The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
WILL SHOW FUTURE ACES
Of T0DAy'S MEN Of FAME

fought bitterly against the extension
OF the beet sugar industry viii view
the establishment OF this new COM
retitor at the very doorstep of their
own stronghold In II question but II
probably will lead them to redouble
their efforts to bring about legisla-
tion abolishimg the sugar tariff
which they believe will crush out
the younger Industry aud leave them
IN undisputed control OF the situa-
tion. At any rate the land show
may be credited with providing some
practical knowledge In addition to
the entertainment which is It's main
purpose.
The problem OF Inducing immi-
grants to remove from the crowded
quarters of the big cities aud TO To-
cate In the sections where they are
most needed In becoming more and
more urgent according TO opinions
expressed AT the annual conference
OF immigration officials. That two
powerful agencies working against
this movement are tho private bank
crs and the foreign language news
papers. was the statement made by
Miss Francis Kellor Of tho Bureau
OF Industries and Immigration OF
this city. She urged the establish
mcnt Of bureau to deal with In
tcrstatc immigration problems. An
tcrsta;e supervision OF private en-
pigment agencies. and regulation OF
steamship agents. Tho Immigrants
value In the development OF farm
Ing districts was discussed and Can
on l.. Green Of the New York branch
OF the federal bureau Of immiIra-
ton said: 1T has been said that
distribution iS not the remedy for
congestion. because people will not be
but they will distribute
themselves II you have something re-
liable TO offer which is to their ad-
vantage and if you make the offer
gct-at-abic." Speaking OF the sue
cess OF Cannda's efforts to populate
with desirable immigrants the untii-
led farming regions now gridironcd
by the Canadian Northern railways.
he said: We cannot successfully
''""ih VurF'NVs uutH mum w au uR-
Ircssive campaign Th. speakers
warned their auditors that there was
too much merit In the iiaims for Can
sdian land and living conditions for
the emigration to Alberta and other
provinces to he checked by abuse,
misstatementx or any other similar
tactics. I'VE must assume that the
lure OF Canada is due to the crops
and climate that our people find
there. but We must try to divert the
emigration by providing something
equally good" they said.
Nowhere OH earth probably II
there n place where children can be
so agnificently spoiled As In New
there 20 many parents who seem to
he bent on spelling their children by
the extravaganza which they encour-
nEc In their tastes and nmusements.
Probably that is why New York is
the first city In the world to have
an elaborate theatre built and oper-
atcd especially for children. Such q
playhouse, with all the improve
mcntts provided In the most up-to-
date place ot entertainment for
grownups. Is soon to be opened here.
1t will be a fairy book sort OF place.
with ;hick-cushioned little seats like
n Firth Avenue nursery and stained
glass windows set high in the thick
walls like kings palace. There Is
to be q complete orchestra Rs in any
other theatre. the lighting system Is
most elaborate: thes cenery will be
gorgeous. and a company OF real
flesh and blood actors. many Of them
children themselves. has been en-
Gagged to give the performances. For
all these fine things somebody will
have to pay. of course. but those who
ought to know say there are enough
children Of the rich. or those who
live like the rich. in New York to
insure good patronage for the new
establishment.