davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

sensible Of the four. 1t was pleasant to think
of the thousands of men who would that day
read his opinions, learn of his name-colege
professors, lawyers doctors, government officials
perhaps DR.. Crake himself. He remembered
now that DIR. Crake: too had counseled moder-
alton in dealing with the question of restricted
immigration. He would be pleased to see his
views upheld in the Enquirer's column. He
could fancy him saying. Now there's man
that knows what he is talking about
The walk to the Office on this memorable
August morning was like dream to him. Every
neWsboy at every corner seemed particularly
anxious to sell him papers, and every passerby
seemed to look at him with interest, with re-
spect. He fancied several times that he had
been recognized. He was almost afraid to enter
the Dow Building, and gave sigh of relief
when he was safe within his Enclosure at the
end of the corridor. He found, it difficult to
keep his mind his work. The roar Of
traffic from the street was like universal voice
OF acclaim loud with the name, Beatty-so
loud. in fact, that he did not at first hear the
voice of a small boy standing at the little win
dow in front of his desk
"Mr Beatty! Mr. Dow wants to see you
Mr.. Beatty"
He looked up quickly.
WHO did you Say?"
"Mr. william Dow wants to see YOU He
says you are to come up at once If you are not
700 DuSy.
Arriving at the fourth floor the boy who had
escorted him pointed to a glazed door at the
end of paSSageway.
Mr.. Dow is in there" he said and left him.
Mr. Beatty hesitated for a moment. then
timidly approached the door and knocked very
gently. Receiving no reply he knocked again,
trifie more firmly.
Come in!".
Mr.. Dow was busy with his morning cor
reSpondence He finished the dictation of 0
letter before looking up.
Good morning" he said "Yes?"
Il beg your pardon, sir. I was told that you
wished to see me-"
oh, yes. Are you Mr.. Beatty? I've Just
been reading your little interview in the Blade
1t was yours, believer"
Yes, sir. That is"
L rather liked your reply to that question,
Mr.. Beatty merely wanted to tell you this.
But just what do you mean by a cautious well
balanced policy of restriction?' How would
you put it into effect, supposing you had the
power?"
"Oh, I should hardly like TO say, sir.
haven't thought so very nuch-perhapS
How would you begin? What nationalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

that we should now adopt a cautious we'll
balanced policy of restriction until such
time as we shall have been able to as
simulate the immense foreign born popu-
latiOn already en- orr shores. Twenty
five years hence we shall have gathered
sufficient data with regard to our i'm
migration policy to enable us to decide
with some measure of confidence what
our future policy should be-
Mr.. BeattyS photograph gazing at him from
the page, and the print of his own name looked
so strange that he could hardly believe them
his He read the interview again, and third
and fourth time. He had not been able TO
recall before. just how he had worked his
reply: he had been little confused, of course
at the moment of the interview and surprised
at the suddenness of the question put to him
by the reporter. What faculty that young
man had shown for getting Immediately at the
gist of his thought! That was a reporters
business to be sure, but this one must be a
particularly gifted interviewer. His own inter-
view had been given the place of honor at the
top OF the column. He now turned to the views
of the others.
Morris Goldberg haberdashe., 7ss Fourth
avenue
II don't think we've got room for any more
foreigners in the United States. We ought to
put the lid on tight now. Business has been
poor since the war; and there's too much COM
petition already"
H. Dwight Crabtree, pastor the Division
Street Baptist Church:
Il often think of America as great melting
pot. where all the various splendid elements
which go to make up our democracy are being
fused and the composite type American, made
perfect in the sight of the Father of us all. No.
let us not forbid them, these brothers of ours
from over the seas. Let us, rather, say: We'll
come, We poor and oppressed! We have room
for you and more than room! BaSk here in
Gods sunlight! Enjoy our opportunities! Par
take of our fellowship! And may you bequeath
to your children rich heritage of health and
love and beauty in this glorious land. America"
John j. Canning. architect, As First National
Bank Building.
This question would have been timely so
years ago. My answer then would have been:
I favor exclusion, not restriction. That is my
answer today"
over his breakfast at the dairy lunch room
at the corner Mr.. Beatty again read the
interviews, gaining the conviction as he COM
pared them, that his was by far the most
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
IL
MRS. ALLEN T. BIRD ILL

Mrs. Allen T. Bird, who went to
California to visit with her hus-
band, Colonel Bird, returned home
the last of the week accompanied
by their son, Tracy Bird, who went
from Yuma to bring home his
mother who has been very i'll. At
ter few days stay in California
Mrs. Bird was Frustrated with a
severe illness Christmas day. She
became worse almost daily and
finally she insisted upon coming
home. She is at her residence on
Crawford street under the care Of
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth. Tracy re-
turned to Yuma by first train.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
BIBLE CLASS

The Women's Bible Class will re-
sumo it's study of the seven dis
pensations of Biblical history which
was begun before the holidays. The
class meets at the home of Mrs. N.
B. Mercer on Tuesday evenings at
eight. This evenings study will be
the third of the series.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
TO LOCATE HERE

DR.. Juan S. Gonzales of Chicago,
is in Nogales for the purpose of es-
tablishing a practice here. He is a
graduate of the University of Chi
cago where he specialized in sur
gerry. DR.. Gonzales is native of
the Philippine Islands, coming to
this country from Manila many
years ago after his father, grand
father, and two uncles had been
put to death by the Spaniards prior
to the American occupation of the
islands.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
In CHEVROLET HISTORY

Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest
Chevrolet in Chevrolet History-a smoother,
faster, better Six-with beautiful new bodies
by Fisher.
Basical1y, it is the same sturdy, substantial
Six which won such tremendous popularity
in 1929. But it is a greater car in every way
for there are scores of vital Improvements
which contribute to comfort, performance.
endurance and safety.
An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
SAMPSON REELECTED

At a meeting of the Outpost Of
Tucson camp of Spanish War vet
Grams held here on the last evening
of the old year, D. e. Sampson was
reelected Sergeant of the Outpost
for the coming year.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
REMODELING BUILDING

Work of remodeling the Capin
building on Morley avenue, just
north of the Ell Paso Store, is going
ahead rapidly. Present construction
work is centered on the quarters
formerly occupied by Ell Bazaar Store.
Contractor Leslie Yott is in charge.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
DAN FOLTS ILL

Dan Folts of the Gullekson Mo-
tor Company, local Ford agency,
was unable to be downtown yeSter-
day on account of illness. 1t was
the first time in three years that
he was not on the job.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
CAPTAIN MIX HERE

Captain L. w. Mix arrived yes
terday from Burlingame, Califor-
MIA, to visit his many old friends
who are always glad to see the Cap
tain back in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
BEAUTIFUL NEW CAR

DR.. M. I. Merritt is the proud
owner of a new Auburn "8' coupe
one of the prettiest cars ever seen
on the border.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Miss Louise Francis returned to
Tempe Sunday after having spent
the holidays in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

motor, with it's capacity increased to so
horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic
shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal
expanding weather proof brakes; a new
dash gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger
rear axle; Fisher non-elare windshield;
larger tires
these are typical of the many improve
ments found throughout the entire design.
But most impressive of all-this smoother,
faster, better Six is available
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

r. Johnston, who has been spend
ing several months here, is leaving
today for his home in Visalia, Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

R. A. Rodgers resumed his dut-
les yesterday with the federal hor-
ticultural board after an illness of
a week or so.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
GOES TO COAST
CITY FOR TREATMENT

A. G. Saunders, for many years
in charge of the Southern Pacific
repair shops here, collapsed at his
home at 524 West street a week ago
last Sunday after having been in
i'll health for some time past. His
condition necessitated his removal
to the Southern Pacific hospital at
San Francisco on Saturday. Mrs.
Saunders accompanied him.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Mrs. A. j. Abbott left Saturday
for an indefinite visit with relatives
in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
VISIT MINES

Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Barbee and
Theron Richardson visited the Du-
quesne mines Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Lee znsnester owner R. E. Lee and family returned
Circle from California Were tny S
yesterday. the nonoays
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Mrs. Michael Shestko, Mrs. Ed
Webb, and Mrs. M. j. Trickey re-
turned Saturday from Los Angeles
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Whitehead, formerly OF
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

turned Saturday from Los Angeles
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Whitehead, formerly OF
NogaleS.
Mrs. Rose Raines, formerly OF
this city, is returning to Los An
geles early this week after a few
days visit in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, Miss
Nancy White, Mrs. Craig Pottinger
and sons, Craig, Jr., and Earl, and
Clay Glendennin spent Sunday at
Ruby and Arivaca, and report the
roads in good shape out that way.
L. H. VanSpanceren, prominent
Mesa banker, was a visitor here
Saturday. His many friends will be
sorry to learn that his wife died
about two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Boyce Of
Omaha, Nebraska passed through
NogaleS Saturday while enroute to
the coast. They seemed well pleased
with Nogales and said it was the
advertisement carried in the Liter
ary Diegest that determined their
visit to this city.
Paul Moroney of San Francisco,
who made his home in southern
Arizona fifty years ago was making
the rounds of this section of the
country again. He is spending a
short visit in Tucson, Tombstone
and Nogales before returning to his
home in San Francisco.
Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish, accompan-
led by her daughter and son, Grace
and Joe, were visitors in Nogales
the latter part of the week from
Tombstone.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

During 1929, more than million three hundred
thousand persons bought Six-cylinder Chevrolets.
This enormous volume has made possible many
savings in the Chevrolet factories-and, in keeping
with it's long established policy, Chevrolet is shar
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Mrs Rose Raines, formerly OF
this city, is returning to Los An
geles early this week after a few
days visit in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
at Greatly Reduced Prices!

inc these savings with the public. No written
description do justice to the extra value and
quality provided in this new car. Visit your Chew
rolet deaIer-see this car-ride in it-and judge for
yourself the sensational value it represents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Congress Has Enacted Unif orm Laws
for the States Relative to Interstate
Commerce, Bankruptcy and Natural
ization Why NotMeasures That
Will Safeguard the Foundation Upon
Which Society Rests, the Ameri-
can Home?

claim residence, however, and get a divorce.
Several cases Of q similar kind were under in
vestigatiOn in Alexandria County just outside
Washington, d. c., year or two ago. Out Of
6l3 cases of divorce granted in Nevada in one
year. only 80 involved natives of that State
Thus we have the laws of State over
ridden by the laws of other States, and no
State can be said to have entire control of its
citizens.
For some time divorce statistics 1872 037
divorces and nearly 5000 annulments were
granted in 1927-have been disturbing think
ing men and women. The main reason why
there are so many divorces is that the UNIT
are allowed to marry Marriages which never
had a chance of being successful are being per-
mitted to take place Here are a few of the
conditions which contribute materially to the
rising tide of divorce:
Thirteen thousand girls is years of age are
legally married.
Fifty thousand girls 16 years old are married
Sixteen hundred boys Is years old are
married
Three thousand boys 16 years old are
married
No minority age limit for marriage is fixed
by law in II States.
The legal marriage age for girls is IL years
and for boys IA years IN nine States.
There is no prohibition Of marriage for
feeble minded persons In 10 States and where
it Is prohibited they may marry on the mans
or wonans sworn statement Of legal capacity.
AS If they were capable Of knpwingl ~. g41se
Tss,osgt. f.is,,,, snRA -lo1st sut 5apu iI2n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

This laxness is placing an enormous burden
on the Nation, for no two feeble minded per-
sons have been known to produce normal
minded children. Mental diseases in the
United States are estimated by Representative
L. M. Black jr. of New York to cause an
economic loss of $500. 100000 annually. The
American Association of Mental Hygiene esti-
mates that we spend $5O,OOO,0OO annually for
the care of the mentally UNIT.
The grounds on which one may secure di-
vorce vary from none at all in South Carolina
to IA grounds in New Hampshire. One State
even permits divorce on the ground of bad
temper. And so we, who have become a people
moving about constantly over our country, are
trying, to the best Of our lights and our ability
to live and regulate our lives by 40 different
marriage laws and AZ different divorce laws
1t seems to me that the marriage of the
unfit and the abuse of divorce, besides being
the main causes of the increasing divorce rate
the highest in the world with one exception
have become two of the most important rea-
sons why we should have a uniform law for
the Nation as q whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

I INDER our Constitution there are only two
ways we can get at a remedy for this
ntolerable situation: by striving for uniform
laws on marriage and divorce among the AZ
States and the District Of Columbia or by
amending the Constitution so that Congress
can enact uniform marriage and divorce laws.
Since have expressed interest in such an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
JAILED
FOR ASSAULT
Sherman Officers Engage
Fleeing Negro In
Gun Battle

SHERMAN. May 3AP-Arrested
after a running gun battle with
pursuing officers, George Hughes,
Al year old negro, was in fail here
tonight charged with criminal as
sault upon a young farm wife near
Sherman. The negro was employed
on the farm.
The attack occurred this after
noon while the woman and her
small son we're aIon, al the house.
The frightened boy ran and hid In
the barn when the negro, a double
barrelled shot gun in his hands,
entered the woman's kitchen and
ordered her 10 throw up her hands.
She was tied to the bedposts and
her hands secured with cord and
wire. She managed to release her
self and ran screaming TO the
nearest farmhouse. a half mile
away. from where the alarm was
given.
The negro was traced across a
field, by a posse. He fired twice al
the pursuing car. SCATTERING the
windshield and Kidding the top
with small buckshot. The negro was
under a heavy guard at the county
Jail, although no threat Of mob
violence has been made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
SAN ANTONIO
AGENT KILLS
UNKNOWN man
Secret Service Man
Fires From Ground
In Fight

SAN ANTONIO. May 3.-tP-An
unidentified man was killed BY Ed
Tyrell, u. s. Secret Service man
today after the man attempted 10
pass what was thought to have been
a counterfeit bank note in a gro
Gerry.
The companion Of the dead man
escaped when the shooting started.
Tyrell was sitting on his front
porch when the two men in a large
sedan stopped a short distance past
the house. One OF the men walked
past the Tyrell home and Tyrell
followed him when his suspicious
were aroused.
The man went into the grocery.
Tyrell saw him hand a bank note
TO Hunter. cashier. Hunter held the
bill to the light.
The man left the store and walk
cd toward the waiting automobile
Tyrell who had left mis- home un-
armed, started in pursuit Of the
man. AS they passed the home
Mrs. Tyrell handed her husband a
revolver.
Tyrell commanded the man tC
halt. A crushing blow to the face
was the mans answer and Tyrel
fell to the sidewalk. One shot wa.
fired at Tyrell while he still was or
the ground. Two shots from Tyrell'i
gun dropped the man Tyrell hac
pursued.
The companion escaped in thu
automobile as Tyrell fired one sho
at him from a distance.
Police learned later the compani'
on had passed a counterfeit note or
r. p. Gerfer. another grocery short
ly before the shooting.
Bills OF a $40 denomination valued
at s44O we're found on the deat
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Bear Dnoe on Stock Market
Held Not Disintegrating Crash

NEW YORK, May 3-tP)-Stock
prices shrank with nerve wracking
swiftness on the New York stock
exchange today. as weakened mar
ginal accounts were jettisoned in
wholesale manner. and bears made
what brokers described as one OF
the most powerful drives ever wit
messed.
The extent Of the decline, approx
mated that OF yesterday. a long
list of prominent shares losing from
81 to Sl9. but the crowding Of an
enormous volume OF trading into
the short space Of a two-hour Sat-
urday trading period gave the mar
ket its widest week end session in
history. Sales reached 1857 $50
shares a new Saturday record. This.
however. was az the rate OF only
about 10000 900 shares for a full
day. compared to the record OF
16.400. 900 recorded October %.
A feeble rally set in after a flood
Of distress selling had been dis
posed Of In the first hour, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
TOMATO CROP
PICKERS ASKED
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE, May 3.-Whsle
there Is no present shortage OF
labor for picking tomatoes and 9th
er vegetables. Judge Lamar Gill,
active head OF the Rio Grande VAL
ley, Inc, declared today there Will
Be need for between 200 and 400
additional pickers when the peak
OF the season Is reached. This VIII
begin around the middle or the
month and continue for about two
weeks with shipments continuing
through June.
There is need for grubbers right
now. Judge Gill said. and further
developments planned may make it
rather pressing during the next
month. The estimates we're based
on surveys of the entire Valley
conducted under the direction OF
the Raymondville iurist.
Much satisfaction was expressed
by Judge Gill and other members
of the Rio Grande Valley. Inc. over
the ucceS of their efforts to keep
the labor supply plentiful and well
distributed. Each section is care
fully watched and cooperation OF
growers and chambers OF commerce
has made IL possible to keep an
adequate number az pickers in each
locality at all times.
Success OF their work has aided
materially in the drive for mem
bers. Quotas of every Valley town
soon will be filled. Ii was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
VALLEY BAN
Seen IN CHI
MEET May 7
Laws Against Land
Men Is Declared
Purpose

Business men Of the Valley. and
especially land companies, we're be-
coming aroused Saturday afternoon,
over a meeting Of Better Business
Bureaus Of several states called for
May 7 In Chicago.
kilograms OF warning from vari-
GUS sources have been received de-
claring that while the Chicago
meeting has been announced for the
ostenSible purpose OF discussing
business in general OF the bureaus,
the real purpose is to discuss Valley
land sales in the middlewest with
the idea Of some move being made
to bring about laws in Middlewest-
ern states similar to that which now
bars land men from Wisconsin.
From other sources it was said that
wisconsin interests called the meet
ing.
In one telegram received 1t was
said that the Better Business Bu-
reaus Of Illinois. Michigan. Indiana
and Iowa would be represented, al
though it was thought a number
Of other states would be represented.
No little indignation was heard
expressed in land circles and by
representatives OF several Of the
chambers of commerce in the VAL
ley yer such a move. many declar-
ing that the Valley should be per-
mitted a representative in the meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Oil Does And
What Oil Does Not

ABILENE. Tex, May 3.-P-The
itching feet or the oil field follow
ers. lured from n black gold strike
to another. was illustrated today I'm
census returns from several west
Texas sections which we're the scenes
Of oil bocms ten years ago.
EastIand reported a population
this year of 4,64l. shrinking 4,727
in the ten years. Ranger. now a city
Of 6.l53 people. had more than
5000 ten years ago.T The population
or Cisco. now 5.9l8, had fallen of
l,504.
On the other hand. Breckenridge,
scene OF the newer strike. had in
creased in population more than
400 per cent In the ten-year period.
Boosting a population Of 1853. which
was 5.7l2 more than in 1920.
! The population of the city OF
Amarillo was increased IT'S per
cent during the last decade.
The figures showed a population
for the city proper OF 1904, ON
pared with l5.494 in 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

under cover OF the late ticker. bears
launched a new attack in the final
hour. and when private brokers
wires brought word to their Gus
toners rooms that prices on the
floor were several points below
ticker quotations. a wave OF pan
icky selling swept into the market.
While trading conditions re-
Sembled those OF last October and
November. brokerage circles were
inclined to the belief that condi-
tons yer radically different than
at that time. that there was no
huge amount OF weakly held stock
hanging owe the market as there
was last fall. and that with the
enormous volume Of short selling,
bears would shortly be faced with
the necessity Of buying the stocks
that they have sold. which might
cause a sharp rebound. Short SELL
ing. it was pointed out. was but
a small factor during the whole
sale liquidation by the general
public last fall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
FARMER DIES
Raymondville Man Suddenly
Drops; Heart Failure
Especial TO The Herald

RAYYMONDvILLE. May 3.-F- J.
Perkins. So. farmer living three miles
northwest OF here. dropped dead at
$3.50 Saturday afternoon while work
ing on his automobile.
Mr.. Perkins was looking at a
spark plug in the machine when he
was struck with what physicians
said was likely a heart attack.
why, there Is nothing wrong with
this spark plug" he told his wife,
standing nearby. and dropped dead.
A noon he was in excellent spirits;
he had not complained Of feeling
i'll at any time recently.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, two daughters in Raymond
vile. Mrs. Elmer Srong and Mrs.
Irene Caldwell; and a son and
daughter living near Denver.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Caldwell
will leave Sunday night with the
body for inerment in Denver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Morrow Chooses To
Make Senate Race

WASHINGTON. May 3-LP-Re-
iecting an opportunity to sit in the
United States senate by appoint
ment, Dwight w. Morrow announced
that he would open his campaign
for the republican senatorial nomi-
nation from New Jersey within the
next ten days with a view to enter
ing the senate at the opening Of the
December session by election Of the
people.