‘c
. .
By FRANCIS H. SiSSON.
President Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.
.Vtce
iiA'l‘ America needs in at-
tacking the problem of
immigration, which is
. one of the most vital of
all our national problems; is not
more technical regulations, not the
extension of hardships, not the
erection of barriers based on tem-
porary cxpodivnts, but a racial in-
ventory and a formulation of poll-
ciI-s, with such general powers as
will enable the govurnmcnt to meet
any situation as it arises. We need
above all a policy of assimilation
which will cover the reception, dis—
tribution. and adjustment of immi-
grants ai'tcr arrival so We can real-
ly ascertain if we have assimilated
the immigrants who have entered
with a view to determining how
"many We may wisely admit.
I have no sympathy with the hys-
terical fear that the country is to
be flooded by immigrants or that it
is about to be invaded by hordes of
‘raaicals who would destroy our in-
stitutions and by the victims of dis-
ease who would undermine our
health. Surely such extremes are
easily subject to regulation.
Let us consider that there are
transportation facilities for the ar-
rival of only one million immigrants
a year and arrivals since the armi-
stlce do not bear out the prophecy
of any tidal wave of immigration.
The total net gain in population by
immigration through the Port of
lNew York in 1920 was about 266-
000. or about fifty per cent: of the
:yearly avemg e for the five-year pe-
:riod preceding the war.
Statistics show that during the
that thirty years the dwindling of
melzration has been chiefly from
the countries where economic stunt.
5 L‘JCK FARM OWNED AND ODEQAYED BY
INDUSTGIOUS lMMiGRANTS. I
uzaiion was occurring most rapidly,
such as tho l'nited Kingdom, Ger-
Inanv and Standinvia. And there
is good reason to believe that immi-
gration to the United States \Iill
decrease as the present economic
stabilization of Europe proceeds.
Already, in fact. there are evi-
dences of this. There is also less
incentive now than in the past for
many foreigners to seek here an
asylum from religious persecution
and political oppression. As a re-
sult of the colossal sacrifice of life
during the war Europe, as a whole,
sorely needs its mun-power and
will continue to need it during the
years of reconstruction that lie
ahead.
The Swedes, Finns and Germans
have already opened large areas
of land at home for colonization
purposes, and the military laws of
Poland, Czechoslovakia and Greece
deny passports to all of military
age, while Romania threatens loss
of citizenship to all of its nationals
who emigrate to the United States.
There is agitation in Czechoslova-
kia to make impossible the activity
of agents who seek to cause mass
emigration. while 'a law has just
been enacted there prohibiting men
twenty- -two years of age to pass
over the boundaries. Germany has
established a Department of Immi-
gration and Emigration to under-
take the task of bringing her colo-
nlsts back to the Fatherland. Great
Britain is seeking to direct emigra-
tion to her own dominions. Spain,
Belgium and Greece are adopting
similar policies.
Italy faces a dearth of raw mate-
rlah, while she has an abundance
of man-power. She hopes to dis-
tribute this surplus in the’ labor.
markets of the world in such a way
ungMmgnw
“was! FARM cwwEo BY A
DDCSDERCi/sA Dons" MMGRANT
HIMWAV~ WE NEED sucu LABOR r0 CATCH
umvmc OUR DELAYED CONSTRUCTION
‘ ._ WIN EVERY LINE.
products for her industry. Already
the experiment has been tried on a
small scale. Several thousand Ital-
ians were sent into France on an
agreement between the Italian and
French governments that for every
man sent to France so many tons
of coal would be delivered yearly
to Italy. But the scheme will in-
clude an attempt to establish Ital-
ian colonies which will retain all
their national features and not be-
come assimilated in the new coun—
tries. The Italian Socialists quite
rightly express the belief that such
legislation would close the United
States to Italian emigrants, because
the United States will not accept
immigrants under such conditions,
The United States could not have
been as fully developed and as
powerful as it is today if it had
not drawn so liberally upon the
populations oi! Europe. We must,
in fact, acknowledge our great eco-
nomic debt to immigrant workmen
who today mine three-quarters of
our output of iron and coal, consti-
tute the majority of the laborers in
our lumber camps, are used almost
exclusively to lay our railroad,
tracks and build our roads and to
keep them in repair. Bec_s_use of
the shortage of such workers, in
tact. the building 0: houses in this
country is seriously it
Immigrants also bake onei-halt at
our bread rem-n one-jolt at our
“‘3. pm “annotated!“
leathers ”my. moms
SCENE ON A BIG SOUTH DAHOYA
ITALIAN LABORERS PAVING A N‘V COWTRY
five Per cent of all our clothing as
well as constitute sixty per cent of
all the employees of our packing
houses.
It is quite possible, in fact, that
unless immigrant labor is obtaina-
ble in the proper quantity and qual-
ity when needed some American in-
dustries may have to set up facto-
ries in countries where labor is
available on a basis that will per-
mit such industries to compete with
those of rival nations, for certain
of our industries are almost wholly
dependent upon immigrant labor, as
it is impossible for them to obtain
an adequate supply of native~born
'laborers at any price.
' Furthermore, this country-the
richest of all in met-urn! resources
—is under-developed and under-
bullt. Hundreds'x of years will
elapse, before we will. bexln to. ex-
haust our resources. Review our
W08! my 3M 389. M
Manager enamored that not until
‘0!!!
- wow-moi
'ELLIS ISLANO. GAWYWH WNKH AMER“ IS RECEIWNG "'5
W604 WED m N THE m Fifi-Du"
wwwmayr
A)
ciency. Today our population aver-
ages 85 to the square mile.
But it is patent that we have pro.
messed to the point where the un-
regulated flow of immigration is no
longer needed or desired. More
scientific handling or immigmtion‘
is demanded now for the most suc-
cessful future economic develop
ment of this and other countries.
There can be. no doubt about the
advisability of negotiating immigra-
tion and labor treaties with foreign
governments to take the place of
the present lneflicient and inade-
quate methods or. control through
consular service and passports so
”to insure the admittance of only
those immigrants desired and se-
lected according to standards.
It: would seem equally obvious
that under such treaties it would.
be possible to arrive at definite un-
derstanding: with each country in-
“? MM
a
fEACHING NEWLY NATUQ AUZED
FOREIGNERS TC VOTE — 5E LECTICN
AND Assam-LATION NC? EXCLUSION
TNE SOLUTION OFOUR IMMIGRATON
PROBLEM.
other countries in Seeing that the
right kind‘of immigrants come.
There are four imuiig ation bills
pending in Congress,
Johnson, or House Bill; the Dil-
llngham and Sterling Bills in the‘
Bill. The first of these—namely,
the Johnson Bill-would prohibit
immigration for one year. The Dil-
lingham Bill .pro 'ides for the limit-
ing or ilfintigranzs annually to five
per cent. of the number of persons
of their nationality resident in the
United States, nationality to be de-
termined “by country of political
allegiance." But llltfl'e is ambiguity
in this proposed law. If nationality
is determined by the country of al-
legiance foreign born citizens ow-
ing their allegiance to the United
States would not be included.
The Senate Committee Bill would
likewise limit the number of aliens
of any nationality who may here-
after be admitted to the United
States in any fiscal year to five per
cent of the number of such nation-
ality resident in the United States,
nationality in this case, however, to
be determined by the country of
birth. Under the provisions or this
bill the approximate number of
aliens who would be admissible an-
nually from northwestern Europe
would be 337,000; from the remain-
der of Europe 255.009 would be ad-
missible. while about 80.000 would
be admissible from the. rest of the
world.
The Sterling Bill considers immi-
gration not from the single aspect
of exclusion or restriction, but
from other vital aspects as well. It
would lodge the general control of
migration in an Immigration
gird. of which the chairman
would bu the Secretary 0: La-
ban, After the necessary negoti-
“1an with. 1min governments
E SOUTH NORWALK ning 'ater: 85 per cent do not have! arc/:00”
balluomus and 77 per cent do not} %
. EVENING SENTINEI lulu {urn-acts of any sort. Thus so lig- ‘
‘ urcs l‘l‘pl‘i scnt lu-itcr than Incragc
, ’ ESTABLISHED BY {conditions for he farms reported uri-
; - EME ID a third larger than the average of the l ‘
a” .- '_ J 8 G0 EN ' 'Siutt- and too large a proportion of
f tin lll arc In thv more [ll‘i‘r‘lii'l‘OllS ‘ -
IE.L.&A.L.GOLDEN,Pru't ,_ . _ . . .. , _, -
~ . : .IIIIIIIIg St'CliUllh. llIc ill-.llli‘h ale) lt- e f econ _
. .—-——-w‘ — .-_, ~-.,,,,,. 0“,... ,,, H... .m"... mm... b, Most Beloved of Public MenI Soldiers of Fortune .WhOEASfil‘ibgd to Us to? S] hich ,
”HURSDAY, APRIL 21,1921 .t‘ai-m (m In 1-5 and do not take. into clon- Is Bringing HIS Team t0} Served in the Famous }Ean W 31' M]; ria W. t \
si in liIoII tin houses occupied by Ilr- o . . .
HIEIATURE ALMANAC F33 H; mm, America ThIs Spring fox Kosciuszko Air Squadroh‘ uropeans amped. t' in o \
. . ' , o
: ~l TOMORROW [ 'i‘hI- I'i-Dol‘lS on the farm Imprrovrc- the Fourth Tlme Are Rewarded Greece After Armls Ice .
i :flli'll lltlt‘ 11:“) ii. in“ 11‘4213111- ‘nwnts lll‘(il(‘(’ lllilh‘illt'. that. 0 t e . ~ 7 ~ -~‘ ._ o
I Sun rises 5 :,03 sets 6:40. ““1”“ 1“” “V“‘k‘me for "9‘“ ”1"” Minx-mo. April 21.. The. lapancst' I WARSAW. April :I rrNinc Amerl- . “P“ 3mm fund} “1'4"?
E: llt'llllls ill't'd mom. or loss drainage and “Father m. “mum“... i mtI-ssm lsoican air squadron. all soldiers of f0r_is s—econd hand war material 'dumpe .
Members 0‘ The Associated Press ‘h'l'l' fourths not-d lime. Only about Abe. who is bridging: 0““. the “v3.30,“ tune. recently were ;1\\:Il‘d(‘d 4., acntsflntojjbrcere (If-‘tu thoia l‘llllilu‘te upo:
The Associated Press is exciusivc' "w" ”TH!" "'.”“' mm“? “a"? adequate l'ant‘TSllf ninI» this spring for the far- ‘of land cach. near tho i'olish-Rllfislahl “mm “01”“ '5 m 1‘ P 1. 0511.1“? :L Q
.ntitled to the use for publication 0 barns ill a fair state obrchalr and two [best caét n .1.- Ipancsc ball’ team has frontier as outlined h_\ the Riga DWI“? 3th? (aunt oi ‘the rcxmsrs latch su —
In news dispatches credited to l 0 “"‘MS “r" “"“”””“"“' “’"Wd It\(>‘l Played in ti its country is one of'ircall'. i“""‘d it“ ”w (IN-ck arm) In Asia Mm—
Dt otherwise in this paper and .is : Th" time “1"." ”1”“ ““mhd 'm‘lgm. most “Mm”; 0, _,H Javdnosn 1min! All officers and $01,,” ,.s of the po. :or. according to in". Barton \V.‘ Brush.
~ . ‘ .‘ ' urnirilln'llls can ln- tin: Inn-ll iIom t‘aImv , . . , . u- . l - . .. ._ _- ,. , -- 1 .1 w‘th of himhurst. i.. l.. to ho has JllSt rc—
My local news publlshcd herein 1' lic "it n. .u ( tummy: to Coach MI rII iIs l torce s an butt. “‘0‘“ (i l . 4 _ ‘
/ All rights of publication or spool.“ profits seems far 9“ “hcn 0m 100““: M n; the l'nin-rsiiy of Chicago. liratts lili'lllg‘ I‘Oland'r vastcrn boun- ,lln‘nmi i'rom service in hInd llllt‘"(_:l'(’t‘k
‘. lispatchcs herein are also 1089“de [IHII llIo luiost oil-Iota! coyote Oli’llllfl l rm. Morritivlil hollivd '0 ”(\Wl" dam ”NWT u mstcm “0‘.de out in. “.0,“ With the xv,” 1.1351 “(.pr .
3 » “nic- s in ins: l““"(((l\t(l l.\ .\I-\\' \orki'hr) ““9”” “m" i5 or so Mars ”(:0 the guwmwn‘ prowdrd thcy ‘algp‘ ”.All llit- lt'll~0‘.(-l‘ war supplIcs for , .‘ x ,‘ N.
L ‘BIASONIC NOTE? it -~ In: I: and lllzlkts a compaIismI with 1“.“h' “ WHO“, member of ”H. “3,30,“ . up culihaiion of [hi ,,,,,1 upon loay- winch the European (‘Ollllll‘lt'S had 110 x i. ,
i l A «peel-II cmmmmic'ztinu of ()l(‘ the retail erTS 01 ”‘mmf“('u'ml‘Hmm‘ ling {hp milimr‘ w-rxiw'. By this l'lli‘lllH' US!- after 191$ seem to have] K.» K' ,1
g I‘Vcll hlnulw- \‘n we l«‘ 1."! A '\| ””"""" “"tl' “1”"! “I 3‘ ”ms m”: "_\s tho initiator or bascliall iu‘plau. l’olaml hopos to haw- trainwl 'IH‘H sold to tho GrH-ks in the past;
.. ,.. . . . . - . . . .. . _ . , . ‘ 4‘ _ . A ' . . . . . . 4. . ... '
will be ht‘ld at its rooms. Saluninv mm: M '1‘" "m“ “(-1.1"mm1 'lhb‘lg‘ .hpan and as tiw maker oi athlciIr‘ Invn settle-d p¢»rni;in.-nll\ whcrc they tlnco .\('-ll".\. and that '18 Ill the (Bucky
{ Evening April 23!”. Ill"! 'It 7'10 “I *‘ WT ton “ml “mm” at 47 (“MN (lmIIIIHmIS. l'l‘0f- .\lw is known in :Il|,\\‘nlll'l M- h:IIId\' tor -.. l\l(‘(‘ in misc ut'lll)’ llilfi ‘0 lit-Illl Willi. lll'. vrllSll .
. . - . . .. , , - , _ , .. -_ ‘ . _ . .
: o'clock. “'urk .\l. M. llI-erI-c. .All‘lw" hushvl. ll “"3”; 1.” poumlsnfftparts oi llII Sunrise kingdom. lllt‘ llil' country is i\('l‘ wracked agaln dcclaicd. .
ti “aqq-r ‘I"|~l)||~ (‘Ill'liu'l\' . I r.. y .. “"“l ‘0 1"”. "' “”1 0‘ Nmmlk‘ ‘ "impugn baseball tutor said. lfrom the rust, "in lllr past three years vast i'or- - - N‘ f) V
a fly in‘i.“:d l,.',,u(,‘r",ul". :21", .ld illl- ,I~IIIII,II.< Ill' lilting in buy il lullr Oi Sliot‘S.‘ "Ill III‘lIHJllUI Ill“ (0'11” l0 ”1“ l’llll(‘tl( \lOSl 0f lllt- Young thcrs (if ”lt- ‘lllnl‘h‘ have “(‘L‘ll lllfltlt’ ill (El'f‘tw‘r Ollti k
' I ‘ 1 n ‘0 ‘ ' ‘ 4 1 v‘ i ' " K ‘ . v ‘ .5 ‘ - ‘ . . ' 4 - ‘ . - e ‘
EDISON 'l‘. HARRIS. \\', .‘~l. ‘1')” "”".'“” 0,! (‘llhh'lggnto bx)“ 0""; Stalls this sprint: for the fourth tlmc.1 ixnscluszku squadron an planIIIng' torol arm) Silppllcs. and ill)“ the (.ll‘('}\
.3 attest: ltUlil-IK'I‘ .‘I. \\'ll.('()\'. Nip" (“an I” toun. and _' “pf“; ‘ ‘ jl'i-m', _\ln' born 5 to lll'llil’lllfill'iili" ihc , return to ,\I}')t"‘i(‘;| an“; :: tho summer. ,soluiwrs are paying: for It. 'I herr- an:
. . «mums to. lill\' our ll'lllilkhli lili‘ . 1'1”” [but Jupunpul- {0”an In: n can ‘ Ir thpv (in “4,1 5,4”. tgpon mo land um hospitals. no hospital (Mmipmcniu Q .
. _ __..-.-_.._. ~———-— , ,_ ._ . . ._ , . . ..-- -,. ' , z .- '~ ; 2:: - —
A slated cmum-nimn III‘ Built-I- \_\- l\l)l- l’l \lbl \. l‘ I)! ( l. \R \TION luiu‘. has» ball as \\I ll .Is anyotiu r Ila ,“Ilth ‘a . spiclhed tin. . thtII rights no Inilrul liltffl’ worth fit.“ 1.13". lid - - A? IN
Uh'lptI-I' VII 38 ll '\ \I will be lII'lII J i 1|, ”0, lil\' , \ tiny with s In lllt \\'Ol‘l!l, guru Hilhll ,to the tarms “Ill be loin lli‘ll. As Ht the- “oumlv fl haw llllll' Ilianu 1\(¢Dl \
Ill Masonic 'l‘r‘llllllt‘. 0n ’l‘III-sdav cu-II- I ~. “I [I ”will?“ i‘ the “no sn‘p— :IIi\‘Il:l.I‘,.‘.‘rS with 'ln- rest. Inonc oi tlu- Alnti‘lculh has made Iipnor Mich calc as the AnchIcaII 3...” . l- k.
Illz. April 26th. l92l. BI'IsiIIess: pimh ‘l 1.1” -K01;,H:(:i‘- 1?”. ],,.0_1,...nl;prq l “iiw also hop: 5 In prove 1W this f‘V- this lllln'] to Hi‘llll' Iitm 'l “ll 3 1""th lj-l-“l “P’li’r ”in til"? ”mm...
”action of officers. ”'th DIM“ 'lssr-‘rtcd ”I.” n “.(;,,‘mrl;r; think-I] tour m" .\llH i‘l(‘.’l lIInv cordial plot and lead the lift fill a pcasantfl Accor‘ini: 1” I‘l’. lii‘lISll lllf‘ “Nib 1 ‘
I). l’-. ”III/\(‘IL H. l'. -“ ,1” \u'v‘llll ‘ll'hl' lllv' l'iIItItl Slain. in :II'.- the il't‘lilli: “lili'll llli' ('Illl".'llt'll. ,Slwvral (It thr .\|ll1‘l‘ll‘.=' < “'t’l't‘ T"-'""“'l W‘Ol'l“ “"‘l't' “Hm." enthusiastic ‘1‘!"0‘” ”flu? 1W
i F. S. LYUV. Sci-v. ”W t!” I m '. ..' x - t- with (‘crvI'lilv .i. nuwmtio polio-t. or in:- .InI-um'Fl' in the couvttm lint mm my thc oxmtc- the War. and cant r to «lure tbc ’l urks " m
. ,l'll.v'"-‘ H _"'"l:";"“ xl‘l‘lpn lllli “.114 llllllt- lH'Hl‘lt' ll'll‘lthl' “twill“ -\lll"ll“11~'|ll‘llll“ IIIr-nl (It ”\ilii: and H. titlills (If war out of Smyrna. for good. we \
" mt ilIlLE‘ lii\'(‘ » - - ~ - - . H N
L . . lunw sliulltd tin-III ti lliI' luml‘ i0-
\\:Ir was on. It was (‘crlzllllll‘ ll‘ut' 0" “‘"M- , _ . < , _ . . . . . ,. .
‘7 \\l!.\'l‘ 'l'lll', l>‘\l:\l\ Vl'l‘l) ”H “wimpy in which Russia mall‘- ..}.,.m-,.s,;(,,. ,\l.r lg Y|I()Ilt“-;\ $51.4! tIII l.tilll mm. Iucnt. (q?\\'TIr\'(l‘((J) ((1‘)‘.AH\T 1.13:: If}.\( Uri.“r THE HOME OF T1111
. ' H ' . ; . h-uigrn I'- ._.. . .A r . Iv. .- ‘ - .k '
. ’ ' :..< iii :..l- i "r' .i : . xi ‘nOl' \vnllll hrni‘ ‘l-l ”‘ ‘l 4" ‘ "" h l“ " _ . , ‘ . . . _ . ‘ .
011-?lwtlllll’iiIIH““H'I'liitluqfi {It}: II‘IlIl”) It‘ll?» 3. .t.‘ .1] {It ”1‘: Kl“1l"lkl1"' mII 'stjnoiatos Irul ("lII'istian limuuht. and as ”no“? ’ RIJII'J)‘ I'UR |’|\UIN l- iirsl (‘OilSl-‘O—(‘Oilfl’l‘ :IIItmImIIIlv Mics; Ill '
In l“: -r \‘h i ) I K'i 'I Iu'II :‘mtl'qu'int‘ 't‘ ~\\ n ‘llllil h [Chi-L" thou w ‘hr'llx' l' in I-jnwtish us in his moiht'l‘! ~-——«—- South Amrrica will soon ln' attempted .-.-
“,Jn 10ll1> 1i , I \\ i I ( . :I l 'I I in it‘ lllll S 0 -; ~ .' .; , i t - - n '5‘". \(Wl‘ll ‘.“_|'.‘ ‘\ 5" ("ill \Di‘flk (U ‘,(‘1“,.._‘,“ ‘Illt‘lIOS All‘vs and SilllllJIR‘O
WNW . . v .- ,. .—:.trlluv. . ‘ ‘ ' . ~- ~
, niodtil. Io..\t .. . all! u: put ll? ‘_.t .l Ill$.ld\fllln-Lt llllru Is gm; ‘1')?“ i "Fig-tin ‘1‘] Twin l“ 1mg rrtrusml! \n \lun Ilut Husband, according: to plans “0“. h, mi: (-om.
4' v~ "ll! v;s...‘~ I..-< «’i"' ' z 'Ili."-".' \ .7. .. ._. . . . . _
farms m. A J‘ ' Ix H t \ «\I '~ I M! ”I“ m Amrrlr 1. "11- I“ . . .. v t m Iliri; position of honor in Japan! lilvorcf‘ cam s Ill tin l lllll‘Il Mail's pli‘li'tl lI\‘ ill" llt'\\'~“lt“l"‘l'~‘ 13' “Pr“‘ll'l"
was lolillvl ill-Ii lH “WW“ ”1" infill placc now. All llll “Hit-Sllil\('.lll(.lil, ~ vi . - _ _ . , ‘ . ‘ l _ _> 5. . . _ V 'A\ ,
l ' .1 ~. g, .. “~ 1. ,- |,« II. t . - l .1 1 ll . “"1 ,,.,,‘ “THIN“ I ”my I”. mu} : (‘iIIIlHHil' to InliIII-IIII Vllllillll I..- nit-.Itlx (it. mtwd li‘ 1“ at this ill) and La I\.n um (It i» .
‘mm ' “If ' H' ‘. 'H d '. A ' ""HH :‘ m I I” ,' . . I I ‘l'll o' it I'ill‘lll‘llll"l\ llII- class .iuiupiion (it an olui Al‘wllllllll custom. capital. .
rooms. t'lilillllll“lll tor s4 “any Ilmlmxil. pwam- \"illl (‘irrmanv ilw} madr‘ a l H \H- n . -' i~ o . , . . ‘
' - . i - u ci’ llx l"l'tItiS'l! atln l— 1 Miss \lalnl ialrliurlb Mll't‘l \ “I“ “l A route svu l‘:ll huIIIlI'I-Ii Hillt‘s south .
"lld'~(llllt‘ sort oi illl‘lliil‘t heat. Would Sf-purnlf- [\lnf‘t‘, so far as \\'I- are ('Oll- “will am I l -l . . , . ‘ ‘ > r
‘ .ll l Ill Hi 1‘ a. ll ” ’ ' | l Ir 1 II I II \(‘lllllfll (It I [it"l. " :llil‘ .\1 .‘il‘ luusl ii. int i~.I Hall. .\I (It lII-rv has ‘11 on sit-qty stud K‘l‘,(‘r lht
Cost Ii.‘ ma 1 u- .\ it o 1‘ H. .1 . (‘i‘lill't :\ .‘ll ll ilil'.’ '.' I ' . , _ ‘ ‘. , _ , x .
. . . . s _. -_-._,_m nu ma. \\lll1.\ that ll ‘~ .\llH' -|l-l“ mountain pass.»s .lnmrlix cast ot San . .,
(tho, I‘l‘\t\i-:ii :, tlm lizlll'4, ll'ili't'n i-l-riIIL' llmt [H‘ili'i‘ I \lslh‘. ”I“ l “1""! , . . ‘ .. . . . ' . .
. . . . - iv. 5: -.~t I! i..:.- to . n.i in ,r at \\'lI-l\ tho tI.I.I:—- .
Brains and iimv “Mill-ll ‘0 till» ”if Stair-S docs HO Illllll‘l'. ””0” ("l H‘- “I \|()\\lll ‘\'['\‘;'\l“\ Sl \“\\. .rtvlilth-i‘lxi‘ ntluy‘h‘tle‘n "r-ir alumni ‘(nLlndll‘lanli \1 i l"llltl arc cloud to
.r- . y. , ., .\- .« - ‘- . ‘> "- ‘l'(’l\' mill - . - .- ' “ M ‘ ‘ " “ - H: ” J‘- ‘ ' ' ‘ "
Linn: (II. .I total in. lili..\ basis, \IOIIlii (lllfCl. to tho Allus. “I llli . ‘__‘- 3“” a l" riwi m gnu.“ ‘1 ”,3, Althmltli ‘llllfllllfllllll' li'al'iIC ““1”“, in lti'l'l” lual 4
(QM 5::iw_t-I-«,~vno InoIc. 'llII-tv: Itcnlslilw Il:Ili()lIs that :ll‘i at pun-t» uith ' \l 1 I“ i- 1” Hr“; l,” m ’ ' I” V] “H“, K . .3;
. . , . ,,., .. , . . ;., - t u . .. :. eutt‘ . . ‘ c _, ..
aimr amount to :. quartwr o" thc total (:i rmrniv. Il~ou'.:h “t .ln W" “I" "‘1 i" l “H". U '1 " “”0”“, ' \ out” .m k.. fistJ I. in L l I. it til no“
- . -. ., ."n :1 3 . . _ . l' , .i ' :. ';I 1' . lil
Vniu.‘ 01' lll(' i'aI-ms. but lll“\ arc I».\‘ ha hunt» to all lliv it I‘ms of l“~"~<"‘- ““5 “H “ 5““‘L ‘ H " H " H‘ (“'1‘ f -. . . ~ ~ _ - ' ' ‘ - w ,. .
'n( H thz “My imprmv-mu N tlmt' . ,Hm “ all M mm}, M in, g, H, 3,1 .inu. Armwum. llli ol.l lam i. s . g» inn. to 67 North 313111 Street, bOUI h t\ . I”
i‘i' 5 ~ ., . _._. . ,_ .. . U .
j; M'Oulsl in“ Ilt‘sii ililo III~ 111 It \\ Olllll In" Twit si compilations (.i' Sl.lllHllP‘4 m nu l ting-~- .ll -l 4i. litilll‘~ll‘;|llilll3~’ (if “'1‘; l” ,l‘lll |' NH ill-l" V ‘ 'f lli‘tlll'ICD Illa} [.1111]: CUKL I
' ' . .. - . . . . ..' :" ;'~ ;. .: :iii\ I ._
.xll‘(>\lIiI Ii It' llli' t‘aI'Im rs hail llll‘ lli- slum that ii” l'lll'lli‘. ““1" "I'm“ “WI “" ' V " "H H "‘ ""5 I” "1, '1'?“sz , H“ , ”1m, h n ‘ , . “x- ..z n (‘lnlrlrcn need all the” strength to, 0 ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES CHEM.“
(‘Ollu s in }._.\- l'nI' ghrm' {(‘(ilphl'ullul s, I~(w\\' ““4; {m In l' 1-. ill hi i.\ il-. \.iIII:: I‘ll‘,»'i\l t‘tunnussum, 0, Lin!- llvtlll a.” m nip]. \ .tp. ‘14 {:4}: growing. A lingorim: cold “fink?!“ AND REPAIRED
].‘(H- ..‘,,,,,. or ”up... \\ ho “map-p wln- tiu mush-mine I-ontls :m-l .~. Iilill‘lli- “ ll" ‘3' “i 14" l-‘" “i I" .i« ””3“” "ll”j“ ‘5 "1 all?” "Um" ‘ 3”" ‘ ' k, 63'” them so that the system is open to at
‘ A . . . 7 .- » V. - u x- .‘ n. It. "on m. 'I‘ln 'ltll‘~1"‘5’ r" l' . ‘~ v‘l l'M'i‘ 1”“ "MM“ ”’ "" "" "" " ""' m ‘53 tack bv more N‘rious sickness. Mrs . x \ -.
‘ Ortiz; llt'illlll‘ :llt‘ l(:l\lli.’l lltu- l.illll‘x. n1 ImlIIvtIIlIII~ l.ll' l I it .1 I‘ w” H . _ ‘ V ‘ 4 \ . m , . . v ‘ \ ‘, ‘
:‘K' {laurt s Ina];- ll‘ul' l'- stint: I- swim: in! ii iii“ “'1” l‘ l‘ll'l Hill l“ I” ll“ :‘.« t ill! :t.Ii llllll‘il-ll . s» ‘\It « s (it l“'”‘”""," A" q “r” 0 “‘7'”: h ”if Aninnda Flint. Route 4. Row I’hlladt‘l If I" tI'OUble, ( all Hal r) I)Uff—-~l 145W". . 'i'n)’
]{(‘Crli'll\(if21t”li l':iI i.i’\ in all P'Ii‘lr: ui' l‘ahix ul‘ hanks. “'l'l-i l-zzliiti " l~ (Illsv l‘ Lill‘l I'illh s \a If i... .¥"‘l'i'"l~ l“ M I"! H' " 'i'" M, "H'NH' " i” Dhlm 0.. “’l‘ll‘tS; "FOW‘Y'S IIODP." arid
llir- 51‘,“ \v ,,. I... , ,,,, 1 ,,\- llw \'(‘p7llii ”mum \\'.‘ it llllt I4 \ll .1 iii :l“~ l‘:"li ilvzi' nv-I: I [in in \\w‘l.- Is l'i,l\ in”. .'|il .11" ' i‘ i'n'l 1“ W" "“1"“ “’W ")1 1‘ ”‘1? Tar cured my little girl of the WOFS'
I'trx' crop n port. l\ or llll liiill «I mm in moist... it “ill: a ti.“ In Inuk» . \. um Ior' uni in: I Illitf!‘ iln m' ‘ ”13C" 1'“ 'H ‘“ PM. " r" ’4 \' ‘ ' " tickling CCUL’h- I had ”it’d mam
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Sl'(l( < “UH“!H “I. “""l’ [\“mflw‘ .H rl‘l‘ '1’ ”if \. <‘illiiit 5; “with 1.,,. It :,ls In. '['I.. .;. fi|lyl]\".ill(r .-. \\ Ill in i.l’lll ll'. """“-l l""“”" mil “ ’ “ H things and found nothing to holp un \ r w
‘ ' I ‘ | I ‘ . ~ . It ll r .. - . v . ~ \ A. . -_ , .
the H ‘HHS u, n “MUM, ,] L.» I”. H the dollar. 3 ; 3'11 W... .n I}. .I. .t. ,. .j\ I. ll. lot. I . "I‘M “'r_" ' “HM“IL “ ' 1 “‘ “v '.’ hi I got FOIOXS Honey and Tar.’
gr “g”, ,. ,,,~ ,1“ o. ,,, ,~,,“, m \.._ . ———~.-——--——-——— M; lyii‘: ll :<~ - .1...“ ”I I“. 1. ~ In»: \Ilm l» l" H" Y"“\" ‘1‘““1' ‘ “' "'"1‘ ”1"“";" Gives immediate relief from distrFSS- . .
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ticuiturl, (it tin IlIIIl Lona s [‘0 pnrl- Swiztmrl AdvertIsch-nts firing Good v‘nll 1m :l- t... H , . I~M ('7 tl.r PM" l.|\r‘mclm.m:ln ”1:, ,, ,_ pm.“ ‘\\ mil ll!" lng. gnr‘wfi‘gé tearing coughs. 9““
ed, To p”- (int .1.» not H. i, lid“. r“... 11(._.;‘,]t5_ .qpni “1- an. (.1 trans-port, 'l‘ l" .. W _ ‘ 1‘ _"_ lon- 0“(’ orp. I
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.
l"‘llITinz immixra'w -~
luuiru into rho via-iv .
inllL’l .lll«"1 Hr lu'tl'W
li-l‘t‘ v»l1\_ Tim I; :ll 1 ‘-‘
on the amount ..;
fliltl llit‘ kiwi Hi' 1'
sirmi. ll “null? :i'.
lwr of :illl‘ll\ iiilll:""'
Cordial; l-v the will.
nuinlmr of lli’wv
yval‘ .‘Il-Il the ltlli.
I‘lill'l'u'l‘. lI-‘l‘li 4t
Finally, the limit.
"l"'l\1i\l\l.’i]‘.lil'l
guns» on tin- I'IJ
:llll'lls’ :IiIIl "h i "
immigrants 'Llw -.
course. \x'wizlll ;.. " '
llnlwtig'ulwn l' I.
all imu tar-tots \\§,. ,
would prmiliv a z 1-"
lion. lt \\wu.ii l‘l.
lll‘llnl HS l-I :ri' *~
\‘Ulil‘l‘l‘ oi‘ impugn"
llui incision-H o‘
‘l‘t‘t‘l lllI‘ Ill‘\»l‘I'vl ..\‘~ .
ll\l:‘l‘fiill‘. it.» \w.‘,'
simila' tot! pr-Iilloiv ' ~
the (unborn. m .t‘.
migrants of .
llilt'rl‘\l.\'.
Tllcro should '
lion to Sllpt‘Tlei‘ ., ,
] safeguard
including the 1
Senate and the Senate Committee,
3 porIant
doing an interva-
immisruz' ,1:
cliniinmo compolm ~: ..
sponsiblv sources. 'l‘l,.
and State hanks xi... .,
foreign ill'pdl‘lllli‘ill\
trusted IN‘ISHHS -'i"' :ll." .:
foreign lungua.
community and with :3,
moot the personal
grants during their prov
Justinent. There slinn‘ ;
remah’c publicity ("lllllh‘lkd ~
ized to reach immigi: :.t \\ to
M's, with spmlai l‘lill'la‘e‘ x
on the protection nfl'orvli-Z
wage-earners by Amerim
There should bo alivtlual
tlon to proviiio for tho 1", ~ ,
of farmland ot’i‘crwl t‘ivi'
prohibit llllslvadin: :ulII‘I“
and fruuduhnt lll'l‘l
liv-Wi‘
tions.
There should ho m ”7,.
mngements with llilllli‘li'fl ~
would help to lilt‘rmlum Ih.‘
'grnnt, who is usually shay or .\
ican banking instiluriom
Cmfld involve the paying of ‘w-r .~
through banks, the «ievelopti.
credit for housing and Riniiéa.‘ I. .
ty investments. There should
developed co-operation lwtwvcu
banks and the forty or lllnl‘n‘ lm'. .
foreign trade Ol‘glllllzutiunc u :
business in this country and In _
considerable commercial mum
with immigrant races. ’i‘hI-ro 4w
be established in the Treasury l"
pnrtment :1 Bureau of Export \
inns to have general supurxisi"
over the transmission of monm
abroad in sums of $100 or 10»
And there should be stringent la\\‘~
to prevent profiteering through for-
eign exchange and the isle (1
war“: European current: ea,
1 leave to other: who are
qualified than I the (inch-sign i
the man be important “a as“
ud complicate pub-
.‘I‘.
Norwalk Chronicler