davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TERMS ON WHICH
uN|TtO STATES
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
not seek u at tho cost OF being svopt
from the presidency by acccdinE to de-
mands which may give opportunity for
his political opponents to charge that
nc had yielded to tho Americans.
Analysis or reports is faid to have
Indicated that the radical elements
and political malcontcnts would make
his act their cNcugc for renewed on
position. Failure TO aiEn on tho otbo-
hand would bring to ohregon. 1t 10 he
neNcd almost as serious danger since
ihcrc Va another party comprising
many Of tho old ant-Carranza revolu-
uonary leaders who are Displaced
with tho trend or tho administration
as well as numbers OF conservative
businessmen and those Identified with
past administrations IN Mexico. who
thru agents here have intimated thoir
Willingness to agree to the America !,
demands. The situation in Mexico has
been made more complex, reports have
indicated ~ tho unbaiancinE Of in
dustrial conditions. The number or
unemployed has been estimated al
about 100000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
AvONDALE DEFEATS
CHIEFTA|N INDIANS
peciaI to Tho chieftain.

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Avondale. Colo, May 22.-In the fast
est exhibition of baseball seen in this
section this season tho local baseball
club defeated the Pueblo Chicftain In
dams this afternoon by score of l
to o. Only two errors were played on
each side.
Schoonover. pitching for the Indians
served brilliant deliveries. allowing but
three hits. Bunched hits. however.
sent the score against the plucky ex-
Texas Lacquer.
on Sunday May 20. the Indians meet
tho Boone baseball club.
Score by innings:
Chicftain Indians 900 600 eno-o 6 l
Ayondale .......... 600 olo occ-1 1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
|PLANSLAIDFOR FORMATION
PuEBL0COUNTY POLO LEAGUE
Local Horsenen Favor Organizing Circuit OF County
Poloists- Clubs

ranging of the proposed polo league. At
that time proposal will be made to
hold a tournament in Pueblo during the
state fair week, probably at the state
fair grounds.
Pueblo men who are interested In the
forming OF the league are Jimmy Fits-
patrick and Dr. 4. + Monohan. who
are wei known among horse racing
circles in this state.
Members for the Pueblo team have
been tentatively picked. and announce
ment or the roster will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

son, Nashville Ia tho runner up with
.3Is while Hungling Ia next with .31s
Anderson. OF ChBttanoora, with six
homors continued to lead this depart
ment while Steward OF birmingham
stole three more hsses and is setting
the pace for the base stealers with Is.
Other leading batters: Steilhauer.
Nashvillec. .sss; Mclnrry. Memphis.
.Ssi: Guyon. Atlanta, 1854. Don Brown.
Little Rock, .569. Mcmillan, Memphis,
.sSs, Griffith, New orleans. .ssi, De
berry. New Orleans. .sSl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
BuTKovICH Jus. WIN

Special 10 Tho Chieftain:
Coal Crck. Colo. May ga two
base hit in the ninth inning by Pcrko
with two men on bases enabled the
Butkovich Juniors. of Pueblo 10 dc
feat the Miners here this afternoon.
by score OF to .. Fox. Coal Greek
hurler. struck out II men that faced
him. Score by innings
Butkovich Jrs. olO 600 o02---5 6 .
Coal Creek 80. 100 600 oiO-2 .
Bstterics-Lamb and Perko. Fox
and Falgine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
FRENCH TENNIS .

Paris. MAY tt.-CBy The Asso-
cisted Press. Jean Sam5zeiilt today
defeated Andre Colbert In the final
match Of tho French National tennis
championship. Tho s,ore s-3. 60,
2-s. 81 and rs.
Colbert and william n. Iaurentz
defeated Max Germot and Max
DecuEis in tho finals of the doubles
for the French tennis championships.
6i. rs. Ga.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
-------
HOREMANS COMES UP
DEFEATS MORNINGSTAR

San Diego. Cal. May % Coming
from behind with an unfinished run of
i2l. Edouard Horemsns. tho Belgian
billiard expert last night defeated ora
Morningstar. former world champion
in their 200 point match at is,2 balk
line here. The final score was Hore-
mans. 2.tnn. MorninEstar. 2.326. The
40 So. Morningstar. 30 3b-5o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
CLEVELAND

Batteries Jones. Bush and Ruel.
Covelskio and O'Neill.
Summary-Two base hits: Jones.
Gardner. Speaker. :; Smith. Double
plays; Jones' Pratt and Mc1nnis:
Gardner.s Stevenson and Johnston;
Witt. Pratt and McTnnis. Bases on
balls: Jones, :: Bush, 1; Covelskie,
T. Innings pitched: Jones, q Bush,
/. Struck out: BY Jones, ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Guns WIN N ~ INNINGS

won an exciting Il inning game from
Brooklyn. Tho Superbas tied the score
in the ninth with a home run. a triple
and two doubles. Tho visitors won on
pass. Sullivan's triple and an error
by Mamaux who relieved Ruether.
Score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

SchanE; Shocker and Severeid.
Summary: Two base hits-Shawkey,
Mays, Tobin. Three base hits-Wafa'
Scvereid, Smith. Home run-Mcusel.
toIen bases-Mitchell. Sacrifice-Shaw-
key. Mitchell. Lee, Jacobson. Double
plays-williams to Sisler to Smith 70
Lee. Bases on balls-Off Mays. Il
Shocker A. Innings pitched-ShawkeS
1-3: Mays, : "a. Hit by pitcher-sy
Shawkey. Cwilliams,. Struck out-Ry
shawkey. 5; Mays, 1: Shockcr, :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

. At Joplin. 5-1: Omaha, l2-i1.
At Oklahoma City. 2-s n
Aoinee. 81.
6Sccond Game. Ton TnninEsD
At Wichita, E. st. Joseph. ..
At Tulsa, 81: Sioux City. s-i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
iris SPEAKERS TW0D0UBLES
FACTORSM CLEVELAND'S WIN
Coveleskie Does Brilliant Work On Mound Mays
Drives Smgle for Tenth Inning
Victory
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio. May %. - Iris
Speakers two doubles, and Coveles-
kie's pitching were factors in Cleve-
lands victory over Boston. Each of
Speakers extra base hits came with
men on bases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

The general playing of the down
trodden Phillies so far this season,
coupled with their auspicious debut
In New York at the opening game.
has, caused Philly fans to hope for
something besides tail-end team
this year. Donovan's men trouncci
the Giants in the opener.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
MAYS WINS CANE

st Louis, Mo, May 22.-Mays won
his own game from st Louis today his
single in the tenth with two out, fol-
lowing Wards triple giving New York
a victory. Meusel hit a home run in
the seventh. scoring two other men
and putting New York in the lead. In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

z-Battcd for Eouthcr in 9TH.
zz-Battod for Mamaux in 18th.
Chicago ..... 100 00l o20 n0a-S II n
Brooklyn 900 900 1903 oo0-t s 5
Batteries Freeman. York and
o'Farreli: Reuther, Mapaux and Tay-
lor. krueEcr.
Two base hits: Terry. Grimes. Sui
Ivan. .: konctchy. Hood. Three base
hits: sullivan. kruegcr. Home run:
. Wheat. stolen bases; Griffith. sac
rihco: Maiscl. ChesveE. kelleher. Tay-
lor. Double plays: Johnston 10 kor-
etchy. Eilldun to konetchy: kellc-
her to Grimes, Bases on balls: Free
man. !. Chcevcs. /: Ruothcr. s.;
Mamaux, .. Innings pitched: Free
man, e-S; York, Is: Chceves. Z.
Ruether. .; Mamauy, 2. Struck out:
BY FreeiSsn. 4. Ruether .: MamauS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

' At Kansas city, 6: Louisville. ..
At ST. Paul. :; Toledo, 10,
At Milwaukee. 5; indianapolis. Is
At Minneapolis, 10; Columbus. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville, :; Chattanooga, o.
At New Orleans. >: Birmingham, Z
Al Memphis. I; Mobile. ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
RoMNEL OUTPJrCHEs

Detroit. Mich. May 22.-Romme1 out.
pitched both Oldham and sutherland
and Philadelphia won in the tenth in
ming. Second baseman Young failed to
hold a pop fly in the tenth and the
rally started by the visitors netfed
them five runs. Detroit rallied also
hu. Rommell checked 1t after yielding
two runs. cobb hit home run.
Philadelphia ....-.0oe 0l0 100 So Is
Detroit .. oot 01O OnO 2-S 13 1
Batteries-Rommel and Perkins; Old
ham, Sutherland and'Basslcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Pi'tshurE at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Sandlot. League

The Dorr Cross Shoemakers dc
feated tho w o. ". 80 crew in ono
sided game yesterday afternoon played
on the new Central grounds. The
score was i6 to /.
Tho St Chsrles-Allstars defeated
tho Nineland nine NJ Nineland yes;tcr-
day afternoon to 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Coast League

At Salt Lake. Utah, first game.
vernon .--.......-..... %
Batteries-MitcheN. Dell. Fromme
and Hannah: Blaeolder. Reigcr, Brin-
ley. Thureton and Lynn.
Salt Lake. Utah, second game.
vernon .-..........-...-...
Salt Lake .............-..,......1 II 1
Batterics-Lane. Smallwood and Muir
ply; Gould and Jenkins.
At San Francisco. Cal. May e.
Morning game.
seattle -.-'-........'........
San Francisco ....................S . o
Batterics-Francos. Geary and Spen-
Ger; O'Doul and Yelle.
Afternoon game.
seattle .'.....'..-. .-...........-..'.t 10
san Francisco .........-.........1 10
Rattcries-Tacobs and Adame: Scott,
Couch and Ycllc.
Los Angeles. Cal, Nav 2e.-Portland.
Los Angeles game postponed, rain.
At Sacramento, cal.-Mornins
game:
OAKLAND OAKLAND ..:.'.'......... 2 : o
Batterics-kremer and Mite; Shea
and Elliott.
Afternoon Game:
oakland .-............. IL 2
Sacramento .......... "a s |
Batterie=-Arlctt and Kochler:
Eiehaus and Cook.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GBmcs To-day.
rhils delphis. at Detroit.
New York at ST Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

John stuart Mill the famous phil
osopher began to learn Greek when
he was three. and could read Latin and
Greek easily at elEht.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
HOME run BRINGS WIN

Chicago. M. May 22.-Falk's homo
run with tho bases fun in the sixth
gave the White SoN victory over
Washington. Falk's hit broke UP
pitchers battle in which Courtney had
shut out tho Sox for five innings.
three bagger by Mostil right afterward
drove out Courtney and Erickson
finished.
Washington ......... zoo ooo ooo-2
Chicago ............. 900 O05 0ix-6 I o
Batterics-Courtney, Erickson and
Charity. Faber and Schalk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

x-Batted for Rapp in 9th
xx-Batted for Toney in 9th.
PittsburC ... 900 900 OPS II /
New York ............1 100 900 liS-s Ii .
Batteries-Cooper and Skiff Barnes.
Sallee, Toney and Snyder.
Summary-Two-b o-base hits: Burns.
Cutshaw .. SNYDER. Cooper. King.
Homo runs-Whitted. Burns. Carey.
Snyder. Bancroft. Tierney.
Frisch. Whitted. Skin. Double plays:
Carey. Maranviile and Cutshaw: Coop.
or. Ticrney and Grimm: Skiff and Cut
shaw Bases on balls: Cooper. 2;
Barnes. .: SalIce. 4. Innings pitched:
Barnes. Z: mono out in sth: Sallee. l.:
none out in ath; Toney. I. Struck out /:
Cooper. s; Barnes, 3: sallcc. 1. Wild
pitch: Barnes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
STRIKING MARINES
CONTINUED from fasc One,

CONTINUED from Page One,
dent of tho American Steamship owncrs
association.
Secretary DaviH succeeded In having
President Raymond and Vice rref.
dent Marvin Of the American steam.
ship Owners association consen, to an
otncr conference in Washington at
lo;so o'clock Tuesday morning. The
secretary invited tho enEineers atril,o
committee to attend
ACTRESS AND AUTHOR DEAD
London. Eng, May 2c.--Mary BAN
orot, actress and author died today
at Folkestone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

or interest TO mnuy friends was
the marriage ON Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock OF Miss Nrlmh
Sims and MIR. Russell McWillmms.
the simple and impressive ceremony
being sulemnizod hy Dr. G " Kerr.
pastor of the First Prcspyt
church aud In his study. Just u few
OF the brides closest friends being
present. Tho bride looked very at
tractivc In a smart autumn model
of navy blue crepe embroidered IN
cut steel and wore "A hat of blue.
Other accessories wore In gray. Her
flowers were a COrsago cluster or
Richmond roses and valley lilies
Both MIR. and Mrs. McWllllam1 are
valued employees OF Tho world.
They were entertained at breakfast
and again In the evening AT dinner
by friends at the Woods cafe.
Miss Ella Rogers Will entertain
with a miscellaneous shower Ior
the bride In her home. l2ll South
Bosion avenue on Thurslay eve
ming. MIR, and Mrs, McWillians are
at home In the Thomas apartments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

To enhance the hrilllancy Of the
premiere OF the fall theatrical sea
son, the Majestic management has
arranged To- present Gloria swanson
in Eliuor Glyn's original story for
the screen, THE Grcut Moment
This iN indeed AN ideal Comhlna-
tionH and is sure to create vast In
tcrcst among patrons of the film
drama --Gloriu swanson, extremely
popular player. and EliuOr Glyu, =
name best known in literary circles
Thanks TO her splendid wurl, In
Cccil B. poMillc's productions. Gloria
swanson Is AS well known rs any
screen star. but. technically. she has
not been "a member of tho stellar
galaxy until The Great Moment"
which was literally the great mo-
mcnt for her because II brought
her to the apex OF her film career.
Her beauty. grace, talent and per
sonality hhyc cndearcd her to tho
film going public.
Eunor Glyn, author OF tho original
story OF "The Great Moment" which
sho wrote especially FOR Gloria Swan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

College girls, friends OF Miss ora
Weaver. will he her guests OF honor
on Friday afternoon at an anction
bridge party given tn her home.
This is Il pretty courtesy planned
by Miss Weaver for her friends who
are leaving soon for school. Miss
Weaver herself, viii attend Chevy
Chase In Washington. y. {.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
I'nr lirl,lN-lLlCti.

Miss Marjorie l'isk Lima whose
marriage to MIR. Gage Edward VII
hanson will be an event of intc'cs.
on September s, win bc homo
guest at bridge party on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs l.. Harold STRAIT
ton and Miss Etha Hammer being
hostesses The pretty affair VIII
be given In the home Of Miss Ham
mcr at l422 South Denver avenue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

tain AZ dancing I'm her home on Fri
day evening complimentary to Miss
Madeline Calkius OF Guthrie. the
guest of Miss Thclma Field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

rho fact that there Is no ruling done
on clthor side
No partnership business flourishcs
over here where thcr" is a h"sa. ~
- tried sometimes hut It dp".u
work. Mr.. Eiustoin We fear expected
10 find something startling in Amer
Ica on Americans and shut his eyes
real quick as soon AS he hit upon
THE Hc did not notice porhapa
nat from the other end ~ tho table
tho man was alWnys passed IA" un-
cracked cup and the biggest helping
~ dessert
No, it is not because our critic was
q man, nor wholly because he wac
rudo. but because he did not rcaliz"
how dangerous "a little knowledge 81
ana how much more dangerous not
- know % is littic
Mr. Bryco's rule might Toe applied
at home as well AZ abroad when W"
begin criCiuzing knowing only ir
part whereof we speak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs Robert Boicc Carson
and family are expected TO arrive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

Processes for making vinegar Tor
home use and ior commercial pur-
poses from oranges have been
worked out by a los Angeles labor
atOry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

Complimentary hriig" for vi -
Marjorie Fisk Linn, Mrs. T.. Harold
stratton and Miss Ethn li"mm.r
host cEsrE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
NOW A FOLLY
TO HAVE CORNS
bfiiiions Of People kno,O An Easy Way
to End Them-Qmck and Sure

to End Them QUICK and Sure
Folks all about you now treat
corns in this scientific way. That's
why corns are becoming so uncom-
mon. At the first corn pain they
apply Blue jay --t the liquid or the
plaster-for sale at all druggists.
The pain stops instantly, Soon the
whole corn gently loosens and
comes out
This is not Ike old ways, harsh
and crude. 1t is the modern method,
put out by a laboratory Of world
wide reputc.
For millions Of people il has
solved the corn problem, /, viii
bring you Predominant forever
when you know Il. For your own
sake, find this out tonight.
Liquid or Plaster
Blue Jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

Thuradly Bridge club Viii meet
with Miss JuIott Hunt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
is THE STACKER THE HERO?
(From the Chicago Tribune)

There were 498,033 names on Bak-
er's Stacker list when the war ended.
They were never made public because
the secretary of war thought men had
been listed by mistake and it would
be an injustice to them as it would
be to attach a stigma without cause.
The list has been revised and correct
ed and there remain 1891 names of
men who are officially recorded as
having lodged the selective draft and
to have escaped punishment as well
as service.
The American Legion, composed of
the men who met their country's need
has asked Congressman Volstead
chairman of the judiciary committee
of the house of representatives, to take
the action needed to punish the slack
ers and dodgers and to extend the
time within which punishment may b.
inflicted if the men are caught.
Commander Galbraith told Con
gresham Volstead that the Legion
demanded an explanation from Attor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

to accumulate substantial bank ac-
counts. This is capital which helps
to carry them as individuals through
an emergency, but it does not carry
on the business from which they draw
incomes unless invested in it. Realiz-
ing this, labor will realize that bust
ness must provide its own reserve
both for operation and for expansion
Without such provision it can neither
survive difficulties nor extend its field
Of activity.
In realization of this necessity Of
capital and this practical value OF
thrift, both for the individual and the
corporation, lies one chief hope of bet
ter understanding and. greater peace
and prosperity for both labor and CAPT
tai when the present REIMBURSEMENT il
complete.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
SOUR GRAPES

Mr.. Tumulty has let it be known
that he has declined the presidents
offer of an appointment to the chief
justiceship of the Court of Customs
Appeals, carrying a life tenure with
an annual salary of $4,000. He ex-
plains, however, that his refusal has
nothing to do with reports that his ap-
pointment, if made, would never have
received the confirmation of the SEN
ate. He claims to have had the as
surance of several republican senators
that they would not have opposed
him. The story is strongly remini.
scent of the fable of the fox anC
grapes, but whether the Tumulty yer
sion be true or not, our judiciary re
mains unsoiled by such a flagran
political percersion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

ney General Palmer and Secretary Ba-
ker, an accounting for the silence and
inaction Of the government.
"The American Legiou," he said, "is
unwilling that those who deserted
their country and defied the law
should go unpublished for their treach-
cry"
Congress is said to be Indifferent.
Mr.. Volstead said Mr.. Palmer was OPP
posed to the proposed extension of the
period within which the slackers
might be invalid. Mr.. Kahn, chart
man of the house committee on mill
tary affairs, said it was unlikely his
committee would take any action. Mr..
Baker is afraid the list still contains
the names of men who do not deserve
to be stigmatized.
In brief, the slackers may go their
way and the Legion may go to the
devil. Mr.. Bakers consideration for
the possible innocent in the list would
be more convincing if his attitude to-
wards the conscientious objector, the
draft dodger, and the man who ran
away had not been an injustice to the
men who offered themselves and
fought. Now the service of the war
is forgotten. The men who fought
are forgotten. The country is indif-
ferent to them even when they are in
! need. The Stacker is carefully pro-
tected. He is the hero of the war. His
crime is shielded. The jobless soldier
is not.
We talk of the necessity of pre-
serving respect for the federal govern.
ment and of obtaining 100 per cent
obedience to its laws and decisions
We have federal agents searching the
hip pockets of citizens in restaurant.
on New Years eve. The men whC
evade the draft and saved their skins
and were yellow in the face of thu
enemy walk the streets and get ava!
> with it.
> When a nation drafts its men i
must be impartial or commit a Grim
against its citizenship. 1t it does no
compel respect for CONSUMPTION an
compel exact and complete obedienc
{ it is unfit to resort to CONSUMPTION. !
government which permits Stacker
/ and evaders to resist a draft and G
IL unpublished is unfit to have the powe
of CONSUMPTION.
: The United States does itself
c great injury by permitting it's govern
3 ment to forget and forgive these o
q fences against the country, against I'll
2 men who fought, against justice, al
9 against it's national safety.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
LABOR is LEARNING ECON OMICS
(From the Chicago Tribune)

Nine thousand Pullman company
employees have offered to accept cut
in wages to help pull the business and
? thajr~isbs through the present read
justmant period. simultaneously the
New Bern IN. c. ironworkers have
not only gone on strike to block wage
reduction but have repudiated their
agreement to run the business for
what they could ge out of it. Admit
ting that they cannot make the busi-
ness earn fair wages, they still insist
that the owners pay fair wages.
Despite the contrast OF these two
features of a days news, the facts
point to but one conclusion. That is
that capital is necessary to labor. Ths
wrsdom of lab& in one case and its
inconsistency in the other are equally
Illuminating.
The Pullman employees have recog
nized an economic fact. They know
capital is required to assure them wa
ges. and that it cannot be maintained
if their wages confiscate it. Th'
correctness of their reasoning is shown
in the continuation of the business
and their own employment. The iron
workers, in contrast, oppose the eco
nomic principle. Now they are out o
work and capital is producing moth
ing. Their failure emphasizes tn
some point as the success of the Pull
man workers.
I'D capital One support
it; the other seeks to destroy it. TIL
result is that one supports itself Will
the other destroys itself. 1t is in
portant that labor should realize thes
points, particularly in this period {
readjustment.
~ Noe Snly capital but the accumul;
: ton of capital is essential alike I
business expansion and individu,
prosperity. In the last few years
has been possible for many worker
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

courage the invasion of this country
by alien hordes with no other inter-
est in America than to get what they
can out of it and carry it back to their
old homes.
1t is in some such way that immi-
grafton is to be regulated if it is to
serve the interests and welfare Of this
nation by giving us the needed supply
of new labor, and if it is not to men,
ace and to impare our welfare through
the influx of vast and unassimilable
mass of aliens.