davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

sist only Of persons eligible 70 citizen
ship under our present naturalization
laws. An amendment 70 that effect
would end the difficulties which arise
from our 'gerileman's agreement with
Japan. There IS no reason why we
should admit 20 become residents Of
the United States persons who never
can become citizens Of the United
States
Many persons wonder why the per
eentaee restriction law has not been
tightened up and made more binding.
Some ask why Congress has not enact
cd law completely suspending i'm
migration FOR a period Of years. Let
NE remind all of these qufstioners
that it took more than twenty-five
years OF continuous effort n get law
even as restrictive as the per cent
act.
Each and every bill designed 70
really restrict immigration passed by
Senate and House from the first days
Of the administration Of Grover Cleve-
land 20 the last days Of Woodrow VII
son was vetoed for some reason Or
other-usually because the proposed
law interfered with that nonsensical
notion that the United States was al
ways 10 be the asylum for the op-
pressed Of the world. The 2 per cent
act ended the asylum idea just in time
TO prevent the United States from be
coming the almshouse OF the world
(run b. its inmates. and desire 70
give full credit 20 the members Of the
House immigration Committee, of
which ! have the honor 20 be chair
man, for sticking 20 the idea Of re-
it-iction and for forcing forward a bill
which refused % die until il was SUI
perseded by the Dillingham; act, which
, both houses passed and which Presi-
dent Harding signed.
81 hold the firm belief that the
j United states VIII never 60 back 10
any scheme that will welcome the IN
counted millions OF the four corners
Of the world TO our young. new eoun-
try. in which, with It's billions of acres
Of land and resources yet untouched
fathers and mothers are even now ly-
ing awake nights wondering what is 70
become OF their children"
Under the Dillingham; act the gates
Of the United states are now closed
and have been closed for several
months - the following countries: All
African lands. Atlantic islands. Aus
trslia. Belgium. Bulgaria, Greece. Hun
gary Italy. Jugo-slavia. Luxembourg
other Asia. other Europe. Palestine
Poland. New Zealand, Rumanis, Switz-
erland, Syria. Turkey and smyrna dis
+ irict.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Romance Of a CsisAs

The Western world gen Is i'Sh
OF the Ge.sha girls q Jsfsi P"Al
from Pierre Lotrs Madame ciT"'
theme partly from ,hs opera 'N'd''
Butterfly" and partly rom ne "
eretta Of "The Ceisha" That Is sqs'
alent 10 saying that ii' notions y"
tvo.thirds wrong. for of ,hef 'n'''
authorities only the first named Is "
all accurate. Charming and aT''''s .
the others may bs. they are very ~
from true as portrayals Of 'n'' S'''.'
feature OF japanese society
There has recently cone from ''7'a
an interesting revelation q me G''''
as she really is IN tho story o. me "
nance tina. was enseied es'Wssn W
Geisha Komesoko ard The ''7''"
General Takayansgi. who, dlnhs /"
campaign in Siberia IN 1919 vi" y
missed from his command o'ss0" "
had given 70 the Geisha eigar'I'" =
the imperisl coat Of arms. 1ip !"
nance is today in the center o. ~
attention in Japan. The Gen'n ~
been reinstated in his once ara ''-
and ordered % resume active W..
in Siberia. Nevertheless, K'n"''
declares that she has been ansr'' "
him that he will not iorsaA' hs'
eon..ouen,lv has resolved to 70 '"'
Osaka. where she stays A. pfs"e-
the Japanese headauariers II v.
vostok. where she expects 70 ~"
General. Komesoko. who pF'S''
self with being Of royal ds'et"
given 20 the reporter o. a '.r
paper details Of her story vA''' '" \
hitherto unknown. .a,t
I'm May. 1912 she says -.
General for the first tine in Nn'
tok. ] had been sold as s'',, -.
tho proprietor Of restaSr'h' :,
town. after being kidnapsd - !.
earliest childhood. one e's'''s
Genera visited our restaura'' ,,,,)
danced before him. Hs seems' y "A
fancy 70 me. gave me s0'H" !,
above all, urged upon me 70 rev. 50.
MY native place. After some =, 4,
tion I consented. Ne bross'' !,
the vessel on which u''
Japan. and on taking leave g''' IA,
few cigarettes with the impe''' ,.a
OF arms. I, never occurred 7" ,,,.
this gif, would cause Us 20 m'sn .,,,, ,,
,lon. and therefore did no, "a a.
% smoke the cigarettes opehp n
vessel. In doing 50 was oo's,'" a.
several japanese omeers. wao So AZ
arrival in YokoAama reported 's' .r,r ~
10 the military authorities S0oa y
ward married. but my n''0'
voreed me upon learning the
the Generals discharge -,
Konnesoko then became
geishs in OSAKA ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Noted American Marriages
In Reign Of Napoleon III

During the reign OF Napoleon III =
number Of noteworthy Franeo-Ameri-
can weddings occurred, and these have
since been increasingly numerous under
the Third Republic. There are TO be
recalled the marriages OF the Marquis
de Ganay and Miss Ridgeway, Of Count
oliver de la Rochefoucauld and Miss
Montgomery 1siB and OF Count Leon
de Beihuns and the younger Miss Mont.
gomery, sister Of the Countess de la
Rochefoueauld. and of the Vicomtt de
courval and Miss Rey 1s7.) and Of
their daughter. who was, Of course,
half American, and the Prince de Polk.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Lady Astor's revisiting Of her for
mer home has been reminder Of the
numerous matrimonial alliances be-
tween America and England, which no
Jeaersonian prohibition OF "entangling
alliances" could prevent No less note
worthy. also, have been such unions
between America and France. Of which
recent reminder was given in the
marriage of Miss Beeehor. niece OF the
former American Ambassador 20
France. and Count Jean Bertrand de
luppe. The cordial manner IN which
the announcement OF the Beeeher-de
Luppc nuptials was received tn both
America and France was an agreeable
assurance Of the Amiable and sympathe-
tic relations which subsis, between the
two countries. socially as well as diplo-
mstically.
Indeed. this marriage Wa sonly the
latest OF a numerous and distinguished
serie of such matches occurring dur
ing the entire period Of American in
dependence. almost suggesting the
notion that the political alliance be-
tween the countries in the Revolution.
airy ERA inspired matrimonial unions
One Of the first and most famous. OF
eoure. WAS the marriage Of Governor
George Clinton's daughter 10 "Citizen'
Genet. the Firs, French Minister TO the
United States. Genet had been recalled
by the French Convention. probably
10 be sen, - the gullotine, ard il vas
wacgishly remarked that while he re
NAMED in this country 10 soye his life
he exchanged the knife Of the guil!o-
tine for the moose OF matrimony
However, he made an exemplary Amer
lean citizen, and his marriage with
Miss Clinton proved most happy. A
generation or less later came the his
torie marriages Of Jerome Bonaparts
King ~ westphalis. with Miss Patter-
on, Of Baltimore; Of Napoleon Aehille
Murat. Prince Of the Two Sieilies, with
niece Of George Washington, and
Of Lueien Murat. Prince Of Ponte Cove
with Caroline Fraser. Of Bordentownr
n. J. From this lsst.named marriage
are descended most Of the present
Princes and Princcsses Murat includ'
ing Prince Michel, who continued the
family habit Of marrying Americans
in his union with Miss stallo, Of Gin
cinrEti.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

lo4 degrees Fahrenheit. assumes ar
opalcscent aspect. and the microscope
reveals there the presence Of microbes
in the form Of points. the diameter OF
which does not exceed the one-hun-
dredth Of millimeter. After FIVE
passages through the blood OF series
o. rabbits these cultures produce a
vaceinal pustule. The animals thus in
oeulated arc immune against smallpox.
These very interesting researches,
which began at the Pasteur Institute.
will be followed up. and q may happen
that soon all the practice OF vaccina-
tion. which has been empirical since
Jenner, will be completely revolution
ICED.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Some of Moderate Leaders Are
Trying to Defend
Western Faiths

hom. Of all the worlds great relig-
ienss
The SINS OF religion are too numer-
oss 20 mention Speaking Of is moral
side We find that il teaches men obedi-
enet which is the moral code Of slaves.
Speaking % its intellectual eide We
find that i propsgates superstitions
which hinder the search for truth.
Srtaking OF its material side VIC End
that Il asks its believers 20 despise
temporary things and to dream Of the
Kingdom Of Heaven. which would end
IN the destruction Of human lie. It's
.esehings sro absolutely yalueless,
vile RS evils are incaieulable. Yet
its influence - growing every day.
This is due to the fact that those who
are doing evil have an organization,
while ve who are opposed 70 religion
have not.
"Of all religions Christianity is, we
ftcl. the most detestahie. One sin
which Christianity is guilty OF and
which particularly makes our hair rise
on an end is its colluSion with militsr-
ism and capitalism. The influence Of
Christianity is growing stronger day BY
day and when this force becomes more
triumphant thc methods Of capitalism
wll be more drastic Christianity H.
the public enemy OF mankind just as
imperialism and capitalism ere since
they have one thing in common % ex-
ploit weak countries.
Realizing that China has long been
an object OF exploitation Of the espi-
tslistc and imperialistic countries Of
the world Christianity is utilizing the
opportunity to extend its influence. Il
is the intelligence officer Of the capi-
islsts and the hiring Of the imperial
istie countries. II no effort rs
made to exterminate this evil II 10
impossible to foretell ITS dangers in
the future. We who have had a deep
hatred OF Christianity for a long time
are unanimous in our opposition and
have Just organized z non-Christian
student federation 20 cooperate with
YOU in the determination OF this evil
hend until China gets rid OF IT,"
This j. no war-whoop OF half
baked heathens against an important
cult on the primitive ground that the
thing is foreign devils doctrine
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
c1ored N Christianity bv "The New N1en" of China
General Attack Against All R..
ligion Urged by Rabid
Anti.Militarists

missionaries amons s,sr ,,s
The fgai % reside. buy ls,. =. ~
quifs property ~ th, .a,.rs, -
out'ide ih' porte Bat n, F,,.. !, I
o. 'fe treaty ta' NJ, N. g. ~
such ea.s' The r.ag- .s,,.',
ne Chnsss 'er' only "a
- che Roman 'a''.e si.,,'
Pekinr Th' 'ted o. a' is,.yr,.,.''
,ho ch.nsfo government" 2"
Movement sweeps China
Like a Prairie Iire
Not a. 'se chine's 70. .-.,,..
New Men those snis,rt p.t,,.,''
among ,he iead'rs of n, lssn..''
Young China -ars prophets rs -
diaries o. ths sn'i.can,,.ss r,,,...,
which g now sFssp'sg -As ~, \
China Ike q pfaif.e IRE" ~, !,
tne Cs.est.al fhetors.ahs A., ,.,1 !,
writing noHadiys Anst. D, n, =.
day of the birth of N. nu.cs,,..
movement such we'll knoTn r,-A., !.
the "Ncv Men Of ths p,as. -
si,y % Chov chg-lsn. cs~ y,..I
yung. shen Chien-shish. s..s J,.n.
and Ma Yui-chao. 20 'sr,,Ar =,
launched an anti-art-chr,tis "a.
ment. Their joint r-sni,ns .a, =
own tale.
I'VE are not followers i,,y w,
nor DO ve support asy bs.un.,
posed n any movement - s.nt Al
religion. Ve maintain tas, t-r,,
absolute freedom IN the ,1.r.ls ~,
religious beliefs, ard ths, s,s,, -,
have no righ. % intsrisr ~ >,
right. Within ths limits inp,w !,
law religious freedom u gssn;s,. J.
the contribution " u N. ds'Y Z \,
intellectual class n take Il. la I,
respecting this provision; isssg q
they should be The first - ri,is /.
We hereby express our opputr 4
the activities of ire Nor-chrs,r "a
dent Federation"
The civil var ~ re Esr ls:i !.
China. which has brough, 20 nxi y
novn 70 Generals Va ard cha-t o,
pretty faithful portrait Of cAirIue
is. But her. is much trssr e., i.
picture Of the New Men Of cA.a ,
the var path against Chr.iliini,I L
attacked in turn b. some q ii,il ~
beloved brothers within it,ir AN
circle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Declaration Sent Dat to All
Student Bodies Within China

On March %. 1922, out Of the great
Feking Pnivsrsity--the central s6uea-
tlon,i institution OF Chins-esme a
"deeisrstion.' II vas sent 20 all the
student bosi.S Of any importance.
throughout China, and j. placed the
anti-Christisn movement among the
Chintsc students on the map. IL was
not issuee By the university. Il was
issute By IN. Son-Christian Student
Federation Of the FekirE National Uni
v,nity. Nevertheless, Il bore unon II
th. name Of no less pcrFonsge than
the chancellor OF the university. Tsai
Yusn-pei. who has been the head Of
the university since 1917. Here Is =
translation Of the declaration, without
doubt and without t1sggeraticn one OF
ihc most Illuminating sidelight, on the
religion, tendencies OF Young China
and one Of the most extraordinary doc
umtnts out Of the East, the historical
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Futnrisfs in The Pi,cinn

Last year there we're discovered in
Rome. under the foundations Of the
Tittoni palace. the warm baths Of
Septimus Severus.
This is a magnificent subterranean
construction. comprising. in the cen
ter, an immense vauSted hall, which has
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Matrimonial Knots Bind France
ToU. S. With Family Alliances
Wedding March Begun by the Daughter of Governor De
Witt Clinton Has Been Followed by Many
Prominent Americans
Movement sweeps China
Like a Prairie lire

Countess Susanrs,. he EneS.,i ""
death was recently recorasi.
There hayc. OF course, ','i "a,
other Franco American niff.H'A '
there will continue 90 Be nsil ..., ....
and il is too pleasantly osi,ne ~. y.
with a few regrettable exes1'siA -, =.
have generally turned og' a'H ~
ptfr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

been restored 70 rs ancien. splcndor
Lighted with electricity. this hall
henceforth will be appropriated 10
presentation Of the most cxtravacant
modern art The experimental theater
will give performances urder the eris
Of the Minister Of Fine Arts. eubist
expeditions Will be organized and the
Marineiti noisemakers' will execute
there what they call their concerts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
government.

the boys. The young women OF the
Non. Christian Student Federation OF
he Peking Teachers College for Women
started their declaration" with:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

The sentiment is not monopolized by
the gentleman Of the Non-Christian
Student Federation or the Peking Ma
tional University. It is not confined to
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

One Of the most interesting eontri-
buttons 10 the study Of vaccination has
been made By young physician Of
the Pasteur Institute, ~ Plotz, who
works in the laboratory Of Professor
Besredka. Dr. Roux, director OF the
Pasteur Institute. mas in fact an
nounced 70 the French Academy OF
Sciences that this microhe hunter mas
succeeded In isolat.ng and cutivating
the microbe OF eow-pox. Until now all
researches undertaken 20 ifolatc and
cultivate this invisible and hlter-proof
m.crobe have given deceptive results.
The culture obtained from the secre-
iions Of the vaccine pgsiules we've al
ways associated with secondary iniec.
tious microbes, among which the vac
cine matter could not be identified.
VI. Plo,s vaeeinaies rabbit. then
plants" the blood Of the inoculated
rabbit in tubes containing culture
bouillon and small piece of bloodless
kidney from a normal rabbit. The
liquid contained in the tubes. after a
stay IN the oven at 4 temperature Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

This declaration Of war on Christi
anitv is clothed with the pomp and
panoply Of scholarship Of the ultra
modern oand radical-internstional type.
There is nothing either unnatural or
surprising in this. Of course. One Of
the men identified with j. IS an acknov-
edged leader Of New Men" IN China
who had spent five NJ his younger years
in German universities. who served as
the Minister Of Education in the first
so-caled republican cabinet in China
and who has given US, History Of
Chinese Ethics Outline Of Philos-
ophy,' and whose present position Is
NE chancellor Of te peking univer-
sity.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Result of Restricted immigration
For Year Pleases L. s. Officials
Limitation Act Has Prevented Overflow of 100000 job
less Into This Country, Says Representative
Johnson

no longer justified their remaining in
the United States.
The explanation Of why 80 very few
Jews emierated from the United States
IS found in the fact that they nave not
been welcome in many Of tho lands Of
Europe where faetional disorders fol
lowed the war This also explains why
the largest number ~ immigrants
coming n the United States was
shown by Jews. Many Of those who
came here brought scars on their bodies
from the pogroms in the Ukraine, or
other districts Of the Old Russia.
During the nine months covered by
the immigration report, $3.50 aliens
were excluded 81 the ports Of entry
and deported. 3.943 Of these as likely
to become public charges. 73O as illit-
crates. $50 as contract laborers and
1850 in excess OF the quotas More
than 1000 in excess Of quota were ad-
mltted because Of acknowledged "un-
usual hsrdships" inflicted b. the man
datory exclusion law.
Under warrant Of expulsion 3.34S
aliens who had already entered the
country were arrested ard sent out, the
majority having been public charges Or
criminals
OfHeialS OF the present Administra-
tion a. Washington are elated over the
outcome OF the hrst years operation
Of the Dillingham; law. Representative
Albert Johnson, chairman Of the Com
mittee on lmmi grafton and Nsturalizs-
tion, House Of Representative, had
this 70 say while inspecting Ellis
Island quite recently:
"In my opinion the act limiting i'm
migration 20 355, 900 for the fiscal year
ending June 30 came in the nick of
time. Il has saved the United States
in that year from an influx OF fully one
and one-hslf million Immigrant at a
time when We could neither sssimilste
nor employ them. Under the quota
restrictions 230.537 we're admitted 70
May 81. while about 2.7s7 were ad.
mitted temporarily for reasons Of hu-
manity and because Of difficulties ir
getting the new law into operation
while 1.446 were turned back because
+ OF exhausted quotas. Debarred for al
causes in eleven months we're 1905
which believe is the record. and il.
still not enough. Too many diseased
dsmented and defective are being ad.
mitted.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
International Brides Of
Later Days Of French Matches

In later years there have been the
Countess de castellane. since become
the DuehesA de Talleyrand. who was
Miss Anna Gould; the Princess Ed
mond de Polignsc, the noted patroness
Of music and art, who was Miss Singer.
and her sister. the late much lamented
Duchess DecaEes; the Marquise dc
chsmbrun. formerly Niss Reeves-Nieh-
oils; the Countess de Chambrun, for
merly Miss Clara Longwor;h; the
Baroness Seilliert. formerly Miss
Livermore. and her daughter. the
Countess de Lubersac
The Marqu.se de Breteuil, formerly
Miss Garner. has long maintained =
salon OF elegance and charm. and an
other member OF her late husbands
family. the Vicente de- Breteuil. mar
ried another American. Miss Grant.
The late Due dc Chsulness married
shortly before his death Miss Shonts.
Of New York; Prince poniatovski mar
ried Miss Lawrence. Tho Princess
Aymen de Faueisny-Lselnse was Mrs.
Foster, Batonts Hottihgser Is the
raushter 81 the American banker, Mr..
Munros. and her granddaughter IS
married 10 ". de Kermaingsnt; the
Ceuntess Arthur de Cabriae was Miss
Fithian. the Countess de Casteia vas
Miss Garrison. Nine. Henri de- Sinesy
was Miss Logan, the Nieomtesse de
Merlemont vas Miss Lawrence, the
Countess Paul d'Aramon was Miss Bell,
all Americans, as WAS the young
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
War Against Christianity
And other Worship Declared

The declaration declares war
against Christianity. But IL does not
stop there; II declares war against rc-
igion. For what? Because religion
teaches "thc moral code OF slaves" be-
cause il breeds supcrstitions and be-
cause . makes men dream Of the
Kingdom OF Heaven,
The thing which makes the hair Of
these young scholars rise on en- end" Is
that Christianity IS the handmaiden TO
"militarjsm and capitalism"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Law VIII Be Enforced
Rigidly During Next Year

"The law mas been extended and dur
ing the coming year will be rigidly en-.
forced. believe Congress would BE-
justified in amending the law so as 70
give all countries a base quota Of about
600. and in addition thereto not TO ex-
eeed per cent OF the number OF
aliens in the United States az shown
b. the census Of 1910. That would less
en- the difficulties arising from very
small quotas nov given TO certain
countries and would lessen the large
quotas svsrded 20 other countries
Il believe that all quotas should con-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
By Adaehi kinnosuke

a BOUT the middle OF neren o.
~ this year a group Of Chinese
"A students in Shanghai got TO-
stth.r under an imposing
slrshssrd, sNon-Christisn student FED
Grafton" Nothing less modest ap-
pesisd 70 them. People. even IN the
city ef Shanghai, slthcugh there are
1000. 900 Of them living there paid
very iitt., attention 10 the Chinese
boys. Shanghai. II may be mentioned
in passing. 10 III. original home Of
yellow news and eyelonie tities-wi;h-
cot even . tsphyr behind them IN most
essu
Thea . little later on, toward the
eloss Of ts. month. there came to pass
in sh. snei.nt city OF Ptkins an event
20 draw the eyes Of chtistendom. Rep
r,s.ntativei f four racer and thirty
nations poured into tn. ancient city to
attend the eleventh conference Of the
World stud.rt Christian Federation
there
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Jsws Lead All Peoples
In Admission to Country

Figuring By "raee or people the
computations es the migration on
eisl t.b.ls.ers show that the Jews led
all other peoples. with l3,72s Of them
admitted 70 the country during the nine
months. The report further shows that
only so7 Jews went out Of III. United
States in that time.
From northern Italy $40 we're sd-
mit,sd, and from southern Italy, 34,isi'
@ total Of lo,e3I Italian immigrants.
But, H,osa itslisns left the United
Ststss-<,ooo more than came here.
The explanation for this lies in the
fact tkas the Italians have always been
inclined - 70 and come according 70
the times. This country has slways
encouraged ns peopl, in coming 20
America 70 esteh American ways Of
thrift, and 70 proht BY high wages
vksn times we're good here, but 20 re-
turn 10 Italy when industrial eondi-
uo1s here and ip their home country
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

In that same era, under the Second Eni'
pire. occurred the weddings OF the
Marouis de Bsssano. Napoleon HIS
Master Of Horse, and Miss Symes' OF
the Count de Gsbrisc ard Miss llor'
enee phalen and the Count de Mar
bonne.Lsra and the younger MISS
Phalen, sister Of the Countess De Cab
riae OF the Marquis dc Talleyrand'
Perixord and Miss Bessie Curtis ilso1)'
ef the Count de 81. Roman and Miss
slid.u usl.) ard oi Baron d'Erlanger
and IN. younger Mi', slidell, sister Of
the Countess dc 81. Roman, and OF
Count Jacques d'Aramon and MISS
Blanche Fischer (ls5--.
VI. waddington. the famous French
Minister for Foreign Affairs ard long
ambassador in London, married an
American. Miss King ls6-), thus set
ting an example for later qand no less
distinguished French ambassador NJ
jusserand. at Washington, who mar
ried an American, Miss Elise Richards
$3.50. Other American brides Of emf
nent Frenehmen were the Countess de
suEannet, formerly Miss French; the
Counties, d'Aunsy, formerly Miss
BerdSn; the Countess de ssrtiges, wife
Of the French ambassador TO the Vsti-
can, and he rdsugh;er, Mrs. Lee childs;
the Countess Jean de Kergorlay and
her sister. the Baroness Louis Louis
d. Lagrange. formerly the Misses Car
roll; the Baroness Amsury De Lagrange,
formerly Miss Sloane, and the Countess
de Sayye. formerly Mis-. ODonnell.