davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
admissible to the United states. of which

admissible to the United States. of which
number but 243s53 were admitted.
I'VE face an enormous diminution OF
our customary labor supply. rejecting
itself throughout industry, transporta-
ton. construction and agriculture. The
first fiscal year of the operation OF tn.
three per cent. act leaves us with net
gain of male immigrant aliens admitted
over male emigrant aliens departed of
but 6.51S.
These facts are themselves the over
whelming evidence of a shortage in in
uustrial and agricultural labor that
must be steadily intensified and which,
If unrelieved. must necessarily have ths
most serious economic effects.
THE time has come when the Ameri-
can people should turn thGr attention
to the formulation of constructive
policy of selective immigration and
abandon the present negative legislation
'1s 1t not worth while to consider an
immigration policy that will:
81. Distinguish between requirements
for admission and naturalization. apply
ing the NESTS for the former through
our own officers. at the point where
passports are vised or at least at the
point of debarkation. The. tests of adj
mission to exclude, as we do now. the
diseased, the defective, the criminal, the
enemies of all countries and of this
Government. but abandoning a literacy
test vetoed by three Presidents, which
the Lenines and Trotzkys OF the world
pass with ease, and which are mere evil
dence Of original handicaps and are
neither mental nor moral tests of ca
pacity for citizenship Had they been
applied to the ancestors of our most
aise full and illustrious citizens we should
never have heard most of their names.
"2. The United States should assert the
right to register, supervise, educate anC
distribute the alien during the period of
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Joseph H. Appel. New York. John W.

Joseph H. Appel, New York, John w.
Allep Of New York.
Judge Norris S. Barratt, Richard
Weglein. President of City Council, For
mer Judge A. NJ Better, Cardinal
Dougherty, Bishop Crane. The Rev. DR..
Joseph KrausSopf The Rev. DR.. Russell
III. Conwell, DR.. Charles Wadsworth,
Jr.. Percy l.. Craig. The Rev. A. Gordon
MacLennan, d. l.. Anderson, Hugh
Black. T. T. Horney. Il. IT. Stonesbury,
Coy. Nathan l.. Miller of Now York;
Samuel Nj. Vauclain. Levi l.. Rue, Gen.
w. W. Aterbury, Judge George B. Or
lady. w. Harry Baker. Republican State
chairman. Agnew 7. Dice John II.
Mason. William p. Gest. William r.
Nicholson. Joseph L. Widener. j. Will
son Smith, L. A. Van Valkenburg, John
p Dwyer, Col. James Elverson. William
l.. Mclean. Cyrus II. X Curtie, DR..
Josiah ii. Penniman. a
The Rev Francis T.. Clark, Boston,
founder of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety: Thomas y. Mitten, the Rev. Sam
uel r. Lowrie. Postmaster George E.
Kemp. William j. McCaughan, DR.. Har-
vey Shoemaker DIR. Alfred Stengel. Dr.
William e. Quicksall, DR.. John Is.
Deaver c. w. S. Packard. Alba b. John
son, Judge ]. Willis Martin. John Fisa~r,
Dl- JOnii ~. tsldIht iOhtct.
Charlemagne Tower Col. Thomas Il.
Murphy. former Judge John NJ. Patter-
son.
Col Charles e. Hyatt. Chester Will
lam Rowen, William Dick, DIR. Edwin G.
Broome, superintendent of city schools !;
John Williams Grover A. Whalen of
New York city, Effingham B. Morris,
Arthur II. Lea, former Judge James
Gay Gordon, Schuyler Ewes, William G..
Lands Of New York, John Greenwell.
John T. Windrim, Judge Charles l..
Brown. the Rev. William Graham, the
Rev. Walter b. Greenway. c. c. Harri-
son. former Gov. Edwin S. Stuart.
Thomas A. Edison, Samuel Rea. Rob-
ert NJ Coyle, Charles B. Dunn. Robert
r. Dunn. James Dobson, John X. Mohr,
George Dallas Dixon, Thomas f. Dixon.
Horace Wanamaker, Dr. John Wana-
maker Sd, Howard Heinz of Pittsburgh,
Chief Justice William II. Taft, William
H. Wanamaker, Theodore Justice, How
ard 3. France, James M. Beck, John
Shedd of Chicago. DIR. Edgar f. Smith,
Richard l.. Austin, e. Pusey Passmore,
Percy III. Johnston of New York. Albert
n. Wiggin of New York, Richard Della
field of New York, Lewis e. Pierson of
New York, DR.. Wallace X. Radcliffe of
Washington, the REV Floyd W. Tom
kins, John Cadwallader, Hampton l..
Carson. Justice william II. Schaeffer,
James A. Pratt George II. McFadden-
DIR. Thomas T.. Finnegan, State School
superintendent: John Story jerks, AL
fred C. Harrison, John S. Newhold,
Francis II. Lewis, Walter George Smith,
former Judge DINNER Beeber, Irving r.
Bush of New York, William NJ. Coates
and Melbourne f. Middleton. Jr. j.
Woods Brown, Morris l.. Clothier, Ellis
| A. Gimbel, Simon Gratz, G. c. Harrison
! Samuel d. Lit, Col Thomas Il. Murphy
Robert Won Meschzisker, Harry II. Pals
ley, p. II. Rothermel, Jr., Joseph M
| Steele, Joseph y. Snellenberg, John c
Taylor.
| The active pallbearers will be Barclay
1 n. Warburton, Norman Macleod, Bar.
clay RI. Warburton. Jr. Edgerton War.
burton. Thomas B. Wanamaker, Jr.
John Wanamaker, Jr., Gurree Mum
Robert M. Coyle and William L. Nevin
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
SAYS NATION NEEDS
MORE IMMIGRANTS
James A. Emery of Manufac-
turers Association Cites
Labor Shortage.
FOR QUOTA LAW CHANGE
Outlines a Program for Selec-
y ton of Desirable New
cOmerS.

Spe,ciaI DiSpotch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec 13.-James A. Emery.
general counsel of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers of the United
States, addressed the convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation here
to-day on the subject THE Problem Of
Immigration
Agriculture and industry are equally
interested in the social and economic
problem" he said. Each is feeling in
an increasing degree a rising demand
for labor to which, with a single excep-
tion there has been substantially no
foreign contribution in six years. Yet
neither agriculture nor industry desires
to satisfy economic requirements at the
expense of quality in citizenship.
''rhe problem, then, is to apply prac-
tically the rule laid down by James
Madison in his famous report on immi-
grafton to the First Congress: Welcome
every person of good fame that really
means to incorporate himself into our
society. but repel all who will not be a
real addition to the wealth and strength
OF the United States
1--WE are a nation of immigrants and
the descendants of immigrants. Mere
blood sits i'll upon us, but it Is equally
true that We have learned that un-
assimlated immigration threatens ma
tional indigestion. We have established
reliance upon immigration as the great
source of supply for rough and skilled
labor, without which the basic work OF
expanding construction. transportation,
manufacture and agriculture cannot go
forward.
I'VE therefore have an economic need,
and must undertake to determine how
to meet ,it without prejudice, and in the
light of ascertained facts, but with a
firm determination to admit only those
mentally and physically sound. capable
of citizenship and subject to control
during their alenage, by Federal au-
thority, and receiving reliable informa-
tion as to opportunities and education
toward citizenship through private and
public cooperation.
'FTrom 1915 to 1919 immigration was
abruptly suspended by the great worlC
catastrophN During 1920 and 1921 II
reached about 66s 600. Alarmed by
the well founded fear that we were
confronted with a serious invasion OF
undesirable aliens and unable TO devise
for the moment constructive means to
meet 1t, the Congress enacted, in 1920, q
three per cent. limitation, which was
pocket vetoed by President Wilson, but
'eventually reenacted in May, 1921.
Under the first year Of the operation
of this restriction 356,9s5 aliens were
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
THRONGS TO ATTEND
WANAMAKER BURIAL
Business Activities Through
out Philadelphia to Be
Suspended.
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
Body to Lie in state-Notables
in Long List of Honorary
Pallbearers.
RITES THIS AFTERNOON

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-John Wana-
maker will be buried tomorrow In the
Episcopal Church Cemetery of St
James the Less. There will be sus-
pension of business activities through
out the city.
From o'clock until noon the body
will lie In state in Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Twenty and Bainbridge
streets, house of worship which he
founded The funeral services will be-
gin at o'clock. Thousands will be
unable to enter.
To Rest Beside Wife.
The body will be placed in white
marble vault to the right of the tow
cred gateway of the cemetery. To the
left is the duplicate marble vault in
which rests the body of Mrs. Wana-
maker who died in 1920. Before the
committal there will be brief service
and a eulogy by the Rev. Edward
Ritchie. rector Of st. James the Less.
The services at Bethany Church will
be conducted by the Rev. DR.. A. Gordon
MacLennon, pastor. Many prominent
clergymen Of varied denominations will
be present.
The terms of the will are known to
the late merchants lawyers. but they
refused to talk to-day. They would give
no hint as to when the will may be
filed for probate. but il is thought 1t
will be filed within few days after
the funeral. All that 1is definitely
known is that he carried insurance ag-
gregating upward of s3.000,000.
AS to the future of the store. it was
said by William l.. Nevin, attorney and
second vice-president of John Wana-
maker philadelphia the corporate
name under which the Market street
store is conducted no changes are con-
I templated and the business will continue
along the old lines
The Honorary PaIlbearers.
One hundred and fifty honorary pail
bearers have been named. They are:
Senator George Wharton Pepper, Sen
ator David A. Reed. Gov. William G.
Sproul, Gov.-elect Clifford Pinchot, Mayor
j. Hampton Moore. Mayor John f. Hy-
Ian of New York, City Solicitor David J.
Smyth, Oscar StraVs of New York, Ma
than Straus of New York, Bishop Joseph
L. Berry Congressman George S. Gra-
ham,, William Jennings Bryan. II. Cor
don Selfridge of London, William l.
Nevin, George w. Stull. Joseph Bunting
Alfred c. Clay. William c. Haddock
Joseph u. Williams, Frederick Reb.
mann, Gordon II. Cilley Franklin N
Brewer, Preston p. Lynn, New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
ALLAN A. RYAN FREED OF DEBT

Allan A. Ryan yesterday was relieved
of all debts contracted by Allan A
Ryan & Co, brokers. by an order
granted by Federal Judge Julian w
Mack on me ion of Jerome, Rand &
Kresel. his attorneys. AS the record
stands now Ryan is relieved from all
debts and obligations of the firm as
well as his personal debts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
"FENcE. GETS FIVE YEARS.

Lewis Wolfe, manufacturer of ladies'
dresses at asa Sixth avenue, yesterday
vas sentenced to serve five years in the
atlanta penitentiary by Federal Judge
ohm c. Knox after being convicted Of
-eceiving goods stolen from the New
vorlS Central Railroad while being
transported In interstate commerce.
William j. Fallon, counsel for Wolfe,
saidNhe would appeal the case.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Many pressing Help problems can
be soyUed oy reference TO to-ddy's
Situation Wanted advertisements in
The New YORK HERALD.-Adv.
, 1922-07-15
Crude Market
With the Oil Men

r. S. Ellison of Midwest Refining,
is spending the weekend in Denver
and at Colorado Springs
Max Ball. president Of the Western
Pipeline company is here attending to
corporation affairs
C. E. Williams. prominent oil man
of the Colorado metropolis 10 looking
over local matters requiring his at
tention-
Jack Holland. representing the Hen
drie and Bolthoff manufacturing com
pany OF Denver is calling on his local
trade. =
Edwin Mcsheehy OF the Mack manu-
featuring company has returned to the
Denver office after having closed sew
eral contracts with the local operators.
L. A Reed has returned from sew
eral days spent at Thermopolis. where
he attended the Second Commandry
Grand Chapter. r. A NJ. and incident
ally o a few piunges.
z. e. Cole returned this morning to
his homo in Fargo. N. D.. after spend
ing several days here looking over his
local interests
, 1922-07-15
More Montana Tests Protrct.a

The coming season will witness the
spudding in Of % oil tests on Mon
lana structures. reports from Great
rams stating that another wildcat on
the Bowdoin dome will be started as
a result OF success in locating the
apex OF the field by the use of n
light drilling rig. The apex or noint
where certain formations were found
nearest the surface was located some
IL miles from a test well which re-
suited in failup.
The DakoH Montana-rweivs OIL
syndicate OF Minot, N. D.. Is movinS
material TO the Sur River structure
north of Augusta. where a test will
be started soon.
On h Virgille anttciins. northeast
CT Fort Benton. John Kavany and w.
r. Wilford are preparing TO start a
test well in a comparatively small
field.
, 1922-07-15
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. July 15.-United states
Bureau of Agricultural Economical
Cattle-Receipts 1000: compared with
week ago: Strictly choice prime and
corn fed steers and yearlIngs ESQ to
35c higher. Other grades steady to
15c higher; best corn fed butcher cows
and heifers strong TO Csc higher: other
grades steady to weak: Gamers and
cutters steady; bulls strong to 10c
higher: veal calves Csc to soc higher;
top beef steers for week $1,000; weeks
bulk sales beef steers $s910.1o; butch
er COWS and heifers s5.35 @7.50; can-
ners and cutters Ss43.S5; veal calves
910; stockers $5.75@6.75.
HogS-Receipts $500; asking very
uneven. mostly steady to 15c higher
than Fridays average; top s1o.so; ulk
good butchers $10.2 CLOGS: packing
sows. mostly ss9s.75; estimated hold.
over 5000; heavyweight s10.15@1o.4o;
medium s1o.s5910.6O; light Sl0.559
1915: light lgiht s1o.1o@1o.7O; packing
sows. smooth ss.25@9; packing sows.
rough $7.7o@s.35; killing pigs $3.50
s1o.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; practically all
direct to packers; compared week ago.
Fat lambs and yearlings mostly
steady; shop Gull lambs and feeders
generally Csc to soc higher: weeks top
native lambs s13.s5; westerns S1s.T5;
fed yearlings SIPS; fat ewes IS: feed
er lambs 1925; closing bulk fat
lambs S13.50@13.75; fat ewes s6.5o@
IT'S; feeder lambs $40.
, 1922-07-15
WYOMING REFINING Co.
CALLS IN STOCK, WILL
L|QUDATE ALL CLAIMS

Having decided to abandon its plan
for active operation here and having
disposed of its refinery site to the
Civic Land company, which is turn
will tender II to the Texas company,
the Wyoming Refining company is
now ~liquidating its affairs and REIN.
bursting its stockholders. A call for
the outstanding stock is being mailed
out by President W. A Blackmore,
as follows
Your name shows on the records
of The Wyoming Refinery company
as a subscriber to - shares of
preferred stock and - shares of
common stock in the company. on
which you have paid g. and or
which Tho Wyoming Refinery SOM
pany holds your notes for -
Inasmuch as the refinery com
pany ran into difficulties in secur-
ing contracts for tho crude neces-
sary to operate a refinery. It was
decided by the board of directions
scme 60 days ago to dispose Of the
site. which had been purchased by
w. A. Blackmore an associates, and
to endeavor to secure another re-
finery to carry on the plans of The
Wyoming Refinery company.
We are now In a position to state
that we have been successful.
Through the efforts of the board of
directors of The Wyoming Refinery
company, n the Chamber OF Com
merce, we have disposed of the site
for an amount that represents the
actual Investment In this site.
II will therefore be possible for rs
to return to you your subscription
100 cents on the do1iRr@and we ask
you to bring or end the receipt
which was issued to you at the time
your subscription was taken to tho
Office Of Spears q Chapman. public
accountants. COS on Exchange build
ing. and q check will be handed you,
tcsethsr with any notes which the
company may hold.
w. A. BI.ACKMORH
, 1922-07-15
FREIGHT RATES
FAVOR CASPER
Other Refineries May Locate
Plants Here to Meet Com
petition.

With the present freight rates max
ing 1t next to impossible for refiners
in the Mid Continent and Texns fields
to successfully compete In this terri
tory with the Standard. owing to its
centrally located source OF supply.
Casper is becoming the center OF at
traction Cor manufacturers in those
districts who already have a market
established in the mountain and con
tiguous states, n who wish to re-
tain this business. 1t would not be
surprising. as a result of his condi.
ton. to hear announcements of addi-
tional r~efineries for Casper In the i'm.
mediate future.
C C. Peppers. of the Peppers Case
line company and the Champlfn Re
filming company. located at Enid. Okla
has been in the city for some time,
endeavoring to arrange for a supply
of crude with which to operate a
plant here md states hat II this sup.
ply can be secured that immediate
construction OF q 5000 barrel refinery
will result
The Champlin Refining company Is
ono of the larger Independents op.
Grating in the Mid-C Continent ard the
Peppers Gasoline company. with
which It Is affiliated, has quite an ex'
tensive market for its products
through Wyoming and the surround
ing states. 1t is this market which
the company wishes to protect by hav
ing its source of supply here and with
the signing of suitable contracts for
crude supplies, q definite announce
ment of the building of refinery
hero may be expected.
, 1922-07-15
NORTH SALT CREEK
EXTENSION TEST TO
Be STARTED IN WEEK

A test OF great Importance VIII be
spudded in next week Then the At
lantic Drilling company. backed by
Atlantic City. N, J.. capital. win start
operating on what Is known as the
North Salt Creek Extension.
The rig is complete. camp construct
ed, n over Is miles of road including
new bridges have been built, to the
new location which In on the south
west quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section 1647-7a.
This structure. which Is q monocline
closed with q fanit, has been passed
upon by biologists who predict large
production in the event that the sands
are oil bearing. Drainage to this fold
extends from 20 to so miles to Pine
Ridge and Pumpkin Buttes which is
a greater area han that from which
the Salt Creek field draws, and thia is
given as h eason for the expected
greatness in flow when the sand Is
tapped Tho Shannon is supposed to
lay at $50 feet.
Two 1oM Paige trucks and one GO
sport model. have been purchased
through C. C. Jain. local agent, and
are now in use at the field. Opera
lions + In charge of C. ". Beckett,
an old timer In that district who IS
thoroughly familiar with the fisld. n
rapid progress is expected on the test.
, 1922-07-15
GRAIN PRICES
HOLD STEADY
September Closes Slightly
Stronger While July OPP
tions Are Firm.

CHICAGO, July 15.-wheat prices
during the. early dealings were govern
ed largely by the strength in Liver
pool. short covering was much in evil
dence at the start. and the local senti-
ment was mixed. The government re
port on Missouri telling OF damage by
cinch bugs which are said to be more
menacing than at n time during
h past % years in hat section, also
Ected as a factor. After starting un-
changed to &c higher, with Septem.
Der $i.1sX 20 s1.14 and December
Sl.16% to S1.I6S the wheat market
held near TO the initial range.
Later moderate gains were scored
all around because Of apprehension OF
rapid development OF black rust in
the spring wheat territory. caused by
the higher temperatures. At the close
prices varied from unchanged figures
10 v higher. September sl14h TO
t11<H and December S1-16h to
s1-i6R-
Corn. and'oats wersEsoverned by the
action In wheat Trnde in coarse grain
wac only fail There was some buying
Of corn futures which was attributed
20 cash intsrests- The opening. which
ranged from unchanged figures to 4
TO No higher. with September 6SNc,
was followed by a slight gain all
around.
Corn showed a firm undertons. due
mainly TO Bcattered buying by cash
houses. presumably against further
sales to the seaboard for export At
the finish prices were unchanged to
&c lower. with September $40 to
6Ec.
Oats started unchanged to 10 up.
September 81 and then scoredia slight
further advance.
Higher quotations for hogs tended
TO nfe provisions.
, 1922-07-15

railway workers walkout exerted an
increasing influence, regardless of the
tIme.worn theory that labor disturb
ances are not to be regarded az more
than sentimental factors.
Much Of the weeks unsettiement
was occasioned by a sharp setback in
oils. Mexicans were severely de-
pressed on a revival of "salt water"
rumors, while domestic shares OF that
type owed their heaviness to fears Of
federal regulation.
The money market was In no sense
accountable for the declining trend OF
values. Call loans eased to the un-
usually low quotations of the proceed
ing month. commercial paper being
in better demand and yet another cut
in the British bank rate reflected the
plethora of funds in London
Germany's more acute problems
were the subject Of earnest discussion
in banking circles and the cause of
renewed in the wide
range of foreign currencies. sterling
almost alone displaying relative steadi-
ness.
The large gain in June booking re
ported by United States Steel confirm
recent estimates of a rs e cent pro-
duction by that corporation and the
quarterly statements OF independent
showed progressive Improvement of
earnings In the first half of the cur.
rent year.
, 1922-07-15

me Idaho Leasing company is add.
ing several leases to its holdings in the
TAR valley OF Lincoln county and
arranging for the drilling of additional
wells.
A. {. Sickle Of Pittsburgh is at the
head of h corporation and makes
the statement that sufficient funds
are guaranteed to carry the wells now
drilling to completion as well an those
to follow. 1850
, 1922-07-15


Reports that rural loading of wheat
had been checked by coal shortage
and by other consequences Of labor
unrest were quickly exploited by bull
ish traders in the wheat market.
and were soon to act as more h q
counter balance for the opposing in
fluence Of German financial condi-
tons. Some railroad embargoes on
shipments OF livestock and perishabie
commodities gave special point to talk
about likelihood OF contracts for
wheat deliverable here becoming per-
haps difficult to fill. The govern
ment crop report and wet weather
hindrance to threshing put bears at a
further disadvantage.
Supposed indications At one time
, 1922-07-15
OIL CASED Off
At SPINDLE TOP
Late Strikes Feature Drilling
Report of New York
Oil Company.

The New York on company had no
competitions during h week although
production was found in tho Spindle
Top test now drilling on h south
wees QUARTZ of section s2-so-s1- Tho
bit Is now at 1910 feet and this oil
Is being sased off and he hole will b
continued to the lower sand.
The New York Is Interested In two
wells completed by the Midwest IN
Salt Creek. IL having q IS per cent
Interest in No. STA or tho northeast
quarter OF section 25.4o-7s which had
an initial flow OF 1o45 barrels. and
also a 1919 per cen rayalty in No.
IA on the northeast quarter OF section
1919 which came in with 342 bar
reis.
Following is status Of tests OF the
corporation in other fields:
Boone Dome. southwest quarter OF
section 1o-sb-s5. drilling at 4so2 feet.
South Casper Crock. southwest
quarter OF section s4-s4-s2. drilling
e54o feet.
Salt Creek. northwest quarter sec
ton 1919, preparing to driIi In. &,
, 1922-07-15

OMAHA, Neb.. July 15@United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomicsl.-Hogs receipts 5000; market
uneven; mixed packing grades and
heavy mostly strong to Csc higher;
good hogs $50 pounds down fllly
steady; top s1o.45; bulk ss.oo@1o.25.
Cetle receipts 200; compared with
a week ago: Better grades beef steers
strong to15c higher; others and yearl-
ings rs to soc lower; weeks top beef
steers 1925; bulk ss.oo910.oo; fat she
stock about 25c lower; bulk cowg $500
d7.oo; bulls rs to SOC higher; b~olognas
up to $500; veais 20 to soc higher; clos
ing top 5000; stockers and feeders
fully steady.
Sheep. receipts 1900; today's mar
ket lambs strong; fed 6--pped lambs
Sizes: compared with week ago:
lambs 15c lower; week top 1880
sheep and feeders mostly 81 higher.