davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Shows Craftsmanship

The committee shows real construc-
tive craftsmanship in this. The PEG
pies most freely admitted IL this law
passes, viii be those whom we have
shown ourselves able soonest to turn
into the best Americans We a4e
used to them.
There are in Europe and Asia mil
lions and millions Of aliens who oughs
not to be mixed into our already aduI-
terated citizenship. who viii move like
armies to invade us If allowed They
are not of our sort. Their imminent
invasion is a great national peril
Inferior Race Not Point
The question as 10 whether they are
inferior or superior is not the point
They are not demons. They are not
demigOds.
Common imperfections may promote
understanding, and il we are to work
together as citizens, we must under
stand each other. People who are
hard for US to understand have been
coming in too fast recently. The flood
should be kept out by the dykes OF
such laws as the committee is said
to have approved.
And they should go a step farther.
They should exclude completely all
immigration Of the negro race,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
WHERE
FIGURES
FAIL

IS OURS TNCLE SAM reports that over million chill
CIVILIZED dren 10 to Is years old were painfully en-
NATION! ~ pOyed" in 1919. If had that situation in
year of record prosperity think what con-
dons must be when the pinch hard times or even normal b
ness drives the young into the ranks child labor
nation degree of civilization measured by its child
situation and by It's treatment of Progress by inventions
slavery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
STRENGTH
THAT
COUNTS

GOOD TToW long until we have another business
TIMES - slump? A Wall Street banker tells his
GUESSES i L studies of the past show that cycles
(periods of depression hard times usual
y last three four years They longer
fered with by changes in the banking system.
If this true, have at least eighteen good times
ahead of For the revival of industry began
July 1921 when the steel industry hit bottom and began climbing
back toward normal hreeyear cycle not end until
July 1924 Add another year, for four-year cycle.
Every natural law has its exceptions period of prosperity
began IN 1878 and lasted until 1888 By going years
before reactng slump broke the rule The period pros
per abnormay long, because 1878 to 1885 the ma
hona banks were very active Maybe something will happen
break the rule again and make prosperity last until
1928 or longer.
Business IS the most uncertain of all games chance
ured over long periods and guess probably good as an
other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

Lorraine. laurel: Ivan. grace OF
Cod; Aralia, golden; jeanette. "be
loved Of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Where is the statue of the God
dess OF Liberty?

The bronze statue Of Liberty En-
tightening the World, by Bartholdi,
the largest statue of modern times,
stands on Bedloe Island, New York
harbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Who was the first Secretary of

John jay of New York was the first
Secretary of State or Secretary of For.
eign Affairs, as it was called, under
the Confederation, and he continued
to act, at the request of Washington.
until Jefferson's arrival, March q,
1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
QUESTIONS ANSWERFD

on can get an answer 10 any question
Of fact or information by writing 10 The
Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau
1872 New York Ave, Washington, D. C..
EhcIoslng cents IN stamps. Medical,
legal and love and marriage advice cannot
oe given Unsigned letters cannot be an
sFered. but all letters are confidential and
recelve personal replies. Although the bu-
resu does not require il. it, viii ssa,lre
pronpter replies II readers viii c6afne
questions to a single subject. writing more
than one letter If answers on various sub
iects are desired.-Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
CHANGE IN LAWS
on IMMIGRATION
EXCLUDES ORIENT
Herbert Quick Declares Com
mittee Shows ConStruc-
tive Craftsmanship,
BY HERBERT QUICK

The House Committee on Immigra-
ton proposes to change our laws so
as to exclude Japanese immigration
almost completely, as well as that of
Chinese and Iow-caste EIindus. and to
cut almost in two immigration from
the rest Of the world
1t proposes to do this by admit;i92
only , per cent a year of the number
of naturalized nationals under the
census Of 1890. as against the present
3 per cent Of those in the 1910 census.
This will discriminate IN favor OF
British, Irish, German and Scandina-
Wan immigrants-the kind we used to
get-and against the southern Europ-
cans, the Balkan countries, the Poles
and Russians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

What are the meanings of the
names Lorraine, Ivan, AraIia and
Jeanette?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

STRENGTH O(TRONGEST in the world probably is
THAT Arthur Giroux, giant French-C canadian con
COUNTS stable. In Montreal he lifts $50 pounds of
iron dumbbells from the ground to the level
of his chest Inerestingbu unmpoan for child lift
than that with a chain-host
If Groux had lived few thousand years ago.
whipped all and by his strength himself king
brain muscles what today
Place Groux alongside slender graceful halfeffeminate
movie with dreamy eyes, and Groux wouldn't get
ention from the ladies' The notion that primarily
interested IN strength in is hokm. boastfu strong
probably started the belief and other afraid to con-
tradc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Wool Scarfs $2.48

And there are others
to be had at $2.98. So
very clever. Made of
all wool in novelty
color combinations, fin
ished with fringed
ends.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
BACCALAUREATE
I5.PREACHED
FOR c. ". i.
Four Hundred Seniors Hear
Sermon at Peace Cross,
Cathedral Close.

Four hundred George Washington
University seniors and as many
friends and relatives attended the
baccalaureate sermon yesterday aft.
ernoon at the peace cross, Cathedral
Close.
Bishop-elect James Freeman. pas
tor of the Church Sof the Epiphany,
made the opening address. DIR. Free
man announced that officials of the
church wanted to build a university
in the Cathedral grounds. The Very
Rev. H. T.. Fosbroke, dean of the
General Theological Seminary of
New York. delivered the sermon.
The university activities win cor
tinue this week until commencement
exercises Wednesday morning al
1890 O'Clock at Continental Me
mortal Hail, when. diplomas win be
awarded to more than; .40B.,; sss' =
This Afternoon, from tot O'Clock,
President and Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kins wiz give a reception to the
graduates at the Washington Club.
Tomorrow afternoon the Women s
University Club will give a campus
tea to the women graduates.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
BAGDAD TEMPT
HAS CONE |: .DY
49, Fiji
iH
Montana. Arabs Will Put on
Special Parade-Bring Car
of State Products.

The boys from Bagdad Temple,
Butte, Mont, are here. Their spe-
cial train rolled in from the West
at 1880 o'clock this morning With
200 in the party. Led by its thirty.
five-piece band, the temple marched
to Friends School, 1909 street
northwest. where they will stay
while here.
The Shriners have been travelling
since last Tuesday. Attached to
their special train is an exhibit
coach which shows all of the prod.
ucts of Montana. Two State ex
perts are in charge of the exhibit
ton. The car may be seen day or
aight at the Pennsylvania yards
Sixth and c streets southwest.
Potentate A ". Wilcornb, OF
Twin Bridges, Mont, leads the dele
CATION. Fisher Thompson, autho,
Of Bright Eyes" heads the band
and Capt. J. w. Burton is head OF
the patrol.
The temple has three comedian
N it's midst. One is Joe Davis. the
clown lumber merchant of Butte
who is known az Lula; another il
Burt Naylor, known as 'Sailor
King Tut" and third is Howard
Mcintyre, who poses as THE Rocky
mountain canary with his white
piano" ..-...
Tonight the. temple will stage g
parade in downtown Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
FIT TIL REGIMENT
WILL DRILL
DAILY
Famous Marines to Give Ex-
hibitions Each Afternoon
Near Tidal Basin.

Wearing the old time and pic.
turesque uniforms of white caps
with white trousers and blue coats,
1000 members of the Fifth Regi-
ment United States marines, will
stage regimental drill every after
noon this week at o'clock en- the
grounds in back of the Tidal Basin.
immediately after the regimental
parade there will be a band con-
cert by the 250-piece band of the
crack regiment which won such
distinction during the world war.
Maj. r. s. Keyser, of Culpepper,
Va, who commanded the regiment
In all Of their major engagem e1ts
during the world war, including
those of Chateau Thierry and Bel.
leau Wood, will be in command
during the daily drills.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
400. AUTOS PASS
. EACH HOUR At
ROCKVILLE
Montgomery County Shriners
Have Busy Time Regis
tering Parties.

Especial to The Washington Times)
ROCKVILLE, Md, June A
large number Of Montgomery coun-
ty Shriners and other Masons are
putting in some very busy hours
here registering the thousands of
motorists who are passing through
the town on their way to the Wash
ington convention. They began
work about noon on Saturday and
ave been on duty night and day
since and will probably continue so
throughout today and possibly
longer. They are stationed in front
f the fair grounds and as the ma
chimes roll up they are halted and
the number of each car and the
name and address Of the person in
charge is taken. This information
is promptly forwarded to the Wash
ington headquarters and is there
kept on file for possible use in case
anything happens to any of the
,ars or owners.
The number of cars which passed
through Rockville en- route to Wash
ngton yesterday averaged more
than 400 an hour and the record
for today is expected to show many
sore, exclusive Of those in the
caravan.
Bud Turner, colored, has been
acquitted by Police Judge Samuel
Riggs OF violating the local option
law
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
sRIcK FAMINE ADDS TO
N. Y. BUILDING TROUBLES

NEW YORK. June A grave
shortage of bricks still further
complicated the much involved
building situation in New York
city today.
No relief can be expected from
this situation until the 1928 brick
supply. due in two or three weeks,
begins arriving, as last years pro-
duction is exhausted. The normal
consumption is sixty million brick
q week.
Added to the hating of building
construction by high prices of ma
terials, strikes of workers and a
boycott movement, this latest de-
velopment threatens to stop build
ing work, entirely in this city.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
CLAD IN EVENING DRESS,
TRIED OUT HIS FIRE ENGINE

NEWPORT, r. l., June dur
ing his recent stay at Oakland
ann with his fiance, Miss Emily
O'Neill Davies, and her mother,
Mrs. Frederick M. Davies, William
Fl. Vanderbilt had a novel oppor-
tunity to demonstrate the effective
ness of his motorized fire depart
ment.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was giving a lin
ner for his fance when the town
fire alarm blew for blaze in the
Valley Inn, near Newport. The
opportunity to use his apparatus
for the first time appealed t. niM
and without waiting to change his
dinner clothes he hurriedly excused
himself and responded to the fire
with his male guests, also in Dime
clothes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
Daily Traffic
Calendar

Fines and collateral forfeitures:
Total for year. ........ .$9S, 1868
Total for Saturday. ...... 54S
IS, ~ 90 516
, 1923-12-13
$4,000 FOR
FISH HATCHERY

Over a decade ago Senator War;
rem started in to try and get the
Bureau of Fisheries to make OF the
Saratoga Fish Hatchery one OF the
largest and best hatcheries in the
entire United States. An original
appropriation was secured to con-
.struct the first unit of the hatchery
and each session of Congress since
Senator Warren has ~endeavored to
secure appropriations to enlarge
the hatchery. Some sessions he
would be successful and other ses-
sions he would not be successful.
-Four years since Senator Warren
secured a special appropriation for
this hatchery. This was the only
special appropriation secured at that
time for any fish hatchery in the
entire United States. Last year the
Budget Committee would not recon-
mend a special appropriation for any
hatchery in the country.
/ Early this year Superintendent
Baldwin, who has worked night and
day to make the Saratoga Hatchery
efficient, sent in a request to Sen
alto Warren for an additional APP
preparation for $4,000 to complete
] tle ueCcSSdIy WOIA ~ tit hutAiiciy
Senator Warren saw the Chief OF
the Bureau of Fisheries and through
him the request OF Mr.. Baldwin
was presented to the Budget com
mittee.
After several weeks strenuous
work with the Director Of the Bud
get, Senator Warren a few days
since succeeded in having the Bud
get Bureau include this special ap.
preparation in its estimate to Con
gress.
This special appropriation OF SIS,
600 will be in addition to the regu'
lar appropriation which is allotted
the Saratoga Hatchery each yea fol
r., upkeep and running expenses.
The Republican yesterday re.
ceived from Senator Warren tn,
following telegram:
Rawlins Republican,
Rawlins. Wyoming
/, AZ pu-s.ed to advlss roll that at
ter several years effort We hay'
finally secured from the Budge
Bureau an estimate for the con
struction and repair of buildings
for improvement of grounds ant
water supply ara for now equip
ment for the Saratoga Fish Hatch
cry amounting to $4,000.
This noun is to be distributed
as follows: Two thousand dollar,
for repair OF buildings: two thous
and for equipment; eight Thousand
for construction of new buildings,
two thousand for water supply anc
n thousand for construction OF
fence. We will endeavor to obtain
for Carbon county the appropriation
o full amount estimated.
F.. +. WARREN.
, 1923-12-13
Burke Funeral Held
Yesterday Afternoon

Funeral services for George e.
Burke, Rawlins boy and war hero as
surely as though he had died in the
heat of battle, were held at the Epis-
dopal church at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The many friends and
their mute offerings OF flowers
which were in evidence. testified the
regard OF ali Rawlins for the young
man. Services we're conducted by
Dean F. s Barrett.
George Burke died last Monday in
Denver from lung trouble contract
ed while in the service OF his coun-
try during the late war. He was
born in Rawlins SO years ago and
grew up in this city. He Joined the
Navy several years before the War
broke out. Considerable honor was
given Rawlins through possessing
this son al the time when the Navy
holly contested places with the
Marconi experts on the point of re-
ceiving wireless messages. George
Burke was selected by the Navy as
It's star receiver. and he : carried
away all the honors of the occasion.
His services during the war. while
not so much in the lime-light. were
none the less important.
He was a brother Of Edna Burke
of this city and a cousin OF
| Mrs. N. r. Greenfield. and Sam and
Fred Kelley of this city.
, 1923-12-13
CLARENCE MAKES
A DECIDED HIT

Playing to a house that was small
out of all proportion to the worth Of
the production, the entire cast in
Clarence" the American Legion
play given at the Strnad Theatre
last Saturday, put I've the piece in
a decidedly professional manner.
Ted O'Melia Of this city, who is
attending Wyoming University, and
who played the part of Bobby
Wheeler. vas decidedly popular In
this his home town.
TIE play was staged by the Am
erican Legion Post OF Laramie and
was shown here under the auspicies
of the Rawlins Legion Post. The
cast comprised University students
as we'll as the best local talent which
could be secured in Laramie. The
play was under the direction of Mr..
DeKay of Laramie. Rawiins people
O'Melia but knew many OF the other
Arthur Nicholson. playing tho
lead role OF Clarence, gave q tatth-
full picture OF the winsome. wistful
chap so ably created by the author.
Booth Harrington. At no time did
Mr. Nicholson play out OF key. Since
this character vas so shy and rotir-
ing. the cast. in keeping the whole
movement subordinated to the lead.
deserves communication for handling
ably a subtle situstion.
Miss Crete Wood. playing the part
OF the spoilt daughter Of q business
driven father and with a stey-moth-
or who was mentally unable to cope
with so positive a character. was
another bright spot in the play.
Those OF tho audience viewing the
play spread before them from the
standpoint merely Of tho pleasure
seeker-and. of course. that 10 what
everyone was there for--had NO dif.
ficulty in Eiving their hearty appro-
val to II all .
Rawiins sincerely hopes to secure
other productions by this University
group and hopes tho group will not
come next time Just before Christ
mas when everyone 10 thinking Of
that present" and watching he
dimes in consequence.
, 1923-12-13
A. ]. Roster Elected
POte KOrein Temple

At the regular annual election OF
Korein Temple held Friday evening
last most Of the Rawlins members
Of the order were IN attendance.
The report Of Recorder Charles
Miller showed that at the present
time Korein Temple has a total
membership Of exactly 1900.
The following officers to serve
during the ensuing year were elect
ed and installed:
A. j. Roster = Wlustrious Poten-
tate,
C. A. Brimmer-Chief Rabban.
f.. A. "All-Asst. Rabban.
F. NJ. Johston-:High Prizes and
Prophet.
r. II. Acknowledgement Guide.
A. F. Thode-Treasurer.
Chas. Miller-Recorder.
l. NJ. Conness-First Ceremonial
Master.
G. NJ. Bergen-second Ceremon.
ial Master.
Harry Observation-Disclosures.
Jas. Potts-Captain OF the Guard.
o. T. Conley-Outer Guard.
X. II. Hadsell-Director.
Chas. 8. Innes-Asst. Director.
Representatives to Imperial
Council-Peter S. Cook, Cheyenne,
honorary life member; Otto Gramm,
Laramie: Chas. Miller and A. J.
Roster. Rawlins.
, 1923-12-13
Red Cross Banquet
Given As Excuse

The $4,000 Banquet" served to
tho Red Cross workers at the
Masonic Temple Saturday evening
consisted OF ham sandwiches. coffee.
pickles and cheese. II Is said that
living II high in Rawiins. but We
hardly think that the price OF this
Banquet" could have reached such
a peak. The lunch was served to
enable the workers to get together
10 receive their supplies and start
out promptly. instead OF waiting
until tea was over in their own
homes. Tho Red Cross IL very
grateful for the FREQ use OF tho
Masonic Temple. with All its con-
venienccs. and &C the volunteer CON-
mittee OF men who prepared and
served the lunch. and has only pity
Tor The party who advanced the
Banquet" as q reason for failure
to JOIN tho only public charitable
organization In Carbon county.
, 1923-12-13
CARBON COUNTY
TO RAISE QUOTA

DR.. r. Barber, Carbon county
chairman for the Harding Memorial
Fund, states that the people of the
county seem very anxious to raise
The quota of 500 assigned to us and
that subscriptions to the fund have
been coming in very good.
Workers have been appointed to
cover the city as well as to cover
the outside towns In the county and
i, is believed that before the week
10 over the entire amount apportion7
ed to Carbon county will have been
raised.
AS stated in last weeks Repub-
!ican, the week Of December 9th to
December 10th has been DESIGNATED
by President Coolidge as "Hard--
Memorial Week" aud -,
in progress ~ n campaign 4
States a. -Lroughout the United
Thu } raise a fund of SO. 600
money will be used in ron
struetlng n Shrine at Marion. Ohio
IN memory of our late resident. onl
also In endowing a chair of Dinio
macy IN some existing university.
carbon county people. as usual
are responding 10 the appeal 10
funds for this purpose and man,
subscriptions have already been re
ceived.
, 1923-12-13
MEX!ChkS MIX
IN KNIFE DUEL

Fighting for some cause not quite
clear to themselves or others over
tho result OF n poker game at the
Faze SreTe Amp - sha new water
line. 20 miles from Rawllns. Eliseo
Medina, n 81 year old Mexican, and
Abristo Ciserno. n fellow country
nan are in trouble now. Medina
is In the Memorial Hospital receiv-
Ing treatment for some knife
wounds. and Ciserno. his a~ssailant,
Is in the county Jail awaiting a
hearing on the charge of assault
with Intent to commit murder.
According to reports OF Medina's
late yesterday. he is suf-
fering from three knife rounds near
the belt on the left side but will I'M
recover as II Is unlikely
that any OF the three jabs penetrat-
vital organs. However. all three
cuts are quite serious flesh wounds.
The ambulance was sem to the
water camp as soon as word of tho
fight was received here and the In
jured man was brought to this city
Just ns soon as possible. arriving Al
the hospital Sunday evening.
, 1923-12-13
HEAD BRAKEMAN
CRUSHED MONDAY

willard Bird. head brakeman on
Union Pacific train No. 1854, was
caught between the draw-bars of
the engine and first car about seven
O'Clock Monday evening and was 20
badly crushed that he died 4 few
minutes later.
Coroner c. W. Jeffrey was imme-
diately summoned. taking the body
to the Rasmussen Undertaking Par
Tors at once. Albert Bird. father OF
the ~ year old victim Of the acct
dent. arrived In Rawlins yesterday.
Mr.. Bird will take the body back to
Straussburg. Colorado. for burial.
willard Bird wal well known by
the railroad men here and was an
active member Of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen LoSl No. sol.
Conscientious In his duty. he enjoy
ed the full confidence Of his employ.
era and the esteem OF his fellows.
Sincere sympathy was extended
to tho father before his departure
this morning.
, 1923-12-13
Pipe Line Grows
In Spite OF Storm

More than n mile and one-half
OF main pipe line on the new Raw
Inns water system was laid last
week In spite OF weather conditions
that delayed work greatly. There
are but IS miles OF main still 10 be
laid. thru the following stretches:
q miles between the tank and the
city: 40 miles between the Dean
ranch and the Pine Grove ranch:
FL miles between tho Pine Grove
ranch and the Sage Creek canon.
Mr.. McMechen. representative OF
tho Weiland Engineering company.
In charge. declared yesterday that a
much better report can be made for
THE current week because OF add.
tionai mon hired for tho work.
Water will b. allowed TO dow
through tho lin" from tn. main coll
lection box In tho Sag. Crock basin
for como little timc before being
turned Into tho city. This will DO
done TO rid tho wator OF n ercosotc
havor bound 20 result from tho U.S.
OF wood stav pipe.
, 1923-12-13
D0r0thea Snively
Wins Essay Contest

DR.. Fraser. DR.. Keil and p. H
Gray. Judges appointed to review
the entrants in the essay contest re.
Gently conducted by A. A Tobias,
last night awarded first place "a
Miss Dorothea Snively. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Norman Snively OF
720 West Spruce street.
The contest has been held by Mr..
Tobias In . successful attempt 20
bring his ecent change Of location
before the public and essays were
written on "The Value Of Q Daley
Block Location TO . Modern Jewelry
Store"
A distinct literary charac-
teriIed the winning essay. Q point
which over-ahadowa the fact that Il
had bcen written on two sides Of the
paper and In long hand rather than
with . typewriter.
Aias 0nively v . Freshman In the
Rawlias High School and q student
II English I. When told Of her
GOOD fortune she merely said that
Ne vas awfully clad. her manner
ID 70 via the tAursls.
TIE. eaoay written By May Mcneil
was commended very highly By the
Judges and received the position Of
Honorable Ne1tion II their doci.
sioas.
All essays suhmitted were a61udg.
"a sxeellsat. eanA Judge s1prsesiSg
the hope that The writer's continue
their Interest II the study Of Eng.
lisA.