victim Of Vat War
Buried in Dalton

+ DALTON, Ga, Feb. 6.-The peo-
pie of Dalton are incensed over
the killing of Mr.. Mac Lockridge'
young resident of this city, and the
serious wounding of Roy Ritch1e,
also of Dalton, in the Echols coun-
ty cattle dipping war on Satur-
day. The press dispatches stated
that the men were from Dawson,
but this was an error, as they left
here only a short time ago to enter
the service of the government n
the tick eradication work in south
Georgia.
The body. of Mac Lockridge, shot,
it is alleged, by Mann and Will Car
ter. reached here Sunday night.
and the funeral services were con.
Quoted at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon from the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockridge,
on Chattanooga avenue, by Rev.
Josiah Crudup, pastor of the First
Baptist church. The body showed
that he received a wound in the
head that caused almost instant
| death, and also two loads of shot
| were fired into the abdomen.
Fl. G. Richie, father Of Roy
Richie who,s it was reported, was
fatally wounded is at his sons bed
side at Valdosta! A long distance
telephone message from him leads tt
the hope that he will recover from
| the wounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
Mann Carter S Son
Arrested for Attack
On Vat Inspector

VALDOSTA. Ca, Feb. 6.-Floyd
Carter, one of Mann Carriers sons,
was arrested late Monday night on
a federal warrant sworn out by DR..
S. J. Horne, charging him with CON
spiracy and interference in connec-
ton with tick eradication work in
Echols county. His bond was fixed
at $4,000 for his appearance in the
United States court here.
Deputy Marshai Stevens, who
served the warrant, was unable to
find Mann and Will Carter, father
and SON, against whom similar war
rants were issued. 1t is said that
federal officers have discovered a
number of pots to interfere with the
cattle dipping work in addition to
fisticuffs and assaults that have been
made upon the officers from time to
time 1t was for an assault upon
Bemer Counts, an inspector, in jan
uary, that the three warrants were
issued against the Carriers, and on
which Floyd Carter was arrested.
Evidence is being collected to show
who INSTRUCTED the road in front Of
superintendent Jeter's automobile
on the Valdosta-S Statewide road a
few days ago. The theory is that
an attack was to be made upon the
superintendent at that time, but he
happened to- have his two daughters
in the car with him and the plot
ters did not carry out their designs.
The officers are trying to find out
who these conspirators were. SUI
perintendent Jeter backed his car
from the obstruction and drove
around it without leaving his car or
loniT1e time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
Mer Rouge Charges
Threaten to Exclude
McKoin From School

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. Cdr.
3. M. Nixon, former mayor of Mer
Rouge, La, who returned to Baltl-
more few days ago, probably will
learn today whether he will be re-
admitted to Johns Hopkins Medical
school, where he was arrested De-
cember &c, and later charged with
murder in connection with the kid
naping and Staying of Watt Daniel
and T. F. Richard, in Morehouse
parish, Louisiana, last summer. He
was taking a graduate course
in nurology under DR.. Hugh Young.
He is at liberty on $4,000 BAIL
DR.. j. Whitridge Williams, dean
of the medical school, to whom DIR.
McKoin applied for readmission,
said the matter was under consid-
Grafton, explaining that several per-
sons connected with the medical
school would have to be consulted
before any decision is made.
Questioned concerning his connec-
ton with the Louisiana investiga-
ton, DIR. McKoin said:
1.-THE situation, so far as I am cons
cerned, is not pressing. They can
not prove anything against me be-
cause I have done none of the
things with which I was charged.
DO you think they would have let
me leave the state on $4,000 bail
If there was the slightest chance
that was guilty?
81 have come here on business.
My plans are uncertain. I do not
know whether I will remain two
days, two weeks or permanently. ]
talked with DIR. II. H. Young about
my work here, but we reached no
definite conclusion"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
If BILIOUS, SICK!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone" Saghtens You Up Better Than SaWag
Dangerous CaomeI and Doesn't Upset you-Don't
Lose Days Work-Read Guarantee

night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
for a few cents under my personal
money-back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose of nasty calo-
mel and that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweet and your bowels
regular You will feel like working;
you'll be cheerful and full of yigor.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not saliyate. Give it to your children,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08

ship in his field, had despaired OF
down the ship, preparatory to pack
ing it away in his barn. Now I've
got to miss Tuesday at school, get
ting the plane back together"
The last lap of the honeymoon
trip was from Cedar Bluff, Ala, to
Atlanta distance Of 100 miles
which was clicked off in one hour
and three minutes, according to
Mr.. Goembel.
"Took OFF" From Seville
After the wedding, the couple
"took off, from Seville, the brides
home, going first to Cleveland and
then heading south through Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Alabama by
easy stages. The actual flying time
was thirteen hours and thirty-three
minutes, Mr.. Goembel said.
"There were about 1000 people to
witness our departure from Seville, -
stated Mrs. Goembel. "My brothers
in-law had placed sign at one of
the principal highway intersections,
announcing that Phil Goembel and
his bride were going to leave Seville
on their honeymoon on ThanEsgiv-
ing day and inviting every one to
attend.
"The plane was decorated with
lavender and pink ribbon and across
the fusillage was a sign reading,
Just Married.l Then there were
the usual old shoes and the showers
Of rice, and + tossed out my bouquet
after we were about 1000 feet UP.
."And there's one advantage in
this honeymooning by air." cut in
Mr. CSoembel. They decorated the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
BETTER CONDITIONS
ON FARMS AIM Of
MEMPHIS MEET INC

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 6.-Dis-
posing of preliminaries quickly, the
triangular convention of Dixie's fore
most educators, agriculturists and
extension workers representing Is
southern states, today tackled prob
lens for the betterment Of agricul-
ture and education. Officials esti-
mated that 400 delegates attended
the opening session and heard the
address of welcome by Mayor Row
lett Paine, of Memphis.
Several representatives of Secre'
taries Wallace and Hoover are at
tending the session, which will con-
tinue for three days,
The convention is being held in
three sections-the conference of ex-
tension workers of the south, the
annual session of the southern agri-
cultural workers association, and
the meeting of executives and trus-
tees of universities and agricultural
colleges.
The agricultural workers session
was IOI OpG1lS0 ILLS 4I4OI I'LL
with the annual address of G. "A.
Mooers, of Knoxville, Tenn, presi-
dent of the association. University
trustees and executives begin their
meeting this afternoon. The sexten-
sion workers who held their initial
session here, resume their meetings
this morning with DR.. c. A. Smith,
of the department Of agriculture at
Washington, presiding. Sectional
meetings with representatives from
each of the three bodies will be con-
Quoted Thursday.
DR.. A. c. True, of Washington,
was the principal speaker at the ex-
tension workers conference today,
discussing the relationship of ex-
tension agents to farmers organiza-
tons and marketing work.
j. N. Harper, of Atlanta, Ca, Sec
rotary of the agricultural workers
association, announced last night
that Judge r. w. Bingham, Louis
willie, KY, publisher, will deliver an
address before that body tonight.
Following the amayor's welcoming
address at this mornings session
committees were appointed, after
which addresses of federal experts
were. heard.
A. M. Soule, president Of the Geor-
gia State college of agriculture, at
Athens, will speak tonight on the
Brazilian cotton situation DR.. Brad
ford Knapp, of the college of agricul-
ture of the University of Arkansas,
will discuss considerations in deter
mining a farm program for the cot
ton grower.
States represented at the confer.
enee include Arkansas, Alabama,
Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida,
North Carolina South Carolina, Vir.
gtnia, Maryland and Kentucky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
Nile Offers Regatta
Scene With Notables
Thronging to Tomb

LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 5.--The Nile.
nearby the tomb OF Tuta1khamerl.
assumed appearance of a river on
regetta day, this weekend.
So many excellencies, with their
secretaries, generals, pashas and eff
fendis, came up on the crowded,
putting little river steamers that the
excavation work that is to eliminate
son in the fetching out of the body
of the Pharaoh, himself, was de-
Iayed considerably.
Men in white. ducks and women in
summer finery gathered about the
east entrance to the tomb, watch
ing what little work was carried on.
The outer tomb is being cleared
somewhat before the doro to the in
ner. room, and the bier Of Tutankh-
amen, is broken down.
Several princes and a queen were
expected Monday, but it is thought
by the men in charge of the excava-
tons that Tutankhamen's mummy
will not be exposed to view by Wed
nesday.
A beautiful chariot was brought
up from the tomb, Saturday, and
found to be in almost perfect con
dition. 1t is covered with heavy
embossed gold, and decorated with
stones and glass inlay, and gold
rosettes. A frieze around the tor
bears filigree figures of a symbolic
Taa +1Irn -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gishl You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your>head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salivating caloinel. 1t
makes you sick, you may lose days
work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
IF you want to enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
Were Married Last Thanks
giving in Ohio and Came
Here by Easy Stages, Mrs.
Phil Goembel Explains
BY HUNTER BELL

The occupants of the mystery"
plane which supposedly was aban-
doned last Thursday in a field at
$40 South Moreland avenue, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Goenlbel, honey
incoming via the air from Seville,
Ohio, to Atlanta, where Mr.. Goem-
bel has registered in the engineer
ing department of Georgia Tech.
please clear up this mystery
business Mrs. Goembel asked
Tuesday, explaining how they had
been married last Thanksgiving
day in Seville and how they had
made the trip south by easy stages,
dropping at points of interest along
the way.
"we landed late Thursday after
noon, about Dusk stated Mr..
Goembel. ION Friday was busy
arranging for my work at Tech and
it has rained every day since then,
making it impossible to move the
ship. Late Monday afternoon we
went out to drain the water out OF
the radiator and found we were
the principals in a mystery tangle.
"In fact. Mr. Cato, who had
given lis nern1ission to leave our
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
Only Sixteen States
Free From Lynchingst
In The Last Ten Years

WASHINGTON, Feb. Only six
teen states have been free from
lynchings in the last ten years, the
commission of church and race rela-
tions of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America de-
clared today in an analysis of lynch.
ing statistics from 1885 to 1921. OF
these, no lynchings has been re-
porte in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, New Hampshire or Vermont,
the statement said, and none has
been reported since 1889 in New
Jersey, Utah or Connecticut.
The other states given clear
record" in the last ten years were
Nevada, Colorado, Minnesota, Wis
consin Michigan, Indiana, Delaware,
and Pennsylvania.
The lynching victims from 1885
to 1921 icluded 1,011 white men and
II white women, and 3,001 negro
men and So negro women, according
to the analysis.
The statement cited the lynching
of Italians, Mexicans, Jews and a
German during the war as "ind1-
eating that lawlessness spreads
where prei11dice abound"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
|Mr. J. w. Treadwel,
Of Triton, Killed
Bv Train at Adel

ABEL. Ga, Feb, 6.-Mr. j, w.
Treadwell, a cotton mill worker at
Triton, was instantly killed here Mon
day night by the q. s.. F. "Shoo-
fly train, south bound.
Mr.. Treadwell, with his brothers,
r. b. and w. F. Treadwea, also of
Triton. and a brother-in-law, J. w.
Dyess, of Moultrie, was here to get
a burial certificate from a physician
for his sister, Mrs. A. l.. Farmer, OF
the Salem neighborhood Of this coun-
ty, who had died yesterday. They
had supper at restaurant and Mr.
Treadwell walked up the railroad
track and is supposed to have sat
down on the end of a cross tie. He
was thrown from the track, his skull
being fractured and neck broken.