davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18


ranged that the SPECTATOR may easily
forget he Is In the land of the palm
and he carried far away to the land
of pine and birch, of cedar and tama.
rack.
The following selections win be
given:
summer BrcC2cs ............ ncn1a !.
Listen to this Indian legend !
To this Song of IIiawatha."
"All the tribes hChCld the signal,
Tho Pukwand of the Peace.
Pipe"
Thus the -Four Winds were di.
vdCd."
"liiawatha. Crild Of Wonder"
Awake with the Flowers. Leslie +,
GO. my child, into the forest.
Where the rcd deer herd tOgCth.
err"
Tho Song Of Minnohaha. 900. Vallejo ,
II.
AS unto the bow the cord Is.
So unto tho man is woman"
Give me as my wife this maiden"
Ny Bark Canoe. 900. .Objibway Song
Mrs. Charles L. Hall.
Thus It was they journeycd home. !
ward.
Sumpluous was the feast Nokomis
Made at iiiawa'haS wedding.
lh'sc are thOSls lhal como to
haunt YOU"
MIGHT Observation-Disclosures. ErCmann
~ the Famine and the Fever"
Farewell, Minnchaha!
Farewell. O Laughing Watcr!"
,
IiIo Dramatic Club.
The lilo Dramatic Club is plan.
ming 10 nut ON n plav on the Fourtb M
July. MIR. and Mrs. F.. Uiscrman will
entertain the members on "Wednesday
evening, when they will read over scy
cral plays before deciding which one
to use. The dramatic club Is a great
social feature In Uilo and cyerythinr
they have done has been 10 thei?
credit.
Mis, AMY William. % E,,.r,,i,
irLis Cvcninr NIss Amy William
IL Tho hrstcse at , J,rciny rarty In
honor or Miss AnahcII Low nc Hone
min This AFFAIR has hocn Locked for.
ward to NV the Younger social sol
and nro,isos mn evcninr of nIoasnr.
The cbapcrones will, h" Mrs Rnbnrt
Eorrcst Mrs McGuIro Mrs n 4
Tatten and Mrs William Haley uisor.
man
Miss uaroar,t wadn,n,s Tea
Eight OF Miss Margueritc Wadmau's
friends onioyod nor bosnitaIity nm
Saturday afternoon at an informal
ion Sowing occ,iniod most or th..
afternoon. after which delicious re-.
lrcshrcnts wcro served Miss wad.
mans p,tests wore Miss Alice unops
Miss Margaret Rcstarick Miss Marian
Cbapin Miss Helen Mclean. Miss
Myrtle Scbuman Miss Gluma Nc.
CraCkcn. Miss Helen Spaldinc and
Mlss Jeanette Sham.
+ 4
Miss Alice cooper's Luncheon.
Mtgs Alice Conner who leaves for
tho mainland Tuesday wos hostcss
rnr thc Iuncboon cIuh IN Tuesday of
| .c,iroic maidcuhair form and white
candy uCt, Sewing occupicd the
ruogts for the hour after luncheon,
Miss Cooper's guests we're Miss Flor.
Miss Ectty Case, Miss Priscilla Eli.
colt, Miss Lydia McStocker, Miss
Julie McStOCkcr, Mrs. Kirby Smith,
Mrs Harry Marlin Hepburn, Mrs.
Gaylcr and Mrs. Ross KnEsbury.
Morning Music Club.
The Morning Music Club will hold
an open meeting on Saturday, May
the 2jth. al Kawaihoa Seminary al
three O'Clock in the afternoon, Mn.
siCal high jinks VIII be the order OF
the afternoon. The performers are
all younger boys and girls and dc.
lightlul and novel afternoon Is antici.
paled by those invited. The program
Is arranged by the members of the
Morning Music Club.
4
Miss Ethel Whiting Hostess,
Miss Ethel whining ENTERTAINERS
The Sewing Club Tuesday OF this
week at her home in Paua Valley
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Carlos Long, Mrs. a. Robertson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Blake's
SuppeT.Dance.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blake Of Mana
were host and hostess at "A supper
dance ON Wednesday of this week
The Blake home was attracliyely dec
GRATED in nasturtiums and spring bios
SONS with the always necessary touch
OF green. At II o'clock,a delicious col
lation was served, after which dane
ing was resumed until late hour
Mr.. and Mrs, Blakc's guests were Mr.
and Mis-. Fred. Bush, Mr., and Mrs
Phillip Froar, Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis I'D
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Lyser, Mr.
and Mrs. John Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. 81
c. Sayres. Mr.. and Mrs Marstor
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bon
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bierbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles H. Gerc. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexis J. GignouN, Miss Woodford. Mr.
Schultz, Mr.. Johnson and Mr. Stuart
Johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
Miss Amy Williams to Entertain.

Miss Amy Williams to Entertain.
This evening Miss Amy Williams
is 'thc hostess at a dancing party in
honor of Miss Anaboll Low of Homo
lulu. This affair has been looked for.
ward to by the younger social set,
and promises an evening OF pleasure.
The ChapCrones will be Mrs. Robert
Forrest, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. II. V.
Iatten and Mrs. William Haley iIiser.
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Mrs. Samuel De Frccst. After a de.
lightful afternoon playing five hundred
the guests enjoyed delicious refresh
ments. Mrs. Farmers guests were
N.s Ou.or. Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Wood
ford. Mrs. W. W. North, Mrs, Hill
MS. Ords. Mrs. hodge, Miss Dcming
and Miss Annie Hustacc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
Mrs. WcndaI Cushing ,NeVille's
nprhanp

Mrs Wcndal Cushing Neville was
hostess at delightful and charming
" arranged luncheon party on Thurs.
day Of this week. The table was ar
ranged in the garden lanai aud was
most attractive with It's decoration nj
spring blossoms. Mrs. NCvillc's
guests we're: Mrs. Walter Cowles.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. MacOmb, Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
James Madison Kennedy, Mrs. G. G.
Ballcniyno. Mrs. Francis Blakeloy Nc.
StoCkcr. Mrs. W. r. WoOtcn, Mrs.
Game. Mrs. Banker, Mrs. Rockwell,
and Miss Agnes Walker ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
Mrs. Farmers 500 Party.

WITS, aTWtT z 1UU TaTTV,
The Five Hundred Club met with
Madam Farmer on Tuesday OF this
| week, at the home of her daughter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Captain and Mrs Cooks Dinner. ..
Captain AMI Mrs Cook en's"'aiu"i
at dinner last evening at a well. and
daintily appointed dinpcr. The table
was beautifully decorate din pink cos
mos and fcathcry forms; the places
were designated nv dainty cards rcU.
rcscnlinG the pretty scenes Of Japan.
I.ridgc occupied The guests after din.
ner. Cantain and Mrs. Cooks guests
were: General and Mrs, Macomb,
Captain and Ms. Clifton Carol Car,
ter, Mrs. Coleman. Captain and Mrs.
Banker, Miss Bcrnicc Gamble aud Mr..
Cook of Fort ShaftCr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Miss Margaret Wadman's Tea.
Eight OF Miss Marguerite Wadman's
friends enjoyed her hospitality on
Saturday afternoon at an informal
tea. Sewing occupied most of the
afternoon. after which delicious re-
ircshmCnts were served. Miss Wad
mans guests were Miss Alice Hogs,
Miss Margaret Rcstarick. Miss Marian
Chaplin, Miss Helen Mclean, Miss
Myrtle SChuman Miss Gluma Nc.
CraCkcn, Miss Helen SpaldinG and
Mlss Jeanette Sharp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Miss Ethel Whiting a Hostess,
Miss Ethel whining entertained
The Sewing Club Tuesday Of this
week at her home in Paua Valley.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Carlos Long, Mrs. A. Robertson,
Mrs. Bennett, Miss Craig Miss Grace
Robertson, Miss Mamakia Magoon,
Mrs. Charles Hall and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18


Next SATURDAY. evening. May %. tho
spacious grounds of the Kamchamcha
School for Girls will he given over to
moonlight %. W and Indians. War.
riOrs and snuaws will steal among the
trees, Indian scenes and songs from
Hiawatha will be presented. Faithful
attention has been paid TO Costuming
and setting, the Peace Pipe will be
disclosed life.sizc. and all Is so ar.
ranged that the spectator may easily
forget he Is in tho land of the palm
and he carried far away to the land
of pine and birch, of cedar and tama.
rack.
The following selections viii be
, given:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
Miss Alice cooper's Luncheon.
Morning Music Club.

Morning Music Club.
The Morning Music Club will hold
an open meeting on Saturday, May
the 18th. al KawaihOa Seminary al
three O'Clock in the afternoon. Mn.
sical high jinks viii be the order OF
the afternoon. The performers are
all younger boys and girls and de
lightml and novel afternoon Is antici.
paied by those invited. The program
Is arranged by the members of the
Morning Music Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

TITO Ut dfndITC OTUD,
The lilo Dramatic Club is plan,
ming 20 put On play on the Fourth oi
July. Mr.. and Mrs. +. IIiscrman will
entertain the members on Wednesday
evening, when they will read over sew
cral plays before deciding which one
to use. The dramatic club Is great
social feature IN Ililo and everything
they have done has been 10 their
credit.
The record., 1912-10-17
HIGH VALUE OF GOOD ROADS
Big Point in Favor of Construction Is
Economy of Time and Force in
Reaching Market.

No one questions tie statement
that coed roads have a high money
value TO tAe farmers of the nation, and
* may be said that this alCne Is sufii-
cient TO Justify the cost of their con-
struction as rapidly as practicable un-
der an eGciclt. economical and equit-
able system of highway Improvement.
The big POINT in favor OF this ezpen-
ditrre is the economy of time ard
fcrce in transportation between farm
and market, enabling TIE growers to
take advantage Of iGctuations in buy
irg and selling. as well as enhancing
the value OF real estate. 1t is esti-
mated that the average annual loss
from roor ro-dS is rs cents an acre,
while the estimated average increase
resulting from improving all the pub
lie roads is So. TIE losses in FIVE
years would aggregate S2,432 for ev-
cry section of land. or more than
enough to improve two miles of pub
lie highway. The necessity of good
roads is obvious, as it would enhance
the value of each section of land
about $500, or mere than double the
estimated cost of two miles CT I'M
proved highway, which constitutes the
quota for $40 acres of land.
The record., 1912-10-17
Quantity Of Lime Needed.

The quantity of lime needed under
different conditions varies from a few
hundred pounds to several tons: but
an average Of about cne ton of good
lime to the acre will usually be sufi-
cient. II grades OF lime are used
which contain 30 per cent or less of
calcium oxide larger quantities will
lie required.
Smaller applications-perhaps 800
TO 600 pounds-oBce in two to four
years-will be preferable to very
heavy applications at longer inter
walls; and If the basic Stag be freely
lsed as source cf phospLoIie acid,
It IS probable that a second applica-
.tioa of line will, ~ most cases, be
necessary.
The record., 1912-10-17

A Seif-cieaning Potato Chute,

dirt to fen through the openings up
on the ground. as well as any pebbles
that are picked ZIP with the potatoes.
The Stats may be placed at dis
tance of cne irca or oac and one-half
inches apart and this viii also act
IS a So-ter Of the potatoes, as WELL
the snail potatoes falling through the
openings between tic slats with the
dirt, etc, then with second chute tu-
berS can be conveyed TO separate
bin, with the dirt falling to the ground.
says the Iowa Homestead. This would
save much labor, as the crop can be
PICKED up as they come from the dig
ger without the trouble OF sorting, as
when they are pat in the cellar the
sorting would be accomplished far
easier and quicker by the above meth
3D.
The record., 1912-10-17

w III Il
Head
E
's0
courier
r@
SUul lHd1s

We can also give liberal
combination rate with Daily
or Sunday Courier Journal.
Write Courier Journal Com
pany, Louisville, Ky, for free
sample copy of edition you
desire, but be sure to send
your subscription order to this
paper-NOI' to the Courier
Journal.
The record., 1912-10-17
Il was Crippled,
could hardly WALL
and had to Gravel

down stains at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me |
had an acute attack Of inRarnnatary
rheumatism. WAS in the hos9,ssl
for weeks, but was scarcely able 10
walk when left il. read ahau.
DR.. Miles Nervif7o
bought bottle and began to ret
better from the start, and tor the
past six months | have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk rs
well as ever" J.H. SANDERS,
P. O. box s, Rockaway, n. 7.
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what DR.. Miles Re
storativc Ncrvinc did for it. One
ounce of salicylatc Of soda aided TO
one bottle of Ncrvinc makes an cx-
cellcnt remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known TO be a ncrv-
Gus disease and therefore subject to
the influence OF = medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
DIR. Miles Nervine
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in the use of
DR.. Miles Ncivinc, with salicylatc
of soda.
Sod under cuarertce that essurcs
the return CT the price OF tho first bottle
IT ii fails to bsnefit. At all Druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elishart, Ind.
The record., 1912-10-17
CHUTE TO CLEAN POTATOES
Stats Arranged, IS Shown in l'l"stra-
tioa, Allows All Dirt - FAN
Through 20 Ground.

Tie ordinary box form used for con-
yeying potatoes TO the bins in cellar
usually allows all the dirt uron same
10 so down with the tube.s in the bin
This can be ayoiled if the bottom Of
the chute is made of stats. rs shown
in illustration, which permits I'll the
The record., 1912-10-17
DIR. Miles Nervine
Indigestion

Stomach t-0uhlr i hu: symptom OF. and nos
" it~eli "A tTu" disease. "" think oi Dyspepsia
l,eartburn, and Indigestion a, rcai III ,.e -ys vel
they arr symptoms naly Of u certain specific
Nerve SlrEnrss-Eolhlnre els
!; was this fact that nr,, correctly lei Dr Shoe,
n Tie ere! ION "t dat noE vcrN popular stomach
k"m"iy-hr. Shoops Restorative. Going direct
70 ne stomach ncrF>. lOnr brought tina: succGNs
ani favor - Dr. Shoop and III, ll..-.,ia1iv, VITA
cIt That original aud highly vial prime iplc nj.
grh lasting accomplishments w"r,, TO h. hsT
Tor stoiaach d!s;ns'. hio"ting litorsnrss, hgi
b-gath and sallow comrlrXiu,i. try by Shrop's
E,.fpTaiiy q Tablets or Li.ul-ard SEE fnr your.
s'!i what il can and viii do. We sell and ckee-.
fully recommend
The record., 1912-10-17
TRUCK TO HAUL FENCE WIRE
Spool Can Easily Be Handled by One
Man by Use Of Device Shown In
Illustration.

In the accompanying Illustration is
shown a handy rig for carrying
spool of barbed wire when putting
Up a fence. The manner Of construc-
The record., 1912-10-17
Fcnce-Wirc Truck.

ton is obvious. Gays tire Popular
Mechanics. Tho sfoCl of wire can he
easily handled b. one man with this
device.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Tf0N

Governor Blease. OF South Carolina
took a peculiarly unfortunate time to
reiterate his characteristic utteranoes
regarding mob rule. We regret that
what must be a sincere belief. however
mistaken, should have been intruded
on the serious consideration Of social
and economic betterment In the Amer
lean States No further Importance can
be attached to his utterances than that
they were out of place. discordant. and
so remote from the real spirit OF the
Governors meeting as to need no reply
Governor Blease is an anachronisrn.
His mental calibre and spiritual out
look make him incapable OF under
words repudiate themselves. The very
dignity and gravity OF the present con-
ference assure us that beyond a feet
ing publicity his remarks will have no
influence either upon tis feIlow-Gov-
errors or upon the people who may
read them. II is an encouraging
thought that in the year 1912 any ad
vocacy OF mob rule is so void OF true
significance that il IS dismissed as the
strange survival OF dead medievalism.
and so forgotten.
The single constructive idea TO be
gathered from this quaint display Is
that South Carolina eeds a new school
system. There Is something wrong
with a Commonwealth that can in any
way Ie, It's chief executive so crudely
represent It TO the outer world The
slow process Of evolution in South Car
DINA has been delayed by many eco
nomic and social causes. II has not
bresthed in the new spirit OF the South.
II Il desires TO take the place among
It's sister states earned by its ancient
deeds and noble traditions. X must be
gin at the very foundation and train
the next generation in the new ideals
OF law and service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Editors Note.

The Times Dispatch profoundly re-
srets that anything appearing in Is
columns should have reen construed
- the builders and their allied In
ferests OF Richmond rs reflection
upon their honesty. ability or work
ranship The Times Dispatch be
lievcs that the builders ~ Richmond
arc able 70 compete on equal terms
With any in tho country. and for this
reason Il regretted 20 SOC the con
sfruction Of two % the city's recent
important office buildings given 30
Northern contractors But The Times
Dispatch feels that the character and
standing Of Richmond contractors. no
matter how hish. would no; justify
The city Of Richmond arbitrarily limit
ins competition solely 20 local arms.
The citizens Of Richmond have 10
compete with tho whole world for
their living. and ihc city should not
build chinese wsU around amy
favored lass. Tho builders Of Eica-
n.ond arc amply ale % take care o.
themselves IN competition win -.
" hole world and The Tirscs-Disn1t-h
simply desires 10 SOC ;hc city open
competition 10 al corners.
Virginia mas suffered and Eichm7uo
has suffered from too narrow view
~ tho @rounds o. which pJoiic err-
wants ought - ~ chosen. and that
which has proved Uurisc for state
snd city IN TIE matter 81 elective
cfHciais can very well prove INV sc
ir tae matter % giving cou'rac.s
The Tirnes-Dis77fch slmircs and
approves The BUILDERS q Eichmon5 as
d. body. and sh5u rot loss It's adr.iTs-
ton nor vifhs-1w its approval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
From the HickexrtlIe Clarion.

Wide Awake Hose Company was
called out last Wedne sday. Enos
Hands celluloid collar had took IRE
while he was sitting in the sun.
Elmer Jones went over to West
Hickey lie Tuesday to sec William
Jennings Bryan change cars. Hank
Tumms has bought a nickers worth of
washers 10 drop in the horseless piano
at the Golden Nugget Buffet.
This is getting to be quite a metro
politan place. Enos Hand Tuesday, ed
at West Hicbeyville. Calling cards
printed at the Clarion ONCE. Why is
il hOmely galoot with face like a
horse and buggy always marries the
prettiest girl in our town?
Grandpa Bibbins hasn't had his
whiskers trimmed since the Chicago
fire. He found a robins nest in them
last Sunday.
Uncle Ezra Harktns. who IL the old
est man in our midst at this writing
has bought a second hand bicycle and
VIII stump the country selling crayoil
portraits It viii be funny if he don't
get those lace curtains OF his wrap
ped up in the wheel and buaak his old
fool neck Good second hand teeth
with haircloth finish and second hand
whatnot for sale at this office.
Hank Tumms says Old Man Purdy Y
can beat any man IN this country play
in seven up. We wont name any
names. but We think tine man who SAYS
that is a liar. Old Man Purdy had the
misfortune u sprain his wrist while
pitching squates back of the post office
last week and has been incapacitated
from following his business. which Is
whiting back of the stove in lib
bits grocery.
Lem Whippts is getting pretty well
acquainted down 10 the city. He can
call three bartenders and one police
man by their first names. Elner
Jones says there is a swetll lot Of
trimmers in hem millinery stores down
to the city, and he knows. for he is an
epicure.
BY ginger IL old Diogenes should
come around here Iookin' for an hon
est man somebody would steal his
lantern before fEe got as far as Al
Renfrews sawmilI Bud Hicks IS back
from Sing Sing, where ne had a steady
Job since Deacon Pringle missed his
roam colt Eve years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
On the Spur of the
Moment.
By Roy K. Moulton.
Wheu . FeIIsrss IN Love.

| When q Fellerss In Love-
When a fellers in love its . dandy
old world;
There is Joy and content In tho
breeze,
All his troubles and woss TO the four
winds are hurled
And the birds sweetly chirp In the
trees.
When she lays her blond head on .
feller's broad chest
And she says that she loves him 90
fair.
That he is her Loehinvar out OF the
West
| Then he feels Ike q auadnillionairs
When a fellers In love he will talk
like a nut
And he writes stun that ain't Mt to
print.
He will walk down the street with an
important strut
Just as though he could buy out a
mint.
He will put on his collar and necktie,
buy gum
Seven days in the week. and he'll
primp
And he'll put his old savings account
on the bum
And he'll act like a regular simp.
IN. will swallow the gun that she feeds
him go we'll:
She can lead him around by the nose.
She can make him jump through when
she works her weird spell.
She can lead him right on to repose.
She can throw him down in a flint
hearted way.
She can turn him right out in the
cold.
She can pass back his ring IN a man
ner that's gay,
And can spu-n his affection and
When a fellers in love he's true
candidate
For the insane asylum no doubt,
There is neNer a cure for the dippy
love state:
It has just got TO wear itself out
He is looney. he's batty. bereft OF his
sense.
He's as shy OF gray matter above
AS the tomcat who y~1ls on a back
alley fence,
Yes. he is, when a feller's IN love,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

among unbiased students of our imini-
grafton problem that restrictive legis-
lation is necessary.
The real intent OF legislation impos-
ing a literacy test upon immigrants
has been both unconsclously and de-
hberatsly obscured in the discussion OF
tho proposal Those who are opposed
10 any form of restriction have claimed
that such a measure would exclude
many political and religious refugees.
and would also debar unskilled labor
ers OF superior physical qualities. but
who are unable TO read or write. AS
consequence of these claims. many
persons who are in favor Of placing
limitations upon the alien influx have
been inclined to forsake the literacy
test for some other method OF restric-
ton
As matter Of fact no legislation
would forbid an asylum to persons who
are fleeing from political or religious
persecution. Furthermore. the lteracy
test. working in conjunction with the
present requirements relative TO physi-
cal examination. would insure the en-
trance of immigrants Of a better men
tai type while still affording protection
against the entrance of persons with
sny physical disabilities Fundanent-
ally. however. the object mainly sought
IS 10 place a restriction upon the pres
ent immigrant labor supply Under
existing conditions. foreign born york
men Of low standards OF living and
with no permanent interest IN this
or its Institutions. have driven
native Americans from our mines and
mills, and have produced conditions OF
Ii &c and work which are intolerable to
the American. The depiorable living
conditions In the industrial con1muni-
ties Of the North and West have been
largely brought about by recent imrni
grafton. The real object Of restrictive
legislation at the present time is to
reduce in number the incoming alien
abor supply. and. II the nteracy test
S the most feasible method for accom-
olishing this end. IT needs at the pres !
mt time no further commentator.
After some Limitation has been
placed upon the present number Of i'm
Migrant arrivals. and foreign born !
wage earners already in the United
States have been properly absorbed I;
md educated to American standards /
" work and living. further refnements
n legislation excluding certain races
,r classes may be we'll considered. |
What is now needed IS immediate re-
;triction.