davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
TREES SERVE FOR
TWO PURPOSES
They Give beauty 20 Town anu
WIN Ne Source Of Revenue
10 Future Genera.
tions,

The wnmea's clubs ~ the ceunsr,
have organlsed far statewide rrc,
planting n California each diSlrle
~ the federated clubs has hc,n san
rle'l wlih trcenlantlng data from ih,
aSSeNiailon ~ Georgia the trcc plant
ine Was dome iN the winter hy n,
ueareia federation. Whom thtrty.nn,
memorial graycs were planted unde'
the airectisn W Jnila I.cstcr Dillon
in delaware the federalloa Is co-en
Grating wNh the great rnaa.huildins
program there IN order 70 have Ia,
hlrhvaNs of the state become one hb
"nuad NJ rcmemhrance.w "ThlS Is ont
uf The hsecS, programs before an,
state SAYS Charles lsathrep Pack
president ~ the American Forcstr1
association. Every state shoult
watch what General dn pont and n,
state ~ Delaware does. samuel &
Lancaster ihr highway engineer whs
boilt the Columbia river highway. hai
submitted a comprehensive plan &
General du pont. Thls Includes tire,
planting on an Intelligent scale.
The greatest educational esmpaig7
the country ever saw Is being workc,
out through the schools of the country
The coming generation will know N,
value ot forestry 10 the country II
which u lives. our forests are liz,
bank We must deposit IN them i'
We hope 70 draw out. Through N,
planting of trees aud the study 90
outdoor life the children Will easll' |
lake up the economic side ~ the sub
iect and understand what must b, |
lone toward saving our forests"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

kFeryoat gho0ld dc an he can 70
nrovido for us fagly and ln order "a
40 'hls be mrst kcep his physical
Nsle'u in iha hesi condition possible
Na ore scr reasonably hope io ao
@ach Rhcr Ne 8 haN sick = ro %
aaTe az the ilme Is y0a arc coneti,
aaefd hiii0ny rr troubled with indi
ecsiie1 gel package cf Chamber
iaa ,Hoi and follow the plain
pfs ee direction eni lnu will soon
- te"iiac si rigA. ar3 able TO do a.
DAYS work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
COMMENCEMENT 1890.
FaNcr Alah Sehoot

Sunday MAY .1 80 ;. n. Annua
sermon ai Favcr auditorium Tucsda,
and Wednesday, May ss. and i
FlnM examinations Thuraday. Ms
.1 industrial exhibN from h a. q
~ = y M Eiehth grade cnnme1ec
nent Thursday p, m "a favcr aa.
aiefium. Thursday. May 27 $40
ni ciasS cNercleeH a. he city hNl
Friday MAY eS graduation cxer ,sc.
"a the citv hali The puhhc is q
d.siiy invited % attend
Thursday evening and adfniSalon ~,
OF p een's VIII be charged. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

That the use OF high explosives II
modern warfare has about reached IN,
end OF It's Development is the opinion
Of French inventor OF one powerful
OF that nature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

a member of The British parliament
unable 10 resign nnlcAa his apDl.ea
lon is agreed 20 ~ q majority oi ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Iac export lrace q g~ylon fca Be.
eaa in 1895 wssh shipment ~ sg
f'canAs In a ecmnarasssoy sha'
time this figure was increased 10 ...
ea' a1a founds > year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

The manufacture of Leather FROM
fish skins bar been made commercial
ly possible BY the invention % q New
York man of process for prepar.he
".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder iroubl'
.fayel, weaa aud lame ack rhenma
Ism and irregularities or the hdneyr
nd bladder Regulates bladder trou
lies IN children. n rot sold by drtfg
ISIS. mail si25 Small bottle often
ure Send for sworn tentimonials
Dr V. w HaIl, 2s2G olive &C., 81
Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

The cork from hundreds of .hou
sands of diycarded life sresefyers u
England il tein9 removed 70 be may
rfactnrcd into linoieum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

The 'oFn of Wegtofen. in Germany
s'Bi cntorces an Old ordinance waich
iorbiGs Any one to walk IN the street
with a iighted cigar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

The streets " Greater New York,
M extended In oue continuous. llis
wouid reach almost across /a Amer /.
lean continent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

l2NEAROlD SOLDIER or
fGhTl Ne John Brandt j
neatly dressed hWghi-evcd lad 81
i3. Is held ai the Children : SO.
clrtv. New York, as an incorrig-
ihle ~ thc request of the police
of Norfolk. VA John admitted
BE had rnu away from home and
bad hcen travelling ever since he
WAS l0 lie said he had been ON
if McN3caH taruer uaG visited
araN camps. and knew bow 10
handle rifle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An.
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and antmerts should
rot be applied II good clear skin IL
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, OF
800 for large size. get bottle of Zerno.
When spplsed rs directed il effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles. Ssso sores,
burns. wounds and chahng. II pene-
trates. cleansss and sooshcs. ZcTno IL
d ciesn. dependable and inexpensive
aniiscp,ic lqlnd. Try IL, ~ We believe
fDtning yea have ever used 10 az cliec-
IT,, and satisfying. :
The Y, W. Egs Co, C<ye.sDs. q, "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Sua7ettior for . Camping Trl9
Rsiy fnttip of rhsrsh..rtg lrfe Celtic
and nisrhoea Remedv before leaving
Anme As rule II rsnnoi 70 obtain
20 Nhcn 90 hurf fishlns. or
IF0.'eti3Ef f.e neither can it Ao
oh'aireT waiio On hoard the c4rs or
Flea irs and af such tiincs aua
PLACES ls 's most likeiv to s,e needed
iAe safe wst is 70 have Il wits you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Lszder Classified ADS get results
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

When the Tucson players were not
booting the ball the Greys were hitting
them where they wasn't and the
Phoenix team walked away with the
long end of an 112 score before a
crowd of 1900 baseball fans gathered
at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon.
The White Sox looked worse yester-
day than they did Saturday and the
hitting of the Greys did not help the
visiting team to any extent. Manager
Perry almost called off the game just
before time was called when Manager
Robes Of the White SoX announced
that he was going to send Urquedas to
the mound. Perry insisted that he had
advertised Davenport to pitch and
Davenport would pitch or there would
be no game. Perry also informed Mr..
Robes that he agreed to bring SalaZar
to pitch the Saturday game and failed
to live u2 ~ his agreement. Robes
insisted that he was running the White
Sox club and would pitch any man he
cared to. Perry said he had no desire
to manage the Tucson team, but he
argued that he matched game with
Tucson with the understanding that
they would work Salazar and Davenport
and he felt that the crowd should be
given a run for their money regardless
of whether Phoenix won or lost. Robes
| stated OIQueQdS WAS just DIS BOOu
! a pitcher as Davenport, but future
| events proved that he was wrong, if
yesterdays game showed him at his
i hest
Manager Perry stated last night that
he is endeavoring to give the Phoenix
fans the best baseball that it is pos
| sible to get in the state and any time
a team does not live up to its contract
he will cancel the game and return the
| fans money.
Davenport went in to pitch and
worked four innings. He was a little
wild, but the fielders booted the bal
through the gate and threw it away
when they did get it with the result
that Phoenix made six runs before III
was relieved by Urquedas. In the two
innings Urquedas worked the Gray.
hammered him for four hits and foul
runs. Francis. the Sox catcher ther
handled the ball for two innings hold
ing Phoenix to two hits and two runs
Duke Cross had the visitors on hi
hip from the start striking out 13 mel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29
PHOENIX GREYS TRIM TUCSON SOX
Il TO z: CROSS FANS THIRTEEN

and holding them to six scattered hits
Harry Westfall placed nice three
Dagger against the scoreboard, but the
bases were clear and Harry scored
alone. The next inning Sorrey con-
nected for a brace with two on and
scored few minutes later when Hol-
locher slammed the ball for a single.
Hollocher made three hits out of five
times up and Sorrey drew three walks
during the afternoon. Urquedas knocked
three Dagger scoring one man, but
died on third when the batsmen
failed to see Dukes delivery. r. Arcs
hit a three Dagger and Duke frightened
up striking the next three men out.
The visitors were outclassed in every
department all pitchers receiving very
ragged support. Pellon. one of the best
players on the Tucson team, had an off
day and yanked himself in the third
giving way to Robes who covered
second in a credible manner. Robes
had two chances and handled the ball
perfectly both times.
Sorrey made a nice stop of Daven-
ports grounder in the seventh but he
threw wild to first and the sun in
terfered with Scott handling the play.
Ordinarily Scott gets away with wider
throws than Sorrey shot across, but
the sun was too much for the first
sacker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29
SPECIAL MEETING OF
ENGINEERS TONIGHT

Matters pertaining TO the sending of
delegates from here to the convention
Of the southwestern district of the
American Association Of Engineers at
El Paso December 2. 3 and will be
taken up at a special meeting, called
by the executive committee of the
Phoenix chapter of the association. at
the city hall tonight.
Delegates to the convention will be
/ instructed at this meeting in regard
to the proposed reorganization of the
/ southwestern district of the organiza-
! tion. There will also be taken UP the
l proposed state bill for licensing and
regis tering professional engineers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE

A blushing maiden approached the
postoffice window and inquired Of the
clerk:
Have you any letters for Miss Smith.
please?"
The young clerk, being something Of
a wag, said:
Business letter or love letter, miss?'
oh, business, please"
Thereupon a large bundle of letters
was quickly run through in vain, and
the young lady hesitatingly went away
A few minutes later she returned. and
approaching the same clerk, and blush
ing more rosily than ever. said: "Oh
sir, would you mind looking through
the love letters?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

shop was an old negro.
We'll, Sam. how are you getting
along?" Mr.. Riley asked.
Mr.. Jim, I had very good day"
Sam replied. IF 1 could make rs cents
between now and quittin' time I'd have
a dollar. Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

Summary: Three base hits - H
Westfall, Urquedas, X. Arcs, Two
base hits-Sorrey, Hollocker. Sacrt-
flee hit-F. Westfall. Double play
Rose, Robes and Richie. Left on bases
Tucson, 6; Phoenix, 7. Base on balls
off Davenport, 4; Cross, 3; Urquedas
Struck out-By Davenport 3; Cross,
49, Urquedas, 2; Francis, 2. Passed
balIs-Westfall, 2; Arcs, 2. Wild pitch
Gross, A. First on errors Tucson
II; Phoenix, 5. Hit by pitcher-Scotty
by Davenport. Time of game hours
Umpire-Silvers Attendance, 1900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

This bin is considered a safeguard for
the public, as it permits only properly
qualified engineers to practice.
All members of the local chapter
who are in good standing are urged to
attend the meeting tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29
Rickenbocker Flies
From Los To Frisco
Setting NeJU Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s-Eddie
Rickenbacker, American ace flew from
Los Angeles to San Francisco today in
three hours and 10 minutes. said to be
a record for a northward flight over
the 334 miles He bucked heavy wind
all the way and made a forced landing
at San Jose for gasoline. mark OF
three hours and one minute was set
for the southwark flight over the dis
lance yesterday by Lieutenant E. c.
Batten, an army flier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29
HIS BUSY DAY

Back In the dim distant years when
the high cost of living was not an ever
present problem and some things were
cheap, James Whitcomb Riley walked
inro a barber shop at Greenfield for a
fivs-cent shave. The proprietor of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29
THE INSIDER SAYS

You can not keep good man down,
That's what is often said
And when his chance presents itself
He stands out at the head.
For instance, in the eridiron sport
A man is of the mob.
And then he shines serenely as
He gets the coaching job!
All the great coaches don't come from
the ranks Of the star players.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

In fact, a lot of the topnotch mentors
of today were Just ordinary when they
were playing the game.
A great head doesn't necessarily &C
company a great kicking toe.
The man who can carry the ball
through broken field isn't essentially
a teacher of strategy.
Some of the big coaches of today
lacked the necessary luster to make
them shine when they were players
You never heard Of Glen Warner do
Ing anything wonderful when he was
playing guard at Cornell.
Bob Zuppke was lowly Sub" in his
Visor sin football days.
Fielding Yost was a very ordinary
player at West Virginia and Lafayette
when he Wore the moleskins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

Like as not some poor hard working
fellow, who is having trouble making
his college letter, will blossom out as
the greatest football strategist of to-
morrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

Wonder what DO" McMillin. George
Gipp, Cap" Horween, Benny Boynton.
"Hoge" Workman, and some more of
today's stars, viii be doing ten or fiji
teen years from now2
They may be coaching some of the
successful elevens then, and again they
may be locked up in some stuffy office
building far away from the goal posts.
You never can tell
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

A great head doesn't necessarily &C.
company great kicking toe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29
1924 Olympic May
Be Held In Paris
Republican A. P. Leased Wire.

PARIS, Nov 2S-The French Olym-
pic committee has decided formerly
to propose that the 1924 games be held
in Paris. The international committee
viii decide this question at meeting
to be held at Lausanne next June.
A HOLY CITY
Allahabad is the holy city of the
Indian Mohammedans. Benares is the
holy city of the Hindoos, while Cuzco
is that of the ancient Incas. Jerusalem
is the holy city of the Jews and Chris
tians. Mecca. Medina and Damascus
have first place in Che affections OF
the Mohammedans.
The average velocity Of wind IN
New York city is II miles an hour as
compared with 16 in Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

So you can neve tell where the great
coaches are going to come from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29
Second Fiddle to "Bo"!

Princeton evene best grid
from OF peculiar position
football today
o a i
hat s Of cole
ral
in
in
pickers that cantb with
honor myth
but he oesnt a a the greatN
Lsourie seem to havep layed ond
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

And even the famous old coach at
Mount Vernon was just the ordinary
sort before George Washington's time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

John Heisman was just one of the
boys on the old Penn teams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

Coach Roper never caused the head
line settlers any extra work until he got
into the coaching game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

Alonbo Stage was a better baseball
pitcher on the nine than an end on the
eleven during his Yale student days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-29

Score by innings:
Tucson
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
BRITISH GIRLS
''ON THEIROWN''
Man Dearth Since War
Causes English Women to
Flock by Themselves.

The dearth of men has taught
English women to appreciate the
company of their own sex, says
London dispatches.
The modern young woman is
making her outdoor games and rec
reations aT-feminine. She no long
er droops and languishcs for the
support of the lordly male when
she plays lawn tennis. golf and
hockey. nor when she walks, pic
mics or swims.
This summer a remarkable fea-
ture at riverside and seaside re-
sorts has been the jolly parties of
girls having n good time 'on their
OWE" In byEone years 1t was Gus
tomarv for the maid without Op-
portunities of meeting young men
at home to make casual male aC-
quaintanccs and rely on them for
the success of the holiday. This
year girls are obviously reluctant
to place their trust in the many
Toms, Dicks and Harri"s who
throng the promcnades in hopes OF
getting some response to their glad
eyes Such exclusiveness is not at
tributed to a love Of convention,
but rather to the increased wisdom
and warincss of the modern girl.
Since the war she has plenty of
occasion to realize that there Is Il
big element Of danger in the MAX
ing of chance aCVuaintancCs. Many
Young girls have been murdered by
men with whom they went Ou,
casually Just for the fun Of the
. thing" In most Of the recent muir
trder cases the victims have been
women.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
TO AID CHILDREN;
MOTHER HIT BY TRAIN

fredericksburg. Va, Sept. 25.-
Mrs. Mary Staples, widow OF the
late Peter Staples. a resident of
Stafford county, near Potomac Run,
was struck Friday by a southbound
fast freight while crossing the
tracks OF the Richmond, FrederiCks-
burg & Potomac railroad at Daf-
fan. six miles north Of FrederiCks
burg, and probably fatally injured.
Mrs Staples and three children
were enroute TO a school fair al
Iceland when two OF the children
crossed the track Mrs. Staples. who
is 6S years old. seeing the freight
train approaching. feared the
children would attempt to run back
and join her. so she started across
to them. The other child, a girl.
warned her grandmother and when
she crossed the girl ran with her.
The little girl was successful III
crossing, but Mrs. Staples was
struck
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
LOCKWOOD DENIES HE
SOUGHT CAMOUFLACE

George B. Lockwood, editor Of
the Republican National Weekly,
who testified Friday before the Sem
ate committee investigating cam
paign expenditures, denied yester-
day that he had admitted that some
OF his associates had obtained an
opinion from a New York lawyer
"as to means that might be used
in Disgusting the fact that sub
scriptions had been made to the
publication by corporations in be-
half of their employees"
Lockwood declared he had been
misquoted and insisted his state
ment bore entirely upon the ques-
tion of whether such subscriptions
might be charged as an expense
of the company"
Mr.. Lockwood yesterday sent the
! following letter to the editor OF
The Washington Herald:
II notice this mornings Herald
says that l admitted that some OF
my associates had obtained ar
lopinion from Lawrence Berenson, a
fDemocratic lawyer. of so Wal
street, as to means that might bc
| used in Disgusting the fact that
subscriptions had been made to the
| publication by corporations in be-
| half of their employees This is not
a correct statement of the opinion
| which bore entirely upon the ques.
| ton of whether such subscriptions
might be charged as an expense Of
| the company, which as you will
| notice is a very different matter
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
(By Universal scryice.}

Before leaving for New York last
night Louis F. Post, Assistant Sec
rotary Of Labor, said the Ellis Is
land situation has become SO acute
that the State Department will prob
ably be asked to deny vises TO all
immigrant passports abroad until IL
can be cleaned UP. Post will take
personal charge at Ellis Island.
Although immigrants are passing
through Ellis Island 5000 per day,
the accommodations are congested
as never before. Men and women
are sleeping on stone floors. Ten
thousand army blankets have been
sent to the Island.
"Of course" said Post, "only pro-
visional measures can be taken to
regulate the flow until Congress as
sembles, but at the best we must
largely exceed our appropriation.
During the year ending June 80
1920, Mr.. Post stated the unprece-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
REDS TO INVADE INDIA
IN NEW WAR IN EAST
Cnr TnINcrsaI Ncr,ice.L

London. Sept 25.-With thu ulti-
mate declared intention Of invading
India. Russian Soviet forces have
opened war on larv" scale in the
east. says a dispatch 10 the Daily
Express from AIIahabad. and after
a battle lastinE several days have
captured Bokhara-
CBokhara is the ecspiJal Of thc
province Of the same name in
Turkestan. north Of Jhe A,ghasuan
border.)
Gen. Kuropatkin. noted Russian
commander in the Russo-Japanese
war, is reported at the head Ui the
RolshCyik forces.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
CLARA BARTON'S
SPIRIT FAXED, IS
CHARGE IN SUIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
be opposed anything and that it was
Miss Barton's wish that DR.. Hubbell
turn over to Mrs. Hirons his prop
erty in order to secure her CO.
operation. 1t was recited that DR..
Hubbell was much affected by the
death OF Miss Barton and was
greatly Influenced. believing it
possible to communicate with de-
parted spirits, through mediums" I"
and that because of his devotion
to Miss Barton, of the professed de-
votion of Mrs. Hirons to Miss Bar
ton and her professed interest In
the proposed memorial. he accepted
/ the communication as truthfully
coming from Miss Barton. On May
II. 1914, 1t is related in accordance
with the suggestions and requests
/ he conveyed the Glen Echo real es-
tate and $4,000 received by him un-
der Miss Barton's will, $4,000 bor-
rowed by him from relatives and
friends and $4,000 In Glen Echo
town bonds. all of which was to be
used to further the memorial pro-
ject.
He had implicit faith in Mrs.
Hirons until about sixty days ago.
it is recited, when he overheard her
say to neighbor that she had
given up all thought of a memorial
to Clara Barton and that she was
| not worthy of it,
DR.. Hubbell asserts in the bill
/ that he was so shocked and upset
| by the remark that he was for a
long time unable to collect the data
, necessary for the suit
! DR.. Hubbell is a native of the
West and at one time was chief OF
the medical staff of the Red Cross
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Cleveland, Sept 25.-Capt. Victor
Heintz. of Cincinnati, who resigned
his seat in Congress 10 enter the
army at the start of the war, is
one of several who will likely be
nominated for national commander
of the American Legion at the
Legion's convention in Cleveland.
Heintz won the French War Cross
and the American Distinguished
Service Medal in France. Others
who are likely to be nominated are:
Col. +. w. GaIbraith. of Columbus,
Ohio; Milton J. Foreman. of Chi
cago; Emmet O'Neil. of Louisville,
Ky; Hanford MacNiter. of Mason
City, Iowa, and Fred &. Wells, of
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Stoppage of All immigration
May Be Asked BY Post Until
Present Congestion Clears

dented number of 621,576 immi-
grants landed in this country. Since
June, the number has been con-
stantly increasing.
The Bureau Of immigration made
public the following figures:
Immigrants Admitted mt New York.