davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
EspsIa deberla eInpIeaT
gases en- MaTTuHCOS-- d.
CGse en- Washington

WASHINGTON, noviembre 25.- FL
empIeo de los gases mortiferos, denun
ciados como arma barbara durante la
uerra. sera defendido al menos por
treamiembros del subcomit6 de la confe
rencia que estudia la materia, en- NOM
bre de tres naciones, como medic de pro
teger la civilization contra la amenaza
de las razas de cultura inferior, segan
Sc supo hoy de fuente autoriza1a. Dicho
comite defendera ell uso de los gases CO.
mo arnas valiosas contra las razas in
feriores que amenazan a la civilization
occidental.
La guerra que ahora esta en- su apo
geo en- ell norte del Africa entire los es-
pafoles y las tribus rebeldes marroquies,
Sc cita por los peritos como ejemplo de
10 que podria hacerse por medic del gas.
Las fuerzas espafiolas, que durante los
meses pasados sufrieron serios reveses
a nanos de los fanaticos nativos, ha-
brian terminado ell conhicto hace item
po con muy escasas perdldas, declaran
los peritos, 81 Sc las equipara con algu-
nos cientos de pies cdbicos de gas y equi
po mas adecnado para su discrimination,
Mas aun; enpleando ell gas lacrimoso,
que no produce lesiones permanentes y
ha probado ser de 10 mas eficaz contra
los pueblos salvajes, Sc habrfan disminui
do considerablemente las p6rdidas de
vidas del enemigo.
Ti6nese entepdido que las tres nacio
mes que defender Ell uso de los gases
asfxiantes son los Estados Unidos, la
Gran Bretafia Francia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
EN- Ell TE-
afro MUNICIPAL

El domingo Sc Hevara efecto una
velada en- Ell teatro municipal de esta
ciudad, beneacio de la sociedad 'tEl
Cardbe'', del cuartO ano de la escuela
superior.
La orquesta esta bajo la direction del
competente professor don Manuel Tizol,
y ademas tomaran parte varios j6venes
en- la Interpretation de dos comedias.
La velada promote resultar brillanti
sina, dado los j6venes que la compo
men, quienes Sc distinguen por sus habi
Iidades 9 inteligencias, asi como tambien
por las comedies que Sc representaran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
ALGo soBRE LA CHISTosA COME
OLA GEL cHIcUELo'', DE CHAPLIN

La pelicula ssEl Chicuelo'' interpre
tada por Ell popular actor Charles Cha
pin, ha adquirido extraordinaria cele-,
bridad por ser una de las mejores que
ha "filmado'' este actor, tan popular
en- los Estados Unidos desde que traba-
ia para ''The First National Attraction !,
quien le paga un million de dolares por
varias pehculas.
Los diarios neoyorquinos han comen-
tado favorablelnente esta gran obra,
poniendo de relieve la maestria de
Jackie Ccogan, quien fu6 escogido des-
pues de haber estado durante un afio
buscando a un nino que pudiera inter
rretar con la maestria necesaria una
obra de tanto relieve. La production
de la .obra fue costosfsima y tuvo lugar
en- los Angeles, coincidiendo con Ell di-
vorcio de Chaplin, quien anduvo con ell
negative de sThe Kid en- una maleta
por tenor que Sc 10 embargaran.
AL estrenarse lei Chicuelo' en- Nue
va York, las casas alquiladoras hicieron
cuantiosas ofertas por 81, logrando obte-.
ner ell privilegio para las Antillasf We
nezuela y otros paises, la sMedal Film
Co..
Sobre esta magma creaci6n del arte nu
do hay numerosas an6cdotas. En- Brook
Iyn Sc robaron una copia, comprandola
un alquilador cubano, Quien fue sorpren
dido en- los momentos en- que "cerra-
ba'' Ell trato. otra' copia fue robada y
recuperada bordo de un barco que es-
taba punto de zarpar para Jap6n.
"El Chicuelo'', la mas hermosa pro-
ducci6n de Chaplin, Sc estrenara pronto
en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03

mo ha visto usted las cintas
extraordinarias, VAYA Y CON-
SiGALA o LA FRUTA PROHi-
BlDA, production de Cecil B. de
Mile, esta Ultima?
SNo ha dido habIar, nj ha lei
do de la nueva cinta super-es-
peciaI de Cecil B. de Mile,
LOS AsUNTos DE. ANAToLIo,
donde desempeaa un papeI prin-
cipal esta sinpatica joven?
Pues bien; esta joveFl es la
EstrefIa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
cAJAs DE sEGURIDAD PARA
CAUDALES

Desde la mas pequefa hasta la mas
grande, precios de OCCASION: en- ei
Departamento REMINGTON, San JUS
to 18. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
liable IneIss en- Is Minutes

por dfa en- su casa. Garantizamos por es-
critic que I'd. podrA hablar. leer escribir
inglGs con nuestro nuevo facil metodo
Sorprendentes resultados en- muy POGO ITEM
po. MAndenos su nombre y direction con
diez centavos, para enyiarle interesahte in
formaci6n.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE,
235 W. 108 ST. (Dept. III. New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
PreambuIo de esta PelfcuIa

Arrastrada por la nvencbie pas6n condesa de Somme
rive abandon6 repentnanene ell techo conyuga Su faIta
era tanto mas grave por cuanto deiaba sin madre
hija Luciana
Luego de pronuncado ell dvorco la fugitva obl
gado por dpomatca yvir fuera de pals ell
conde confo Luciano madrina, la marqIesa de ce
que la ha educado Luciano ahora tiee vente
dos anos entire ella copahero de inancia Enrique
de Kerdren exist proyecto ecasanento pero faa ell
consentnento de la nadre de la que ha vueo saber-
nada de fuga pero ell destno
esta gran peIfcuIa en- su cine favorito
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
THF LENGTH or SKIRTS.

Madame Mia Ripley. president q the
National Fashion Art League. which
VIII hold its annual convention in chi
cago next month. stated ii news dis
match published yesterday that the
short skirt is doomed women viii wear
en- longer IN the future. she AYERS
When one recalls the frequency with
which the styles change IN women's
apparel the suspicion arises that the
main idea behind new design is 70
make an clothes in existence ont Of
STYLE immediately. so that every woman
IL, the land will have 10 purchase a new
wardrobe tout de suite. Therefore
more work for all concerned This is
n coInrnendable view for designers. art
lists. clothes workers and merchants 10
take. But sometimes it runs counter
TO logic, philosophy and horse sense
which is occasionally displayed by some
humans.
Eve made herself a simple dress Of
fig leaves. because she had gained too
much knowledge and felt ashamed.
There is no record Of wintry blasts
sweeping through the Garden OF Eden.
Her clothes were for one main purpose.
We have another reason for wearing
garments today-protection. We wish
our bodies 10 be protected from cold,
/ heat. wind, rain. snow, hail and the
casual remarks Of casual friends, whose
views Of pulchritude differ from ours
Also clothes may add TO comfort
It is not for mere man to say what is
4 comfortable and hygienic in women s
apparel; that is realm which no man
( dares explore, except some Of our men
tailors who advertise themselves as
/ ladies tailors.' But most mere males
whose minds have not been gluttcd by
I obscene ideas will agree that the pres
ent vogue Of short dresses seems sens
! ible Who but does not remember those
4 long train affairs, which swept all the
/ dust from the floor like "a modern vac
! uum cleaner? Those gowns were un-
sanitary. and unhealthy. Likewise
they impcded the progress of the wear.
I crs
The short skirt is sanitary. healthful
and gives q freedom Of movement which
tho old gown-like affairs did not. Il
seems 70 he sensible. A man would say
that it looks comfortable especially
when compared with the hobble skirt
and all Of those monstrosities Of th'
modiste's world which had their vogue
in the late william Howard Taft era
If the members Of the National Pa sh
ion Art League are going TO lower en-
let us pray that they be sensible in thei
decisions. and that they do not return
that dragging train into style again
Let health and comfort be considere'
for once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
worthinoss for such. memorial. 1t Il

worthiness for such. n memoflni. IL III
universally conceded that Caesar Rod
ney was foremost I'm the ranks of the
ablest statesmen of tho critical Revo-
lutionnry period who were responsible
for guiding the destinies of our country
successfully.
Ifc made possible. by his ride TO Phil
adolphn on horseback, the adoption OF
the Declaration of Independence reso-
luton, with the unanimous support OF
the Colonies behind it, an event that
had tho greatest influence on the out
come of our arst war and the establish
ment of our demands for Independence,
the founding of this republic that has
so widely affected the liberties of al
mankind.
Mr.. Rodney. indeed wes true hero.
n soldier. "A man of action, wise, saga
cious. leader, an adviser and counsel
or, and out of gratitude for HIS splendid
services the State must pay him this
small honor. For n century after his
death Delaware permitted tho remains
of the great patriot to lie unmarked In
farm field of his estate near Dover
| until public spirited citizens rescued
| II and placed the ashes In n grave In
| Christ Churchyard. Dover
To date only $500 has been expended
by the state to acknowledge ita great
debt to Cgaar Rodney. and surely the
additional sum of $40. 900 that is To be
asked Is small indeed In comparison
with his deserving To puraphrase
rincoins immortal words NJ Gettysburg
we cannot honor Crsar Rodney but wt
can honor ourselves and our state hS
making manifest our high appreciation
of his inestimnble services tn the state
and tho Gauss Of independence. Tho
Legislature cannot afford to ignore thi'
duty TO Casar Rodney. and 70 his con.
/ forces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
PRESS COMMENTS.
STRONG CABINET NEEDED.

Without a strong Cabinet, Mr.. Hard
ing VIII be headed for failure failure
sure to be huniliating and bidding fair
to be disastrous. The country is thor
oughly wel-disposed 10 him. His
modesty. his sincerity, his earnest dc
sire TO do his utmost for the good of the
country and Of the world. are generally
acknowledged. But he makes no pre-
tence TO the possession of Commanding
abilities. and yet u is from the presi-
dent That there must come the directing
impulses which are TO determine the
nations success or failure in graphing
with the vast problems of this extra
ordinary time
MIR. Harding is religious man. he
knows upon what authority we are
warned against expecting TO gnthcr
grapes from thorns or ngs from thistles
Between now and the fourth of March
there viii come the supreme moment
thnt viii decide whether he is 10 enter
upon his great office with a hope Oi
being able to fulfll tho high purposes
which he has avowed or with the Ger
talnty OF bitterly disappointing his ovr
hopes and thoHe Of tho nation. For =
President Of hTr. ifardings type. In .
time like this n cabinet of mediocri-
ties could mean nothing less than bank
ruptcY Weekly Review
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
REPTBLICAN LEADERSHIP.

Senator Burah is not usually asaociat-
az with that wing Of the Republican
purity which people have in mind when
they speak of tho superior Republican
pift for constructive leadership n egis
lation and I'm administration. What
tho Evening Post thinks Of Borah
activities against the Treaty and
against international cooperation is no
secret A Senator iohnson'a most
active lieutenant. Borah in our belief.
sas worked hnrd - hold hack recon
qtruction in this country and abroad
Nevertheless there Is due 10 the SEN
ator from Idaho a frank acknowledg-
mont that he has bceu honest in ht@
roiltical philosophy mud energetic in
urging it's logical Consequences. Eorah's
stand on the question ~ Disarmament
hap been ptntcannnlik" lie hns violent
Is opposed American eniangl"tnent'
abroad Hut hc has not stood for
American indifference. lie does not
want n league Of Nations to insure rs
nraflet war. Huf he has offered man
Il alternative N his proposal that
America should combat n" war spirit
an nor own initiative That j. conHis-
tcney and leadership.
Ne such evidence ~ leadership M We
sa far come frota fhc other wing oI
tba paefllIitpU party. from the men
vbe ,rore 10 ioso 10 time in showing us
~. differeurc fsetsgccn Democratic in
s.,,a1.ttv and the Republican genius for
getting things done -" "iia f'a' I,
Rorah mas known what ne wants hh'
has tried 70 get II. ine san" lhEh'
t..de.e panrose. suoot nave been drift
/ ing and wasting time - Aie ~.
an.altng ne,sc ~ ideals and policies. We
,},Istinr III ne mere fact ~ Foatin"
,,eo,t,,,ltshfneut such az fails n 4 Short
| sc.sto,, tT,ya weeks from the end %
/ -. seag,er, me senate has sfili Us most
/ t,.,,,rta,et anoropriattou bills 81 deal
TER I, il not here a question ~ re-
d,.,,t,.s ,be rroraise If drastic econ-
omy. such promises are apl IL 90
| under tho chill of Fac. \ = 80
1,,5.sf,op ~ the important economies
-, s,,,la rms. been Effected in th'
s,.t..r. foselbIe. in tho military ana
,a,5ai hudeefa i is "a question OF &C
-, U,,tttaE through the neceasar5 ;
| -. l.,fta ,shirb the Ssnnte Niil n""
-. - r,,sh through under tbs spur p
Mr.. Harding Telegram aI'a
..s9..,.,,sf. eons!d ration. %ew forA
p.3#sf4lng post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
CHURCH CENSUS Comment.

.ri E4.tirtar. American. With me
~ - IN. char, hes II the c!ty, made
:. .,,n,ass II the attendance At 54s z
the tIs churches - tSa.1Ilofs-
eit. has a population 81 ta''o". ''i'AAI
,{up The very young < = "sllna ~ed
hat coo 600 it. af eharohgoihs as"'
.rha enumeration n the 5f9 ehuFeheS'
,,rt.b Included the largest, showed an
..,s.....},nsa n a0-. $50 Eev. J.. " Nc
,s,.,fy the secretary of the BaLfimoT"
t....i,.raf#on ~ churches. estimates ina
- oaa persons may have att.ntisd .h.
s.,v,.es ~ tnc small gHsanf asset.
churches. making "A tota. q = ~ =
! per cent Of the population g. ehdfeA-
going age
i must be noted that persons gong
~ church morning and evening "oa4o
be counted twice. There did not seem
10 be SO much of this as might nave
been the case ii the weather had oeen
perfect for churchgolng
There are occasions when special
,i,aalv subjects are taken Up n the
..,..,.t,.t. ar special speakers are on
the program when many do - g
church twice. And Yet. IN Catao1c
churches Al this season the attend
ane.. al might is very small.
o. the whole DE-. McCreary thinks
,be census shows that the churches
baxa = wonderful grip ou the people
sine the canvass shows much mor'
Than one-third Of the adult popula
ton utay be considered IS churchgoeFs
Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Just Folks ;
by Edgar A. Guest
THE vow.


uaed to thiuk i mattercd nsed p
think I had n be
Forever at tho business n acquiring
wealth fnr me-
Thcu I gave myself - labor and I
bent my hack 70 toll,
And - make myself the richer oft
burned tho midnight oll
TIL orc day liftle fellow aeero"f n
look me through and through
And he asked II making money Has the
only thing men ~.
+, was just a youngster's question but
Il struck mo Ike blow
Re had heard me talk my business and
hc'd seen me come and 20.
~ had watched rne night and uornin.
either happy ~ Iismayed
F.lated or disgrun'ied by instruments
had made.
And he'd come n the conclusion
could sec beyond o doubt
That money was the only hing nis
daddy thought about.
know 7 choked little az took him
on my knee
Ard turned away moment 70 a tear
nc wouldn't see
Then hugged him somewhat tighter
than Il was my wont 20 do,
And I told him. More important thsr
MI else on earth arc YOU.
There's 2 bigger thing than money and
there ia "A fairer JOY.
And It's wrapped in in the future 81 a
certain little boy"
+ I couldn't quite explain u for he coulfn''
understand.
Bat know he caught The pressure p
his daddy's rugged hand.
Ard 7 know we both grew closer rs
held him on nv knee
And tried 70 draw 4 picture ~ me r1al
I hoped he'd he.
But what's more. I'd learned a ,esson-
ono that caused my eyes - swim
And vopsed - God that evening fha
II spend more time with kim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
prepare Legislation which viii adequate
ly supervise immigration until this
emergency period is passed.
FRENCH MARSHALS.

Three more French generals Will re-
ceive marshnls' batons. Dispatches
from Paris yesterday stated that Cen
erals d'Espercy, Lyautey. and Fayolle
had been nominated for the honor at a
Government meeting over which ffes'-
dent Millerand had presided. lhis
makes six Marshals In Franco today
Generals Foch, Jofrre. and Petain hav-
ing received previously the honor.
Considerable interest in America Will
he attached to General rayolles cieva-
ton to the Marshalship. aa IL was under
him that the American forces madc
their first great victory, In the capture
of cantigny. Fayolle also had con-
tingent of our mon with him in tho
offensive of July IS. between Chateau
Thierry and scissors. Although ne
had been retired on half pay before the
war began, he proved to he one OF
Frances most skilful strategists when
| called into active service.
General F'ranchet dEsperey COM
/ nanded the First French Army Corps
| al the beginning of the war. lie was
| one of the original defenders of Rheims.
Later he was dispatched to the Near
East where he commanded the great
| offensive which crumbled Bulgarihs re-
| sistance.
i General Lyautey owes his elevation
| indirectly to an act Of INSTRUMENTATION.
| In 1914 he was in command of French
army which was subduiug certain
troublesome tribes In Northern Africa.
The French Government ordered him
"a retire when the World War began.
J,vautcv. knowing the situation better
than the army chiefs In Paris. refused.
Ills action was later fully justified. as
he succeeded in subduing all tribes In
| Northern Africa. and in maintaining
peaco in that territory until the armis-
ticc was signed. lie is known as ono
IL tho greatest administrators In the
ranks Of army men. being q the same
intellectual tync az Major General
Leonard Wood of the American Army
In crcnting those additional marahals
the French Government rcnews Its
faith In the axiom that IN safety there
is numbers Ever since the daya 81
tho Little Corsican. the great fenr q
that country has been the appearance
~ another man on horseback. one
marshal was a dangerous possession
Two. not quito so bad. But with ap
ii the field. France is assured that tn
ropulacc win not ovcrturn the exist
ms order of things that an arm'
hero may b. honorcd hy elevation +
an cmpcrorshir France is safe 4
that respect.
This fear. however has doprive'
! General Castcluau. former Chiof-o
staff. of his baton That General i
entitled to the honor. according Z
French standards lie vas one Of III
most skillful leaders that Franc
possessed the honor would have bee
his without the solicitation of friends
} but for one thinF--thc General coR
; nittcd the error Of going into politics
: Today he is member of the Chambc
; az Deputies Hc is beginning q wiol
political influence Therefore IN
{ powers that be focl that il would b
, dangerous 20 invest him With the homo
7 4 rugged soldier with no desires q
7 political rrcfcrmonf may have 4. +,
$ general who has become a politician
! decidedly not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.

Among tho various agencies for doing
good work in this community. none has
higher standing than the liome for
aged Women. 1t Gilpin avenue and
Harrison street For wears Il has
faithfully performed the duty assumed
by its management. of PROV iding good
and comfortable homo for women If nd
vanced years who have no homes Of
their own to reside IN A. this time
the home Is caring for ffiy-fwo wo-
mon. ten of whom arc more than eighty
years ot age. while few are past
ninety
Thursday next Will ho Donation Day
NJ the Homo for Aged Women FOL this
institution. like many othors has need
10 call on its friends aud others inter
ested In all good worries for aid ~ mcet
ing It's needs. oapee ially ii these times
OF stress and unusual demand TIE
management cordially invites the pub.
liz 10 visit the home on that DAY. and
also makes announcement that eoutri#
buttons Of money. dry goods and p'o.
visions viii he gladly received.
Here II M appeal that should mee'
with generous response aend yoti
money or useful articles 10 Tho lnsti
,,tioo ~ better stul go there or
Thursday md aec for yourselves wha
an admit able and deserving instituiiof
ron wpl hc aiding. We al know tn
cheerful. comfortable feeling that a.
tends acts ~ kindness. md here i ~
/ unusually faSorahi" opportunity q en
| joying that fcoliue To the limit.
/ The home uccds money. hoth for cH
loyrmert and its current expenses. an
/ all gifts viii To- apprcc lated Donation
Of dry goods and provisions also VIII p
| most acceptable. Let the responses =
most generous Checks may be mad
payable 10 Miss Grace Readonton
| treasurer fIle Rodney street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

any rcade- rta ers tar
question ~ ~ ting -r.fs
NATION Bureau trHi.r
tor WastlrgTor 81 -u.s
strictly ~ ilfcf Ta 'i0r fr
no. Riyg ADVICE er ..Es4
financial natter f.re rrt
eNftie domestic frCGbifH Hrr
eEhaustiye rrseer-l Hy
Write your 4uesfirus .la
two cents r F'arr - sa-
All reptiles are seut ref
. Fhr- f-ee
,hat Ca ,rtrrs
a l#gu
90 - t2+ ur4rHe
thrir va.rn'
fs srr.Itone
q is ufue- sf
r. *
q Paper -ea
FOR -ar tole
for making rt.
lev wheels ar1 -yrt~ -f-.la
q. n -e Eat E-etIa
one aver Ehat
defending 'he trI.F
q Hara-ius rtea
eye received art
fenae II the rrt3rtar rfse
land "a -g.a av at
a statue r 'he oam-
Z. ir fnarr.at ararrs rat
meant n~ re vori -raraasr
r.
4 -hs arr'aer .mrorry aasn
% paw aebts
p ffrv .--t e--asr --rn
York '4 Fan -ar M .4ar
air. Faat lau- a.saas
r.
h- Tho distance s-ou
san Frar~'eCr ra. rUe
afr 4Ee 1a ri-s ar
Nebraska -nurox lr
'ant som .o-h -.-l.s
2 Did Theodore -rnsevst
himself 4 -or..-
' ,ire nse tesa
question aria te .4
Roosevelt .all '1a-
himself genil.
measure - 7l..ess rs.
ne ,la. lat
harder .har nr
worA
q where oes ~
and vna, color
i. .cfrs ar
Greeks t7
whose f-'4.t ~a- -.l
also 'n. came u
tll Species
EEst -outa ASA
Africa and ,-.-a r-
: The rl..- .f.-
yellow t4r.g
/ generic zane .r
plants
-F...r-
r .eaIe-s ana
Z flowers. hess
Europe t--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.

The passage in the Senate OF tho
Dillingham; immigration Bill, which, IL
enacted, will permit a maximum an
nual foreign immigration TO the United
States of 1854 persons. is one OF
tho few constructive measures for the
betterlnent of the entire country which
has been considered by that body dur
ing the present session. 1t is step In
the right path and is n token that the
Senate has finally awakened to the men
ace which unrestricted immigration
offered to the country. 1t is worthy OF
note that only two Senators opposed 1t
and they arc gentlemen who in the
past on occasion have taken peculiar
stands on legislative matters.
The Dillingham; bill differs from the
Johnson measure, which was passed
by overwhelming vote in the House
on December 13, only in detail; tho
principle IS the same. IL Is believed
that representatives of the two cham
bers can agree on the Senate amend
ments.
This bill provides that only three per
cent "of the number of foreign born per-
sons OF any nationality resident in the
United States as determined by the
United States census of 1910" may be
admitted each year. The bill. If made
a law. goes into effect April l and VIII
| remain in operation until June 80 1922.
| This is an emergency measure and IL
| ia believed that before the expiration
of the above time that Congress will
make regulations regarding future i'm
! migration.
The Secretaries of state. Commerce
and Labor are Jointly commissioned to
| prepare a statement of the number OF
aliens in America at the present time
and this will bo taken as the popula-
ton basis OF the measure. Tho ncccs-
| sary regulations FOR administering the
law will be drawn up by the Commits
sioner General of immigration. who's,
work must meet with tho approval OF
| the Secretary of Labor.
The following table. prepared accord
| irg 10 estimates Of the Senate Commit.
| tee, will show the maximum numbos
Of aliens who may be admitted in any
year. under the provisions OF the bill