davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
RITCH1E DISTRICT.

RICHIE DISTRICT.
Precinct No. l.
Voting Place-SQuire Schultz. 3S42
Jacob street.
Precinct No. 2.
Voting Place-Richard James, 36ll
Jacob street.
Precinct Eo. 3.
Voting Place-Schroeder Barber Shop,
1907 Jacob street.
Precinct NO. 4
Voting Place-Wm. &. Armbrecht
1887 Jacob street.
Precinct No. S.
Voting Place-Arthur Honecker Bar
Der Shop, 1921 Jacob street.
Precinct No. 6.
Voting Place-No. 12-42nd street.
Precinct No. 2.
Voting Place-Michacl Burcke. 44lO
Jacob street
Precinct No. 8.
Voting Placc-John ]. Brahless Bar
Der Shop, 1927 Jacob street.
Precinct No. 9.
Voting Place-Twenty-ni street
School House.
Precinct No. 10.
Voting Place-Bethel School House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24

Po1 SALH-Lighting coin changers.
especially apadted for theatres, banks.
factories and department stores. stand
ard Theatre Supply Co., 1868 Jacob st.,
phone SSH or 2920-J. my-24 n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24

PoR sALE-1,o0o new Hammond type.
writer's, all models. Standard Thea
tire Supply Co. 360S Jacob St.. phone
38l-J or 2920-J. my-zA-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24

Yo1 aALA-Diamond ring. single stone
perfect blue white. cost 1915, need
cash, will sacrifice for 3275. Write b.
Wheeling Intelligencer. my-2z-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24

WANTK0-12 Iaborers. wheeling wan
Plaster, 9th & Market st. my-22-l
WAMTED-At once. gasoline boat en-.
gineer. Write giving experience. ref.
erence. and wages desired. Rodgers
Sand Company, corner Wood and Water
SITS, Pittsburgh. my-z1-m
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
An Ideal Citizenship For An
Ideal State
BY Barbara Do Porte
By Barbara Do Porte.

Trieste, Ita1y-A Zionist who
comes to Trieste now, visits the
barracks where the future citi-
zens of Palestine are kept, prev
ious to their departure, and talks
with the young builders of the
New Zion, is rent by two emo
tions: An overwhelming ad-
miration for those young boys
and girls, for their courage, their
self-denial, their intelligence; for
the cheerfulness with which they
offer themselves for sacrifice, the
patience with which they endure
hunger, cold, humiliation-all
the privations to which they are
subjecting themselves for. their
people. And a profound wrath at
the system which permits them
to do it, lets them give so much
of themselevs-wrath and in
dignation at a people who takes
so much from its youth, uses it so
heartlessly, exploits it So
thoughtlessly.
I know nothing of the inmi-
grafton policy adopted by the
Zionist Organization, of the
plans which its committees
worked out. I do not know what
emigration subsidies their bud
get includes, and whether they
can, or cannot help the "Chalu-
zim" financially. But this I
know, and of this I feel certain,
that system which does not
break under an appeal of this
kind made by the Chaluzim sit
uation had better not be, and that
a people who can neglect its
youth so shamefully does not de-
serve the ideal to which it is as
piring.
I came to Trieste with friend
who is gentle, and ] went with
her to see the Chaluzim. I con-
fess that part of the reason why
I took her with me was the not
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17

altogether noble desire to "show
off,. | was so proud of this
manifestation of the realization
of our ideal. I said to her, "You
Christians do not realize that we
are building our Zion already.
You still think that Zionism is
an esoteric movement alb
straction. Come and see our
young builders and see how real
it is"
And also said, "A people who
has such youth has nothing to
despair Of"
So she came with me. I may
well have boasted. Here they
were, our pioneers-25O of them.
There were pale faces, and tired
faces, but not an ordinary face
among the whole company.
Thoughtful, eager, Tit up from
within, there was determination
in their walk and strength in
every movement. Their bearing
had frankness and dignity. They
were westerners in their manner
courteous and reserved. With
possibly one or two exceptions,
they were good to look at. Every
one of them spoke two languages
besides Yiddish, and they all
spoke at least rudiments Of He
brew. And all were young. The
youngest sixteen, the oldest
twenty-five. An ideal citizenship
for an ideal state.
But before the morning had
passed, my Gentle friend drew
me aside and asked how much
| thought she could raise by sell
ing her gold watch, the only
piece Of jewelry of any value,
which she had. That afternoon
she sold it. She also looked over
her clothes and took out every
garment which she did not abso-
iutely need herself, and took the
bundle, together with the money
raised on her watch with her
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17

when we returned to the bar
racks a few hours later.
We did not speak much. But
one thing she did say, which
sounded to me like a warning
and indictment. "It is true that a
people who has such youth has
much to hope for; they are sup
erb. But a people who exploits
its youth like this, so cruelty and
ungratefully, has much to de-
spair Of"
What conditions of these Jew
ish children stirred my friend so
deeply?
These ESQ Chaluzim faced
twenty-three days such as would
leave invalided, if not kill, an
ordinary person badly equipped
to meet them. You wonder what
this terrible ordeal might be?
Nothing more than the passage
by sea from Trieste to Alexan-
dria, which a good ship, under
normal conditions, makes in four
days.
But they were not making the
trip under normal conditions, nor
were they in an ordinary state
of health.
They were going on a freight
boat, for which twenty-three
days was a record breaking
speed, and they were going
fourth class, which meant that
they would spend twenty-four
hours day on deck. And they
were not badly equipped. They
were not equipped at all.
| saw what they had to wear.
Not that they talked about it.
When I insisted on knowing.
after much cross-questioning,
what a pitiful story I got? They
had been seventeen weeks on
their way from Lemberg to
Trieste. There had been trouble
with visis and passports and with
money. due to the continuous de-
probation Of their money unit,
the krone. They had left their
homes in the middle of summer.
Ibis, many gave as the reason
for not having any winter clothes
with them. Clothes are so prec-
ious, now, they thought, and they
would not need them. So they
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-08

You 10 not pay for fancy fixtures Or high priced salespeople
here. The managers of this store greet all customers and assure
every caller their personal attention 0 n every sale. The store
may seem wrecked now. but low prices tell the tale which has
kept US busy every day from early morning till late at night.
It's Bargains you get here -notfancy fixtures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-08

EVERYBODY FOR MILES
saF1DULD ATTEND AND
FAKE OF
THE BIG SAVINGS WHILE
THSSE STOCK ARE COM
PETE. LOWEST PRICES
GUARANTEED.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03
ALBION.

As work is somewhat behind and
weather uncertain most OF our farm
ers spent Thanksgiving in their corn
fields.
Mrs. Herb Brink and daughter Lu-
verna. Of Granger, visited on Tuesday
and Wednesday ut the home Of the
formers brother, viii Henry.
The neighbors Of Roy DempwOlf
gathered ut his home Monday evening
of last week to celebrate his birthday.
Will Henry and family attended the
show in CrescO Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Bateman, of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday of last
week at the home of his brother Oney.
Mrs. w. K. Ashley spent last week
at the home of her sister. Mrs. VIII
Halliday, in Cresco
Anton Tremp, OF kenosha, Wis, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. J. \. Hol-
comb recently.
Our company shredder completed its
fall run at the &. \. Wells home on
Tuesday of last week.
Oscar Morch. Fred DeGraveS and
Will Reinhart and their families visit
ed RidScway friends Sa turday evening
oi last week.
Mrs. j. e. Wells, of Cresco, was Il
tNSIliiS NtSLtol 1T tllc llOuic
of her son, j. w. Wells.
Mrs. Emma Richards and Roy
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mrs. SanbOrn in CrescO.
Guy Rutherford and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Cresco
VIII Nolan and family visited from
Sunday until Tuesday at the homes Of
their parents-the Murphy home near
FOuntai in and the Nolan home north
of Preston.
VIII Henry and family spent Sun
day ut the Gus Luidon home near
Harmony.
Roy Dempewolf is building Il new
chicken house.
Rev. Z. ii. McBeth. of Des MoineS,
gave Il very interesting account of his
eXpcricnce-the work and the needs
of the Iowa Anti Saloon League-at
Albion. Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03

Human LOuvar. who hqS enlisted in
the navy, came home Tuesday for a
short visit.
Little William HenninS spent last
Tuesday afternoon with his grandma
Robinson.
Lucy MichaelsOn was Suddenly .all-
ed homo one day last week on account
of her brother being very ii X.
Mrs. +. NJ. HurrSh "I'i I,ucllt,r
were, callers at the Dndir !Inm. 'itIrS-
day afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Miles ana son
Reed and family Tuesday Afternoon
Kathleen Robinson left FOR Austin
Friday to visit friends for couple of
days. 80
Those who spent THANKSGIVING at
the Chas. Wallace home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wallace and son Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miles and son
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Miles and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kakac
and daughter Mayme
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Sigler entertained
! their relatives Thanksgiving day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson, a
pair of twins. a girl and boy, the
10Th of November. Congratulations.
| Joyce Sigler spent Friday and Sat
urday with her grandmother
Chris Graham made a trip to Lime
Springs Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Aberg and daughter Josie
called at the Henry Buresh home Sat
urday afternoon.
DR.. Walker, Jr.. was called to orr
village Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and son Arthur
were Sunday visitors at the parental
Mr.. and Mrs. Kakac home
Mr. and Mrs. Andcrlick entertained
relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Graham and two
daughters. Evelyn and Ica chael, were
Sunday callers ut the Abcrg home.
Anna RuZicka was Sunday even
ing caller at the Mike Ruzicka home.
Mrs Joseph kakac and son Frank.
who have been visiting relatives for
the past month in Milwaukee, Wis.
came home Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Buresh was a Monday
morning caller at the Jones home.
Wesley Buresh and sister Blanche
went to Cresco Sunday.
Alice Niles, who has been training
for nurse, came home Saturday. We
are all glad to see Won Alice
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03
TWIN VILLAGES

Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Newmiller and
grandson, Wesley Bronner, returned
from Calmar Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bartholomew. Of Perry, came
| with them, visiting with relatives UNI
til Thursday afternoon. returning via
Calmar to their home at Perry, Iowa.
J. A. Ludwig and daughter Eunice
left Wednesday to visit Mt Lake City
and other Wisconsin points
Katie Kramer, of st. Paul. who
was visiting with relatives and friends
in and around the villages. returned
to Preston Wednesday afternoon.
! Althea Bronner came Wednesday
| to visit with home folks. returning ia
Calmar Monday.
| The Lietz and BaStian families at
tended the Osg-Ohi wedding WcdneS-
day. Nov. 24th. ut the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
OH. in North Bristol
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. ChaS Ticrney and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Martin and two
sons were entertained at the John
Martin home Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Copeman and
little daughter were Thanksgiving Wis
tors at the Arthur Copeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller, ST..
Spt'' THANKSGIVING At tHe HuSlul
Miller home
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hanson and son
were Thanksgiving visitors at the
Henry Hanson homo at Cresco Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Newmiller and
Wesley ,Bronner, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
bartholomew. of Perry, Iowa, Mrs ~
ii. Sims and son were enterta ined at
the n. f. Sims home Thursday.
Clara Jacobson. of New HAMPTON. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Chas. Derr.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Bazaar
and supper Thursday evening was Il
big success over $3.50, being the pro-
ccedS for the evening
John Brink. of Preston, was Il visit
at the George Brink home Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry and two
daughters were Cresco visitors Sat
urtlay.
Mrs. Clarence Brink and little daush
ter Clara were Saturday visitors at
the Mrs. II. G. Brink home
Mrs. \. Il. Adams is numbered with
the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Clymer and two
children We're CrcScn shoppers Satur-
day
Carl Martin and Miss Rosa Githner
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Chas. Tierney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. st. John visited
from Thursday till Saturday at the
Frank Linderman home in Harmony.
Rev. Grabau spent Sunday at the
Ralph Mcleod home.
Mr.. and Afa A. G. Holscher spent
Sunday evening at the John Martin
hOue
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03
EllA.

1 i =
] Arthur Michaelson, Of Waterloo
acme up Thursday morning to eat tur
key with the home folks. He returned
to his duties In that city on the mid
night tran.
Ruth Kurtenback came up from
Waterloo to spend Thanksgiving Al
the parental home.
Elmer Jacoby returned from Chat
fie, N. T., Friday morning. He hal
been taking In the sights. and visiting
with the Jewert young folks who re
Gently moved there.
Anna Lydon, Of Postville, Iowa, ar
rived Saturday for q visit with hel
friend, Catherine Regain.
Frank Bigley, of Maple Leaf, was an
Elma caller Saturday.
Ursula Blessfngton, who is attend
ingschOOl at the I. G. A. in Elma, left
Wednesday for Lawler, where she will
visit over Sunday.
Misses Anna Lydon and Catherine
Regain were guests at the Chas. Pos
pichal home near Cecilia Sunday.
Joe O'Donnell returned last week
from Canada, where he has spent the
last month.
Mrs. o. HagenStcad, of Minnesota, is
here visiting at the home of her faith.
or, Cy EdmOnds.
Tom Burns and family, of Alta Wis.
Ia, spent Thanksgiving with John Ma
ruska.
Mrs. Will Irwin, Of Alexandria, Min.
nesOta, is visiting at the home of John
Regain.
Lloyd Evans, Gerald Crooks and Joe
Glligan are visiting with home folks
this week.
Emma Lemmers, who has been at.
tending school at Cedar Rapids is Wis.
ting with home folks.
Anna Enrght, who has been to Ma.
son City for a few days, returned
home Saturday.
Minnie German, who has spent the
past two months with home folks, will
leave Sunday for Saint Cloud, MINI.
esota, where she will resume WORK.
INTENDED for last week.
CreSco will soon have new resi-
dent.
The members Of the Royal Neigh.
bors gave party in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Monday evening in the
Woodmen hall. Before leaving the
hall the family was presented with q
beautiful silver set us a token of re.
membrance from their Elma friends
Wedding bells have been ringing in
this vicinity lately. Mark Deegan and
Helen McGrane were married in Ce.
celia Tuesday, and on Wednesday
morning Genevieve Neeb became the
bride Of Raymond Jacoby. Elma peo.
pie extend heartiest congratulations
to both these young couples.
Miss Louise MichaelsOn is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. w. Irwin came down from Al
exandria, MIMI, Saturday to be pres
ent at the wedding Of her sister. &C.
nevieve Neeb.
4 shower in honor of Miss Neeb
was given at the J. Schmid home on
Saturday night. The evening was
spent at 800, and ut II 80 deli
cious luncheon was served. The bride
to be received many beautiful and
useful presents.
Mrs. NJ. Fisher left last week for
Waterloo where she is employed in Il
large Tea Parlor.
\. Boscn and family are up from
Waterloo. and Mr.. COnover and fam
lily from Sumner. and Tom Hurnes of
Alta Vista. were guests at the NJ. Mon
II CHAN home last week.
Mike /Hcivrr purchased the John
Urban house in Elma last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03
PROTIVuJ

Rev. Rud Lakomy left for spillville
sunday afternoon where he win a.
sist Rev. J. P. Broz with Forty Hour
devotion.
Albert n. Milota returned from &C.
dar Rapids Saturday.
Thomas Holub was caller in
Ridgeway Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Ondrashek and two
daughters, of Montana, are visiting
lher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tupy
and other relatives.
DR.. J. NJ. Smittle of Waucoma was
a caller in our vicinity Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. j. F. Ira and children, Of Cal
mar, spent Thanksgiving here with
lrelat ives.
Mrs. John Svoboda returned from
Cresco where she visited at the home
of her sister, Mrs. l.. v. Ptachek.
william Polashek made trip to
Spillville Sunday afternoon.
| Fiske Orchestra Of Cresco furnish
ed music for the dance in Beseda hall
Thanksgiving.
Edward Peshek is home from his
visit at Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Tuchek left on
a visit with relatives in Detroit,
Michigan.
Joseph Huber and wife came over
from Waterloo to attend the funeral
of the latter's mother, Mrs. John No.
hale.
julius Volkering and wife were over
from Cresco Thursday and Friday.
| Mrs. Mary Essler, Of Minnesota.
was visitor Friday at the home Of
her brother, Joseph F. Michalec.
Frank Kinkor autoed to Cresco on
Sunday.
Frank Kob.iska, of Lourdes, called
at the j. F. Michalec home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Buckley and son Ralph
Of Lourdes visited at the Frank Ko-
shatka home Thanksgiving day.
George Kostka, Of Cresco, called on
his mother last Thursday.
L. Y. Ptachek autoed over from
Cresco Sunday.
INTENDED for last week.
John Zahajsky autoed to Cresco on
Thursday.
Frank j. Fencl was business caller
in DEBORAH few days the past week.
| Chas. w. Chyle was ut CrescO Sat
urday on business.
! Mrs. John SvOboda is ut Cresco Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Il. V. Ptachek.
VIM. G. Landa is moving onto the
Ad0lph Busta farm which he has re-
Gently rented for the coming year.
W. J. Kalishek made trip to Cres-
co Saturday.
Abbie Bubble came home from Mari
on Tuesday. where she has been work
ing.
Edythe and Title Mikesh, of Cresco.
spent Sunday here with their parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Andera were
among the Cresco visitors Thursday
John A. Tuchek was caller in
Cresco Thursday.
Albert NJ. Milota left for Cedar
Rapids Saturday for few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nochels were
callers in Cresco Thursday.
Joseph F. Michalec returned home
after a few days stay ut the Kobliska
home near Lourdes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vrha and son
attended the wedding of Will Peshek
and Anna Zeman in TT. Atkinson on
Tuesday.
The wedding of George smith and
M"ymc Pccinovsky was sole1nnizcd in
the Holy Trinity church on Mond:'y.
formed by Rev. Rudolph Lrkomy
They were attended by Frances pcri-
nOvSky. Il cousin of the bride and Ed
ward prcin"vSky. 81 brother Of the
bride. The writer joins in congr:,tu-
lationS
Mr.. and Mrs. -\dolph Cis:,r mourn
the death Of their infant daughter.
Burial was made in the Holy Trinity
cemetery Friday. Heartfelt sympathy
is extended to the bercaved parents.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03
An important
Letter

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-'tI have use6
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fo,'
one year. Before I started to take i.
every month I was in bed three to fou-
days under doctor s care. I was only
q years old but the doctors said T
would have to have an operation before
I could be well. I was SO tired all the
time and my nerves seemed to be all
gone. I could not sleep at night and
had headache all the time. I quit the
doctors and started to take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. I took it four
times day, and in three months I dA
not have to 60 to bed, did not need .
doctor. I gained so much in the three
months that my husband said 'You
take that medicine for year, and 1
did 30. Now do all my housework and
have never had headache since. /
oIeep good, eat good, and feel good, my
nerves are fine. It has been twenty-one
months since I have taken the !tPre-
0s1iption' and have not had any Re.
turn Of the trouble 50 far. I recon-
mend the 'Fsvorite Prescription to
every suffering sister. MRS. NOBLE
LOOKHART, I'LL I Ave. East. .Jyc.
Al druggists. Liquid or tablet form.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03

For Sale-Residence for sale, oppo-
site German Catholic church. Lot
5Ox190-T. NJ. Vagts. Off.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03

For Sale.
Several pedigreed Hereford Bulls.
early one year old. Anxiety bred.
Nay be seen on farm known % the
Foley farm il miles northwest Of town
or enquire Of GEO. II. OWEs4
S2h cresco. Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03
SARATOGA.

Human Louvar. who hls enlisted IN
the navy, came home Tuesday for "A
short visit
Little William HenninS sDent last
Tuesday afternoon with his grandma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
TO FINANCE
FOREIGN TRADE
Hundred Million Dollar Corporation
to be Formed by Leaders in
Industry, Finance and Agr'-
culture of Forty States.

IBy Don E. Chamberlain, United
Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Leaders in in
dustry. finance and agriculture from
forty states gathered here today to
form a $1OO,OO0,OO0 corporation to
finance foreign trade.
The corporation will be established
along lines approved by the Amer1-
can Bankers association and authoriz-
ed by the Edge act. It's object will
be the Successful maintenance,
growth and development of Americas
foreign trade" as explained by John
s. Drum, San Francisco. president OF
the American Bankers association,
who called the meeting.
This corporation will be distinctly
ON national lines and will be prepared
to render national service" said
Drum today in statement to the
United Press. 1T will come into be
ing through the widest cooperation
and will be al source of strength and
assistance to agriculture, industry
commerce and finance and will be
helpful to all other foreign trade or
CARNATIONS"
Drum said America is seeing its
foreign trade shut off because she
hasn't the facili es needed for eX-
tending secured credits.
THE amplifcation of these facili-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Rela1ons
between the United States and Japan
are kept unsettled by Japanese agita-
tors and demagogues seeking to stir
I'D hatred against this country, Rep
resentative julius Kahn, California,
claimed in a speech to the house TO-
day. He warned that continued ac'
tiyity on the part of the Japanese
agitators might lead to war between
tho two countries.
The people of the Pacific coast oh.
ject only to large numbers of Japan
ese laborers coming into their states,
but have no objection to the immi.
grafton of Nipponese professional
men. financiers or students, Kahn
said, declaring that the question is
rot one of racial prejudice.
zone of the difficulties Of the whole
situation is the fact that the attitude
Of the people Of the Pacific coast is
misrepresented by the demagogues
Of Japan" he said. Japanese pub
licists and agitators and politicians
seem to think that our objection is
racial. We do not consider the Japan
ese people inferior to the white man
but the habits and customs of the
Japanese laboring classes are differ
ent from ours. We in California
know that these habits and customs