davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

She may. II she prefers, wear n trot-
ter froCk, or even something more
elaborate IL she happens TO be go
ing on from the office later to SOM
social engagement. But II She is a
sensible business woman. neither
blouse nor frock will sup; 81 frivo'-
ity or over-ClabOrat!on; or bring au
atmosphere OF the merely social
world into the workaday office The
best dressed business woman, thOs
who have achieved high and re
sponsible positions are usually tho
most s%npy dressed. Their clothes
may be of rich materials ana cut by
expert tallors. but the effect is that
OF neat simplicity. There are Ger
tain things the intelligent business
woman knows have no place In an
office. velvet, beaded georgptte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

ace. brilliant colors, flashing Jewels
ma French heels. These things are
as ont of place down town in work
ing hours as would hc dress coats
and dancing pumps on the mall
members OF the staff
Serge Reliance of business women
There Is nothing Hike navy serG"
for the business woman. It Us "a -
ways ucat and IL may be very smart.
Even when only pussahlv smart II
IS prosentablo and refined Navy
serge and black braid make an
ideal combination for office fro"ks
Such frpcks should be on straight
lines, cut all In one pi"c" and
rOautlrully tailored. The sleeveless
sip-on dresses are csaoriuiiy -tNs'
factory for office wear. A fresh
'guimple gives tina, splc and span
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Il Get, Results.

The modern ideas ON education
are all very well go far as they go,
but there ls an old proverb which
says that little knowledge Is Il
dangerous thing, Perhaps that is
.n.nnp jones essay on air ran
IKE this.
Breath is made Of air We
breathe ALWAYS with our lungs. oN-
Cept at night. when our breath
keeps life going through our noses
while we are asleep II 81 wasn't
for our breath We should die when-
ever we slept.
"Hoys that stay On a room al day
shuuld NO, breathe. They should
wait ur.u they get outdoors A lot
~ boss staying In room make car
. b1rYdr. and oa-boniclde is moro
poisonous than uadd'gs, thousa not
,... .u fbo ganlc way Il does not
+ bI,g. hut that's NO matter SO long as
a F.ns Won. -IIttsourgh Chornicle-
,TelvEl aph'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
EhL[Z<5 <zI/ GI5Le~
IE0zx~co< <7eu5 X7<e~G>5E

sleeve. But as a matter of fact the
Twelve button length does very well
and will undoubtedly be the glove
sold in largest numbers. \ twelve
button glove VIII wrinkle with sut-
ficient smartness under loose coat
or wrap sleeve. and will even pun
up to the elbow with a short slecved
froCk-if the forearms are not over
plump.
And there are gauntlcts, tn"
easily put on loose wristcd gloves
that have become so fashionable OF
late. Suede or dOeskiu Eaunt.cts
look very well with tailored street
Jackets and top coats that have
flaring sleeves GauntlCts Of this sort
are not I'm any sense dress gloves
and should never be worn with
formal frocka or with elaborate art
ernoou or evening wraps. Paris has
tried hard to put gauntlets in the
exclusive class, TO maRe them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
II oS0%% -" Z1zE
T2J| H2 &EI>2E|H<Z%|
NH SEIJ/>3< ~ H>HR2sA2l

One OF The best sellers Of ten or
a dozen years ago. David Graham
Phillips "A Grain Of Dust" had for
It's heroine a little business girl--the
unimportant stenographer and type
writer in q big busy Wall street OF
flee. Reading over that decade-old
tale. the modern business woman
experiences a sensation OF indigna-
ton. Such a mouse Of thing, so
insignificant In her office appear
ance, 80 altogether shabby and
mended was that meek little
stcnographer Supposed 20 be. A
grain of dust-no more in the
financial district where she
humbly served.
Times have changed. No succoss-
ful young business woman conveys
that impression nowadays Every
one of the office s ar must express
the importance and the prosperity
of the business. But that humble
heroine was typical OF her time
or rather, typical Of what she was
expected to be at that time. Very
likely she had more in bank than
the modern business girl--but there
Is no doubt that the modern busi-
ness girl looks a lot better and sug-
gests "A much more substantial sal
airy.
skirt and ,shirtwa!st No More n
Uniform.
The business woman wears
fresh blouse with her tailored
skirt--if she wants to. But there
IL nd hard and fast rule about Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

an extra pair for us, while ones
gloves are at the ricansur's.
such gloves should mover he
soaked long iu wa or. put them on
and then rinse and wash the hands
In warm water and soapsuds, ap-
plying brush 10 the most soilcl
places ON the gloves. Rinse
thoroughly fh'u squeeze and press
thr gloves until a'i the eNCess
moisture is out o' ihom stTHigh,cn
them into Shape md dry QuiCKly in "a
breezy window. ~ you have a pair
/ uf wooden frames Yu which TO pull
/ the gloves for the washing and dry
4 ing process. $50 much the better.
. such gloves do not need hath In
uarhiua ur gasoline or other in
/ tiam WlhI, and dangerous solution,
/ clear warm water ana soapsuds viii
bg a.i that IS necessary.
The white r.aoc. gloves pictured
arc all that such gloves should be- 10
please Madam Mode this season.
Like al U,hrr Items uf dress. gloves
are richly embroidered now and
sometimes very uruat" stltJhcry
drrOrafNs the baoks--ard in SOM
instances applique or inserts Of kll
iu contrasting color are added Ca
the embroidery. But thcs" very or,
nate gloves are for women VIII
adore conspicuous effects In dr,aB.
~" u always remembered that q
glove is richest ana most admiral f,
. when 1t Is Of beautiful material AND
perfect III. but has no gaudy pat.
tern tu attract the eye.
Paris gloves this autumn have
/ wrists siashrd at odd angles and
/ trimmings of beads, FUR, fringe OF
. ON hTJlNpIN. Iftr.Ur and Etl|p a lI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

s,lnse9 the humble bean bag has
~ ussled up to the high mark OF
~ exc clusive, 1t is no longer made
anton flannel or checked calico.
fiu fiuIsh me same sort Of dried beans
In "s interior, For about a dollar.
g,uaI,ha smart gift shop. you can buy q
.sn1o.mtls bean bag for modern
NJ ..I' party, The bag Is made
sim circular mats crocheted with
VIZ. ~ harmoniziug shades and
ba. 'he mats are Joined the bean
ter 10 lGst the right size and shape
~ a Jolly game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Special InduCcniCut.

is your boy making himself
useful on the farm since he got out
of college,"
not yet" said Mr.. Cobbles, but
rsc painted the tractor bright
rcd, put big horn on IT and hung n
lilouHe tag at the rear, and I'm
hoping that after "A while III be able
to persuade sam TO drive II ocoas-
ioually instead OF sport car"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

wearable with drcss-up costumes,
and some Of the new gauntlets are
very ornate affairs But the we'll
dressed woman prefers, with
formal costumes, long wr.sted
mousQuetaire gloves Of soft sued, or
dainty g,ace gloves with plain but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

toned wrists
The pictured gauutlcts ARE ~
stone gray docskin and are intended
for Informal wear with the top coat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE TODAY

Gypsy Blood" starring Pola Negri,
the great emotional actress of the
European continent, who made her
debut on the American screen in PAS
sion" is coming to the Arcade Theatre
today for an engagement of two days
ms production, which has been
made on an elaborate scale with
thousands in the cast, is said to be a
wonderful successor to Passion" 1t
was produced on the continent under
the direction of Ernest Lubitsch and
was brought to American shores by
Associated First National Pictures,
Inc.
Gypsy Blood" is adapted from
Prosper Merimee's original story of
Carmen Twice before has Car
men been done in films, but in those
instances they were adaptations of the
popular French librettos put to music
ny Bizet for the opera instead of from
the original story, which is quite a diff
ferent matter.
Pola Negri will be seen in the role
of La Carmencita. Harry Liedtke,
who played Armand De Folk in PAS
sion," appears as Don Jose Navarro,
the Spanish dragoon who becomes a
victim of his own love for the charm
ing but tickle cigarette girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
ALTA TODAY

Mack Sennett's latest and greatest
multiple reel comedy for Associated
Producers, Home Talent" is at the
Alta today Those who have viewed
this much -talked-of comedy-spectacle
agree that it is one of the best pro-
ductions that has emanated from the
Sennett studios in many months.
The episodes in which the genius
of Able, as a still" photographer con-
verted to "the movies" is revealed, re
late to a story of the slave mart of
ancient Rome and in them is shown
the ensemble and individual beauty of
the Mack Sennett feminine corps of
pulchritude. This part of the picture,
ii is claimed, will be a revelation to
picture patrons as well as to picture
experts, for in lighting and posturing,
so it is said, nothing approaching
these scenes has been accomplished
in the line of revealing, decorous dis
closures of feminine beauty.
Phyllis Haver, appropriately, has
the leading feminine role and is sup
ported, in the beauty contingent. prin-
cipally by Harriet Hammond, Mildred
June and Kathryn Mcclure.
The principals in the comedy cpl
sodes are Ben Turpin, Charlie Muir
ray, Eddie Gribbon. James Finlayson
and Kalla Pasha. One of the most
gorgeous fights ever screened is
shown in a Roman setting with Eddie
in a legitimately herioc and
sustained characterization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including RsndssOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

its upward course, the only conspicu-
Gus exceptions being the local fractions
and divers speelalties concening
which further dividend reductions or
suspensions We're apprehended.
Easier money, keen investment
demand, as evidenced by the success
full flotation of a S25,O0O,O00 Brazilian
bond offering and futher reparation
payments by Germany in advance of
their maturity, were among factors
which impelled heavy covering of
short contracts.
The strength of rails and steels at a
gain Of to 5 points seemed to be bas-
cd mainly on better earnings reported
by the transportations and the prob
ability that leading railway systems
soon would come into the market for
equipment and other supplies.
Representative oils figured most
prominently in the more active opera
tions of the afternoon, Mexican Pc
troleum and affiliated issues rose ! to
5ia points on int:mations that the
impending conference between Mexico
and American concessionaires would
result in an adjustment of vexatious
conditions.
Shippings, motors, leather ,tobaccos
and numerous specialties. long the tar
get of the shorts came forward in the
more comprehensive advance, cancel
ing much of their recent reversal.
Profit-taking on an extensive scale
made little impression at the strong
close. Sales were 100000 shares.
Call money opened at per cent, but
dropped to u before noon on the ex-
change, with a free supply at 4 per
cent on good collateral outside.
Foreign exchange rates strengthen
ed Dutch and Scandinavian rates add
ing substantially to recent gains.
Stimulated by the quick absorption
of the Brazilian issue, the general bond
list developed many strong features in
the domestic and foreign divisions.
The liberty group. however was mode
erately irregular. Total sales par
value, $9,S75,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

tions We're quiet, but steady tone was
indicated. Former prices were con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

There are $4,000 divorce suits pend
ing the courts OF Paris. Is the world
getting Americanized?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
MOONSH|NE WOMEN
OUTW|T THE OFFICIALS

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Aug. al
G. n. s.)-The West Virginia noun
taineers and moonshiners may not be
long on education but they are GER
tainly endowed with plenty Of shrewd-
ness and ingenuity to offset whatever
they are lacking in book learning. For
years it has been battle of wits be-
ween the mountain moonshiners and
the "revenoos." More often the
mounta;neers win.
Federal officers returning to head
quarters here from tour through
Lincoln county during which they
seized 1000 gallons Of mash. nine stills
and quantity OF moonshine whiskey,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
To A Celebrity

Heed not the clamor ringing in your
ears,
Spread not your sails before this wind
of praise;
Keep to your course, nor let your toll
some days
know for an hour the music of these
cheers. ,lsasB
Better the sting OF rivalries, or fears;
Better deep doubts that you will win
at last:
When you go forward. tame the speed
ing blast,
Nor sail too lightly as your haven
nears.
Fame favors him whose eyes to her are
blind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
long Unload As
Wheat Prices Sag

CHICAGO, Aug. STA. P)-The
fact that Canadian May wheat sold at
a discount under the same delivery in
Chicago. allowing for exchange rates,
was chiefly responsible for unloading
by discouraged longs on the board of
trade yesterday, wheat closing ga to
cents under Mondays finish. Corn
was l01 IA cents off at the close.
while oats followed suit by being SIS
07-S cent lower.
insufficient support gave all grain
markets tone of weakness. Reports
from the seaboard were of sales of
100000 bushels of wheat up to noon,
including cargo to italy The bulge
of 10 cents from the low of last week
caused many to take the selling side
Yesterday on the belief that a reaction
was somewhat overdue.
Corn was under pressure and broke
over one cent from yesterdays finish
with sellers forced to protect them
selves. support was lacking although
when around SO cents for September
and December, resting orders checked
the break.
Stop loss orders were uncovered in
September oats early and prices for all
deliveries dropped Sharply
Packers bought the nearby deliver
les of lard. presumably against sales
aboard, but the weakness in grains and
hogs gave provisions a rather heavy
undertone at times.
Packers bought the nearby deliver
les of lard, presumably against sales
abroad, but the weakness in grains and
hogs gave provisions a rather heavy
undertone at times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

report much disbursement over a
code system put into use by the noun
tain moonshiners.
The "code" varies in different COM
munities. but it is such that nothing
can be done by the officers to prevent
its utilization. For example woman
will, upon observing the approach or
presence of the federal officers, rush
out of cabin door and begin yelling:
"So-o-o-O-o COW; so-o.o-o-o cow"
This translated means; The fed
eral officers are here, so hide the still
quickly"
The officers declare there is no way
to prevent the women from calling the
cows home. yet they say it is possible
to so for days and not see COW in the
whole mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

Some time the hardest blow YOU can
give an enemy is to ignore him.
Relatives naturally expect you to
spend more than your vacation with
them.
"The water came from the dam
poor'-From the Seattle Star.
Supposin' it did-why get mad about
IL?
The Roundup spirit has spread
even unto the wanted pages of the r.
0. To wit: For Saie-Vapor oil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
cattle and Hogs
Steady. Sheep Lower


KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 31.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1000 head Beef
steers, yearlings, heifers and stock
crs steady to strong; best heavy steers,
1915; top yearlings, $10.10; few choice
and fine cows, S5.5OG6; bulk, common
to medium kinds, $3.50@425: good
grass heifers. $607; calves mostly 50
W15c higher; top vealers, $3.50;
heavy Texas calves, $3.50; other class
es generally steady; bulk Gamers,
sl75 @2.25; bulls, mostly s3.25 4.25;
early sales, stockers, S5d6.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head. open
to shippers on best lights and few
heavies, steady to 10c higher, bulk.
late sales to packers and shippers
steady; closing on plain and mixed
kinds, 100 zoe lower; packer top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

$3.50; bulk of sales, $500 $40; pack
ing sows, steady; stock pigs, strong to
Csc higher, choice kinds, 80.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000 head.
Sheep about steady. few light ewes,
s3.75; western lambs, Is @25c lower:
early top 1855; native around See low
er: best. $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

stove; just the stove for Round Up
advertised in yesterdays column.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

stove; just the stove for Roundup"
advertised in yesterdays column.
Sept. 0, 1921
Any youngster. no matter how much
he hates arithmetic, can tell you how
many hours 1t is until school starts
Consistency
ooh, doctor, am suffering SO much
| want to diel"
"You did perfectly right to call me-"
The tariff on poker chips has been
cut ten per cent, IL you wanted some
thing to rejoice about
Did you ever hear OF beach censor
objecting to mans bathing suit?
A man who is really in love will
never admit that white shoes make his
girls feet look larger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
All Wools Bring
Higher Prices nj london

LONDON, Aug. 31.-(A. Pat the
wool auction sales yesterday, 10,70S
bales were offered. Prices opened
strong and there was good home and
continental buying. America was
quiet. Merines were from to 10
per cent dearer and crossbreds fine
~ per cent, medium from 10 to Is
per cent and coarse from to 10 per
cent higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

fFrom The oregon Journal)
Only two small loads Of livestock
came 10 North Portland al the opening
" the Tuesday trade and marke; con-
ditions were generally of steady char
acter.
or special interest at the moment is
the quite excellent eemand for feeder
lambs. Considering the poor condi-
tion of the sheep and lamb trade as
well as the wool situation recently,
such a demand and movement Of feed
er stuff Ii surprising.
That the sheep and lamb market as
well as wool are destined Cor higher
values is the guess being made by lead
crs Of the trade. Feeders in any event
are showing disposition TO take hold
OF stock and there appears TO be plenty
OF money for their requirements.
Temporarily there is sluggish tone
for lambs, with valley stock down
about a quarter and top Of S6.50.
while light yearlings are up 25c to soc
al $3.50 top.
General sheen and lamb range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

And seldom crowns the man whose
years we're kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

Only handful OF fresh stock ap-
pcared Tuesday in the cattle alleys at
North Portland. General trade condi-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
sr0MicH SUFFERERS.

Sufferers with all forms Il stomach
,roubls. indieest,on sss. acidiiy ana
heartburn can crd the distress With
Fowlsr's stomach Wafer sold hy al
ss'--tss AZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
MEXICAN OFFICERS
: WILL VISIT TEXAS
NUMBER WILL ATTEND TiE ~
AuGuRtTION or GOVERNOR.
ELECT NEFF.

~ Assoeisisd Pres.
LAREDO. Texas Jan. ~ -Oficiais
and representatives 81 the Mexican gov
,rnmen:. who will attend the inauFum
tlon ~ Governor Eject Tat NJ Ncff
January Is. VIII arrive here January 10
and Will he escorted 60 the state capital
by the LAREDO Chamber ~ Connncrc'
Accmd.ng TO official Information ~
oelvsd By the iocai chamlcr q com
mercc today. the train. designated af
the Gateway special. VIII bring the a.,
ioHing visitors:
Gcncrai =. Perez Troyino chief q.
staff. Mexican army representing Pres
ident obrcscn. General Porfino Con
xales. provisional governor - Nucvo
Leon; Governor Luls Gutierrez Co.
huila: Dr. Glhcrto C.coru. Boh,uo a.,
nevcndo and Mayor Felipe Z,peda. rep.
rcscntins acting governor. jose Ma
nt.s 81 TamaullIas. ana Governor ifns
clio EnriqucT q CoahuHa will De- rcpre
s,n,ea by Frcricu Souler. Several % IN,
officials are accompanied by army 81.
fIcclp and friends.
tn party wiil o. the guests ~ m
LAREDO Chambcr q Commerce sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
Arrangements For
Inauguration Are
Being Completed
Continued from page I

Continued from page
nixon N" cath of office and delivered
their inaugural adr, sses
AR Knox committee hsd Submitted
tOr The president clagt's approval plan
Cor hUllinE these ceremonies IN IN
srutc chamber Without calling To
e Their hir ccmmiticr. Chairman Knox
"a receiving Ne Hnriing's suggestion
adr'ssl thr prsldcnt-,lcct that a.,
transfer u tn U'r,moFies a. TIE histrr
10 scene would undoubtedly be- saiisf io
tory The committee later wsz ,allcd
o. meet tomorrow 10 taE, iormll action
IN tn suggestion.
Subject e. further communication
with the pr, .idrni.,lrvt and suggestion
10y 'hc cuinmi,'cc. senator Knox Snid
that Mans or q great reviewing stand
IN the capitol plaza would not be re
vivcd. The chairman sid his uwn cIia
ton WIS thlf the cNp,n-p - l1r.'
s'nuG should not he incurred. IN CON
pliancc with senator iiariinr's rcqucs
Ia avoid cXIsnyc.
The congressional committee. senator
Knox Slid. probably viii arrange fcr d
f1ilot, enclosure only ga Ia 1rlta
rorticg ~ that crowds assembling or
the wide steps and plaza mirhi o., M.
~ siilnt take The oath and deliver HI
1dtrcg. and also p,s.lhly hear him u
g. 81 f.unl practical o. install above IN,
rnrficn sound nmpl.fi"r.
" 'hr v'tth,r should be- Indictment
~ al 90" .ll.wration - President
Tsft. a.'' kn'N SAID ihc ccrcm mi
would d, transferred To- the s,uai,
chamber as Was d,nc at that time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

rupcnn-. r-i,ecirily Envli-h and GeF-
mans, iu rush their products 70 .luacri-
ca ua n means u fastening q fcadjuq..
mont ~ clterse exchange rates Tho
niatcmenia brought from Representa-.
tive Garner democrat. Texas. qucs.
iiIn 80 to whether u WAS possible NJ
present a. draft law which would
meet future conditions. assuming eN.
change rates would be- raised to al
equilibrium within year or two.
Il think Il VIII be- impossible" n l..
iicurv. Corcyn. New York. manufac.
turcr replied. TO ~ n tariff that
would o. ni der the present
condition. tI' adjustments can
not Do a. fites that may b.
good new r-.. 40 purpose later
ore
Your speak la' parable there"
Gid Nj Garner. hut our republican
q .cnds Insist that W. should ~ ahead.
They Will attempt the impossible"
~. Corners statement WA cut short
by Mr.. Furdncy who inierjcctcd:
w, stand on our declaration. II II
scr plan 10 frame a new tariff and wa
ar' gu'nr 10 10 Il. The exchange vi.
uaii"a. Ul course. presents difficulties.
but We ,h.nk those can be- surmount.
ell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
MiNUFiCTIRERs FAVOR
OPEN sIIDP MOVEMENT

ay Nssoea',d frrt.
CHICAGO. Jan. ie.-Thc national
conference OF state Manufacturers
associations today adopted resolutions
fayor1nr the open shop In American in
dusirics. urging "a constructive policy
- controlled immigration" with no r..
sirioiions generally at present. and
opposing restoration OF national
boards Il adjurtmcn, sought by the
railway hruih"rhoods or any step which
would tend toward naturalization az
Americas railroads"
The resolution concerning iumigra!s
lion mii thu: NO law should lie
adopted nj this time restricting erncr.
ally immirratlon. and that provision
rh"uld b. made to select immigrants
abruad. Provision also should I've made
In this country To receive immlgrants'
proncriy and the litcracy test should
b" abolished. Il urged that plnn
h. Devised Tor teaching immigrants
English and other subjects ON their
arrival