The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
ENGLISH IND AMERICAN METHODS
EATRICE 0RBEszRoBERTsoN HALE,



 ress auhoress and lecturer as are told says that America should deport the Russian anarchists who are consprng the institutions of the United States She to support her opinion Eng land doesn't dePor such she When the women become radica and started bonres in Washington, their ac vties the newspapers and after that votes for established through the of the Susan Anthony amendment This adys resolve argument which would follows: England they do depor rad ea because that makes publicity and publicity puts the thing over" land to be doesn't depo Irish radicals but treats them much severely by putting them in prison, and England had the experience America. She locked her and treated them roughly than the treated here and suffrage arrived there ao doubt partly because of the publicity which those militant women gained for the
 America cannot be guided in its treatment of Russian arehss by the usages in England England country n habed by those who it's subjects and has not the enormous population of aliens which America has.
 England, finding councils of the Reds doubt treat them with severity jail on; America merely deport the Reds their country they been convicted upon some specific crime against the law of the land
 And of the publicity s incident what happens, It is to be presumed that publicity given righteous will help it. and that publicity given bad will inure it. The theory of the free press that general Knowledge Of the facts democracy will be helped 10 know right from and will be able it's mind about what if hidden or unknown
 Readers of The Times ex- celen lecturer lady is twice when she de- the policy deportation wrong when decres publicity for what happens circles Not that the American will sympathy spirit of Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hae Her apparently to concentrate public enon upon the aspects and the need for socially aIN industrialy
 It is true that certain influential elements and too long of the violent manifestations cial unrest without needing sufficiently underlying of the disturbance, which will nearly always ment of social machinery failure keep institutions of the times something of the
 Americans do Congress as seriously the English do member parliament very good reason Parliament is the end of the law making power England but the Supreme Court the end America accords to her judges that tude which Engshmen accord to members parliament
 When she looks at English politics this lady speaks with tone She has been American citizen 19O Her life before that British subject She surely sound in her anticipation of the growing of the British Labor party but not quite conscious of similar operating the American labor party else she would have ascrbd bor.
 The work is subdivded but the factory sys- tenn into being, 1895 has the life the less monoonous than
 The early factory with it's long, long hours poor light and its bad ventilation is Hours endurabe. Light and ventilation and conveniences excellent
 The real of labor unrest everywhere feeling that there defective distribution of the pro ducd by labor and further feeling that fewer produced than might be if the distribution scientific Modern proetarian unrest does not proceed from monoony hunger poverty but from the wider vision and wider leisure and opportunity of the workers who reach out for opportunity freedom and more of the forts of life.
 Which original point, that country permit it's affairs to be solved by aiens cal1y when those aliens offer solution of violence
 Government must be obeyed or it must fall. A modern will seek obedience through the mldest which sufficient, among which is the deportation of Rus most mild, generous and endurable
 And there must be publicity for the good and the bad acts of government publicity helps any particular movement This is the American view
 RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN METHODS