davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

MlleeaspFannes Lengl Sc sensation
al French. tennis star, arrived In
New ~ rksitesplay fa-aassF American
:nationaE ehampionshfps.ss4hs1 w:
s William Tilden, William John-
sston, Richard Norris Williams and
Watson w ashburn were selected on
the American Davis Cup team. 4,
! William M. Johnston defeated
Richard Norris Williams 60, 81 and
go in the final match for the Sea-
bright bowl. 5;S !; e ~ :.-5.'
Rogers H ornsby, st. Louis, led the
National league = hattefs with .404
and. Harry Heilman, Detroit, led in
the American league with .416. r.. -;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

year old COW owned snd bred BY the
Jean Duluth, stables at. Nickerson,
This bulls father s3the same noted
sire "Golden Noble Of the Lakes
No. :37091p' and seventeen times 2
champion. in strong competition Ct
different fairs. This bull Is the
property. Of Mrs. A. Gerlinger of
Spur md will be on show 5at thy.
fair, here next week, and is for sale.
He will be sold with a guarantee.
THE owner cannot use him any
ionxer with the present stock. The
dam Is imported tMerrymaids : OF
Jean Duluth" and all registered
stock. ..% ..-:. <s.. . ~ ~ :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

plead thar IL 'Te feS Fislfe It.
could not sbe;'rs / Ann n nm
influence anoths sssst WY
which In large measure. counter
acted the first. The Jews everywhere
were granted the priyiiegeat0 defend
themselves and destroy their enemies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

Esther had NOT Bssn called st6 s0n.s!!S.s
als for thirty dan 0ala seem thAt The a.
queen was In dsfavor. So. Z Il. ,s Z ~
~. Mordecai presses her DBL gati0n'
wv. "A, s15). t1) Her own life was
". 13). She might meet
death &c she went 70 the king unbfdden,
Int most certainly she would meet I
death If she made mol Mort t0s avert
the danger. Being IN the king 4 aise
would not save her, Tor the decree md
been made agaiIst the rac :Of which:
she was 4 part. Her silence on this
occasion would smean death, 4 t2) She
was not God last: resort ". 14). He
argues that deliverapee would come
krom ami source toes
on and His purposes are fulfil ri.
Tad pfJ llss decis tQns 81 me S3)
,ReRlpda her that she " lla q pr Ny
''lN ~. Hy4fy one has l f6EtEtfIt boz INA
lprepAred for senaf definite ks'
God fbl4b yiaence ssbFings US III tliei
particular circumst stances whef Ns-
can most definitely do His viii k "a:
8. Esther meets the call OH dut5i
s(4:15-5, "a a. Preparation BY 4assss..
ing (v. 10y. She Instructed, NJ fdeeai
to gather together all the Jews iIs Shlls-i
han and fast for her for three days
and nights. She with her maids did
the same. (2) Went into thes pres
ence of the king g :1-3) Having made
the decision to do her duty regardless.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

Preaching services are announced
M to be held by Rev. Keller atethe
I t'' '~.'' Will0w Grove ME- church Sunday
s:z=ss 18th at 1l:30 am. and at
500 pm. s, q. .5i..::5S.s,. .
wahsriet Superintendent Rev.J G.;
Craig, %. D. has announced that he
viii begat WiH1w Grove Friday,
August 18th. The fourth quarterly
s'tectDn fsfiehce SSaNtdf II preaching service,
Rkasat44f4 to be heldsby him. gs4% s$2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
oe |. In n'Els||,1A
, ll,ldaySe1loel
Lessor
.(By REV. II. b. FITZwATER, D. D.i
Z Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody;
Bible Institute OF ChicAgo.) 4 5&
,copyrtsht 1s11. Western Nswspap per Jnion.
LESSON FOR AUGUST Is.
! u ElsTAaR sAVs ] nm pEo, ii. !

I,xseoN rRx4t Es'yRer ssl-s:as " I'VE i
GOLDEN TExT 1Yhs righteous cry ~,
them out Of III tllsstttroabl Psalm sstl
d REFERENCE MATER1AL-Matt ss2o:2o-
s. pa afG s s5 5{'s Bssv. 1oasa
JUNIOR ror1c-E.ther, II. BRAY.
Queen. 5zl RI 1 "a Z ( Y tf'r
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
~ Heroine Worthy Of Imitation. h,
YoUNGPDOPLE AND TOPIC
Rendering Sacrifcial Service. !,
I. Haman's Wicked Plot Against the
JsWs t8s:1-4:3). s HID {.
81 Il. The occasion of Och. 81. Nor
decai refused to bow down to Hannah
whom the king had elevated to the
place Of prime minister and COM
manded that reverence should be
shown him by all the princes and
servants. In order to get rid Of Nor
decai Haman formulated 9 scheme
and secured the kings endorsement to
destroy all the, Jews. AM So: IS s.
.. Fasting and mourning among the
NCNSr AZ A.O/szs AL LnElA AASlAC COB sSNAA<y
sought the Lord. They did that which
all those who believe in God had q
right to do Gas. 8 :l3). z n.
:. ~. Haman cheekmatsd (4:4-7 :1O).
4. Plot made known to Esther wv.
4-s). ;Mordecaf appeared before the
kings gate clothed in sackcloth. This
condition was reported to Esther by
her maids and schamberlains. Upon
his refusal to put away mourning
Esther sent Hatach, her special at
tendant, to- md out: the cause Of It.
~ Message to Esther, W 81. This
was In: the form ~o9 e. charge, that she
go unto ling and make request
fe &Sr people, :sz 2s2 fEs'. : 5.s#.
ma. Esther's shesitaney IVY. 9-12l.
THIS was on the ground Of a. certain
2IaM which made It q capital offense
for anyone to Come into the kings
Sptesence unbfdden unless the king
shelld extend clemency by holding
QutAthe golden scepter. The fact that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
s. 10 e, Il y
AzBlG ORDER

IA farmer walked into country store, accom-
panied by his wife and ten children, and said to
the clerks II want to git the hull lot Of 'em fitted
MP in shoes ; After two hours Of hard work, the
clerk succeeded in getting each one fitted; and was
beginning to make out the BILL ooh! don't bother
about that" said the farmer. ~ didn't want to
buy the shoes just want to get the sizes SOS I
could order lem from Sears. Roebuck.'' Forbes
Magazine. 3: = = i r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
80 W g ~ 80 4 -
GUERNSEY ADMIRERs To-
II; sEklFlNE EXHIBIT HERE

VI Guernsa I'D mirersswifp attend the.
Northern Mimi sspta Fair next week
will have IA d pportnnity 10 see q
fine tbree-Year Old Golden Noble"
slhoss Il sire IL 4 half brother, of the;
-.Hing ssota saauar ion two and 9 halt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
FRlDAY's PIONEER

Friday evenings Pioneer contained twenty -four
pages Of news md advertising reading matter The
visiting editorsa were amazed at the edition and
pronounced it q splendid effort. .2s: s y
Advertisers, vim Published their store news in
this issue were pleased, and The Pioneer desires to
eseeud to its patrons this expression OF apprecia-
ton for the splendid support given this number by
the.local business and professional men. 5E s
Z - e ~ tsfs 49, --- i. 'r: ~ ,%ss
they say It ISN'T always the fighting parsons who
puts his audience to sleep. @ss@ s4.., ~.
: The coal shortage looks mighty serious, and In
d;atons are that most people are sure. to recover
from, shs prick heat before spring r. !"
ssF'sss s. - IS st H Ill., r !, Il. s5H
HERBERT. s1ooYER,s 4, FAvoRITE n MOTTO
About. the only comfort get says Herbert
Hoover, IN Forbes Magazine, 'is in the old verse
that starts Every has its JOYS and every d'y
You can be very sure Of this: The boss VIII for
j. Get to promote the employee who continually says
az forgot" Forbes Magazine .:. : . 7 .4s.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
Church 5 = vices ] | !: /.

8 METHODIST EPIsc oPAL fsss,a 81
W.. S. Cummings will occupy the
rMtpit Sunday, morning. Miss Carrie
Brown will sing q solo. !, j.
No evening service, " ~
II ~ 4 {, ;. = &c H. Zentz, pastor a.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
The PARTING 81 the Ways,

And il 1t seem evil unto you to serve
the Lord, choose you this day whom
We will serve; but az for me and my
house, we will serve the Lord. Joshua
524:15. 5 l.f " Ss 8s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
ST. PAUL,sS EVANGELICAL,

There will be q German service
IT "a q. m. Sunday. 81. Il. c ia =. :
\ Sunday school alto am. B. I ~
Sunday school picnic at Diamond
Point at 2:3O PM. a:s &. 81. d
d. VT. 4. meeting at 2 pm. s.s,$ 3
1. :.s s B. H ". Radloff, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
FlRSTt3LUTHERAN ;

% Norwegian services Sunday at
1880. No. evening services.. !. Z.
M h J, G. Jerdee, pastor. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
st. PHILIPS

Low Mass At Z o'clock. - q! .s g. !,
High Mass at $3.50 O'Clock.
Confirmation after. last mass
Communion: also for those IS s:be;
confirmed at either. mass .,; :...:. ]
-Baptisns at q o'clock. K. .s III. III! Il =
Vespers and Renediction, at 3
o'clock /. s...j s,.,st. A., .j,s22.s:.+s ]
.55.@ 7. Rev. J. Fraling. ~ s>S:"'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
Eor .cosar,ds te tle

II Lie not,s neither to .tbyself, ,norf man;
nor God. IT is not for coWardsst ito lie,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
Husilnsss.s

Tie playthings Of our elders are !;
Salled businessl- f&Rnstine.l tass .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
RlE 4 faJTIiE:RAlN.

y BETHEL LUTHERAN t@$ss,,
HI Sunday school Will be held at
W:4 ~ FNs 81
English 4ssfvsces lat / Y O'clock. q
y All are welco pnet Ii i II. .Ss
There will he no evening service 81 " &:
BE, cause Of the absence Of the pas
tor :, and there VIII be no niid-week
ser vice this week. ss !: Il " y \
~ BE-, 4: =. B. Nordage, pastqr. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

|. s5., DE ONE or JoDAY's PIONEERS ;*s;s.
The man who steps out Of the hlazed, tran linz
b ipediately invites criticism xr Nj
The one who attenapts to locate better NY u.
tie target Tor screen Of doubt u S%. !
And he who pioneers anything new must bear :,
the brunt Of ridicule. ss,s III r2& III
great majority Ire content u follow the :
beaten path s, .ys5,3s s$5E$ tlS t8:sa al
.s$ But ss4 ~
\ TO get away from, competition one must get away,
from the crowd 5E +s 5 q. ~ s E, ss s* i
5Es- 70 stand out from the multitude one must
often stand alone. s5s .y 81 NO ee*F s.. 81 w.
It is true 49,, Il. 81 i. .sa " &,
Pioneering requires viii unbreaiable before
unbending before those moments when ~ n seems d
lost :-.>G5s :5ss xss.gSt "A; ILL.,
Unyielding before the discourasins ndpunttainsss
st difficulty. 4 .. ..$1$y.E sf$ s.
u ut the untouched treasures are
few have been ksy a. "a, sss.5. II .i ~, Is3 ..,.
Are buried where Others have not dug before
Are hidden in places where the eyes IS the NAL
titude have never looked that way III & ,Stx$s, -.
Your disposition Is row your boat s.
I may leave YOU connpa onleas for ~
But when you have finished the task with sue,
: cess s @ *s. - t{*sai S sS ~ =
They viii ali Aock ii to shsre he
James a: Workman, in Forbes Magazine. . ss.r5..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
THIS TIME LXsT sYbAR

= = IA :sTsTY a psI ;7urs +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

...sss.ssss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
WILLOW GROVE

Rev. J: Fraling.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02

10 work. is that she knows how
to use a typewriter and owns one,
a present brought to her from En-
rope by her brother. who may
have been SO impressed by con-
dition there as 10 caas h.:l 20
choose such . practical gift
a ii all this were not enouga
to fll the head 81 ans girl 81 any
country. the future empress sings.
compo es music, paint III watc-
oolors. draws in charcoal. and
tend her own garden Of rice and
Strawberries. There are a lew
other accomplishments listed. but
these are enough to stamp the
future empress As regular Lady
Jane Grey type Of girl, but let Us
hope she meets a better fate than
that princess.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02
A PRACTICAL PRINCESS

In these days when being rails
ed to a throne affords no secur-
ity for lifetime job. it is the part
of wisdom Tor rulers to learn
something more practical than
merely reigning. =
That the princess chosen as the
future empress of Japan is Il
thoroughly up-to-date Young
woman is Indicated by the list of
her studies and accomplishments.
For besides being instructed in.
Japanese literature. in ethics.
geography. science and music.
this girl of twenty years is said
to have taken a special course of
lectures in current events in or
der to enable her to follow close
ly the Washington conference
and To read and understand works
on politics and economic science.
She also IS said To be convcrsant
with the trend of world events
and thought and To be up on the
new psychology.
But the thing which NAV be
the most use to the young prin
cess, should she ever be forced to
descend from the throne and 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
July &C. 1922
TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES
AND OTHERS CONCERNED:

Notice is Hereby Given as Follows:
l. Call for Partial Redemption of 4%es
Victory Notes.
All 4A9o Victory Notes, otherwise
known as United States Of America Gold
Notes of 1923-1923, which bear the dis
tinguishing letters A. Il. c. u, E. or +
pref1xed to their serial numbers having
been designed for the purpose by lot in
the manner prescribed by the Secretary of
the Treasury, are called for redemption on
December 10, 1922. pursuant to tile provi
sion for redemption contained in the notes
and in Treasury Department circular No.
13S. dated April II. 1919. under which the
notes were originally issued. Interest on
all the ~ Victory Notes thus called for
redemption will cease on said redemption
date, December Is. 19ess.
Victory Notes of the 4St1c series bearing
the distinguishing letters q. III. i, J, X. or
L. preiixed to their serial numbers are not
in any manner affected by this call for re.
demption. and will be due and payable as
TO princiPal on May 20. 1921. according TO
their terms.
2. Detailed information as to the pres
entation and surrender OF 4&T Victory
Notes for redemption under this call Is
given in Treasury Department circular
No. 80. dated July 20. 1g22. copies of
which may be obtained from the Treasury
Department. Division of Loans and Cur
reney. Washington. ID. c.. or any Federal
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02
Trustees Appointed

Among the trustees appointed were
those for the new school at Millers-
vile as follows: Mrs, Ida w Childs,
Mrs. Richard Maynard and NJ. NJ.
Stewart
The revised list of trustees by dis
tricts. follows:
District One-School No. III. Il.
Leatherbury. II. A. Woodfeld, r. ID.
Poake; School No. 2, Samuel F. Chew,
George w Emerich, McIsean Shep-
herd; School No. ,. George H. Shep-
herd, w Tudor Jones, Charles Sears !:
School No A. NJ, o. Hopkins, w. w.
Townshend, Charles ste Wayson;
School No :. John Bird, Beall Wor-
Ellington, Cecil knighton; School No.
6. Wilfred Hardesly, Alfred Owens.
Benjamin Collinson; School No Z, w
l.. Gather, u. w, Collision. Harvey
Cummings; School No s, Thomas ID.
Lee, James Larrimorc; School No ..
Ramsey Hodges, James Cox. James
Peach; School Ne 10. C. H. Basseord.
c. A. Hodges.
District Two-School No. >. Ella
hardcsty, G, w. Sears, n. +. Sears:
School No, 5, Luther NJ. Nichols, Alb
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02

The said County Commissioners tbaii,
within sixty days after their election shu
appoint some com Nteht
person as County Road Engineer oi Anne
Arundel County who shall hold once
from the date Of his appointment nhul re-
moved for cause as now proNiued hy Jaw,
or until he voluntarily rennq1ishes the
same and who shall receive 4 salary NOT
Ia exceed thirty i've hundred dollars per
wear payable monthly. and an allowance
for travelling and all other expenses hut
TO exceed five hundred dollars lie shali
he n graduate civil engineer. Win dcErec
from an institution II org9ntZ"d standina
or shall have had at least i've wears prac,
IDEAL experience in civil engineering ana
the County Commissioners snail maxi
such appointment without reference To the
political opinions of the person $" ap-
section >. And be IL further enacted.
That all Acts or parts Of Acts Inconsistent
with the aforegoing provisions or any OF
them aud particularly Sections l9. I'VE
aud i93 OF the Code of Public local iaWs
Of Maryland. title Anne Arundel Cauhtx;
sub-ti Roads" being Sections ZIG. ~,
aud 31S of Mclvin's Code of Public Local
Laws of Anne Arundel County, and the
same il hereby repealed 10 the extent Of
any such Inconsistency.
Approved April IL. 19a3.
AND WHEREAS, The Secretary of
state has under the provisions of Article
III Of the Constitution Of MARYLAND. been
above recited Acts To the legal anu quail
fled voters Of Anne Arundel County. FOR
their adoption or rejection. at the election
10 Ice held in Maryland on November 9TH
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. ALERT c
RITCIIIE, GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND
pursuant to the direction and authority
contained In section of Article ~ of tlS
Constitution of Maryland. do hereby order
aud direct that this Proclamation contain
ing full true and correct copy of said
Acts of the General Assembly nf Mary
land of 1a22. be published In n least i've
newspapers in Anne Arundel County, IL
such manner and for suc! time as Is pro
viied In Section l of Ar.islC II Of the
Constitution OF Maryland.
GIVEN UNDER Ny EANI
AND TIE GREAT SEAL.
THE Great Done ut the City of Annapolis
Seal OF this 18th day of July, 1922.
Mdrylantt)
ALBERT G. RITCIIIE.
By the Governor:
PHILIP Il. pERLMAN.
Secretary of State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber. of Anne Arundel county. has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel county. in Maryland. Letters of
Administration on the personal estate of
WILLIAM FARRELL.
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby Warned 10 exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber on or, before the
24th DAY OF JANUARY, 1923.
They may otherwise. by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July. 1922.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR,
p Administrator
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02

William H. Hall. Joshua Estep;
School No. 10. Mrs. Harry WEIGH, Mrs.
r. Q. Owens; School No. IL. F. o.
hnopp. NJ Armiger, W. A. Parks:
School No IL. Maurice Ford. W. Will
kerson. Charles Crosby; School No
Is. c C. Leitch. B. f. Ward, Albert w.
Taylor; School No IA. Mrs. Thomas ].
Hall, 3rd. Hammond Carr.
The contract for transporting chill
dren to and from the Glen Burnie
School was awarded TO Frank l..
Mewshaw at $1,000 for two trucks of
the REQ, Chevrolet or commercial
class, and including also the Furnace
Branch route. w. d. Wagner was
awarded the contract for the Pasa-
dena School at $3.50 for a period of
three years. Jerome G. Stevens for
the Brownsville School and Harry C.
Wigley for the Millersville School.
Routine Business Transacted
Other business disposed of by the
beard included the following:
Acceding TO the request of a dele
cation of patrons of the Pasadena
School, Mrs. r. b. Duvall was ap-
pointed trustee of that school in
place of Elzey Wade.
Ephraim II. Shawn was appointed
trustee for West Annapolis school,
vice Alvin Oaksmith There may be
additions or other changes in the list
CT trustees given above. as the Board
held over until the next regular meet
ing. the matter OF completing the list.
The Board agreed to sell to Rich
ard Johnson, the old colored school
house at Annapolis Neck.
a letter from the trustees of West
Annapolis School requesting add.
ticnal equipment, was referred to Su.
pcrintendent Fox for investigation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02
August z, 1922,

at Il o'clock noon. at the Aunle'F@
ing. City Of Annapolis. sss
Said bonds will be dated Aus'sss orr ssi
will bear interest at the rare u rio plin-
a half per eentum per annhlD.. IN ssns
cipaI of said loan will be pan ~ re.
on August ] Of each year SCI ~ n ~
vided by the Act Of Asseln0 ~, 10 rs
Chapter 100. as follows: So tim0 y
$1,000 in 1926: 5000 in " ;;oea. pm
1873: $1,000 In 1879: 5000 10 io, III 70 lsys.
In 1881: $1,000 in 1932; $50 So. sl@ .
$1,000 in 1891; $1,000 in IT.; los. Sige
1896: 5000 in 1881: $1,000 ~ D., al h isii'
In 1889; $1,000 In 1870 sf'"
$1,000 in 1912 - Act
The said Mayor. Counseloo.r. s s5.errs tb'
men of the City Of Annsp2hIiSSs
right to reject any or all Dius sessi
Each bid must be enclosc5al, o., - 4 AHns'
envelope marked Bids for w 10 srren
polls Bonds, 1g22. aud mus or s1e r
cent. OF the amount Of the I,IlSierusa 2
to the Mayor. Counselor ana 81. @ respear
the City of Annapolis upon
sibie banking institution. CAGE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1922.
HATES MIST he BE ABANDONED

James w. Gerard, former
United States ambassador to
Germany, lanents the tendency
OF immigrants to bring European
hates to America and nourish
them here. This disposition was
especially noticeable during the
war and it has not ceased by any
means.
Too many alicn-born are in
clined to Judge a proposition from
the angle of the place of their
birth Notwithstanding that they
have renowned all allegiance to
their native land These fcuds
often are carried into the second
generation, descent having much
10 do with the attitude taken on
public questions. Even the halls
of national legislation are not free
from evidence that people beyond
the sea are considered sometime
rather than the good of America.
We have recently had an eX-
ample of an association that uses
a hyphen in its name adopting
resolutions which evidently are
inspired by paramount allegiance
To a European power, yet with
characteristic impudcncc at
tcmpts to advise Americans. The
proposition recently advanced
that citizenship he denied to all
aliens. the boon being reserved
for their offspring, would be a
radical departure from past prac-
tice but might be necessary were
those of foreign birth to remain
alien to the spirit of this land
\ Federal Judge recently wa
called to pass ON the question OF
naturalization of a class of alien,
in New York City. He was not
schooled in the custom of the city
iii such matters and he conSe-
qucntly departed from the stock
questions ON which the applicants
had been tutorcd He queried
them on matters having a mea-
sure of conflict between their
places OF nativity and the United
States, and in every instance the
applicant fell into the trap and
opposed the position of this ma
ton. rs a result several failed
of naturalization,
This situation, however, is not
wholly the fault of the alien. This
nation is to blame for making
naturalization as well as immi-
grafton too easy. We have al
tered our policy in regard to inn
migration and that in time will
help, il we adhere 10 it; but. it
needs to be made clear to alien APP
plicants for citizenship that there
can be no divided allegiance.
The old must be given up when
the new is assumed.