davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Christian Endeavor Notes


Hugh r. Foster, president of the
District of Columbia Christian En-
deayor Union, was appointed the
Official delegate of. the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at the
Fifteenth International Congress
Against Alcoholism held this week
in this city.
The intermediate Christian En-
dcavor Union held its first meeting
last Wednesday evening at Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church.
New intermediate societies have
been organized at Wallace Memo
rial Church and Gunton Temple
Memorial Church. The intermediate
Society at Emmanuel Baptist
Church has been reorganized. This
makes total of twelve intermedi-
ate societies in the District of CO.
lumbia.
Paul w. Holmes has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the
evangelistic department of the
union and will succeed George l..
Naramore. who resigned to enter
Westminster, Pa, College, where he
Will prepare for life work for the
Master
Mary c. Hanks, superinten ndent of
the Junior department OF the union,
has resigned to attend school at
Baptist Institute. Philadelphia,
where she plans to study for life
service.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
of the First Congregational and
First Presbyterian Churches have
inaugurated c. E. Bulletins.
Mr.. Bateman. chorister for the
union, will visit Calvary Baptist
Sunday Evening Society tomorrow
evening.
Hugh r. Foster has been invited
to address the/Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian church
at kensington, Nd, tomorrow even
ine.
John Aman. formerly superin-
tendent of the supply department
of the union. has entered Lutheran
Seminary at Gettysburg. where he
| is preparing for the ministry.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
THE THE BIBLE.
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
tnown as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CONTINUED PROM YESTERDAY.
CHAPTER IL.

CHAPTER IL.
l The two kings whose countries Moses
took and disposed Of. The one and
thirty kings on the other side Jordsn n
which Joshua smote.
Now these are the kings of the
land, which the children of Israel
smotc, and possessed their land on
the other side Jordan toward the
rising of the sun, from the river
Arnon unto mount IItrmon, and all
the plain of the east:
2 Sihon king of the Amorites.
who dwclt in Heshbon. and ruled
Aroer. which is upon the bank OF
the river Arnon, and from the mid
die OF the river. and from half
Gilead. even unto the river Jab-
box. which is the border of the
children of Ammon:
3 And from the plain to the sea
of Chinneroth on the east, and un-
to the sea of the plain. even the
salt sea on the east, the way. TO
Beth jeshimoth; and from the south,
under Ashdoth- -pisgah:
4 T And the coast of Og king OF
Rashan. which was of the remnant
of the giants. that dwelt at Ashtar-
9th and at Edrei.
5 And reigned in mount Hermon
and in Salcah. and in all Bashsn,
unto the border of the Geshurites
and the Maachathites. and halt
Gilead. the border OF Sihon king OF
Heshbon.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Uniarians Learning to Feel at Home
In MoUing Picture Theater Church,
AWditing Erection of Own Edifice

All Souls Church viii resume res
ular services tomorrow morning in
the auditorium of the Knickerbock =
er Theater. Eighteenth street and
Columbia road northwest Tam
ing a Man" will be the subject of
the sermon, the Rev. L. G. D.
Pierce, pastor, has announced.
The Unitarians have grown to
feel at home in the theater, which
is their temporary church head
quarters, and which will be used for
their Sunday morning services unit,
the new church building is put UP
on the site purchased at Harvard
and Sixteenth streets. A "Wayside
Pulpit" arranged in the manner
approved by the American Unita-
rian Association. is to be placed
near Sixteenth street on the church
site within a few days.
A suite of rooms has been en-
gagged to be used As headquarters
for the various organizations of
the church, over the Northwest
Savings Bank. corner of Columbia
road and Eighteenth street. These
rooms are to be kept open through
out the day. and plans are being
made to provide many social fea-
lures and comforts as auxiharies
Of the regular church activities.
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, presi-
dent of the women's alliance, an
nounces that the first fall meeting
will be held at the new church
headquarters at IL a. m. October s.
DR.. and Mrs. Pierce returned this
week from the Pacific Coast, where
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Der of Congress from Alabama, will
speak on prohibition in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening. as a representa-
tive of the Anti-Alcoholic Congress
Hobson is said to have been the
first member of Congress to intro
duce a constitutional amendment
for nationwide prohibition.
Fifth Baptist.
DR.. John f. Briggs will preach
on The Sanctifcation of All HUI
man Life" in the morning: and
"Christless Homes and a Homeless
Christ" at night at the Fifth Bap-
tist Church. AS prelude to the
Sunday sermon he will answer the
following questions: rs sympathy
wasted on Mayor McSwiney?" lis
there a sure remedy for divorce?
rs church union desirable? If so
on what basis?" and why are Sen
ator Harding and Gov. Cox silent
on divorce and prohibition"
Vermont Ave. Christian.
Rev. DR.. Earle wnfey will
preach tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
on The House of Mercy" For the
evening sermon his subject will be
"Yokes of Wood and of Iron"
Ninth street Christian.
Rev. George A Miller. of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, has
returned from Pennsylvania, where
he delivered two addresses at the
Pennsylvania State Missionary con-
vention of tine Chructian churches
and will ocupy his pulpit as usual
at both services on Sunday. The
subject of the morning sermon will
be Passing Shadows" and at night
The Test of the Fiery Furnace"
First Baptist.
Graduation Sunday" will be oo
served by the Sunday school of the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
o streets northwest with a joint
service of the church and Sunday
school, beginning at 1880 o'clock
Scholars will be promoted in all
classes and departments of the
Sunday school and diplomas will be
awarded to those earning them
Rev Henry Allen Tupper, pastor
will speak.
Life and JOY.
"Companionship" will be tn,
theme of the Rev. Garnett Jan
uary's sermon tomorrow evening a.
s o'clock at the Church of Life anC
Joy, 1914 n street northwest.
Centennial Baptist.
The Most Shocking Thing Eyer
Said About a Preacher" will hi
Pastor E Hez Swem's subject to.
morrow night at the Centennia
Baptist Church. The morning ser
mon will be only Faithful Chris.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

18th and o Streets
DR.. HENRY ALLEN TurfEI. Minister
Gradus tion exercises OF the Sunday School.
Appropriate exercises and sddrcss By Dr.
TUpper on
io:so-"oHRIsrIAS EDUCATION"
Special music by quartettc.
Free Pews at all meetings.
to- o .. m.-Addresses by Hon. JOHN G.
wooLLEY, and DR.. TuPPER on WHEN
THE WORLD is RULED By GOOD MEN. +"
Mr.. Woolley is regarded one Of the most
eloquent pulpit and platform ora tors In
America.
r. Y. r. Union meets at 6 p. m. with re-
freshments and social hour. Devotionsl Meet
ing, s:4J. A live society. Come and help
us grow.
Strangers and visitors are cordially invited
to worship at
THE HoNT CHUCK.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

assistant at st. Johns Church.
There he remained a year. when
he was transferred to ST. Joseph's
Church, Second and c streets north
east. After two years service with
that parish he was called to the
Cathedral in Baltimore and pro-
NOTED to the position Of archdio-
cesar chancellor, official secretary
to his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons.
Assigned to. Pastorate.
For twelve years he held this
responsible position with great
credit, receiving commendation for
his able discharge of the varied
duties Of this exacting post, when
he was finally assigned to the pas
torate of Sacred Heart Church.
Here his work has been char
acterized by the same fidelity to
duty and devotion to the interests
of the parish entrusted to his care
as marked his earlier work. and it
is the earnest prayer of every mem,
Der of the parish that Father CAV
an may have many years in the
new church. 49,
they had been spending several
weeks.
n. Y. Avenue Presbyterian.
Richmond Pierson Hobson, hero
Of the Merrimac1 and former mem
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Rally day will be observed to-
morrow morning, beginning at 9:go
o'clock sharp, in all departments
OF Foundry Methodist Episcopal
church. a special program will be
rendered promotions from one de-
psrtment to another will take place.
ana stimulating addresses will be
detlNered. Arrangements have been
made to look after an attendance of
1000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Church Of the Epiphany.
Bible students Prosra m.

Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Services will be held in all Chris
tion Science churches tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Temple Baptlst.

Rev. J. ]. Muir viii observe the
program tomorrow at the
Temple Baptist Church, IL a. m, "A
Lost JOY" and s p. m, What All
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Need and Few Have" Strangers
are welcome.
Church of the Covenant.
At the Church of the Covenant.
Connecticut avenue and n street
northwest. tomorrow John G.
Wolley. l.. l. D, will preach on
The World Round Tack of Dem
ocracy" at II a. m. Sunday school
will be held at $50 a. m. and the
Rev. George II. Talbot will preach
at p. m.
Church of the Epiphany.
At the Church of tn. Epiphany
tomorrow Rev. Percy Foster Hall.
Rev. Robert Evans Browning and
Rev. Edward H. Ingle will preach.
Services will be held at a. m. IL
a. m. and s p. m. The McKim Mems
Bible class will be held at 10 a. m.
Canon Chase. of Long Island. will
ofiiciate at the IL o'clock service,
Bible students Program.
The International Bible Students
Association will observe the follow
ing program at the Pythisn Temple
tomorrow: Lecture at n. m, w. H.
Pickering. of New York, on The
Worlds Judgment Day at Hand :"
I 8 p. m, Bible lecture: 7:i5 p. M,
&C. A" meeting.
Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Services will be held in all Chris
tion Science churches tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Church Of the Ascension.

Rev. ]. Henning Nelms will con-
duct services at q. m. II a. m. and
p m. at the Church OF the Ascen-
sion Massachusetts avenue and
Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Rev. G. Ellis Williams, pastor of
the Petworth NJ. L. Church, will
observe the following program to-
morrow: sa:S0 a. M, Sunday school,
Promotion Day" IL a. M, Our
Program for 1920 to 1921" p. M,
Epworth League; s p. m, THE Min
istry of the Church to the Com
munity."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE

OF DELINQUENT A
ASSESSED UPON AN VALoREM FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE &c, SPECIAL
ASSESSMENTS THAT DELINQUENT DURING
First Publication
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, COUNTY OF CARTER.
Notice hereby levied d
" special becoming due and payable during the 1919
following list all situated
Oklahoma and delinquent
Of
penalties
Oklahoma City Of Admoe Oklahoma between
will
until all said lots and lands charged with said dn-
due parcel
oonsde bidder
hand October 1920.
NJ. PARKER,
o Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-08
Graham Township

Graham Township
l.. " Mulens
50 Of ne of sw, l ls2w 2o----s ll.6S
J. s. Mullens
Nv Of ne Of sw, lsew 10. S.2(
Andrew Franklin
Sw Of ne OF NV. / ls?w TO- FAC
J. W. Roxley
y Ne of NV. lsew 49, 2s.ot
Z. A. Hall
Sc OF NV. ls2w 4o---------- 2S.ot
Osborn Wilson
w2 OF ne Of sw. ls2w 90 Gal
T. n. Garrison
ne OF Sc OF sw. ls2w l0---- 4.sC
Ella King
Sc of So of sw, ls2w lO---- 81;
ice Franklin
50 OF sw OF ne, ls2w 2O---- SCI
l.. v. Mullen
Ne of ne of Sc, ls9w lo---- 519
F. j. Longmeyer
E2 Of NV Of ne OF se ls9w ) 2.4l
". ". Freeman
Ne OF ne. 3 lsew 40-------- 1881
Aide6 e. Meeks
90 Of sw Of ne, ls2w eo---- 64O
]. 5. Mullen
sw Of Sc and 50 OF NV Of Sc.
3 lsew 2ss3
p. L. Freeman
M Of Sc OF sw j. ls9w 90 $50
j. f. Harrison
Sc of Sc lsow 40---------- ss5
T. Fl. Williams
W. Of ne Of sw, and ne of
ne OF sw, ls2w Co.. l+54
John II. Vaughn
10 int. in ne Of sw Of NV.
) lsow 2-3-- 4.sl
While Jones
nv Of sw Of NV, ls2w le---- 4sl
Willie Young
Sc Of ne of sw, ls2w l0---- FAC
Andy James
Sc OF ne Of sw. ls2w 10 ',ss
Henry James
W Of sw OF NV OF ne.
g lsow S.sS
Ed Peters
sw OF sw Of sw, ls?w TO- e.ss
Unknown
sw Of ne Of sw, ls.w l0---- Ell
Phillip Franklin
.-s Of sw. lsew 4o-------- 1881
r. p. Johnson
-. Of sw Of Sc. lsew Co. sss
Phillip Ware
so Of Sc. lsow 4Q- $3.50
Franl; Franklin
sw Of NV u. ne. ls2w lo--- $.si
Csut II Cioler
'na OF sw Of Sc lsow 2o---- s.s3
G.. A. Austin
ea Of nv and n2 OF ne OF sw
g lsaw l0o.---------------- 54.al
Edwin Peter
W. Of NV Of NV. , lsew 60 is.76
r. 3. johnson
ne OF NV. 4, lsew 4o---- 1866
j., p Brady
w2 Of NV Of Sc. ls9w 90 so
John c. Luster
e Of Sc. : lsew------------ 23.G0
!. p. Erody
ee Of NV OF Sc, ls2w 9o------4sc
". ". swindell
W. Of sw OF Sc. ls2w CO.. SIS
Wills Young
eo Of ne OF NV. ls2w co. SEQ
r. l.. Freeman
W. Of NV OF no. lsew 20--- SEQ
c,uv n cislsr
rs ~ no ,ss,y 4o ,ass
7. y parmo,
ma M so and 9. Of :.
i.ew so 1s-q
rr, tocrso,
Ne Of NV. & lssw 40-------- 1850
N1lburn rac),eon
80 Of ma. Q Isou 40 ,scs
cam Iact.on
no az CIV lsov 40 a-lA
s,o n,v,s
az of ny 9 ,sow 40 ,s-o
rno rovis
n, Of 'sw Of ne Q lsew 20 4el
nsiI povis.
.s. of sw O, NJ. ,sow 10 eai
rnynown
20 Of sv Of nw o, no
issN .- az
rtane Eronklln
50 Of CIV ~ a. 10 isev 10 %
eslb,a 'rhomnson
mn Of NV Of NV 10 isow 10 ess
l. 9. Mullen
90 n, no ana 40 q, ma ~ No
n issw ioO- aso,
/. ". uanl,s aus
r W NIae,ev
NV Of NV ot CO and no n,
NV et sw and sw OF NV Of sw
- leow laos
NAV wnllams
no Of sw q, n. O, NV is
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

The look of utter |
boredom on the
countenance Of
the lady who is
thoroughly used
to her Rolls
Royce is quite
different fro m
the look of the
recently rich lady
| who is trying
awfully hard to
look used to hers.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
3 IaL DIH COMO HOY 4
- GS
"Kecordar es vvir--- Dante
81 DE MAYO DE 1864
NAc1o DON ABELARDo MORALES FERRER

FL noble rinde ell brillador acero
Y la TERRA, servil, la frente inclina.
Por Ell orc que en- piiias resplan&ece
Prestando luces sus yertos ojos,
Ell torpe avaro la existencia ofrece,
Cayendo, ruin, ante su altar de hinoios.
Nj avaro, nj oprimido, nj creyente
Mi soberbia satanica Sc humilla,
Nj hundo en- ell polvo la abatida frente.
Nj ante un idolo doblo la rodilla.
Porque ell dios, ell monarca y ell tesOro
A quienes rindo adoraci6n cumplida,
Es una virgen de cabellos de orc,
Unico encanto de mi triste vida
ANIBAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
listed no plo-2 c.. 10 ai tiene
ell higado enfermo.

FL higado es uno de los organos mas Vi.
tales de su cuerpo debido a Sus lmpor-
tantes funcciones, tiene que estar siempi,
sano para trabajar propiamente. 81 el
higado deja de trabajar todas las naterla,
venenosas que normalmente son icstru:-
das por el higado sc acumularlau y pon
dran su vida en- grave peligro. (. Rene
dio de Leonardo para el Higado es una
medicina segura inofenslva para curar
biliosidad, eructos, aliento fetido. dolores
de cabeza, estrenimiento. indigestion, dis
pepsia iatulencia. estonago acido. todos
los desordenes del higado, estomago in
testinos. FL Remedio de Leonardo es agra
dable al paladar. es puro Y no contiene
,alomel nj substancias peligroSas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Remedio de Leonardo II
probaran que es superior todos los dem5s
llamados medicamentos para el higado De
venta en- todas las farmacias y droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

Tn de los Tenes Ii
II trains
~ Esa6n ind parade do sens tc"'
ftss name o 6uaion tvsi~'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
DIR. AGUsTIN R. LAUGIER
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, Pharmaceutical, Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Ex-catedratico de Bacteriolo-
gia de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de Anaisis Clinico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas de consulta:-De a 10 A. M.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
IDoLATRLA

Su orgullo abate Y su soberbia humilla
De Ala en- presencia ell oriental creyente,
Y doblando contrito su rodilla
Hunde en- ell polvo la abatida frente.
Ante ell despota cruel, safiudo y fiero
Que ell mundo todo voluntad domina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

(contin1a en- Ia Daoina CAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL !
MEDICOS
ORA. JosEFINA vILLAFANE

DEGA' JONGE INA V4AAkAE ACH
Especialmente Enfermedades de Se1oras
y Partos
CONSULTAS DE a P. M.
Gale del Parque 80. Parada 43.
Telefono SIT Negro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

DR.. JOSE A. DIAZ
MEDICINA GENERAL
Especiahdad en- partos y nilos.
HORAS DE CONSULTA.
De a 10 A. M. y de P. M.
Allen 43 Tel. 479 San Juan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
CHRISTMAS TOYS.

An exchange commenting on the
Christmas presents in the market Tor
children notes that electrical toys are IN
the lead. The miniature trains are con-
nected with the house current and the
trains nun as regularly and smoothly as
their big models The animals and me
chanical inventions become animate under
the same influence, and what would be
miracle to the eyes Of a former generation,
is quite natural to the childish vision OF
this
That is the point The electrical toy na
sign and symbol Of what IT means for
child 20 live in this wonderful ege. lie
climbs on a stool TO speak through the
telephone to some one he knows is blocks
and blocks Away from his own home, he
puts his busy little finger on little but
ton and floods room with light or rings
an unseen bell: he watches the maid put
plug in the electric light socket and move
An iron apparently free from fire over the
laundry or toast bread in similar way
on the table and perform other feets simpie
enough 10 him He runs to get into csr-
rieee which moves of itself and when he
sees hy chance a street car drawn by horses
he nearly collapses with surprise.-Baiti-
more American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
INTELLECTUALS RESPONSIBLE.

II is the 'Tntellectuals' among the
Russian socialists, mostly the product
Of universities. who are solely responsible
for the horrible conditions in that coun-
try. Half-baked young men, Justly en-
ragged bv the infamies of czarism, con-
ceived that they could redeem their
country and promote universal happinesSs,
bv the complete destruction OF oil
property rights, reducing all the IN
habitants to a common level OF pow
ertv. throwing all ideas of national and
individual good faith TO the. winds and
ostensiblv committing complete control
of everything exclusively TO the 'proie-
tariat, but really TO one or two OF the
most arbitrary and ruthless "intehectu-
ais -
The result is q terrible experience for
the people of that country, the mass oil
whom are kindly, patient, hopeful and IN
all ways harmless people. Il could not be
helped. No. power outside of Russia could
prevent or stop it, and within Russia the
power Is yet, for all practical purposes,
non-existent In the end misery will make
organization possible and the Russian peo-
pie themselves will end it.-San Francisco
Chronicle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
Trappers Fnce Big Loss.

The announcement that the skins OF.
muskrats have declined in price until
trappers are offered only Is cents apiece
for them will dash 20 the ground the
hopes of many hunters who had expected
10 be able TO find market for all their
catch at two dollars or moro per pelt.
A buver for big fur house who is con-
tracing with Cecil county, Md, trappers
declares the market for skins OF almost
all kinds is much overstocked and that
the prices will necessarily be cut 10 the
minimum. He is offering 25.oents per skin
at this time, but declares the price may fall
still lower before the season il well under
way.
This /. not very encouraging for the
men who had counted on their traps 70 re-
turn them as large returns as they did last
wear. The information Of the decrease,
however, is not official, and II would be
the part Of wisdom for the men who hunt
the furbearing animals in this State 20
assure themselves that the buyer quoted
has accurately stated the condition Of the
market. II the figures gwen above are cor
rect. il VIII mean falling of Of more than
a quarter of a million dollars in the re-
ceipts for peIts taken in this State and on
the Peninsula, this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
THE PARIS EXPENSE BILL.

The announcement that suboommit-
tee of the House committee on foreign al
fairs will investigate the 81 ,65l, l9l ex-
pen account of President Wilson s peace
commission will serve to whet the curiosity
of many persons, but it Is not likely to
accomplish anything more. Some repre-
sentatiyes want to ascertain how many
bottles Of champagne were bought by the
commission and what were the damages
10 the Hotel Crillon for which bill OF
S125, $40 was rendered.
In the first place, il must be remem-
bered that the expenses OF the peace COM
mission were paid out of the Sl0O, ,oOo ,OOO
war fund placed at the disposal OF the
President to do with as his Judgment
dictated He is answerable TO no one Tor
the manner in which 1t was expended \
large slice of it went to Mr.. Creels bureau
of information and other slices were ap-
portioned out TO various war activities
During the Spanish American war Presi-
dent McKinley had $50, ,0OO,OOO fund
which he dispensed for war purposes with
the same freedom of action.
In view of the fact that the President
was authorized to spend this money &C
cording TO his own Judgment, the only pos
sible question Congress might have the
right to raise at this time Is whether he
used good judgment IN ITS disbursement
This is a rather late hour III which To RAISE
this question The peace commission has
long since completed its work and re-
turned home and its expense bill has been
paid Washington Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
PRESS COMMENTS.
QUESTION OF IMMIGRATION.

BsHpcnsion of immigration II not to be
ordered by snap vote. The attempt TO
stampede Congress into rushing through
| All exclusion law at the very openiIe
Of tho session hrs definitely failed. The
Senate, which II II tho fashion. TO scold
for taking its time over Legislation, II
going to givc the exclusion question the
consideration that its importAnoe demsnas
Such consideration will not be concerned
chiefly with tho drastic proposal OF the
House bill TO suspend immigration ior
one year. Senators arc not 10 panic
over the spectacle that Ia ooniured up OF
100000 or 25,OO0, 900 men, women,
and children standing on European docks
and straining their eyes for incoming
fleets of steamers
The temper of the Scnnte IN this matter
Is shown by the two measures that have
thus far been proposed. Senator Dining
hams bill embodies the suggestion thht
has been urged by Sidney l.. Gu'ick TO
limit immigration by admitting annually
from any nationality number egual 10
not more than per cent OF resldentso o1
that nationality already here. This re-
striction is not an alarmist proposnl. Nor
Is IL merely negative. II is a carefulty
thought-out plan to facilitate the ameri-
canization Of newcomers by Keeping
their numbers down TO manageable pro
portions The other measure, sponsored by
Senator Sterling, member Of the immi-
grafton committee, creates commission
to regulate immigration and to provide
for AmericanizatiOn.
The greatest reed in the immigration
question ut the moment Is facts. Just
how much Of a "mehace" ere We facing
in the postwar renewal Of immigration
In its consideration of the Johnson bill to
cut off migration for q year the HOUSE
had no time for facts. II was bent upon
acting first and investigating afterward,
if at all. Debate upon the Senate bills
will provide the opportunity for hearing
upon the facte and for the sober second
thought which the immigration problem
in its latest phase imperatively requires
New York Evening Post.