davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
A Town Of EccentricE.

M :, 90 ,
'ohiaS pale! AtutIcH Gained loI
FofUSihiIh a PROUD Pre-g Zen III
eccenJric chaf@cVerS' mere was
something IN che a'F OF ,he place
'e SaIu '"l'e'' Ior I"o lq,'uIe' years
-elleI"'eu eceeilVF'c''S, ielhaPs l''
pIlce'eSS oarOaIls,h 81 Sihal. IoWi'
= '"o'e "'i''TI "a NJ, IT. A'"l Le'l
aus ,l pgv'eu Nh e ai," Fiue y ESlI'lg-
"o'i"i WIN ."l l...S Je"e'S @"o pei
so,laI p ee'',a 't'Ie' i"'g,'' "a' :
otu tng'' , yoviilgl l''ir y MAS Vas y
SeVIs ana VIZ ma ia buV mere mere alt
StorreS liloi usIeu ~ I''c Sor'a' llS'oil
animation to tbis na~os s' II was
for avamnIo a., nndonhtod ecco,trici-
~, On tbo nart If Ct, Pon,inn Want
worth to marry his baoJsa9e se,,y-
inc maid Martha Hilton and made
hlr mistress If tho vast ,anhlino
mansion on Tjttlo Harhor. with H.
san,ilv ,lata and Family no,4rait,
and tho oreat oranonfod counc;I
cbamhar whore mat+ors if staff vp,.a
discussed and satrIed Tho story
goos +bot Ms,tba ,vbo,, q barofoo+nd
oirl Of Il had told her s,entical
fownsnaonlo tLa+ sho would ,,at vide
in bor own chariot Al This noin+
bor n,.orbatic vision soa,,e 70 have
closed She saw mn v,arniro pictnrp
of tho merry and woll-horn snend-
thrift she was ia marry after the
-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
BIRDS OF 4 FEATHER

An eminent London Judge who
wrote wretched hand once sent a
note to friend among the lawl
VrS seated at the hanJsteNs' ia
bic.
Not being able to make anything
Of it. the frierd scrubbed something
absolutely undecipharable upon a
half sheet of note paper and passed
it up to the justice, The great man
looked somewhat annoyed at it, and
when court adjourned he asked his
friend:
what do you mean by this II in
yited you to come and dine with me
toright."
Yes said the lawyer, land | re
piled that should be delighted to do
b. wallpapers Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
Lynching North and South

Recently a white mar was sent to
the penitentiary for three years in
Virginia on the change that he took
part in the lynching Of a neglo who
confessed to an attack en- an aged
white woman. On the same day
Massachusetts caIle& out troops to
save from a mob three negroes guilty
Of the same crime, a Kentucky mob
fired into by order of the authorities
and prevented from IyEchng a negro
also charged with the usual crime. "
Commenting on these facts under the
editorial heading, Not Sectional:
NATIONAL the Philadelphia Public
Ledger says; "if We keep our balance.
we viii remember that this thing is
not sectional. Massachusetts knows
it and Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and
Nebraska have witnessed it. penn
sylvania also.l The South is black
ened by the vast majority of Ameri-
can lyrchings; but JUDGE Lynch has
held court many many times in the
North. West and Micdle West"
In order to be altogether fair,
while making its point clearer still
the Public Ledger should have added
that the vast majority OF American
lvnchings" inevitably occur in the
South because in this section are
congested nine-tenths of the negroes
and therefore the vast majority of
crimes le2ding to lynchings are com
mitted here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
ARE YOUR POTATOES INSURED?

"Are you insuring your crop Of
sweet potatoes against loss i'm storage
by planning to attend the meeting of
sweet potato growers and storage
house owners to be held in jackson
on October >" is the question the
Mississippi State Plant Board is ask
ing the growers and storage house
owners Of the State. The meeting
viii be held in the offices of the
Chamber of Commerce at 9 a. m.
with P. ?. Garner, State Commits
sioner Of Agriculture acting as chair
mar.
Several plant Psychologists and
potato specialists will be present to
venting loss from the various rots,
give detail advice in regard to pre-
while I. NJ. Patterson. and !. F. Me
Kay State Marketing Specialists,
will discuss the formation of a CO.
operative association ion the sys-
tematic marketing of ,his crop which
is so rapidly increasing N impor-
tance in this state
1t is hoped that large number Of
growers and STORAGE house owners
will attend, representing all section
of the state, in order that they m-y
carry back and disseminate in their
methods Of preventing the
enormous loss caused to stored po-
tatoes every year by black rot, stem
rot and the various storage RIOTS.
IT, this way many Of their neighbors
who could not attend win be benefit
ted by the meeting also.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
PHOENIX OUT AGAIN

Gable reports have it that the
Louyian library is rising "Eke the
phoenix from its ashes" We should
like to see the phoenix finally abol-
ished, but in the meantime we have
a use for him in revising a familiar
poem.
In his best blue sashes Willie
Fell in the fire twas not that silly?)
But Willie rose up from the sash
es
Like the phoenix from its ashes.
Keith Preston in Chicago News.
so the new piece last night wa,
mo, a +haw the audience just
melted away Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
Hints To Summer Tourists

No man is hero to his wallet.
A tip in time saves nine.
The hand of the Customs official
is quicker than the eye.
When in Rome do as the Romans
do in New York
Travel yond the threemile
limit maketh the full man.
Don't give up the ship-it isn't
YOURS.
Journeys end in lowers consult
ing their lawyers.-Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
Chinese Wisdom

=. II you bow at all, bow low. --
A man thinks he knows-but q
woman knows better
Free sitters at the play always
grumble most.
| have seen not one who loves viz
true as he loves beauty.
Only imbeciles want credit for the
achievements of their ancestors.
The faults which a man condmns
out of office he commits when in.
No imagemaker worships the gods
He knows what they are made of.
One more good man on earth IS
better than an extra angel in heaven
1t is not the wine which makes a
man drunk-it is the man himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07

Lady-Isn't it strange that some
fish are flat, and yet so many
aren't?
Boatman-"Yell, mum, these ere
waters are SO shallow that fishes is
bound to grow flat else they'd get
their backs sunburnt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07

A large room and kitchnnette
aply to Mrs. 7 W. Brsme.
w. w COATS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07

OF course you noted that a new
kind of paper is being used by the
Government in its $1,000 bills. Pref
ty isn't it?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07

1t Is hard for a man to keep an 5u-
tomobIe and the Sabbath
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
SCOUT entertainment
VERY WELL RECEIVED

The entertainment, "The Kids
Awakening" and tho concert by the
Boy Scout band given last evening at
the City Auditorium under the aus
piccs of the Pueblo Council of the Boy
Scouts of America was well received
by the large crowd that attended. The
scout Band that has been developed
during the past year under the direc-
tlon of IL. c. Stillman and q. c. Alver-
son was at their best last night and
the several numbers rendered by them
were worthy of a great deal of praise.
Following tho concert the Boy Scouts
presented THE Kids Awakening,"
four act entertaining, and instructive
play, written by Raymond o. Hanson.
The plot of the play sets forth the
advantages that arc gained by the boy
who becomes member of a Scout
troop. and the good that is done to the
waif that is picked up from gutter and
adopted by the Scouts. The theme runs
thruout the play and is developed in a
very entertaining and amusing man
>ner
The work done by the young fellows
who had parts in the play is to be
lauded, as every one OF them did the
very best that was in him. Robert
Blaylock. as the scoutmaster, carried
we'll all thru the play, and George w.
White as assistant scoutmaster re-
ccived a great deal of applause.
pet"een acts entertainment oil the
audience was afforded from several
sources. An organ recital by Miss
Mabel Stackus, accompanied by VIII
liam Guard on the cornet afforded on
tertainment during one intermission.
Several songs sung by the Mendcls-
sohn quartet and song by young
Aubrey Donald benson were other
features Of the evening.
1t has been planned TO repeat the en-
tertainmcnt on Monday afternoon at
the City Auditorium. at reduced prices.
for the benefit of those who were un-
able to sec il last evening
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Kid. of Gip's Gang. Robt Blaylock. Jr
Clip Harrison. Boss of tho Gang .....
..-.............S Scoutmaster Paul Smith
Lofty, Beaner, One Eye Charlie. Spider,
Red, Other Members OF Gip's Gang,
......-.......... William Burr.
William Cannon, Howard McCarty
Thomas Mathews. Thomas Edmonston
Mr.. Morrison, Scoutmaster .....:..
-...................... Robert Blayiock
Police Officer. Scoutmas,cr f. r. Carey
Mr.. Foster. Asst. Scoutmaster
Asst. Scoutmaster Geo. W. White
Harold Jones. Senior Patrol Leader
...:................. Donald Wallace
Jim Haley. Patrol Leader .......
Eddie Thornton, Guard. Frank Hoas
Scotty Stone ...n... Marion York
| Roy Sanderson .........Gco Trotter
Jack Norton ........... Harry McCarty
Tim Murphy Chester Collins
JOG Marston ......-...... Lewis Rarnum
Harvey Smith .Wadsworth Prcssey
sam HALEY Stewart Eushmer
Camp Bnglcr ........ Earnest Rushmcr
Sambo Rastuson. Camp Cook ....
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

lures of the Inflated little French
milliner, Jeanne Marie vaubcrnier,
who rises from her lowly place
among the masses to the command
of a king and the nation thru her ir-
resistible charms. Later she becomes
the storm center in thrillinGly tenn
pestuous times when the whole popu-
lace revolts because of its hatred of
this very product of their kind.
Great intensity is added to the dra-
matte value OF the whole narrative
thru the fact that the object of all
this public Indignation has lost all
her unlimited power when she is OBJ
liEed to Crapplc with her opponents.
She is more than game in her fear
full struggles until a former slave of
hers turns traitor to her cause which
results in her being incarcerated and
later beheadcd. Running thruout
the play is one of the most gripping
lovc affairs conceivable-it being the
undyinE love of Jeanne's first lowly
sweetheart. love which finally
brings disaster to him. but not until
nc has given some gallant dcmonstra.-
tons of how far a true lover will go
for the object of his affections.
Pola NeEri. the Continental star.
portrays the leading role-that of tho
little French millincr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

1t Is said the advent of the new
super~3rama, Passion to be pre-
sented by the Associated First Ma
tional at the Majestic theater for a
limited engagement beginning to-
morrow evening, marks new and
progressive era in motion picture
production. This massive attempt at
cxcellinE in the silent diversion is not
only described as tremendously big in
its story and settings. but it estab
lishes new standards in the scope and
power of INSTALLATION. Stress is laid
on the now technical perfections with
which 1t is claimed to be filled:
there is depth of panoramic per-
spective which has never been seen
on tho screen bcfore-big pulsatinG
scenes from the pages of life which
seem doubly realistic because of the
stercoscopic character of the photo
Craphy. In Passion" there is a
system OF photography which has dis
covered the method of reproducing
not merely shadows and reflections
but bodies and scenes which are en-
dowed with their true dimensions
This novelty alone marks n new style
OF entertainment
Passion" has for its story an In
innate version of the life and advcn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
MARANVUJ,E HURT

Pittsburg. Pa, May 2s.--"Rabhit'
Maranvlle, shortstop of the Pirates,
leaders of the National league, en-
tered a hospital tonight for treatment
of his right arm. The arm was in
jured today when Maranvillc WIS hit
by pitched ball and the club doctor
ordered the star to a hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

former remarkable achievements be-
fore the camera. At the Grand sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

The many admirer, OF Norma Tai,
madge will find a new charm in their
favorite star in tho title role in The
Passion Flower.
Miss Talmadge has a certain style
of facial beauty, dark eyes with long,
dark Iashes. abundant black hair. that
lends itself most admirably to the i'm
preservation OF the young. fiery tenn
pered Spanish maiden portrayed in her
new play.
1t is the story OF n girl who is inn
bued with the lighting blood of father
who dies in her infancy. AS she ap-
proaches womanhood. her resentment
of the prosecutions of her unprinciplcd
step father becomes the consuming
passion of her young life and finally re-
suits in the tragic death of her foster
parent.
In the intense, emotional moments.
Miss Talmadge rises to dramatic
heights unsurpassed even by her own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Everett Parneil
Silas Cooper. Constable. ..............
................... Roger Underwood
twenty-five Extra Scouts
Knight Of tho Forest Roscoe Smith
Goblin OF Woods ........h Albert Rourke
Judge ...................H II omcr Morrow
Prosecuting Attorney. ,...:......,:
Roger Underwood
Attorney for Defense ...................
Clerk of Court ............ Bert Salmon
Railiff .............. Thomas Anthony
Twin C;ohlins .......................
. Eugene Randall and Gilmore Freed
Twelve Jurymcn. representing Scout
Laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Chieftain want ads. bring results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Albuquerque Boy an Officer in
Club That Presented President
With a Pair of HorSeShoeS

There Is a certain amnits between
President Harding and a former Al
huqucrquc hoy. 4. d. Mcclellan. son
OF Judge W. W. Mcclellan. and now
In the federal service at Washington.
Both like TO pitch horseshoo5-
something that heretofore has not
come Ga Hight. as far u the president
H. concerned. But the chief cxecu-
tive 81 the nation does like the game.
aud u Is said he would rather pitch
the shoes than play golf. whirh was
Ecnofally believed 10 be the p-esi-
denta favOriie outdoor sport.
Mr. Mcclellan now tells tho whole
truth about tho matter. he being ~
officer Of the TAT. Horseshoe Pitch
ing association OF tho District ~
Columbia lie writes that no had al
appointment with the president last
Monday ON the white house groundl
to present him with two pairs II
rpecialiy made horscshoes. M paig
being OF copper and the other nickel.
plated. They were made cspeeiait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
R~osenwaId's Mems Shop
Headquarters for the Well Ore ssed Man Who Seeks Economy

Grnys % Las Vegas are nov ego
uating with Santa Re for n game.
Tho business men OF santa re have
raised $1,000 for "a baseball team
thus enabling Santa ~ TO hire a pro-
lossionai pitcher at $40 a month.
Manager Romulo : Lopez Of the
Santa Re team and Assistant PiIot
Dan oriiz OF the capital city aggro-
Cutiou have announced that they
have been keeping the wires hot
FOR "a dispenser Of the curved ma
tcrial and that "a high class mound
artist a. assured.
The Santa Fo baseball fans give tho
Aus credit Tor being one OF the best
teams IN the state ~ - giving the
GruyH q close ron Tor tho city cham
piouHhip here East year. The Santa
lc managers however. speak 90 the
Aus as % squad of railr0adors, in
Guiding "brakius and hoE-hoads.'
Manager Arthur Mandell OF the Aus
says that tho santa Fo men will think
that some real rail- spiiiiers have
hombarded them as soon as the Aqs
step to the bat The Aqs triumphod
over santa 70 last year and believe
they can 40 u again regardless al
what ideas circulate from New Mex
ico's Oldest city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
COMMANDER OF
FOREIGN WAR VETS
SPEAKS IN CITY
Urges Comrades Not to
Forget Boys Still in
Hospital

Only through organization can
former service men Ect what IL due
them from the government IN what
Capt. Robert @. Woodridc. COM
mandcr-fn-chief Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, told the members OF
The local post ana their guests In
odd Fcllo~s' HAN last night.
Capt. Woodslde urged all veterans
to Juin some organization. and made
a strong plea for them to enroll In
D one he represents. saying II wea
certain to make rapid strides IN the
next year. lie declared that at the
close OF the World war there were
only 5000 members OF the Veterans
% Foreign Wars. while al the present
lime there are 100, 600.
Speaking OF what the former SER
vice men ran DO, Capt. Woodsidc
mentioned the fact hat many OF the
boys are sui In hospitals and very
lonely.
Right after tho war people made
much Of these lads" said the captain.
They called on them and ala every
thing possible to cheer them up. Now
these same boys are still In hospitals.
forgotten By all but a few patriotic
women. Comrades, you should cali on
these fellows grasp them by the
hand and talk To- them. you will zoe
how the ola fighting spirit revivcs"
A luncheon In honor Of Capt.
Woodside and the other speakers fol-
lowed the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Moose Announce
Meeting Program

TN, Amusement Committee. Lodge
roo. Loyal order ct Moose, announces
the following program for the night
OF April 20:
order Of program
J. "AddrsFs. hy Mr. Frank H.
Mlllcn, introduced by Mr. Ross.
2 Oriental Dance by Louis J..
Turner.
g. comedy sketch" by Mr.. oxen
dine.
Z special humber"
o. French Ballet Dance" by Louis
Turner,
o.. Musical Numl3rV by Mr..
Charles Kern.
e. special humber"
b, Topping by Mr.. Henry slime
u4stts.
SONG hy request = Wish l Was
Rack with Mother
And other features.
After thu entertainment, rUfresh
mentY aud daucipE,
All Loyal Moose are requested a.
be in ATTENDING aud bring n friend
BY Entertainment Committee.
LOUIS T.. TURNER.
HENRY STfNEMETTS.
W A. BETS.
MAJ GUTIERREZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
APPROVE PLANS
FOR MODEL MEMS
CLOTHING STORE
Eubank Bros. New Store
Will Be Last Word in
Equipment

Eubank Brothers. clothing NOR
chants. no West Central venue.
have approved plans and specified
lions made hy the Grand Hupids
Show Case company for the display
window and Interior CONTINENT III
their new mons store az ms West
Central on which they recently closed
n lo-your lease and which they will
occupy In h carly summer. follow
ing extensive ~rcmodclllug Of the
building
The pillars now In front OF thc
Store VIII give way 10 beautifully do
signed display windows. fronting
both on the street and or the main
entrance which Will rcCcdt 90 feet
from the sidewalk line. Tho windows
Mill be framed by panolicd stained
glass and the interior or the window 5
VIII DO lined with handsome hard
wood panels. Tho entrance door viii
DE practically solid plate glass, flank
ed on either slide 10y glass panolnnE
pns whole side 90 tho now store
viii be occupied hy mod'u. auto
matte clothing containers with slid
ing racks ana glass enclosures. The
planH cali for two i]lroNts. framed
On French plat" mirrors. fol insp.o.
ton OF clothing hy customers and
fitting.
The hat aud cap cases arc az the
'front.' OF tho store and tho other side
Will be lined with modern dispiat
cases for the various departments OF
hHbcrdushcry a separate set OF cases
being provided for each class of
goods All stock Will Dee enclosed iu
cases which will boz set off with glass
display cases on top OF which extend
the tull length Of the room.
'ommodiuus offices. cashiers
counter wrapping and receiving
rooms viii be provided at the eN-
trcme rear 81 the store.
The show case manufacturers have
adapted every recent Improvement In
equipment for mems clothing stores
10 the furnishing OF the new Eubank
store which, when completed, Will
be "A model mems store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Boy SCOUT TROOP
NO. 3 ORGANIZES

Boys interested IN becoming mem
hers Of Scout Troop No. 8. one OF.
Inc several troops being organized
Ia Albuquerque at the present time.
met last Friday evening In the so
clal parlors Of -. Paul's E~vangeIical
lutheran churci. with A. l.. Shaver,
Jr, scoutmaAier, and Earl Watkins,
assistant. eight boys interested Ia
Joining this troop being present.
Thesc were later Joined by Mr..
l.ACkio. former ranking scout OF New
Hampshire; Mr.. O. u. Roam. physi-
cal director u the Y. NJ. &. a, and
scout executive, who is directing
scout activities In Albuquerque and
also Mr.. r. y. Ancona. scoutmaster
81 a troop here. Mr.. Ancona brought
with him his troop. No. 2. which,
10 may be seen upon first glance, IL
u hN" one, consisting OF three pa
trolls. the 'Psuthcrs." Eagles" and
Hawks who greatly assisted In
makmg tho evening "A pleasant one.
After several games were played.
NJ lHCkc gave a very Interesting
Illustrated tain on signaling. In which
work ne specialized while connected
for como time with tho O.. \ navy.
Harold Blank was elected temper
AIRY scribe for Troop No. g. and a
business meeting was then held. dur
ing which Mr.. shaver dwelt upon
the things the boy scout organization
stands for as evidenced by the scout
law and oath. development Of char
uctcr In; faithfulueas o. God and
q country. a helpful attitude to-
wards an other people. consideration
~ the rights 81 others. and obedience
to parents and an constituted author
fics. Ciourliucss In thought word
and decd, and a rafting good time
IN outdoor life and sports.
Mr.. Watson, assistant scout master,
told tho value and Importance OF
Knowing how "a tie tEs proper knots
when occasions arise. and gave "A
complete demonstration OF knots a
scout must know before he passes the
"~teudcrfout" test Al the next meet
ing Mr.. Watkins will give "a valuable
talk on first aid work. An intercstiug
talk on the fun and benefits OF being
% % was then given by Mr.. Ream.
followcG ny another from Mr. AnCona,
Whenever practicable. meetings %
Troop No. 3 viii be held In the open.
The next meeting In planned to be
a hike affair supper 10 be cooked on
tho mesa, and as many boys as posi-
BILE who are not already fuil-fledged
scouts. put through their 'tenudr-
foot. tests.
ship ~ his time stated that they we're
going 10 hring along some Of their
friends 20 tho next meeting. and u iB
hoped within q very short time 10
huv" VI patrols, of eight each. IN
his troop. one for younger and
another for older boys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
ONLY 2.6 PER CENT
GAIN IN FOREIGN
BORN POPULATION
Census Figures Show
Slump From the Pre-
ceding Ten Years

NNiNNn NMnmM
WASHINGTON. April 9a=Au in
crease ot only 35s,44s persons was
shown in the white foreign born
population % the United States 10"
IN" 10 year period ending Jan. 1. tho
census bureau tonight showed in an
announcement OF vital import 20 busi-
ntfs men. manufacturers, farmers
aud the government. Tho increase ll
IN" previous no wears period. regard
cd as normal, was 3,l3l,72s persons.
Tn" census bureau announcement
is expected Co bring q rc-opcning Of
tho entire question of Immigration
restriction legislation which has been
%aEiiutiug congress FOR months. The
total white foreign born population of
tho continental United States now o.
1a,IoJ,eN7 as compared with 1856
tiI iu 1900.
Tine Increase from 1910 to 1890
was hut 90 per cent a. compared
with 800 uor cent between 100 and
1910. During the latter part of lseO
and thus far bon 1921. Immigrants have
been swarmiug 90 the United States
Ht tho ruto of nearly % million u
year. Despite this tact however. thr
rWurm would have 60 continue unrc-
ttrigtcd Tor five ear to Dumo Co
boost tho foreign born population tu
"a percentage Of the total equal To-
Irp-war days The Immigration re-
rtrictiDu BIN gs passed This wr,b by
b house of representative provides
That Tor uuo year beginning with May.
Immigration from each country must
be- limitod 10 3 per cent Of the mum
Der ~ that nationality iu the United
States as shown hy tho 1910 census
Tho house bin would limit tho total
immigration 90 the United States ga
approximately a6o.uO0 persons e. year.
1u pre- war dHga the total number ~
new arrivals was Boz the ucighhorhuod
Of o. million.