The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

come under the Influence " n fur-Htc-
ing and constructive policy on the part
Of our government, one which VIII
en,body some pfnrticabie and work
able arrangement which viii provide
a brief period fot Intensive American
iaution. A. ID b today, when these
people land thct are Hooded with the
literature OF the REDS and organ
ized EFFORTS are made 10 brinR them In
contact ana With ana under the iniu-
cnce OF this undesirable and most dan
goroua Of al b elements in our pop
uiation. ~ We could keep them under
instruction Ions enough % brink 90
them. through Hose who speak their
lanEuuge and hnVe,leurned s0methinf
OF the hcnehta OF our civilization,
sumethiaH Of American ideals and 70
explain 70 them what America stands
for. the conditions under which they
are going a. live and the obligations
OF cltizenHhip which they must assume
as citizens ~ our great republic. We
should accomplish q great deal toward
sihbilizing them nnplnnting soun
Ideas. % giving them n fair start IN
the new life they are entering on.
Work In this direction win be w~i.
worth while.
Ne,si Encouragement.
Again. We should strive To make
the best puaaihlr use. both from the
standpoint uf our own rouutry and
that of The immigrant. OF tho previous
training which these men aud women
have received ct the kuoWledge aud
ability they bring to uH. We should
encourage aud attempt tu influence
them TO go To those sections of the
United States where thuir previous
training hest tits them to benefit both
themselves % the nation. Thousands
OF men trainod Boo methods Of intensive
truck farming. Tor Instance, remain iu
our large elites cot become vendors Of
iIuiti others, trained M special lines
Of york settle dow ln the lnfup cities.
living In racial AREAS and fed hy n
dialect press. remaining iu groups so
dyed with their racial sentiment.
methods nf thought. deals and u.s.
toms as TO hcur the mark OF me pun
Try from which they come rather than
i1r stamp uf A~mrricHuism. This
should not be. ~ We cun prevent H. if
those new people are good enough to
be- received among MS, to become the
heads Of future American families.
they are wprth much more attention.
on arrival than We ave giving them.
We want to start them ons their new
career with tho greatest possible OPP
purtunitY for success, we ARE under %
moral oblinuton to DO so. We shall
do much in his direction bN first
under which they are able tu I've iu
the sections 10 which We advise them
To- go. second. in urrinU Them 10 ro
ana Zoo aiding them to reach those Scc-
uuus ~ The country where they can
uIru tuo greatest return Tor them
selves We shall avoid increasing tho
~DDugpstsu racial areas and we shall
give the newcomers am opportunity
much more quickly Co flmiliHriEs
themselves with the conditions ~ renl
American life. We must follow them
up for 20 time by A-mericanizinp meas
uros ON the ground. not applied
through huphanrd methods hut
through carefully worked out plans.
Mus Educate Them.
Representative of organizations
charged with the AmeriCanizntion N
the newcomers should Keen I'm touch
With Them until thoy have found their
hHlnuD" and understand thoir new
I country They come here. man, OF