davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07

M ~ tROS$ WV
Eel. bah has Hberbans cine bonn @amie
Der Wemeinen NIT elmer 70 iibertudlti.
gemben Nniurttdt ansenpminene ST.
iian3pprlase abselebnt bdtte, mar bic
Mebners0iItc Inn II lift Na1tS ere
ihopft, rno bic Mbjtimmung na6m
ibren Nnfana. 0as Saiis. mar BIG an
feiner GaiiungSfrnft gefiilt. Sross
benz berrihte peoer in bemielben.
nod auberbalb beSielbcn irgenb cine
Gpur bon Mufregung. pno abgeieben
bon Der groben 8abl Der antpeienben
Serbs licb nift oarauf ihlieben. bab
fiG in bieicm Mugenblide elm btito@
rides Greisnib abipielte, tpie 'es feit
Dreibunoert Sabren nidt mebr IN Der
engliiHen @eidihte porgetommen 1T.
aur3 Dor Iitternadt iuurbe oas
0eIultat berfiinoet. 0asN Budget mar
nit $50 gegen rs Stimmen ab9es
Iebnt. Oamit if bic Nuselegenbeit
Dor has Bolt ielbit gcbraht iporben.
MlS Der S1atamtsfan5ler Oabio
3Ippb George am 25. Mpril I'M uns
terbauSe feline 8nbgetS Gorla9c eins
reidte. beeann Der &f, Der iett
elm tiitorii1er ~getporben lit. Die
6auptlait Deg fir bas Sabr auf $751;
$4,000 p~erani1loeten 9efi3its, bas
bauptId6li6 bur@ bic ginfiibrung Der
Mterspemiionen unb bas .grobe Slots
tens Yrogramnr terurfadt fpir6. ipuroe
in bent 0mDaet bent 8roBen 8ermGgen
unb benz Spiritiuienbnnbel nlfges
biirbet. Sic 9egen ben 8ei9tbum 9es
rihtcten Steuern beitanoen IN ciner
grbo6nn8 Der Ginfommeniteuer;
Gterbe, unS NaflabsS tcicrn; cine
Gtcuer bon 90 Yro3ent auf ben 5us
nebmenben Wertb bon 8runocigens
tbnm ais Orlge beS llnternebmnngsz
gciite3 beS Dplfes; 8eitcuerung bon
Mmtomobilcn 3tpeds Snitanbbaltung
Der 3dmoitraben unb cine Gteuer bel
Dem Wertaiif bon @rupoeieentbiun.
Sic grhSbuns Der Spirihioienz
itener 1T ben CORDS nnlicb, ipeil biele
bon ibnen an ben groBen Nrauereien
nno Deiilerien ftnan3ieu intereiiirt
finb itno etnc 'iebr grpbe 2ahl Der
@rtbiHaften. namentlih in Qoubon.
iid in Sduiern befinbem. bic ben 0prbs
aeb0rcn nib oicien srobe gintiinfte
brinaen.
Sic Sppoiition beitanb ieood
barauf. bab Der bon Der 3e9ieruna
eingciAlagenc 8eg. mebr 0elb aufs
s~n6ringcm, elm iluioriider lei, baB
felt GinreiMmna Der Norlnge bas aaz
pital bc9ommen babe. bas 2ano az
bcrlaiien, bic Yapiere 8efallcm ieien.
nno Der '3nfluB fremben. aapitals
nahlaiie.
2onoon. 4. Se5.
9aS llnterbauS bat nit $40 gegen
1874 Stimmen bic Neiulution bes
Yremierminiiters @sanitb an9cnoms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07

Sdiebs9cri6t abgenieien.
neil Stretfer feline @erefs
tigfeit BON einem iolben
erparten. -geiipiel: 8ergs
tperfz Irbciter bon Yeuns
iblpanten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07
4sm Allen ~betramert.

&er3ps 2arl 99esbsr tn Bah 2rentb
babinsef&iebem. - Gii6fa1 etteS
Nierenleibens fibrte Gmbe berbei.
- Sas Wirfen bes srpken Amset=
aroteS mnb Wenf&enfreumbeS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07

peren Gn5abl niht senau befannt lit.
anoerIetts. oiirfte bieie 8o6e BET
&ama %itattfinben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07
Die Gage in atiraragna.

Der entfdeiSenbc Sdritt aetban. -
Wiearasna'S 0cfhiftstraser erbdlt
feline $dHe. - Scfrcfdr &npS's
Sdreibem. - Waffens 3mfubr fir
bic &cbcllen. - Granfrcid iuirb
aud elm I6rtd)en mitipred)en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07

Nahenitreif Der g1%eihenftelIer bes
N%orbiueitems. = Die Stellungs
nabme Der Streifcr mnb Der Gtiens
ba6ncn. - Der 0eiddftsbetrieb
febr s~efddSist. = Eauienbc pDw
Mrbeiter entlaKen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07
Die &rtfe in Gmelanh.
Has brittf&e Sberbams bat bic
Budget . Horlase p~erwdrfen. =
Gun erbitterter @ablfampf bic
JnIse. - Sas Bolt ,ptrb enffMei.
ben. - Die 8mbset 8prIa8e. -
st bic w~erfafmns perlett?!
Qpnopn, 1. Sea.

n II, i. Oc3.
Srot Der 0arnungen citliser iciner
fdbigiten iinb dlteitcn @itslieber. mic
bic Qorbs &oicbcrD. Iorlcu. 2orb
Sanles Of &ercforb. 2orb Grortcr.
DaIfolr of gurleiah. 2prb of 2pt.on.
2oro Courtney iinb Der gr5biilJie bon
Canterbury nnb gorf bat ant 1icnss
tag bas Sberbaus cine Situation 8ce
fhaffen. ipie iie in Der 8eididtc gnaS
lambs. tpenisftens IN ben lebtcn 800
Sabren. nift egiitirt bat. in0em es bic
8ubDet>W orlage b~ertporfen un6 brett
an bns Bolt our 8eurtbeilung 5uriids
n~eripicien bat. gbeoretifh tpirb bds
bur9 Die &egierune aliBer- Stanoe 9es
fest. Sfenern fiir bic Siibrung Der @e<
9ierung 5u erbeben. Sod praftii1
bleiben bic Steuern. Biz elm biesbez
5i8li9es 0efet Tie imiberruft.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

And, of course, indigestion If neg
lected long enough, brings on seri-
Gus diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some of these there
is no help for at all.
There are, In fact, very few all
ments which cannot be traced di-
rectly to impnre blood. And i'm
pure blood is always due to a dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Kodol will effectualiy assist Ma
ture to secure a complete rest0ra-
tion of good digestion. II does
this by at once digesting all food
in the stomach and keeping 1t di-
gested. until the stomach is rested
and can resume its own work. Ko-
dol removes the eause-and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apo
p1exy, Heart Disease, Cancer--and
even Cnnsnmntiop-are due to.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

COZ 70 y camp, CO. sEs2
,nh cures de constipate suveIy br,frre three
Gousn ,5Ts ~ Laxative e,sh hsyrup Of ',ns tns cont
o,,d from the Sysl0'ii NEs~~At, ai
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

Mr.. F, G, Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y.
writes: "My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and | think 1t rs the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble. /" Foley's Orino Laxative
is mild, pleasant and effective, and
cures habitual constipa ion. Sold by
" COLDS CASH STORE.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

4Irioue Service '~}e such -. m
fornia hosp"r' IA Bosp,ta,.o an inquiry as sootba
Patients III 'O0r 'S~aes in the loo's,
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg
lect Indigestion the you will suffer before Kodol
can restore Good Digestion

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold If we did not know Just what
it win do, we would not guarantee
it the way we do
1t is easy for you TO prove Kodol
the next Cor the first) time you
have an attack of Indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. It is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm in trying
something that may do you great
deal of good-when it costs you
nothing if it doesn't.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

ts'1s re,snt sg nd tas,g speed etsct and
= ;s; &; 4 ee;; ':s;: 8:
q to-. TO nnasi may look ons-s,ds0t one xIe the e game
ia{"n ,5,tn any cas- rcp ccbioagos boys wers WEI
the nsde @ to fee1he second wpan half was soOpe on
team a holding SEES yes the tn Hoosiers put .r. up
in ereat sr ganansa ,asoSgh they could ,"o nOc
ing c1iess9es 1,iSsgses. It was a new enSs sfootpall oa
1nTr9fliant tes tsee sos to either SIDE, .
ps with no adltaea earried back to La "a
,.rette 1es the aor They Ub = also got cred
n n 'r 'orutplayiShe an M41 play. Capt. Pai a
1gpI 'nS his tolsrs 81, hut SO did India, "a,
ng .~ sed the play sne n bospi
- ae5, hOtn ,ovyley the hO"f
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
: sN5zz : : : " os;g s;gs %e''' aSe
M E#aA
~3NMA
buc coudns SESMs
man has place ~ MAS
today. DAY princeton and nr~HR, EMA ca
a t develop quaterbacAS spd them r~a I E8SY kA

DR.. Grandson D. N"S ny u Rows.
LouI' la" nt this his place, arrived at lon.s hons
w. Wednesday to spend a Two "g The |
vacation With his p"rs@'s, q, NOME IN IN
p"sl"r 'ta n while VIII and his many,tr,r"a' ,.',;n
ar,'s lre clad to welcome hi" back "S'',. s.,n
\ n. o. Nouy'iyf ,'11ns ya'ns "Ysr Hsre ',s-, as
I Hope Tuesday rems'ng "a nmlsrate nS' V.
a." E,,sS,, u"'i 4" Wednesday. t n'. n;snl n%n
y ,''s, ,p'l'esa,s,3''vi,h'his position at ''0ps
ns NJ. "A Kidd, 'one''f onr ~, .l"t pt',
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

NJ. J. "A Kidd, 'one''f our M'.l"t pr', o.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
AGED W0NAA DIES
Citizea OF Marshall Attains Age of
t07 Years.

Mrs. Hannah johnson of Mar
shall, supposed to be the Oldest
white person in the state, if not in
the South, died last week at her
home three miles from Marshall at
the age OF 107 years.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
Don't 1t Jar Yo''

-. have a cough that y'" e" SAA 20
. "" "g-even when yU" y" Ss,na
eays "s, Pnt it away for good " !, IssaE nsals
Sf"r simmrn. Cough Syrup, '",, .na ID lungs lungs
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

night at puaos
r,rg. Papke KA>
four ,. times, net man oaa has no place
foQ1or1i 9orvard. yale, princeton 0snnarterbacks @
Hars" ans had to develop quar- 10
this e,1 lax King who was the stap 0 years
Tiger t. team aeain mats at Nassau looking over
the pr 10Gto' an odd coincidenosa t6e aad s pos'
1nes BY "p played in the worlaS nr four pll' runs
season seasons ssrlSs beating Detroit to % 4 snd sn6
PittsDg M sbntting out the 5oN 1,,,o : " Postoa 9
New ! f4rN 3o ?. incidentally, II IT. .sSe we'
great eat Day Syationai ioa spons club b in PoE E0a
the eas Ngd invited Abe Atteli 70 s,t t0n # i
Onn6s don 6sS Wth Jom DrisGo.' o.. dsmanae Sn5 NJ
rognas roaerstood that Attell has has Ssarante asa
that ,a the Relnoht S5aS park race meGtifs s sa
nv sbow financial loss, p'r ,,,ore - q tn.
fOa tpat the proat will ,,lod haI1,s by the spri
tna. - lnss incurreu w -. ua
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

hv ,S,p,tfso free 'r yet gentle adon Of the is
TS 1t s,ops the cough, ,.,.a II T. t'
'qoas,n loasant.to take. Chi dren like IT.
Sold pably druggists
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
:: :: :: FACTS

aTbe news items. Of th'horne COM
munity. 70 mos,
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

WI s,,, ,eqRsaa59M George Me1i4; },a[ BY siss 5fs
y :: =: +: !: :: :; j;
'sa'sssy ss 3: yss; ;'ss,; naa: he
Mullins 7,st9o,t s5sas series two to two,
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

70. Angeles, calMa aRI9'I I4 6d55Ifals 555E
in the .sadeoed care ID permanently today orS TN
was was 9aIGap1S9 hospital l,ms in TINS me i naa
,arter sI experiments i0f
nroyed It's value -,o,s of a daily
qs%sDaPs' s as%s Of the day asaas@sse sSs is 'G
the morning p"pT tSreo heads-foreign
,,a Under lhiSS ), xved Is freat
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
Stages MEN SEEM TO HAVE
BEST cHANcEs AMONG
wEkrERn TEAMS.
YALE is IKE EASTERN STAR
Nip and Tudk Fight Promised When
Chicago atd Wisconsin Meet In No
vember 10 Battle-Harvard Has
Close Call

Early gam rs on the gridiron this
year have giten fairly good line on
the relative Strength If the teams both
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

o+ in the big game o. one
s5''s aas :.' :;9';s "a !; 'ss Sa%; NH
count on ,o of the big teams cams eu' IN earl
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and GET dol
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle If you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done you any
good return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate all
H.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
: A PROPHET ,NARNS

. .'.gtt
The foresight of James J. Hill has
brought him power and wealth. 1t
has caused him to bend every energy
to the development of the country
along his railroads rather than to leave
the process to tune and the fates. He
has plead, and with results, for an in.
crease in interest in scientific agricul.
tlre. That same far-sightedness has
led him to sound a warning.
: The idea that we feed the world Is
being corrected and unless we can in.
crease the agricultural population and
their product the question Of a source
of food supply at home will soon super
sede the question of a market abroad
The home consumption is fast catch.
ing up with production. Before many
years, unless the yield per acre can be
bettered, there will be a consumer In
this country for every grain of wheat
raised within the states. After that /,
may be necessary to import, grain
from the fields of Canada, possibly
from more distant sources of supply
While the acreage increases the acre
brings forth no more. We are behind
England, Germany and. other countries
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
Wl| " | fijele.
!. 8: PHONE 497
4doofa east White g Hendesson,s Store ).
Devils Lake, N. ID. * ..s:ss IS.

~ 'sta- 20 -
Don Prosser has received word that
ne has been successful In the scholar
ship contest for course In the. Wes-s
ley Conservatory OF music at the state
university, and will take up the work
soon. Don has made great progress
In his music and 1t is gratifying to his
many friends in this city that he ii tos
take this advanced step. d! II. a
Miss Corcoran, of st. Paul has de-:
clded TO locate In Devils Lake and /
vii on the second Monday in October
open In the Brennan block, q school
" shorthand, bookkeeping, typew,rit-5
Ing, delsarte, elocution, classics and
special work. Miss Corcoran il b
BE- gradnat u v the estarn univer.
sity nelosyltion and has taught com
mIercial branches for many years. ana
the school ~ this city. win af,ord an5
excellent pportunity for persons ,, i III
; this Vicinity stud commercial ami
= branch hinder s most competent III
structor: Miss Corcoran VIM IS / ia
her rooms after today M md VIII 81 81
pleased 70 have those Interested can
ann talk the mat over with her -. ana III,
arrange 70 enter the classes at the
Eopenfngsof the course. a 5Si;ssf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01

nthis. Az the same time, the agrii cul
stural experiment stations are deveI-
oping wheat Of higher yield, but the
experiments are, from their very ma
ture. slow, calling for Infinite patience
and painstaking. Better me- hods of
cultivation are found yearly. Dry
farming, q thing new and wonderful,
has been Of great stimuli tion to the
thoughtful and ingenious among agIiis
culturists. Hartman told the man
who found the principle Of dry-farmn-
Ing. that a million dollars could not
repay him for the gaian In freight thus
given to the; Union Pacific railroad.
The rotation Of crops improves the as
surance Of profitable harVe 5;5sss
" It may be that before the day now
predicted comes when foodstuffs VIII
have to be imported, science viii have
met the crisis for It. will be &c crisis
In the living expenses Of Americans
and in national resource and pride.
The farmer cannot work out the prob.
lem alone. It means that every aid
must be given him and it is to- that
need Mr.. Hill refers. :ss35:s :5s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01

fellows who have strenuously fought
postal sacings bank legislation, is dis
ingenious when he suggests that the
savings Of the country are, as whole,
now being cared for by trusted and
intelligent men," meaning managers
of savings banks. In his inaugural,
President Taft says: IF there were
savings banks in all the country as
numerous as they are in Massachu-
sets, in the New England states and
in New York, it might be said that the
postal savings bank would be an in
vasion of territory occupied by private
enterprise. But when it Is considered
that In only eleven Of the state are
there savings bank facilities, it is
seen that private enterprise does not
supply the need. We should not deny
to the people of IS states opportunity
to make small, deposits, with the secur-
ity of the government promise to pay
principal and interest" He emphasiz-
ed this view in his Milwaukee speech.
Anything" says the Wall Street
Journal, that will serve to inspire
the American people with an ambition
to save will increase the investing
power of the country, and this invest
ing power will provide the means for
furthern national progress"
Precisely. But it appears to be
extremely difficult to make the aver
age banker see this. His own inter
est obscures his vision.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
has pred ID the last few years
calls for drastic regulation.

81 Rubber; hose to chastise an unruly
Chicago boy has been judicially sane
toned by a grand jury: as proper, Sset-
ting aside the hickory switch, the shin
gle, the hair-brush and ruler Of DID,
"a hose does not cut the flesh, even
If it does leave dark spots on the
skim was the contention made by SUI
perintendent G. B. Adams Of the State.
school for boys at st. Charles to: the;
grand jury to which the Illinois state
humane society made complaint. The
jury upheld him, to the alarm Of the
t361,5 S6 boys Of chastiseahle age In
Chicago who mind dark spots on the
skin" as well as ''cuts in the flesh.n
The trustees of the st. Charles institu-
Ftion chose the hose for logging be-
cause they deemed 1t ''humane," an
other step towards the reinstallation
of corporal punishment in the schools.
The trite adage of "spare the rod SO
long in disfavor, Is again being coaxed
into the limelight by the most advanc-
ed educators. The personnel of the
board that passed upon the propriety
of the hose as a faggellator before the
case went to the grand jury is signifi-
cant in itself. It consists of Benjamin
Carpenter, Judge Richard S. Tuthill,
T. D. Hurley, and Stanley Field, of
Chicago. Henry Davis Of Springfield,
Mayor William J. Councilman of Pekin,
and Mrs. ella M. Rainey, wife of Con-
gresham Rainey, all parents who rea-
lie the need of corporal correction
from personal experience.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
- ". 90 $50 ~ - "a Y
BALLINGER AND ALASKA

Examination of the CLAWS report has
indicated Secretary BallingerSo f aid.
ing, Or abetting, the Alaskan coal
land frauds. CLAWS, it appears, made
no direct charges in his report, but
sought, by innuendo, to convey the
impression that the secretary was In
volved in the seizures. :. n SS}Si ;35
CLAWS may be discredited, his III
situations proved unjust and himself
thrown out of the public service, but
there yet remains the business of. re
gaining control of a property with an
estimated value of billion dollars.
There have been numerous trials Of
land fraud cases in the last few years,
but the convictions have been far be-
tween. 1t is notorious that these CON
v1ctions have been of the puppets of
rich men and corporations. So far the
principals have not been reached.
Their regulations for honesty have
been sorely wounded, but their liberty
has hardly more than been threatened.
To the INSCRIPTIONS name for bust
ness dishonor is of no consequences SO
long as it carries with it. no physical
distress ~. "a ; 3s35SzES=
The differences between the chief
forester and the secretary Of the in
terror are still to be settled. There
is no question in these Of department
al frfendliness to moneyed interests,
as it has. been intimated many times,
but of two separate and distinct Inter
pretations Of the law Mr. Roosevelt
read it one way, the secretary OF the
interior another The country has
|'given its sympathies to Mr.: PHnehot,
who has undertaken; to support The
Roosevelt idea to, the last. ditch. 1goA-
gress can bring about peace by amend:
ing the law to read as it should read.
In yet another direction Secretary
Ballinger has drawn unfavorable com.
ment. This, Is in the matter Of fe.
clamation service. It was proceeding
with speed and apparently most salts
factrily until Mr.. :Ballinger I entered
and began to split hairs over the
meaning of the statutes. The recla:
nation service, at last accounts, was
in state almost chaotic Its rapid
progress stayed and it's engineers so
enthusiastic and eager for achieve.
ment and fame, thrown into sullen
confusion. q
Mr.. Ballinger is not yet out of the
woods. 49, d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
BANKERS MUST BE SHOWN,

In his address before the Americana
Bankers Association, Banker Henry
S. Henschen of Chicago is reported
to have said, referring to postal saw
1ngs banks, that IF the good Of the
country demanded that the experience
of trusted and intelligent men as GUS
todians of the peoples saving may be
disregarded and the custodianship be
turned over to third and fourth class
postmasters, the bankers would &C.
quiesce.
In the winter of 19O7-19O8, when
the trusted and intelligent men" were
at their wits end and when factories
were discharging thousands of en-
ployes, cash payments on savings &C
count turned into the peoples hands
by third and fourth class postmas-
ters" would have been much more &C
ceptable than John Smiths The
a'$S00,000, 900 deposits in postals saw
ings banks in Great Britain, the $780,
100000 in postal savings banks in
France and the immense deposits in
similar banks in dozen other coun-
tries are undoubtedly bulwark
against panics. And it is not recorded
that the bankers in any of those coun-
tries starve, go without automobiles
or fail to send their families to sum-
mer resorts.
In his panic message of Dec. 8,
1907, President Roosevelt, commend
ing the proposal of the Postmaster
General to create postal savings banks
said: Viewed, however, from the
experience Of the past few weeks, it
is evident that the advantages of such
an institution are still more far-reach-
ing. Timid depositors have withdrawn
their savings for the time being from
National banks, trust companies and
savings banks; all of which money
has been withheld and kept in hiding
= to the detriment of prosperity
Through the agency Of the postal say.
mgs banks such money would be re.
stored to the channels of trade, to the
q: mutual benefit of capital and labor,
Banker Henschen, like many of his
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
LABOR AND IMMIGRATION.

In thoughtful and tolerant article
in the Outing, John Mitchell urges the.
passage of more stringent immigatipn:
laws. ~, t.s' - 81,
He has In mind the influence which
unrestricted and unsolicited inmigras
ton has upon labor, its-ideals OF mos
ais, of responsibilities toward the stats
and of living, but his arguments apply
to all walks in: American life. They
apply to those employers compelled To
be unpatriotic and heartless, because
of the competition brought about By
cheap and low standardized labor. They
affect the cities overwhelmed with q
population which forces the enlarge.
ment Of police forces and rings de-
spair to sanitary officers and health
boards-and yet pays no taxes. They
touch everyone through the practice In
vogue among southern Europeans OF
dispatching money out Of the country
and the custom of accumulating d
suficiency to be spent not here. but
in the old home. :..t 3
Labor, says Mr.. Mitchell. has :no
sympathy with the idea Of America
for Americans only but it may, very
easily !, be seen how that doctrine
might be revived In a new form and be
developed into fierce warfare against
the unabsorbed 81 and understandable
alien. IN a Pittsurg newspaper Mr..
Mitchell discovered an advertisement
for men Id which appeared the SEN
tence, aSyrians, Poles and Rounaan-
ians preferred Z, Nothing could be
more 1n-American and nothing else
could do more to breed hatred and
Violence. 4
The labor unions strained their
treasures and their resources to the
utmost last year to feed the unem-;
pIoyed of their members. and vet, fiji
that period 1872 $40 immigrants seeking
an asylum and ii 1iveI ihood. poured
into the United States.
Immigration Of the character that