davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
PIEZ WOULD ADMIT
BREST IMMIGRANTS
Says That Absolute Ban Will
Handicap Industry.
Special Despatch 10 THE srx.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Charles Piez,
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration ana head OF the Link Belt
Manufacturing Company, one of the
largest employers of labor in Philadel-
phia. does not believe that indiscrim-
mate restriction of immigration Will
benefit tho country. He said YESTERDAY ::
II the Industries OF this country de-
mand that labor be imported there can
he no sane reason for absolute restric-
ton OF immigration. Labor cannot be
created by increased wages and unles.
We can get 1t In the United States to
work III our shops our construction work,
our factories and on our farms the out
put OF the nation Is certain to suffer.
1T Is not necessary to remove all i'm
migration egulations-there are certain
classes that undoubtedly will be unde-
rable-but TO refuse to admit the bet
ter class OF emigrants will place Sc
we're handicap on the Industry of the
country. 1t seems to me tho solution
lies between absolute prohibition and the
removal of all barriers.
'Unquestionably the country has lost
n great number OF men during the war.
II has been reported that 200, 900 others
Will remain abroad for one reason or an
other and something must be done to
replace the deficiency of labor thus Gre
ated
II do not believe there Will be n great
deal OF emigration from European coun-
tries during the next few years under
any conditions. The tide, It appears, is
more likely to so the other way There
are in this country many natives OF lands
that have been torn by the war who
are anxious to get TO their original
homes. I hardly think the United
States will do more than hold its own in
the matter Of immigration under any
conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
PITTSBURG'S MILL
MEN AGAINST BILL
Fear Shortage If immigration
Is Cut Off.
Special Deslatch 10 Tnn srx.

PIrTsBURo, Feb. 1.-Captalists and
large employers OF labor In this district
apparently believe that the passage of
the bill now before Congress to restrict
immigration for four years would he
unwise at this time. Few of them will
discuss the matter publicly, but the gem
eral impression seems to prevail that tn.
measure is being fostered by labor lead :
ers
Edward Knecand. treasurer OF the
United Engineering and Foundry Com
pany, said to-day that this was his
personal opinion.
officials of the Carnegie steel and
other large industrial organizations in
this district refused to discuss the matter.
Those familiar with the employment OF
foreign labor in the great Industries OF
this district feel that a shutting off of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
OTHER ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS In BRIEF

women hussis Cali Shoes $6.95. Reduced
AVN Se'oo Second Floor. West Building
=, Mems Russia Calf Shoes, 1913 Pair-Exceptiona,
'nue' Third Floor, Hoyt street
Mems New Madras Shirts, $1.S5, for So so and
9'.oo u'iues' Street Floor Fast Building
Fine Irish Linen Table Cloths, 2x3 Yards SIS 9S
Hoili 9'-'oo' street Floor, East building
zoo Seamless Rugs, 9xl2 feet, $2S.5 to s45 90
Regularly S35 90 to1$75 90
Third Floor East Building
A d 5 Mineral Oil, large bottle, 42c., from SOC
street Floor East Building
Navy Blue Dress Serge, 81 40 yard, from 81 90
street Floor. West Building
hahdsome 24-inch Dolls, regularly $40 90, now
"'f'. Fourth Floor. West Building
\, Mahogany OIL Floor Lamps, Regularly $21 9S,
NOW sh''"' Third Floor, Central Building
Cotton Back Lining Satins, 81 40 yard were 81 go
and $lI9 Lining Store Street Floor Central Building
Boys Wash Suits, sl.97, Regularly TO SO 95
ru ~, 49,, -, second Floor West building
ful Size White Blankets, Regularly So. 90, Now
N.HV subway Floor est building
Mems Travelling Bags Regularly $24 70, Now
$3.50 street Floor Fulton Street Contra, nupdIns
Celebrated Sutana Cigars, Regularly 50 co. Now
$2.25 Box Of so
Mems and Boys Caps, were $l.25 to 81 SO, Now
Soc to 81 Az Floor Mems Shop. Building
Mems Cotton Socks LOG. Pair
Gillette Safety Razors. ss.74 from 81 81
Women's Umbrellas. were 81 9S, Now 81 SO.
Street Floor Fulton Street, Central BuilduK
White Domet Flannel, zoe. yard, from 25c.
Long Cloth, No $500 SOC Grade, at SOC. yard
Stree, Floor, Livingston Street, Centre,
Georgette Crepe Pleatngs. toc. yard, from Csc
street Floor. Central Building.
Stamped Nightgowns CSC, from 81 50
Third Floor. Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
WELCOME FOR lo2D ENGINEERS
Regiment to Greet
Fixhters on Return.

Col II. II. Treadwell. commanding the
Twenty second Engineers, New York
Guard. has been IN communication by
cable with MaJor-Gen. Ryan and also
with the Lieutenant-Colonel IN COM
mand OF the lo2d Engineers in France
In reference to the return to New York
OF this regiment. which was formerly
the Twenty second Engineers. The date
Of arrival Is to be announced later.
Col. Treadwell, who has been in the
Twenty second Engineers for thirty
three years. having enlisted as pri-
vate and worked his way up to the head
OF the regiment. is planning to give the
boys OF the 1921 Engineers a reception
worthy OF their distinguished services
abroad. The Colonel and his stan will
go down the bay to meet them. accom-
panied by the famous Twenty-second
Regiment Band. with Fret Lieut., Victor
Herbert. the bandmaster. at It's head.
Later there will DO an elaborate cele-
brat!on In the armory and elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
HIS HORSES BATTLE VETERANS.
Greenwich omcer Finds BIooded
Animals in Army Unit.

GREENWICH. Conn. Feb. Col. Alden
Twachtman. son OF the late artist. J. H.
Twachtman OF this city. who Is now with
the l03d Field Artillery. Twenty-sixth
Division, with the Army OF Occupation,
has written home that he has found his
two favor!te horses. both blooded animals,
that were sent to France ahea- or the
unit. The horses go by the names OF
Hannah and Yarrum, the Colonel said.
and when the unit got to France they
were nowhere to be found.
Early In January Col. Twachtman was
riding past a string OF horses that were
being taken to An army veterinary ee-
Ia blishment and recognized Hannah's
neigh. The Identification was complete
when Hannah stuck her long nose into
his pocket for sugar. Later Yarrum
turned up. Both animals have seen bat
tie service. Col Twachtman intends to
bring them back under excellent care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Serbian Relief Meeting Called.

Invitations have been sent out for an
important meeting of the Serbian Relief
Committee OF America TO be held at tho
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jay William
Schieffelin, 5 East Sixty-sxth street,
tomorrow afternoon at 4;30 o'clock.
Brief addresses will be made on condi-
lions in Serbia and how best to meet
its immediate needs. The speakers will
be Ahram ]. Elkus, former Ambassador
to Turkey; DIR. Albert Shaw, editor of
the Rorielc OF ReuieWs; Prof. NJ. |.
Pupin, honorary Consul-Generai OF Ser
bia, and Mlss Helen I.osanitch OF Bel
Grade. Serbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Solid Mahogany Gate-leg Table, sl2.75.


Fourth Floor East building
Women's Handsome Ponyskin Coats, $3.50
from s155,0O Second Floor Central Building.
10000 yards A. s. Gilt-Edge Satin. $40 yard.
Regularly 81 80 Street Floor, West building.
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets, sls.75. Formerly
S24 rs to S2S. 90 Street Floor. Central Building.
Mems Suits Wonderfully Good. $3.50.
Second Floor, Mems shop, Eas, Building.
Clark's O. n. T. Spool Cotton, SIC Box Regll-
street Floor Central Building.
Armour's Plymouth Bacon Butts Soc III. Counter
deliveries only, United States Food Adnlinistra-
ton License No. o307S.
Womens All-Linen Handkerchiefs, lie.
Street Floor, Central building
Serpentne Crepes, Regularly 39c yard Now
Zoe. yard, Subway Floor Vest building
Womens Serge Dresses, 39S, Regularly sl798
10 $3.50 TRADES. Second Floor Central Building.
Womens Plaid Skirts, Sl5.75 for $l9 rs to 500. 80
Grades. Second Floor Central building
Wolfe Blouses CSC. and SIPS for 81 so 10 81 sS
Grades Second Floor East Building
Misses Serge Frocks, si4.9s.
Second Floor, Central building
Women's New Spring Suits, $24.75 for s29,75
Grades. Second Floor Central Building
Silk Velings, Csc. and 45c. yard Regularly 35c.
to CSC. yard, Floor. Building
Womens Wrist Watches 1878, from sl2, Is:
Street Floor. Central Building.
Ribbon Remnants, 49c. yard, for CSC. to Sl25
Grades, in four yard lengths.
Street Floor Building
Cut Glass Orange Bowls Regularly 81 SO, Now
1917. subway Floor Central Building
Talking Machine Needles, Packages Of 500, SOC,
Muse Store, Fourth Floor, West building
Beautiful Dress Trimmings, 49c. and Csc. yard,
for 81 90 to 81 90 Grades
Street Floor, Central Building
Womens Cape Gloves sl.69 Pair, Regularly
$2.Io. street Floor, Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

the supply would demoralize the labor
situation.
The impression of employees is that
men who have been in France and other
European countries during the war will
go back to assist in rebuilding the war
devastated countries. Others say that
a large proportion of the Russians.
Slavs and others from newly liberated
southern European countries will return
to their former homes to enjoy the new
era of freedom.
The war. 1t Is further contended. has
opened up new fields Of industry In
many lands. resulting In a large imm'-
grafton from the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
RED CROSS NURSES STRICKEN.
natorium Association Says Many
Have Tuberculosis.

That there are returning to America
many New York Red Cross nurses who
have contracted tuberculosis at the front
and whose condition demands immediate
treatment. Is the statement of the Stony
Void Sanatorium Association. which is
10 give benefit concert at the Hippo
drome next Sunday evening.
Besides these, there re many children
and widows of soldiers who have been
stricken with the disease. says Mrs
Pierre Mali of the association. The
money procured by this concert will send
these afflicted people to the Adirondacks
The affair win mark tho first appearance
here this season OF Galli-Curci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
France in Dire Need of Milk.

According to a letter received yester-
day by Mre. Warren McConihe OF the
New York Committee OF the Free Mix
for France fund from La Barrone de
Beauverer, milk Is so scarce in France
that even the rich cannot purchase II,
and 1t Is being used practically entirely
for hospital purposes and to prevent
children from dying from hunger Spec
ial efforts are being made by the New
York headquarters to increase the ship
ments Of milk from America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
SERBS NEED HELP.
Clothing Committee to Start Drive
Here February 10.

Tho collection OF at least 800 tons of
clothing. footwear and goods by the
yard, to be sent to the destitute people
OF the new kingdom OF the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, will be undertaken by the
Serbian Aid Clothing Committee in n
drive IN this city from February 10 to
"a
After February contributions may
be delivered at 1913 Madison avenue, or
they will be called for upon notification.
Mrs Kingsbury Curtis. chairman OF the
committee, announces that motors to
collect goods and volunteers for work
In the shop are urgently needed
In Belgrade alone more than 1000
children. in rags. are begging In the
streets because their mothers arc with
out work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BOSTON MEN HIT
IMMIGRATION BILL
Many Big Employers Against
Absolute Ban Except on
Former Enemies.
IDLENESs rs TEMPORARY
One Suggests Exclusion Be
Enforced for Only Eighteen
Months or So.

BOSTON, Jan. a1.-Greater Boston en-
ployers of labor are for the most part
opposed to the restriction Of immigra-
ton. They take the view that the pres
emit surplus of labor Is only temporary.
and that with the return of normal con-
ditions. generally expected this spring
or summer, the United States will need
all the labor it can get.
General Manager Rice of tho General
Electric Company's Lynn plant, said
Restriction OF immigration is not
advisable at this time. We don't need
to bother with laws on the subject In
normal times We arc absolutely depen-
dent on immigration to keep our fac
tories going.
1--WE will soon pass through this
surplus labor problem. Just as soon
as we are settled down to work, We'll
need all the labor we can get. I'm
optimistio about tho future OF this
country"
Would Wait n While.
Charles Fl. Moore. general manager Of
tho George E. Keith shoe plant. in
piVShloIl, Sdlu IL 3 unWlSe 10 90
anything about immigration until we
know what the foreigners in this coun-
try are going to do. Many plan to go
home as soon as possible. Many will
stay there"
Nive-President Little OF the Walvorth
Manufacturing Company said:
There Is no reason for restricting Inn
migration except that We should forbid
allen enemies from coming here. As
soon as We know what Washington is
going TO do about taxes and other re-
construction problems we can go on.
This talk about an oversupply of
labor Is not altogether 20. There is
an oversupply of fellows who want
office Jobs instead of doing real work"
Charles NJ. Lawrence. employment
manager Plant Shoe Company, said
Eve want to provide work for our
own men first, and with this IN view, re-
stricting immigration might be a good
thing"
suGEests IS Months Ban.
J. " Staples. Jr.. vice-pres.dent United
Drug Company. said:
TO stop immigration would be advan-
tageous TO the United States for the
present and until returned soldiers and
munitions workers have been given an
opportunity In current industry.
ITO fix four years as a period against
immigrants Is both unsound and unwise,
for It Ia equivalent TO limiting the pro-
ductive industry OF the country for four
years 10 Its present citizens and !nhab-
itants. II American business cannot
grow faster than the natural increase In
population, II will certainly make an i'm
pressive failure TO realize the oppor;un.-
ties before 1t.
I'VE will need more people than are
born here, but we don't need them this
minute Cut or immigration for eight
cen months. We should be able within
that time to restore to civil productive
life all the American men diverted from
1t to war--if we cant we should be
ashamed of ourselves. and besides there
will be trouble and We will deserve It"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Word From Chaplain.

Joseph L. Mastaglio, chaplain of Base
hospital As. writes MANY thanks for
vour gift Of cigarettes TO the boys. We
received great number of them and
distributed them to the sick and wound
I'd. I assure you gifts Of this kind are
appreciated to the full b. the boys. II
Helps them over many d dreary hour by
ne thought that somebody Is good to
ihem, May God bless you for your gen.
'roslty."
Tho boys in ward OF Base Hospital
eOe tell how they felt when they re-
ce'ved the solace OF cigarettes and to-
ha'"o IN these words:
We are taking this means of ex-
pressing our thanks to you, but We know
II Is feeble way TO do it. We are all
n sail for the dear old Y. S. A on
February Is. 80 our bit is done. and
probably we won't have any more OF
hc'n godsend. and we boys cannot and
would not IL we could ever forget your
patriotism and individual kindness. We
are all longing for the home returning.
We lave several New York boys In our
ward and they may have a better OPP
roTtunty OF telling people of your city
What you have done for them than the
rest Of us. Wishing you good luck we
are your new but true and lasting
fiends."
Most welcome: most welcome :" cry
the wounded soldiers in Base Hospital 2s
II gave US all turn for the better
when We were handed THE Sur smokes I"
B. Lacey on January 10 wrote from
his bed In Base Hospital 202 to fund
donor Mrs. Gregory: your new friends
'hte this means Of thanking you for
Your most welcome gift Of cigarettes
All ~ us. thin. fat small, short, medium
ana tail, Join In thanking you. 1t Is
better than any medicine to get such
rem" Entrances from the folks at home"
want to thank you on behalf Of
mo patients in my ward and for myself
tog The cigarette comfort you have sent
US says Private Lew Medoff In ward II
OF Base Hospital SO. "And now II THE
BUN will only send US a copy OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Katherine Joyeux Monterrey, 7wlt.,..
Employees of Radium Luminous
Material Corporations application
plant, l5t Alden St. Ornage, y. j..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
A TEMPESTUOUS YEAE

pecuie that
asunder
utility would quickly normal
o happened
everything We did think
relation industrial we'll his
thought did realize how change there had
troubles We thought
chief
much
materials
increased
dctatoral right along
disturbed anticipated
forging ahead
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
PUBLIC ROAD RETIREMENT
WILL HELP LAND VALUES

Wherever public roads are i'm
proved the general tendency is for
the value of adjoining farm lands to
increase. This is practical consider
alton which promoters of better high
ways point out should not be over
looked. for it means that money WISE
ly spent on the thoroughfares is an
investment paying good returns. In
vestigations by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture show that the value or
land adjoining certain highways ex-
perienced marked increases in value
after Improvements In the roads
were made. BY comparison with SIM
liar land on roads which had not
been improved 1t was manifest that
the betterment of the highways was
a principal factor in the rise Of land
prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
WILL NOT PAVE TONO ROAD.
Lewis County Commissioners Drop
Project on Receiving Protest.

The paving of the Hannaford Val
ley road was abandoned Tuesday by
the Lewis county commissioners be-
cause SO large a petition remon-
strating against the paving was filed.
When the petition to pave was
first presented to the commissioners
it carried the name of practically
every resident in the valley. Many
who signed the protest had also
signed the original petition for the
improvement but changed their
views and Joined those remonstrat-
ing when the county engineers esti.
mate Of the cost of paving the road
was found to be higher than they
had expected.
The work was to have been done
under the Donohue road law by
which the property owners only have
to pay one-fourth of the cost. the
road district one-fourth and the
county one-half. On account of the
heavy travel over this road to Tono,
1t has been impossible to keep a
gravelled road up properly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
CENTRALIA.

Of
desnedy murderous
att OF men their country in he
murderand
o.
rounding
prepared a
hal A de
termned cizenry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
big reduction in that part of over
head which covers hauling-and
hauling of some sort Is being done
the year round.
PERMIT FOR NEW WAREHOUSE
Concrete Building to he Erected at
Sixth and Columbia.

The Olympia Warehouse company
this week obtained permit at the
city clerks Office for the construc-
ton of a $4,000 REINFORCED con-
crete building at Sixth and Colum-
bia streets. This Is on the site Of
the old Labaree barn. Plans call
for the completion of the building by
the first of the year. The permit
was taken out by Charles Talcott,
one of the members of the Olympia
Warehouse company. One.half OF
the building will be used for q
garage and the other half for ware
house. The garage will be occupied
by the Marcott Motor Co., which has
Just taken on the Maibohm. car.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
THE ONLY WAY

order in
public confidence the
strike had sympathy public
leaders the
committee
Federation of Labor Sunday limiting
influence
would
and capialabor
effective which
for the welfare OF the parties directly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, November Is,

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning. November Is,
1869. Vol. X. No. 2.
The telegraph announces the death
of George Peabody, whose generous
requests of late years so benefited
mankind.
We learn from the Tribune that
the Hog 'em question is settled by
the Register receiving instructions
to sell the land after 60 days adver.
Itisement, to the highest bidder. This
gives all a chance.
The district court has been in ses-
sion the past week. The docket is
rather larger than usual.
Several of our citizens on Main
street have erected street lamps
which give to our town quite city
like appearance after night. Let
others do likewise.
It is proposed to dedicate the
Town Hall in about two weeks with
Ia grand concert and ball.
The Message publishes rumor
that the "Telfair" is lost, but it is
not credited.
Upon invitation of the Joint COM
mittee of the legislature, Hon. J. E.
Wyche of this city will deliver an
address at Olympia hall next Tues
day evening, commemorative of the
life and public services of d. Marcus
Whitman.
/ We learn from Mr.. Hill that Mr..
Bazarth of Island, who has just re-
turned from the East, has succeed
ed in inducing several families to
come to the Territory.
Frauds in the Custom House in
New York-There has been consid-
cradle excitement in the. Custom
House for the past two days over the
disappearance of Deputy Collector
Samuel ]. Batchford, who is charged
with defrauding the government out
of a large sum Of money upon spu-
rious drawback papers, as far back
as 1896.
A private cable dispatch says that
on October 9th a severe earthquake
happened at Manila.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
DISREGARD FOR LAW

Of may be
the murders
tiles which becoming For
things they thought
raf brute force The result is today that here the
of there
Of the King
cheapest
Calm deliberate administration Of the law by the constituted
fashion
Of
We "a little OF nut"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

Now Henry
that Confucu Chinese
of Nations years world
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
GOOD ROADS AID MARKETING.

The farmer interested in hauling
his produce to market in the most
economical fashion can not afford to
overlook the benefits derived from
good roads. Investigation , before
and after the improvement Of certain
highways shows that the cost per ton
mile was practically cut in half by
reason of the betterment of the road.
In other words, good roads mean a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

T. e. Skaggs, chairman Of the
state board Of control and one of the
leading Masons of the state, has gone
to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to attend the
meeting of the Masonic Service asso-
citation. He expects to return the lat
ter part of the month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
A BOY AND A FARM

The chehalis BeeNugge calls attention
Buckley who
past year.
and finds
bought a
and
belongs
this
farmers going to make good in a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
TOO MANY DRIVES


three drives thing
ably there organization
the public that the Red
met with regrettable apathy especially
Jagged
with difficulty They
beginning o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

Fi!nine years Monday the
standard was published Last Tuesday heh
So this
history struggling
territory OF the sixties the
only paper in Washington of which that