davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
7 uesday's Calendar
OF Social EUents

[ CONCERT at the Woman's clubhouse
- az Sis o'clock by the Orpheus
club.
Reception at the Crawford theater
after the matinee held by Julian FL
tinge
The Trinity Methodist Missionary
society VIII have a business meeting
al 3 o'clock Ga the church narlors. An
election Of officers for the following
year VIII be held.
The Westminster circle Of West
minister Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs Joe Bemfsh. a7u5
Wheeling street. at ESQ o'clock p. m.
El Paso review No. - Of the Mac
cabees VIII hold its regular meeting
In J. o. o. 7. hall at $3.50 o'clock. An
election Of officers VIII be held.
The knights and Ladies Of Secur-
ity VIII give their regular weekly
dance Tuesday evening in connection
with their pumpkin pie social at X
Of p hall
The Junior Council OF Jewish Won
en- viii hold a regular meeting at
Temple Mt. Sinai Tuesday evening at
Z o'clock
Women, at Temple AIt Sinai, will be
held AT g o'clock p. m
Riding classes at Fort Bliss at
o'clock a. m
Gymnasium classes at the 7. ". O.
A. from 10 a. m TO ! .. m. Glasses fo-
school girls from 4 to 4;45 p. M
Glasses for business girls from 1889
10 $3.50 p. m.
The Degree OF Honor viii meet at
2-30 o'clock In Moose hall and a class
Of Is new members viii be initiated
All day meeting OF the Mary T.
Hardie circle OF Westminster Presby-
terrain church will be held with Mrs
". A. RaWls as hostess. 100 Gallfor-
MIA street
A called meeting OF the Aid society
Of Austin Park Christian church
viii be held Tuesday afternoon. De
cember 2. at the church Articles for
the Christmas bazaar TO be held BY the
aid society viii be brought 70 the
church at this time.
Circle 3 OF the First Methodist
church viii meet with Mrs
IL A. Satterlee, 1921 Tularosa street I
on Tuesday afternoon at 2-45 o'clock I
4 bout Ell Pasodns.
Mr. and AIRS. Henry Clay Dyer are :
The parents OF a baby daughter, born I
II St Marks hospital. Friday evening /
at 10 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

39I792. City Service company. Ford.
39ll93, City OF El Paso. Ford.
5sll9s, Hagmon krupp & Co. Nash
lslt95, krakauer. York & Moye's,
Oakland.
391196, Chaplain ~. B. Zimmerman,
500 Mountain avenue. Ford.
lsl79l, Woolfori r. Swanson. 1900
Magoifin avenue. Huup.
19l1gs. kohlharg brothers Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

ern Women OF the War" out Il the
funds at the Made in ID Paso exhibit.
IL was voted 70 have a Christmas
party at the Khaki club on the dtter-
noon Of December % and at -hls CINE
the children viii dress In grOWuup
placed in the big reception ruom OF
the club. Ice cream POP corn and pea
nuts Will be served. whistles viii be
distributed and there viii be other
Interesting Christmas features dear
10 the hearts Of children
The Womans auxiliary OF the
First Baptist church viii meet at the
church on Tuesday morning at
o'clock for the purpose Of quilting for
Buckner's orphan home. The work
VIII continue until ESQ o'clock, at
which time the society VIII hold its
regular business meeting al mem
bers are expected TO bring their own
luncheon
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Council OF Jewish Women VIII be
held Tuesday afternoon az o'clock
al Temple lit Sinai After the bust
ness meeting an address on -Ameri-
eanlzation' VIII be given by MIS- T.
z. Bowie The address viii be fol-
lowed by a musical program
The meeting Of Wade Hampton
chapter Of the United Daughters or.
the Confereracy. postponed from last
week on account Of the rainy weather.
VIII take place on Friday afternoon
Of this week at the home OF Mrs. A
W. Biutick. 1926 Tularosa street
The Eighth Cavalry Bridge club
VIII meet on Tuesday afternoon at
the Howe quarters at Fort Bliss
with Miss Harriet Howe as hostess /
The Aid society Of Bethany Pres /
byterian church viii hold a bazar, .
"Wednesday December 3.
The Wesley Bible class OF Asbury
Methodist church viii meet on Tues .
day afternoon az ESQ o'clock with
1I7s. r. z. Walker. apartment 4, in 3
the Fennell apartments
FL Pasoans Away. +
lIrs. A. T. Lacey. Airs. K 3. Ed
.uunds and Mrs. Frank T. Turner are
p Gallup. New Mexico. visiting their
husbands. officers OF the Eighth cav
airy. who are stationed there with
heir troops on strike duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Among the many thrills that you
experienced during the Yuletide sea-
son you VIII recall with pleasure
the many Christmas Greeting Cards
you received. In fact, you have q
brought and the uumistakahie santi-
ment that you recognized prompted
the sender 20 remem Der IL VIII be-
the same with your friends this year
III you remember them in that way
But i- is now time 20 have this en-
graving OF Christmas cards attend
ed %
m Paso Printing Company.
los Main Street-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
LODGES and Clubs.

FL Paso lodge No. 2ss, Fraternal
Brotherhood, viii hold Its semi
annual election OF officers this even
ing IN the k Of P. hall at 8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Added Pleasure TO Xmas Shopping.
Last year many women combined
Christmas shopping and a pleasant
lunch here with their husbands We
invite you 20 90 the same rhis year
you viii enjoy a good meal and have
time 20 talk over" with your hus-
band gifts for persons you both are
interested IN
Our midday lunch at SOC
IS a most excellent meal.
Modern Cafe-DOwnstaira Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Pan-HeLenic Association Holds
Monthly Get Together Luncheon

Craig. Lieut.. c. r Gross, Lieut.. A. q
smith and 1Ir. and Mrs. Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
.bouf FL Pasoans.

lIr. and AIRS. Henry Clay Dyer are
the parents OF a baby daughter, born
at St Marks hospital. Friday evening
at 10 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Fl Pasoans Awau.

1Irs A. T. Lacey, AIRS. x. 3. Ed
rnunds and Mrs. Frank II. Turner are
in Gallup. New Mexico. visiting their
husbands. officers OF the Eighth cav
airy. who are stationed there with
their troops on strike duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

II Paso Printing Company.
los Main Street-AdF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

THEN HEARD TWO HEAVY
on TAE FLOOR ABOVE.
WHAT WAS THNT?" ASKED
PAPA'S DROPPING \ COUPLE
or HINTS" SAID GLADYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
GOMPERS SAYS 1T is USELESS
TOTEY TO PREVENT STRIKES
BY MEANS OF LEGISLATION

Washington Jan. f-WIth FImusi
Iumpefl. president 90 fho American
Federation ~ Labor. uH the FIRST wit
feHA hearings were begun today uu.
der Tie resolution introduced by SEN.
ntnr Kenyon ~ Iowa. providing Tor on
Investigation hy the senate education
ana labor committee Tor M purpose
of recommending legislation Intended
g. hring about better social ana indus
trial conditions
Mr. 0ompers said that ans ~.
tempt BY Law 90 prevent labor strikes
would be futile. Ito condemned leg
lslatlon for compulsory arbitration
ana asserted that labor mad prevented
any considerable legislation hy the
states looking toward this END.
The sudden transition from "a var
10 peace barls industry may result. he
said, IN hnrdshlps 60 working people
this winter, adding that many work.
err already had been thrown out ct
employment tie developed that the
army should not be- d~emnhilizod 30
speedily as 10 put soldier into compe.
tition for the jobs held hy men and
women IN the industries Will. they
were In the military service Labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04


VIII not take kIudii 'o 70 bread line
tniH winter after tudurIlr hardship.
. sacrifice 90 war Nt gumpsr
auid. when congress could help solve
She problem
A. H substitute fnr DumpulHurf If
Duration No. proposed l system ~ coon
Citation ami mediation
Nj FuutprtH approved tla plan loo.
cluded iu senator keuYnua resolution
Tor extending the provisions uf thr alI
iicfs % sailors Insurance tu the .pIf
population and advocated q system
OF insurance against sickness. dlHahil.
~ n old nge Ho aid not approye
D provision Tor establishing national
tribunal 90 review amt adjust dlucul.
ties between wurkmcn and employer.
saying that Vas akin 20 conn uisur
arbitration. AIR Gompera will CON.
tinue his testimony tomorrow
MR. Mary e. g. bradford stat.
superintendent Of schonls fur rolnra
do. testified to-day lee support ur q bin
creating a department OF etucpiion
With 70 member ~ the cabinet "a its
head only through education Mis
Bradford said could the United state
be spared What Russia is nov coins
through"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
M,cpAIrNA NOTES

"Wednesday. thursday and Friday Of
last week we're extremely cold. the
Thermometer ranring a. low a. ~ be-
low ~ night hut moderating durinE
the day. The loss % stock wls heavy
In some places
Oscar caudln was arrested no an ac.
cssrofy IN The killing Of Mrs Henry
Coleman aud Don oliver. aud at the
preliminary hearing before the Justice
Of the peace was laced under a 80
coo bond.
Miss ve-per stonier, who spent tho
Christmas holidays with relatives ln
A~ibuquerqus returned % MaEdaiena
Monday.
Milo nuriinrame and son Paul are
Santa " visitors this week
Mra T hray left Tor W Paso Mon.
day with her father Nj. ~Tankersiay.
Mrs Salisbury. drcsamaker Tor
becker McTnvish company. IN spend
inE a few days In ALBUQUERQUE
Mt bray from san Marciai was q
haEdalena visitor during the week.
Lon Allen. a prominent Btockman.
died Tuesday night.
Henry Coleman, AZ a preliminary
hearins az Qusmado, was placed under
a fio.ooo bond Tor his a-ppearanc
before The Grand jury for the shooting
and killing % Prank Hourhonnaise.
hcn Mcclure. an old time citizen u
AREdaisna. died az hts home In the
EAST part Of town Monday Fuuerut
services were held Thursday.
ircita tcnk who has been In an
army trimming camp IN South Caro-
lima. and Fred i~nuerhscksr Who has
hes At Camp Wheeler In Georgia. re-.
home Friday
hurlnrame and Dooch shipped a
carload % good steers 20 the Denver
THURSDAY
EN-Gov curry Of the Chambon no.
iei AZ Hccorro. vas In Magdalcna sat
Irdny.
Mrs g. G. Klninrer returned Tues.
from "a several days yisii in Aihu-
lueruue
Miss Lucy Kelly. daughter ~ D. y.
Kelly u Water Canon. was reported
lutte il last week.
sheriff Elicro Hasa was here dur.
nr the week Investigating the Alan.
my unFutv He left Saturday FOR
'anta ~ 20 attend M Inauguration
Governor Larraaoio.
Ian McTnvish who IL stationed ~
amp Cody j. spending the holida,a
~ MnEdalana.
Leslie blackburn. formerly
u The Kelly Store company. hut who
o. stationed at ksiiy Field san
'ntvuio. Texas was In Maedaiena ihs
reck.
Twelve couples cnjoy.d N.U
ears dsng. 90 Hotel Arason. Wed
iesfaY nlFht
: 4 Graham Of Q,.emado O.. "a Mag.
'alnns visitor
Nir John rombs Of tho Public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
BOLSHEVIK AGITATION AMONG
REFUGEES SETTLED BY BOOT
OF HUSKY YANKEE ATTACHE

10 take on tho business Of disciplin-
ing the diHturhcrs AFTER dinner one
evening Lieutenant Iinu and Drummer
and an Interpreter, George Falnftone
made an unexpected visit 10 the bar
racks The inmates were all lined
up and the doctor designated IN ring
leaders Of the element a half dozen
young and middle aEed men. ileuten-
ant nrunHer, Nho b. a biE man with
n business like air, threw off his
DOT and invited the nolEheyikH ~
take "a good look az him and 10 listen
carefully to what he had 20 say
Mos' ~ the shakers after hear
ing Runners haranruo which dcai
With the general proposition ~ mo
work. no keep" and with details ~
certain physical discomforts 20 he
expected hy any oh~strcperous ones
elected 20 become industrious Two
Young nrc cutors attempted 10 parlsy
Drummer scixrd one ~ them bv IN
roat inpolH and shook him until his
teeth chartered stopping ~ Intervals
Ions rnIuNh for The Interpreter 20
translate as ufnr as possible into Rus.
nlau some forrihlc Enrlish
Then in The words OF Lieutenant
Nfall. drummer nut hIs foot behind
and oui he wont Tho Other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

N~iadiyos.ok. Nov. ao-CCogrsspon .
dence OF The Associated prcns.l The
American method OF applying tho
boot hy a munrular ntthchs Of the
Stevens Railway coinmiAHIon recently
put AZ end a. noishviu agitation
among refugee charges Of the Amer
irnn Red Cross Ia NladlVuatok ah 20
lated hY Lieutenant ~ y HAL. chief
of thc local relief urEanlkauon
Among the nvf hundred men, wom-
en- AND children who Gro hslnE cared
for in o nmodslsd soldiers tuuucks
in The ouithlfis % NlatiNoHink there
were fifteen pho would nof work
The physician ln control or tho
barracks "a EusEInn. complained 60
Lieutenant liaN that ihlH coirrIr 81
fourr fellows Naa p%rrHchinr Holshs
slsm 10 tho rfhffH ursinF thfm %
srN fhf ausarfIiy nf fhcfe uunn
whom they we're dependent on fhr
grounds ilrf fhn hufIuffs nf fhe Rod
'rues wns - Iaak after Them nuI
that there n uu need Gov Them fn
work Tho doctor HrH frolfrnr'
win death IN b. iufsrftrai uHf
fhsir program.
ThimHs rHnfe fn suCh r urHr inn'
Lieutenant Hull asked Cor HflHmurs
uud iauftfHnnt iHnnnfr volunteered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
nAcERsnS NOTES

Nineteen huuact and ninrtrcu
duwned clear AM bright with the
efYund covered yith snnw and the
temperature very low fpf tins part %
the county.
The lled Croas net on Tuesday a..
teruoou NJ the wdkroum and worked
ON refugee garments. b members
ffe now making serge drerscs ami
% IL expected thtt fifty viii be- Tin.
ished by the FIRE of February Al
though h weauer was cold and
NOW the attendance waa fairly good
and much in'rrcs was taken in the
work The drive Tor membership re-
suited IN over hunfref ana thiri,
names being PLAYED on the roll Tot
1919
The Ladies' Aid socls,, u the pres.
byi"rinn church VII meet on Medusr
DAY afternoon az ne home - Mrs r.
~ flutt This b. tho first meeting To-
be held since the Influenza epidemic
Miss Alta Morrtn. who teaches on
the herrentos, sfent the Christmas
vacation with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J T. Morgan.
A, y smith visited uagsrman
friends during the halliday
Miss Minnie Morran. Who has been
quite ~ from poisoning caused By
fumieeiion az the iiaFerman Meat
IL nov recovering.
Nj sprerry VI Artrsla, was a iiar.
visitor Friday aud Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bryant ana llt.
,le son of Ariesia spent sunday at
Hagerman.
AIT and Airs 7 McKlns,ry enter.
on Christmas day with a turkey
dinner and all the accomplishments
those present wefe sir and
Mr. . Wright AFT Wright. Mr. anu
Mrs q W Cole. Mr. and Mrr. Leon
iole. Mr.. and Mrs. y uiackWoider.
and Mrs. J. MrKlnsiry, Mr.. aud
Mrs SAN Mckinstry, AIR ana Mrs.
y r. West. Mr. sNan. Misses Eva
Winnie and Grace cole. Ede
dckinsiry and tovetn West, James
Aekinstn. Edmin McKinstry and
AR n Mrs. Harry cowan enter.
aimed several friends with "a turkey
Inner on Christmas Covera we're
for Miss Grace Wetherald. Mins
iladys Palmer. Miss Auda Turner. the
oct n hostess, Mr and Mrs Covan
their daughtsrs Misses Mahi. and
l9rnthea Cn~an.
On Christm,s night Mr. and Mrs.
. y Blythe entertained q number 81
Younger set az a merry christmas
Nearly al Of the liarsrmsn
Dung people we're ln attendance and
he returned soldiers were the honor
.ueats ~ The evening ilrhf rsfreah-
leuts were serve durinr the svs
ina
Mr. ana Mrs D. Oldham Moore en.
Il numhsr ~ their friends
% FRIDAY cycninE with e. prarram
iu honor ~ thr young soldiers
no have returned from the CAMPS
fitny luncheon Wns served ard tho
nnrsra spent n merry evening
'n saturday evening the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

wife and W i've minutes returned 70
announce That he would DO anything
required of him, Ito was assigned to
HcrunhinE the stairs.
Another diaturher whose practice
was 70 come IN late and rrt out eatlt
- % % avoid those In authority sut
in appearance a. Hail anil Hummer
were abouf % depart Bis record
vas well known 10 them and ~ tim
was wasted IN Glvlug him q st~uf
leather impetus outward
The following morning when Lieu.
tenant Hummer reached the barracks.
~ ii%euterunt Hail says. he IN em-
earransed ~ tho numerous applica.
iions for tasks BY the efrtv bile aei-
iatofs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
PARALYZING DISCORD HAS BEEN
OVERCOME IN BERLIN, ASSERTS
GERMAN PREMIER IN A MESSAGE

London, Jan Announcement ~
Do retirement OF three independent
socialists from the Ebert cabinet and
The appointment 81 Gustav Nosko and
Herr Wiaael. social democrats. has
been made by Germany in O. wireless
message received here The FIRST part
81 the proclamation reads
'lnralyxinF disrord overcome. The
government OF The empire lH again
formed in unity II knows unly ono
Tor urtiD the welfare. stHhiiit,
and indiyisihilltN OF the German re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

public before sv'ry parts ,o%nsider.
ton
Premier Ebert and Phihpp scheid,.
mann, secretary 81 colonies. sei forth
IN tho proclamation their program
Which includes the creation ~ % mill
va iof,' IN" dishrminF of persons not
entitled 10 carry mo attain.
mont of pcoss ~ speedily and ON hs
favorable condltlont 90 possible. and
me dispatch abroad. aH representa-
tiN's % The German republic of HusV
mon tllci with the new spirit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

Plum .. Itrti harm. an West Cop.
lsfr. tor nr~t class livery. ". b.
rrimblc A Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

Health association q View Mexico. viii
be the speaker Of the evening al the
Merchants association dinner 60 be
hold Tueday eytinf January Z. 81
the Hotd AraGof
Mr. aad Mrs. Rex Mcadcr and
Frank Mcsdrf he Magdaiena Mon
cay on thcir way overland ~ Esfan-
eta.
MT John Hopkins WHO spent h
Christmas holiday with relatives here.
returned 10 i.ns Cnces Tuesday. where
hr D. attending -anei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
DICKY p DIARY

SATURDAY; LAST NIGHT WAT
CALLING on GLkDYS STORM WHEf
HER FATHER CANE HOME. Ne
LOOKED ~ SUT ShlD NOTING
AND ~EAT RIGHT UP STARR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12

FARM TO LET-Fish pond farm at East
Orange applicant must have stock and tools
for information apply TO Alex. Milne, IA Mich
oils street or Mrs. c. b. Milne, % Spaulding
street. Barre 273h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12

General Crowders analysis of the
draft statistics includes some significant
figures concerning the alien population
of the United States. OF the total reg
istration, 3,S77 0s3 men, or 1922 per cent
were classified as aliens. All the men in
cluded were within the ages when ae-
tivity is greatest Their problem is pc
culiarly the nations problem. If they
are Americanized the 100000 peoples
of this country who were born abroad or
under alien environment will be H radi-
cally changed element in American life.
For happily it may be assumed that the
public school will continue, with in.
creasing efficiency, to care for the needs
of the children.
The problem Of Americanzation, little
regarded a generation ago, but brought
home to everyone by the conditions dis.
closed when America entered the war,
is just now receiving constructive al.
tentiou to most encouraging degree.
Secretary Lanes proposal Of a program
of federal co operation with the states
has met with generally favorable re.
Spouse from the governors, many of
whom considered phases Of the prob
lem in their inaugural addresses. Some
Of the states, notably New York, are
going at the matter through competent
commissions. The most elaborate plan
is that of the Carnegie corporation,
which proposes an extensive survey of
the situation taking several months at
least There is much reassuring evil
dence also that the intricacy of the
problem is pretty generally appreciated
and that it is being followed up along
broad but very definite lines.
Iliteracy is an obvious evil that must
be met. It is said that under the 1917
draft alone 100000 men--men within the
most active ages-registered by marking
as" for their names. By no means all
were of foreign birth, but those who
were not We're in a sense I'm the same
boat" As many as possible must be
taught to read and write the English
language This means teachers, and
trained teachers; which means an en-
ergetic policy by local and state as well
ergetic policy by local and state as we'll as
ened public spirit, There is no disagree
ment as to this necessity, and little eX-
cuse, unless public Indifference be re-
garded as an excuse, for longer neglect
ing it.
But reading and writing are only part
of the answer. Some Of the most dan
gerous elements in the social body are
specifically the best educated. Teach,
ing of civics, of American history and
government, of the rights and duties OF
citizenship, are necessary, too. Indus
trial training has gained a sure foot
hold in the American educational sys-
tenn; its opportunities need to be ex-
tended to the newcomer The methods
developed for special instruction to meet
war needs doubtless could be adapted to
the broader requirements Of peace.
It is highly desirable also, as Cover.
nor Coolidge has pointed out, that the
prospective American should be met on
his own ground; that he should be
taught Amercanism in terms which he
understands. His point Of view. must be
appreciated; his antecedents must be
known. What he brings which should
help America, as well as what he brings
that may be harmful to it, needs to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds and
Grippe in a Few
Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold viii be broken. 1t promptly
opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas
sages OF the head; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves the headache
dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as ''Papes Cold Com
pound, which costs only few cents at
any drug store. II acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, and causes no incon-
venience Accept no substitute.-Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12

studied. In essentials the newcomer
must conform; in nonessentials he may
and should contribute to the enrichment
of American life by contribution from
the genius of other peoples. The Car
negie foundations definition is a good
one:
"Americanization is the uniting Of new
with native-born Americans in fuller
common understanding and appreciation,
to secure the highest welfare Of all. Such
Amerieanization should perpetuate no
interchangeable political, domestic and eco
monte regime delivered once for all to
the fathers, but a growing and broad
ening national life"
The architect who said that "the So
luton Of the housing problem is three,
quarters of Americanization," touched
upon basic consideration. The immi-
grants economic opportunity should be
safeguarded, or created where it doesn't
exist; he should be protected from the
grating parasite OF many varieties who
prey upon his ignorance. The laws
should operate equally affecting him. 1t
will be slow work making him a 100 per
cent American, if American Justice,
whether publicly OF privately admins
tered, is permitted to discriminate
against him.
Those who deliberately prefer to re.
main alien, not excepting some who be.
come citizens, would probably in most
cases be immune against any policy Of
Americanization. Failure TO reach them
should not be a cause Of encouragement.
The great mass of the foreign born are
potentially good citizens. Firm faith that
this is so must lie at the root of every
effort to help their development
Springfield Republican.