Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

The problem of inducing immigrants | to remove from the crowded quarters l of the big cities and to locate in the | sections where they are most needed l is becoming more and more urgent ac- cording to opinions expressed at the annual conference of immigration of ficials That two powerful agencles working against this movement are the private bankers and the foreign lang mage newspapers. was the statement made by Miss Francis Kellor Of the bureau of industries and immigration i of this city She urged the establish ment of a bureau to deal with inter state immigration problems, interstate | supervision of private employment agencies, and regulation of steamship agents The immigrants value Tn the development of farming districts was discussed and Canon L. Green of the New York branch of the federal bureau ] of immigration said: Tt has been sad that distribution is not the remedy for congestion. because people will not be distributed, but they will distribute themselves if you have something re liable to offer which is to their advant- age and if you make the offer get-at- able" Speaking of the success of Canada's efforts to populate with de sirabie immigrants the untitled farm ing regions now grdironed by the Ca nadian Northern railways, he sad: We cannot successfully remain pas sive: ours must be an aggressive cam paign." The speakers warned ther auditors that there was too much merit in the claims for Canadian land ana living conditions for the emigration to Alberta and other provinces to De checked by abuse, misstatements ol any other similar tactics. We must assume that the lure of Canada is due to the crops and climate that our peo- ple find there, but we must try to di- vert the emigration by providing some thing equally good" they said
 Nowhere on earth probably is there q place where children can be so mag nificently spoiled as in New fofh = Certainly nowhere else are there s many parents who seem to be bent ol . spelling their children by the eXtraVa gance which they encourage III tnel tastes and amusements. Probably Una k is why New York is the first city l the world to have an elaborate theate bnilt and operated especially for chli Fl dren. Such a playhouse, with all Tn irnrovements provided in the most up to-date place of entertainment fC erownups. is soon to be opened her IT will he a fairy book sort of plac with thick cushioned little seats Ike k Fifth Avenue nursery and stalned SiaS Fl windows set high in the thick wal like a kings palace. There IS 10 pc
 complete orchestra as in any oth' theater, the lighting system is mo
 eIaborate;. the scenery will be gorS ous. and company of real flesh al blood actors, many of them chhdr' themselves has been engaged to gl
 the performances. For all these ii
 things somebody will have to pay
 course. but those who ought to knC say there are enough children of | rich. or of those who live like the TIC
 in New York to insure a big patrona
 for the new establishment.
 "RoOzers Day" hardly sounds
 pretty as Thanksgiving Day" but
 Salvation Army doesn't stop at lit thing like an ugly word when it
 ugly things to deal with. So the Ar
 had it stuck up where it was plai
 visible all over town and on Novem
 28 they specialized by feeding betw' three and four thousand alcoh'
 down and outs. There was
 slightest ripple of a laugh when II
 who was swaying back and forth
 the fervor of his testimony told
 twenty-six years of unflinching dru
 enness and how in one nine days [
 tie with King Alcohol he had dr'
 five gallons of whiskey, five gallons
 wine, two of hard cider and four