davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

NA co MEG ZYZowATE OCZY
gdy one mega bye sprostowane W GA
sic jeduej wizyty bez bolu. Zapytaj-
Gle sic d. A. Kwasigrocha. 145S
Blackhawk utica, wybitnego polskie
20 muzyka i ~organiste PREY kosciele
sw. Stanislawa, albo kogobadz z ma
stepuj9cych Polakow.
VIM. Ripper, sos n. Wood vi.
Mr.. Rutherford, 1912 W. Adams ul.
Mildred Regal. 1000 S. May III.
James Hach, 1852 w. 16sta ul.
Parma Uran3c. Chicago Lawn.
PRa X. PommelL. 735 w. sofa vi.
w. Blajcik. 1904 w. 1Ssta III.
Sarah Morton. 1914 y. Kedzie ave
Pna Fauatain. 1925 w. 22ga VI.
Pna StrUde. 4f27 S. Maplewood av,
S Pna White. 3I5 h. sofa al.
FIR Kriz. 1885 S. Homan ave.
Pna Horsky, 2S57 $. Kostner ave.
Pna Resented. 1851 Warner ave.
Pna Bes. Nova.k. 2525 s. st. Louis.
Pna Dobfas, 2S4S S. Keeler ave.
r. o. CARTER. VI. ID.
OcEy, Usky, Nos Gardfo.
- 50. state Ui.
S1yId u wiruJacem swfattem.
Godxfnyi cd o do g. - W nfedhiele
od 10 DO II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

DO wynajecia S12 N, Sangamon ul..
4 pokojowe mieszkania, piecem o.
,grzewane, 50 i $40 miesiecznie. =
Chas. L.. Keller, II s. LaSalle ul.
Pok0i 1909. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

wypeinic pod kara suspendowania.
= Jan j. Mucha, prezes; Szczepan
~Brzozowski, sekr. prot. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

POTRZEBA krawc0w do podbijania
1 shapowania, recznej maszyniarki
ma kiessenie, podszewki | do reka-
WOW. recznvch dziewczat ma wszel-
ka robote PREY dobrych %surdutach.
1888 Emma ul. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

POTRZEBA finiszerek 1 dziewczat
do wyciagania fastryg PREY surdu--
tach. stala praca, dobra zapiata. =
1882 Cleaver ul. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

Meaczyzn potrzeba ma mieszkanie /.
1915 Milwaukee ave, 2gie pistro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

UMEBLOWANE pokoie do wynaje-
cia. s1.65 ty~godniowo. 697 MilWau-
kee ave 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

POTRZEBA gospodyni do salonu -
Frank Topolewski. r6g Elston |
Blackhawk. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

POTRZEBA % .operatorek dos
wadczonych ma maszynie PREY pral-
nych sukniach. H, Lyman and Co..
35s w. Madison ul., r6g Market.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

q. w dniu wczorajszym trzynascie
automobilow skradzionych Eostaio
przez chicagoskich bandyt6w. a kto-
rzy tax So wybredni, re kradna tyl-
ko ~najdrozsze, W spisie bowiem skra
dzionych samochod6w rzadko spot
kasz marke florida. 'Franciszek Te-
re~wakiewicz, 4542 Campbell ave, 20
zegnal sic wczoraj z samochodem
mark Chevrolet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24
POTRZEBA FAMILII

do piracy ma farmie cukrowych bura
k6w W Michigan. Dobra zap}ata, $24
"a akier: praca przez zine W fabry-
ce. Transportacya ola waszych RE
czy. dom mieszkalny / ogrod dar'
mo. ZglosiG sic przez czwartek, pia-
TEX | sobote cd Sci rano do lei VIE
czorem. Wyjezdzamy we wtorek d.
29go kwetnia. Zglosit sic Columbia
Sugar Co., zapytaG o p. Frank Pal
la, 500 w. North ave-, blisko Hal
sted I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

CZTERY pokoje do wynajecia, 50;
ustep i porcze. 2015 Crystal I'll. =
blisko Robey | Division.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

KOLEG0W notrzeba ma mieszkanie.
1919 M~arshfield ave-, 3cie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24
Ksia1ke zUFELN!E Dar1no

Otrzyma ka4dy, kto ME umie dobrze
movie / pisac po angielsku. Adreso-
wac: KOSMOS PUBLISHING CO.,
1927 Syndicate Trust Bldg, st.
Louis. Mo-, Dept. IS. KID
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
SPANISH QUEEN HOME,

MADRID. Dec. c2.-Queen Victoria
and her son. Prince Jaime. have re-
turned from London.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
JAPAN-RUSSIA BARGAIN
VIEWED AS DANGEROUS
State Department Officials Believe
1t Conflicts With Policy Again..
Dismemberment.

The reported deal between Admiral
Kolchak and the japanese govern
ment wherein Japan for assistance
rendered in the fight against the
Rolshevists will receive a portion
of Siberia, Is credited here by Of
fcials and regarded by some as a
replica OF the Shantung case.
The present deal is more danger
Gus to the United states than tho
Shsntung occupation because ii Is
in open conflict with tho announce
ment made recently by Secretary OF
state Lansing that this Government
would not countcnanco the dismem-
berment OF the Russian nation. The
moment, therefore, the news is Of
flcially confirmed to the state Depart
ment. il is believed that this Gov
ernmeHt will be compelled to register
a vigorous protest.
The reported agrecTncnt recalls a
semi official statement made six
months ago when it was declared
here that in July. 1916, Japan had nc
Gotiated a secret treaty with Rus
sia i'm tho person of the Kcrensky
government which was similar in
many or its details to the secret
agreement between Japan and China
Tho latter agreement was exposed
during the Paris conference much to
the surprise of President Wilson and
other American officials who were in
ignorance OF it.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
WESTERNERS URGE
us. TOkEEP ROADS
Petition Bearing Thousands of
Signatures Presented to House
BY Congressman Sinclair.

A petition requesting Government
ownership OF the railroads, which has
Travelled through thirty-eight States
aud bears thousands OF signatures,
has peen presented 10 the House by
James II. Sinclair. OF North Dakota.
Most OF the signatures were obtained
In the West
On the back Of each sheet OF the PC
ution IS the legend. Keep the rail
roads. The people have bought and
paid for them twice over. The people
should own and operate them"
Then follows a statement setting
forth: "The people Of this nation
have invested more than 10000, 900
in rehabilitating the railway system
that private ownership had so ex-
plotted and plundered and misman-
aged that II was utterly inadequate.
The people have invested another
1915, ,ooo, 900 IN improving labor condi-
tions and pulling the railroads out Of
An impossible situation that private
ownership had created.
Tho Government has rehabilitatcd
the dilapidated system. unihed IL, CT
fected numerous economies and guar
anteed the private owners their
usual dividends. And yet they arc not
satisfied. They want the railroads
back again for further exploitation
and plunder. We protest"
4 statement from tho Public Own
crship League of America accom-
panies the petition and points out
that demand for the retention of
the railroads has already been made
by organized labor, the farmers, and
numerous civic and commercial
bodies. Tho statement is signed by
Carl u. Thompson. of Chicago, who is
the secretary OF the Public Ownership
League
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
URGES PHYSICAL TESTS
FOR CAPITALS DRIVERS

Dr. G. l.. Dufour. chairman Of the
public health committee OF the Wash
InEton Chamber Of Commerce, in n
letter 10 Senator Sherman. advocates
that all applicants for drivers Ii
ccnscS m the District undergo a phys
zeal examination.
II Is the opinion OF DIR. Dufour that
q large percentage of the accidents
that happen in the District are caused
by tho defective hearing or sight of
drivers. lie said that many drivers,
being color blind, can not distinguish
the red and green sides of the traffic
semsphOrc. In his letter to Senator
sherman, DR.. Dufour urges that a
physician be appointed on the examin-
ing board for drivers licenses.
The question of the health of chill
dren in public schools, in addition to
the matter advocated by Dr. DufoUr
viii be discussed tonight by the pub
lie health committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
GET READY
FOR FLU
heep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free from
Colds by Taking Calotabs
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, That Are De-
hghtful, Safe and
Sure.

physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing Their friends % Keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
Norkins order as a protection against
the return OF influenza They know
tnat q clogged up system and lazy
liNer favor colds, Influenza and sert.
CTs complications
To cut short a cold overnight and TO
prevent serious complications take
enc CalotAb at bedtime with a swallow
"f water-thats all. No salts, no nau-
ses, no griping. no sicken!ng after ef-
iectS- Next morning your cold has
Vanished. your liver is active. YOUR
system Is puTthe1 ana refreshed and
l"u are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for Breakfast. lat what YOU
Il13~r ~" daug,r
t's-o,cbs ar su4I uuiy IN original
sealed packages. price fhirtV-nye
cents Every druggist IS authorized
e. refund YOUR money if You are not
perfectly delighted with CaIotabs
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
Gifts that Appeal to
Women

All Priced According to Quality.
Crepe Kimonos, s2ss TO S1o.ss
Silk kimonos, s5ss 10 xS5
Japanese kimonos, cotton, S. to $7.98
japanese kimonos, of silk, SIS to $40
Quilted Kimonos, sl2ss 10 $40
Silk Petticoats, S. to $40
Cotton Petticoats, s1sO to IS
Silk Gowns, IS to &3s
Cotton Night Gowns, 81 TO s7ss
Silk Chemise, $sss to S1e
Cotton Chemisc, 81 to $5.ss
Aprons, SOC TO 81
Sacoues, sI.25 to 3l0.ss
Corduroy Robes, $6.ss to SIS
Beacon Robes, SStU <Is
Boudoir Caps, Soc to S.
House Dresses, Slse to te.Se
Quilted Vests, $50 to 81
Knitted Vests, x.9s to $6 IS
Bungalow Aprons, $l-50 to $s.ss
Paiais Royai-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

Wear resisting. made in beautiful
floral effects; light and dark colorings;
perfect form-htting tops and neat fiounces.
Basement Day Price, s1.95.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
Buy Chris tmas Hose
Here

WomcnS Fine Hosiery in the best makes
is your assurance of service.
Onyx Pure Thread Silk Hose, at $3.50
Onyx Silk Clocked Hose, $3.50 TO $3.50
Onyx Silk Hose, S2.25 to $3.50
Onyx Silk Lace Hose, $3.50
Onyx Fiber Silk Hose, at CSC
Onyx Silk Embroidered Hose, $3.50 to $3.50
Onyx Lisle Thread Hose, Sc TO $1.5O
Rivoi Silk Hose. s2.75 and 1925
Holeproof Silk Hose, SI.50 and SI.75
Extra Size Lisle Hose, 59c TO $1.5O
Extra Size Hose, kayscr and Onyx
makes, $3.50 to $3.50
Holeproof Thread Silk Hose, $3.50
Holeproof Lisle Hose, 60c to 15c
Phoenix Silk Hose S1.35
Cashmere Ribbed Sport Hose, sI.75 to $3.50
Richelcu Silk Sport Hose, 1925 to $3.50
Palais RoynI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
Snogestions in Stationery

Many have come to this department and
solved number OF gift problems for men,
women and children.
Desk Sets, $50 10 $500
Writing Cases, $S.00 TO $500
Quill Pen Sets, $1.2s to $50
Address, Engagement and Memo Books,
20c to $500
Diaries and Line-a-Day Books, 25c to $500
Photograph Albums, $1.00 to $50 each
Calendars, PC to $1.0O
Poker Racks, $50 to $16.75
Humidors, $S.00, $6.7s, $50
Cigarette Boxes, $3.50 to $50
Childrens Games for boys and girls,
&c to 500
Gift Stationery, SOC to $50 box
Narcissus Bulbs, in handsome baskets and
masonry Dishes,' SOC to $2.oe
Childrens Pencil Cases, each,
50c, Soc and $1.s0
Christmas Cards Sc to 50c
CAMERAS AND kODAkS
Brownie No. @ at $3.50
Brownie No. "a at $4.5S
Brownie No. g. at $3.50
Kodak and Folding Brownie Cameras.
$10.1s to $500 each
Films For All Size Cameras.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
Gift Merchandise of ReQ
For the last-minute shopper Ue
JeUeLru The Practical Gift

Christmas Gifts every man, woman and
child can enjoy all the year round. Here are
number of helpful suggestions-choose now.
Jeweled Combs and Pins, Sc to SIS
Pearl Bead Necklaces, 59c to $50
Novelty Bead Necklaces, Sc to $40
Jet Bead Necklaces, Sc to SIT
Rhinestone Brooches, Sc to SIS
Rhinestone Bar Pins, 59c to SIT
Ostrich Feather Fans, 81 to $25
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, $7.98 to $179S
Plated Silver Cigarette Cases, S1.98 to $49S
Rhinestone Slipper Buckles, s1.5O to sI49S
Lorgnettes, sterling silver, $6.98 to $1l.9S
Lorgnettcs, solid gold, SASS
Lorgnette Chains, sterling silver S1.25 to s59S
Lorgnette Chains, rolled gold, s1.9S to SS.9s
Lingerie Clasps, 10 and II kt. $l.25 to S49S
Brooches, 10 and IA kt $1.59 to SAT
Wrist Watches, $11.98 to $50
Pocket Knives, gold fronts, $5.98 to s9.9S
Mems Gold Finger Rings, S5.SS to So
Misses and Children's Rings, $1.98 to $4.9S
Womens Gold Finger Rings, S2.98 to SIS
Cameo Brooches, gold mounted 1898 to s29 9S
Mesh Bags, gold and silver plated, 81. .9S to S75
Dorine Boxes, sterling silver, S1.50 to $40
Dorne Boxes, gold filed 1898 to s7.9S
Vanity Cases, various, $1.98 to SO SO
Tea Sets, $21.98 to $50
Baking Dishes, S798 to SIT
Vegetable Dishes, sS.98 to SIT SO
Sandwich Trays, sA.95 to $685.
Cheese and Cracker, s4.98 to s7.9S
Fruit Bowls, s1.9S TO SO 9S
Nut Bowls, S4.9S to $7.98
Meat Platters, S49S to S16.9S
Fruit Baskets, $3.9S to s15.9S
Pnais Roy aI-Maiu Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
TUESDAY IS BARGAIN EASEMENT DA J
Bleached Damask Lunch Cloths

Bleached Damask Lunch Cloths
45-inch size hemmcd, ready to use. Also one a.
dozen 15-inch Hemmed Napkins. Basement Day 6I
Price, each, s1OO. II
72-inch Heavy Table Damask
Mercerized, with choice of splendid assort- C1'
ment OF patterns. Also 1sx54-inch Lace trimmed 6I
bureau ocarfs Basement Day Price, each, s1.0O.
500 Gift Blouses
o. large collection Of Georgete and Satin q n ~
striped Messalne Blouses Embroidered, pnO hO
tucked and tailored models. Large round or wv
square collars. Dark and light shades. Basement Day
Price, $3.50
1000 Batiste and Wolfe Blouses
Handsomely tailored and embroidered Ct no
models in new collar effects, lace net y 9x
Sizes &c TO Al. Basement Day Price, s1.9S
Women's and Misses Coats
Just SO coats in the lot-at a big mn No
Veours, with large convertible collars of - 20 ~
fur or self material. belted styes Coors
are navy brown taupe Burgundy, and black. Basement
Day Price, s239S.
Children's Tub Dresses
OF standard wash materials, in plads, checks OOr
and two-tone colorings. High and waist 4VIS
lines; plated plain skirts novelty pockets
Delts, button trimmed. Sizes to and to IL years
Basement Day Price, 90c.
1000 Pairs Women's Chamoisette
Gloves
Gray, black and white, with embroidered Il nr
backs Superior washable gloves buttons in NV
sizes 3 to ~ Basement Day Price. 69c. W
Junior and Misses Coats
winter Ma coste eeeabe coats h of amOO hro 5000
ana green; empire back, semi and full 81 ~
beed styles; large collars novelty pockets Button trim
mings.
Sizes a. 16 1s and 10, Is, II and 10 years. Base
ment Day Price, $12.9S.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
If Real Quality in Interesting Assortments
'n'e early in the day If possible
Furniture for Gifts

IL you want to make her happy Christmss,
give her furniture Every woman delights tn
the appearance Of her home. and an attractive
piece Of furniture to hll up a vacant space in
the living room. dining room, or bedroom
would be GRATEFULLY appreci.fad
The sun., 1919-02-25

which the advocates OF a spectacular
sinking put forward is the alleged
fact that American wreckers have not
heretofore been able to break up bat
tleshlps at profit.
On the other hand the naval officers
Of France and Italy, two nations now
poor In money and materials, oppose
the sinking. The italian Government
has tunked warships at a profit and
there appears to be no reason why It's
methods should not save some value
from the hulls of seveuty-four ships
that cost 5000, 100000. Why not appor-
ton to France, Italy. and any other
Of the Allies, whatever of the prizes
they may find use for commercially?
1t goes without saying that the war
ships cannot be transformed into mer-
chant ships, but the metal In them is
too valuable to send to Davy Jones.
At the very least the German ships
could be used for torpedo practice. Or
Isn't there to be torpedo fred ever
again?
The sun., 1919-02-25
How Did These Anarchists Get Into
the United states?

OF the fourteen Spaniards arrested
by the secret service and the New
York police Sunday on suspicion of
completely In an anarchist plot, FIVE
at least, according to the informa ton
given out by the authorities entered
the United States subsequent to the
enactment of the immigration act Of
1917. by which the widest powers were
given to the immigration authorities
to bar from the country all persons
who opposed the form Of government
under which we live.
In the period in which they were
admitted to the country immigration
has been practically suspended and
war conditions have imposed on the
nation stricter supervision and regula-
ton OF arriving and departing travel
lers than we had ever experienced.
Americse- citizens who wanted to 20
for business or pleasure 10 our own
islands, such as Porto Rico. have been
subjected to critical examination by
the immigration officers. An identi-
ication card permitting citizen to
cross the Mexican border has been
almost a. dtfacult to get a. q passport
The sun., 1919-02-25
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
HAS WHEAT REMEDY
Suggests Plan Whereby Farm
er Can Sell at Any Time
without Loss.
PRICE CARRIER OPPOSED
Senate Asked to Consider II
in Guarantee Bill Now
Pending.

The New York Produce Exchange,
which is on record in opposition to fur
Their Government conduct of or control
over business in foodstuffs, Is sending to
every United States Senator a copy Of a
carefully prepared plan for handling the
1919 wheat crop. The plan was devised
by a committee representing the grain
trade Of the exchange and is being sub
mitted for consideration in connection
with the so-called wheat guarantee bill
which was passed by the House Of Rep
resentatives last Saturday and 10 pend
ing in the Senate.
Under the proposed plan the Govern
ment does not buy or own any wheat
and the wheat market becomes again an
open world market The grower Is left
absolute liberty TO sell when and where
and to whom he pleases. He Is to GER
tify tho number OF bushels on which he
proposes to make claim under the guar
antee OF S2.26 bushel. The amount he
receives would be the difference between
the guaranteed price and an average daily
market settlement price to be determined
by trade committee, containing a Gov
eminent representative in each trade
market named in a Presidential proc
lamation.
The sun., 1919-02-25
Give Us Back the Old Convention
System.

The report of the Union League
Club committee urging return to the
convention system Of nominating can.
didates for elective Office is not based
on emotion. prejudice or conjecture
1t is based on the facts supplied in
the history of direct nominations all
over New York State.
The members of the committee
WILLIAM d. GUTHRIE, MARrIN l..
SLOWER and J. VAN vEcHTES OLcoTT
are all experienced political observers
and students Of the operation as we'll
as. the theory Of statutes regulating
party affairs.
They have analysed the actual
workings Of direct nominations and
the figures they have gathered disclose
the system as unpopular, expensive
and cumbersome.
A system that brings 41.5 per cent.
of the enrolled electors TO the polls
in one year, In which full State
ticket Is to be named, and four years
later, when another full State tickle,
Is to be named under the most inter.
esting circumstances, only brings out
2I.8 per cent. Of the enrolled electors
cannot be defended as popular or as
filling long felt want.
This apathy, the product OF gen.
eral dissatisfaction with direct noml.
nations, inevitably contributes TO the
danger Of increased boss domino ion,
q peril the committee points out with
unusual lucidity. The faithful fol.
lowers of the boss, beholden 10 him
for past or future favors, go to the
primary and vote; If the nominee Is
unfit, the boss can defend himself and
his creature by declaring the choirc
was the choice of the people. There
can be no definite establishment Of
responsibility. no immediate and er.
fective punishment, such as is possible
and has frequently been inflicted
when the familiar party machinery
has been in existence.
The convention proposed in the Wal.
ton-Fearon bill, now before the Legts.
lature, provides for proper safeguards
to protect delegates and would restore
the machinery Of party politics tina,
protects the interests of all. 1t should
be enacted Immediately, that the State
may be rid at once of the impractical
and demoralizIng system which now
afflicts Il,
The sun., 1919-02-25
TRADE BRIEFS.

According to the COPENHAGEN Pedepa,s.
fidende the aSgregsts import OF Russian
goods into Denmark In 1918 was about
$50, 900. 900, while Denmark's export to
Russia was about $4,000 900. most OF whic h
were Industrial products Fer many years
Denmark had in Russia a good market
for live stock. but this was stopped by
the war.
The Danish State railways are complain
ing that they are short of many repair
parts and supplies which they have or
dered in England and in the United Statea
tut which are not forthcoming. Orders
placed In Danish shops cannot be executed
for lack OF raw materials
Shipping In general Is taking on now
life In the harbors OF Copenhagen. This
spreads also to the streets. where more
drayinE of goods Is in evidence than for
year or more.
A rrm in gwI;zerlahd that speciaiizes IN
the manufacture OF small watch move
ments desires to market Its products in
the Cnlted States. The name Of the arm
can be obtained from the Bureau of For
sign and Domestic Commerce or Its dis.
trIct or cooperative otaces by referring to
File No. 0496.
The American Consul at GoteborS, sws.
den. requests that duplicate catalogues OF
buggieE, carriages and harness be sent 10
the consulate there.
Consul A. T, Haeberle reports from Per
nambuco. Brazil. that the consulate would
be interested In receiving catalogues for
seeds or any articles pertaining to horti.
culture. as we'll as catalogues for thor.
oughbred cattle.
The sun., 1919-02-25

for foreign travel. Even to-day such
cards are required. and cannot be OBJ
tained without exact Identification of
the individuals seeking them, testl.
mony as to their purpose In leaving
the country, and the establishment of
their good character and good DISPOSE
ton toward the Government.
Yet at least Ave persons now al.
legged to be allen anarchists have been
able to get into the United States to
set up a printing shop and to advo-
cate their doctrines Of destruction. OF
these individuals we have knowledge.
and that knowledge supports the re-
ports that many agents of revolution,
the Bolsheviki, anarchists, and other
dlsturbers bearing various labels, but
all engaged In the common work of
stirring up disorder, have been Let
into the country In recent months.
1t Is not surprising that In time of
peace, with hundreds Of thousands of
immigrants arriving here annually,
with examinations In some cases per-
functory or superficial, an alien an
archist should occasionally slip past
the inspectors. But with the influx
Of immigrants reduced practically to
nothing. with the Government keyed
up to the highest pitch Of alertness to
detect and exclude trouble makers,
with severe restrictions laid on the
journeyings of American citizens, 1t is
an amazing and disquietlng thing that
such revolutionists should be able to
escape detection at the landing ports
and pursue their abominable crusade
without interference until they actual.
~ reach the point Of plotting the most
hideous crime known to our law.
The means by which these creatures
eluded detection at the hands Of the
immigration officers should be CON-
pletely exposed. The responsibility for
their admission should be definitely
fixed. The officials who should have
kept them out should be replaced
by competent men, and II the law is
inadequate 1t should immedia tely be
revised to protect us from invasion by
the moral and intellectual offscourlngs
Of other nations.