davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
CHESS MEET
& WILL OPEN ON AUG. rs
fRx Thu Associated Prsss.l

q Wy ASOosL o. ~
louisville. KY, Aug. 28.-some Of
10 Outstanding chess experts Of the
3hited States viii compete In the
}enty-third annual contest of the
kestern Chess Association. which will
9gin in Louisville August 3S and con-
niue for ten days, 1t was announced
IRE today by J. T. Beckner, presi-
Apt.
Xmong the contestants will be Ed
IA Lasker Of Chicago. who won the
kmpionship at Cleveland last year
the fifth time.
Others who already have signif1ed
irx intention Of being here for the
brtsameh1 are: F. W. Gruer Of San
hnc1scc, Norman Whitaker of
AAhington. d. c., winner df the eec-
ID prize in 1915 and 1918 and victor
Rmany Journeys in the east; jackson
Showalter OF Georgetown. Ky,
an of American chess players and
dze winner at Budapest and Nuro1n-
& in 1896. at London in 1898, at
lris In 1900 and at Cambridge
rings In 1904 Alex Conen ana J. r.
ckner Of Louisville: j. W. Fry Of
arleston; W. Va. champion ct West
kginia; j. H. Norris, H0opesto~n.
and b. b. Jefferson. Memphis,
mn .winnAr ~ IT," Western cham-
bnship in 1918 ana 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louie SIS: New York 49,
Cleveland o: Boston 9. f.
Detroit 8; Washington 2, =
Chicago At Philadelphia, poisoned,
were grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Pitcher Breaks Arm
While Throwing Ball

Anderson. S. c.. Aug. 2R.--J. Ralph
Ea llantine. pitching an amateur game
between broadway and Eureka com
mUnities, broke his arm by merely
throwing the ball. Pitching hard. at
tending physicians say. the muscular
effort in throwing the ball with great
force, caused a twist in the bone,
causing a split-li break in his arm
from the elbow to the shoulder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
(HlLIES LOSE
6LUGFEST TO
lCUBS;BlGSCoRE
lnal Count Recorded Score
Of 20 to 20; 81 Hits
Made.
Cubs Made Ia Runs in One
Inning, Running Wild
Pn Bases.

Chteaso. Aug. 26.-(By The Asso.
tated Press.)--The New York and
Louis American clubn by breaking
en- IN a double header a. the Polo
ounds Yesterday, remained station
y INV their Tight for the league lead
tship.
st. Louis, behind Smokers GOOD
Pkching, took the first game 3 to /
P4nd lost the second sNto S, failing to
4eolve Joe Bush's delivery until the
ninth inning and then falling short in
rally.
In the National, the New York club
vercdrne a three home run lead In
pc eighth and ninth innings. and de-
eateG their most formidable rivals.
be Cardinals, 4-3.
M Pittsburgh's winning streak was
fetopped by Brooklyn, which took both
hitting, SO and 81.
In Chicago, the Cubs. and Phillies
engaged in one Of those heavy scor-
lang. heavy hitting and heavy every
l&hing contests that come but once in
decade in major league baseball.
he Cubs won 90 to 90. the combined
EMroJs Of which ID a modern major
E3Neague record for n game. Both
E$eaans accounted for 81 hits, another
Efecord, and there were any number of
extra base blows. bases on balls and
the like.
AEleyeiand made but two hits oil the
Y3ertngs Of Quinn and the Red Sox
L.Th,lt them out 0. to 0. Detroit defeat
d Washington 8 to O..
The Giants increased theirtlead over
be Cardinals to five and a half games.
EX The Cards three tallies were the
hSesu{t of three homers. one by Horns
IN, his 30th Of the season. and the
ESthers by Mann and Ainsnnith.
tH The Pirates were given a double
Vet back by the Dodgers, despite Reb
lRussell's three homers
~ Every Dodger who went to bat in
the first gam, hit safely one or more
times. while Johnston vas the only
Brooklyn player who failed to Fit
eafely in the second game.
I& The Yankees were helpless before
Ahe offerings of Urban Shocker in the
4rst game while the Yankees knocked
IMavis and Vangilder out OF the box
In the second clash.
Speaker used two rookie pitcheru,
Booze and Edwards, and they were
hit hard by the Boston crew.
Oldham held the Senators to four
hits while his teammates hit Mo-
gridge and Francis for three times
that much.
Jones was the only Tiger who failed
to hit safely. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
COMMISSION TODAY
DISCUSS ASPECTS OF THE
FULTON MlSKE SCRAP FRIDAY
tulsaions from his second defeated.

round draw with Paul Milnar OF st.
Paul.
Dago Joe Cans Of st. Paul OUT
pointed Speed Curran OF Milwaukee in
six rounds. Is.
Emil Engberg Of Minneapolis
knocked out Ernie Sayles of Roches-
ter in the. first round OF their sched-
uled six-round bout.
Ole Anderson of Minneapolis knock
ed out Chief Korems. a Fort Smelling
soldier. in the fourth round, Korems
seconds throwing up the snonee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Washington Winner o.
Printers Ball Title

Cleveland, Aug. zs-Washinston.
today won this championship OF the
.Unfon Printers. International Baseball
League, dAGeatihg st. Paul. 10 to 5
Rfehk ffAlders Sues OF Warrington
was q biz factor ia his teams victory,
getting two. home runs, 4 double and
{ single IA i've times at hat, dftvtng
IN three runs and srortuG Three him
oAlf. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
1IGHTWEIGHTs G

kfaraukee. Aug. .cs.-Pinky Mitch
of Milwaukee, and Tony O'Brtsn
Los Angeles, were signed today
ten-round medication bout to
staged here on Sept. II. They
lightweishts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results

Yesterdays Results.
New FORK 4; St. Louis g..
Brooklyn IS: Pittsburgh 7-6.
Philadelphia "a: Chicago 49,.
Boston at Cincinnati, postponed
wet grounds. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
HornsbY Cen Slh,

st. Louis No, Aug. 3S.-After
jnin9s. iii markers bsing made On
home runs, st. Liouil today lost the
ffirst game Of the series with New
York; 70 !. An srrof w Horhsby IN
the eighth prevented . poSsibls double
play and Assistsd tbs cliAn1pions ma
tsrialiy IN winning the contest. Horns
by made his thirtisth circuit drive OF
>ths season.
0cofs: r. II. =.
New York ...a. 900 80 03f--4 - I
gt. Louis -. 300 100 0e0| . :
Nshf and ?. Smith; Haines. Pertea
and Ansmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

Coach Bresnahan Of the University
OF Iowa Is arranging to take a group
OF his star track performers to the
A. A. L. championships at Newark
ncxt month,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

The release Of Pitcher Hy Fowlkes
of the Memphis Southern league team
has been purchased BY the Chicago
White Sox for the nifty sum Of $10,-
900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

Punishment that left no marks
would he no punishment at ALL said
a London magistrate recently in dis
missing - summons against a school
master for excessively Gaming a boy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
BURMAN WINS.

aurora, ILL.,. Aug. 25.--Joa Burmaa,
Chicago. won the newspaper decision
over Eddie Anderson OF Moline, H.,
in their 10 roun boxing match here
tonight. They are bantamweights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

The st. Joseph team, leaders Of the
Western league, while oplN an aver
age road team. has come very near
being unbeatable or the home lot.
Herman and Larry Layne. twins.
the star o%utfielders OF the Bristol.
Tsnn,. team. are booked for a trial
with the Detroit Tigers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1 -t. -. -. .-.... -
Chicaso, Aug. 25.--Two worlds
records were smashed n two other
marks were IN 4 recttc slus-
Eng match which Chicago won Sron1
Philadelphia today. 36 to SS.
n total runs scored BY both clubs
-.A-is the biggest score in a game
OF Al time, according to records avail.
aple here. The nhajor league mark OF
20 runs was made during game
1etw cen Cnicaso Louisville on
june -, Ss7. A previous record was
estanlisned IN the OLD P!ayers' league:
And Buffalo having scored
- runs during thelr game, July II,
1890. Both are c;assed az major
league o With the orms being
recogni9ed as the ecord OF modern
baseoAll. The Greatest score since
1885, vas made N the Boston -PhliA-
delphta I'm OF May 2, 1901, when, q
total Of IS runs was scored.
The record Tor most hits BY
both teams since 1900 in ons game
was also shattered: total Of 81 hits
being made; !. . York c1ncin.
nau IN the National leaeue scored ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

Yesterdays Results.
et. Paul &; Milwaukee a..
Minneapolis 10; Kansas City H..
Others poStponed- q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

Worcester Is making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment Of
the annual regatta of the New Eng
land Association Of Oarsmen on Labor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

YesreEday's Results.
Valley City o: Mitchell 2.
Fargo 81; Watertown $40.
wAhpeton 5. Aberdeen Is.
Jamestown 2; Sioux Falls 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

Break Even.
Sioux Fails, s. D., Aug. 2S.-
Jamestown got an: even break in the
four game series by winning the
final contest here today Z to 2. in d
slow and listlaas game. Score:
r.. H. e.
Jamestown 49,. 2 II 4
Sioux Falls IL =. ....... z s l.
Koenis and Carlson. c. Nelson;
Bernier and %. Nelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Starts In Second.

Chicago started it, first tremendous
assault After two mon were out in the
second inning and . chance to retire
the side wal lost when Wrightstone.
playing third base for tho Phillies,
dropped a foul hy. Before the side
Was ertired ten runs had been scored.
The next Aasault was launched by Cal
laghAn in the fourth inning. He start
ed with q Single and before the side
was retired II runs had crossed tho
plate.
Chicago appeared to have exhaust
cd itself and plsyed loosely in the
eiShth and ninth Innings. when the
visitors scored II runs.
It required three hours ana one
minute to play the game.
5Pnillies -. osa 13o sSs-3s IS i
Chicago 80. 400 1901 004-2e IS S
Rims. weifert and Hsntne, with
row; Kaufman. etusIand. Eubanks,
Osborne and O'Farrel1, Hartnett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
q Faro HOPS Bla0ed.

Fargo Hopes Biased.
WATERFOWL, s. D., Aug. 2b.-FAr-
Seo.s pfnnant hopes were dashed here
today when Watertown held them to
2 split In q doubleheAder. giving the
locals two out Of the three game ser
out over the Athletics in the opener
and kutina held the locals TO one
hit in the second game, a seven inning
affair. Scores:
First Came s@ r. II. n,
Fargo $3.50. O
,WAtertown ........... 3 & l
Fiddler and Wingheld; Higgins and
Anderson.
Second Game r. n. d.
Fargo o
WATERFOWL o
tCa1led end Of 7th; asreement).
Kutina ana Cherrinko; Mokate and
Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Saints SIN Winning,
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Tulsa q: st. Joseph ~
Oklahoma City S; Des Moines 4.
Wichita 9; Omaha /.
Denver at St. Joseph, postponed;
late.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

New York-Johnny Buzz. American
fyweight champion and former hold
or Of. the worlds bantamweight. was
matched for 10 rounds at Brooklyn
September NJ with Pancho Villa,
Philippine f1yWeight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

Aurora. Ill.-norothy Day won the
1905 fros feature event on n Closing
Trace program q the CSntraI States
TALL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
AMERICAN ASSN

Kansas City, Aug. 26.-Kansas City
made a clean sweep of the series
with Minneapolis today by taking the
last game, II to 10. Minneapolis, took
an early lead and were never headed
until the ninth inning, when the To-
Gals mixed walks with extra base hits
and scored six u m without a player
being put out. Score:
fE r. H. E.
Minneapolis OH los Q1o--1o II o
Kansas City 00S 90: 006-11 IS q
fhillips. Yinsling. McGraw, Thor
rnahlen. Smallwood and Mayer; Bono,
Wilkinson and Shinault.
Saints StlN Winning.
Milwaukee, Aug. 25.-Milwaukee
was unable to fathon, the pitching Of
sheehan until the ninth today, St.
Paul winning the last Of the series.
8 to :. Until the ninth, sheehan al
lowed but three hits. Score: ~
"a ,a r.: Fl. f.
St. Paul a.. o2s o10 coo-6 s j
Milwaukee -. 900 900 oo2--2 8 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

Aurora. Ill.-Joe Burman beat Ed
die Anderson in 10 rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 25.-New York
and st. Louis divided an exciting
doubleheader here today, the Browns
winning the first game 3 to l, una
New York taking the second, 6 to s.
Shocker pitched brilliantly, in the
opener and held New York to seven
hits, three of them coming in the
ninth. when Meuse@ drove in New
fork's only run with two out. FIoyt
Louis punched enough hits to win the
game: .2 !
New YsFk evened the 7da. By. win
ming in the second game. Bush was
hard pressed in both the eighth and
ninth and Jones, who pitched only
yesterday vas rushed to his rescue
and barely got through Davis start-
ed to pitch for st. Louis but. was taken
out In the first inning after walking
two men, hitting another and being
stung for a triple by Ruth. Scores:
First game II. X. F..
shocker and SEVERED; Hoyt, MUIR
ray and schang.
St. Louis ..'..oo1 o1o 1o2-5 10 i
New York :..s01 2oV COX 6 10 l
Davis, vangilder. Preuett, Bayne
and SEVERED; Bush, Jones and
Schang.
Cleveland EI4nked.
Boston. Aug. rs. = Quinn held
Cleveland to two hits today. one? eof
them a scratch and Boston won. 0 to
O. Two former Cleveland players.
Burns and Harris led the BoAton ass
! eault IN Roone and Edwards
the pair getting Ave hits. Score: /.
-. ~ r. II. Z.
Cleveland ....000 600 60o--0 0. 2 0
Boston ......1O0 1A1 20x---.g9 IS :. .
Boone, Edwards and O'NeiF; Quinn
and Ruel. a5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Tigers Wir..

Washington. Aug. s5.-petroit de-
teated Washington todaS:%S to 2. in
the opening game Of the series. Old
ham was n puzzle after the second
inning while Mogridge was driven
from the box, and Francis. who re-
lieved him, was hit fairly hard. Score:
Detroit .Ioo1 200 ooo--3 IL o
Washington ,.O2O 900 600 4 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
wahpetoa EaAy.

Aberdeen, 9. D., Aug. sb.-Aber-
deem made It 2 out OF 5 from the
ted hard and played er~rorless ball
behind 'Johnson's steady hurting. The
locals by their win today advanced
to third place. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
2 WOMEN MURDERED,
ONE MAN IS WOUNDED
BY JEALOUS SUIT0R
(By united PRESS

ABERDEEN, Wash, ..ov. 1S.-Two
women were murdered, one being ter
ribly mutilated by an insanely jealous
suitor. who then wounded a rival and
committed suicide, according to an ac-
count of the triple tragedy made pub
lie today by Sheriff Gibson, of Copalis
Beach, 20 miles north of Aberdeen.
The sheriff told of piecing together
the murder story as he found, one af-
ter another, the bodies of the victims.
First Gibson came across the body of
Miss Taney Bolton. The girl had
fought desperately for her life, accord
ing to mute evidence. Her corpse lay
on the beach, shot in the back and
mutilated.
A few minutes later, in nearby
cabin, Gibson found the body OF Mrs.
J. T. O'Brien. She apparently had
been dragged from bed and then shot
through the breast.
Following the murder trail from one
of the little cabins in the group at Co
pals Beach, to the next, the sheriff
came upon the body of Hjalmar An
derson. One hand clutched an old
service revolver With the other hand
the dead man still clung to a bloody
pocket knife until nearby in his own
shack. Gibson found John Berg suffer
ing from knife wound which Berg
declared he had sustained in Aght
with Anderson before the latter com
mitted suicide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
MERGER OF PACKING
COMPANIES is PROBED
BY NATIONAL GRANGE
(Ry Associated Pressl

WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 18.-The pro
gram of the convention of the Nation
al grange here today included the pos
sibility of an official investigation re-
garding the proposed merger of the
Armour and the Morris packing com
panies, to which T. C. Atkeson, legal
representatives of the grange, express.
ed opposition yesterday. Officials inti
mated last night that resolutions
would be presented at the executive
session scheduled for tonight.
Conferring of the fifth, sixth and
seventh degrees of the order was ex
pected to proceed today, large classes
took the work yesterday. This morn
ing's program included a meeting OF
the assembly of Demeter for discus
sion of the business of the past year
The public has been invited to at
tend an open meeting this afternoon
Special entertainment features have
been arranged. A closed business
session is planned for tonight
1t was made known yesterday that
Pennsylvania and Maine are being
considered for the 1923 convention, al
though selection will not be made un
til Tuesday
Barton Needham, master of the Kan
sas grange, declared in an official re
port that returns this year have not
justified the effort and faithful devo
ton the farmer has given his work
and asserted that the present cal
shortage is not propitious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
.HERRIN JURY TO Be
OBTAINED next week;
DEFENSE is OUTLINED
(Rv Associated Pressl

MARION, Ill, Nov. 18.-Hope of OBJ
tanning a jury next week to try the
five men accused of participation in
the Herrin strip mine massacre, was
expressed by attorneys and court at
taehes today.
Seven men have been tentatively
accepted and fresh venire of good
honest men," who do not live in the
neighborhood of the slayings, will be
on hand Monday for examination.
Much comment was aroused here to-
day by the open letter from Frank
Harrington, president of the Illinois
miners union, to the chambers OF
commerce of the state which raised
$50, 900 to- prosecute the indicted men
The letter appearing in the illinois
Miner is believed to outline the gen
eral lines of the defense. 1t sets forth
that armed guards were hired to pro
tect strike breakers at the Lester
mine; that the guards closed public
roads; shot and killed three members
of the United Mine Workers and other
wise aroused antagonism of the min
ers and stirred up bitterness.
81 would remind your organization,
Harrington concludes, that the his
tory of labor disputes in this country
shows in an overwhelming number OF
instances, violence has been 'resoFted
to as a means of settling strikes by
employers who imported professional
gunner and strike breakers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
CONSTRUCTIVE
LAWS NEEDED
OSAvE COP.
Says Capper, Leader
of Farm Bloc
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-A program
of constructive Legislation" coupled
with a declaration against the admin
istration ship subsidy bill was an
nounced by Senator Capper, Republi-
can. Kansas, chairman of the senate
farm bloc, in { statement today upon
his return for the opening of congress.
If the Republican party is to con-
tlnue in power, said Senator Gamer,
IN commenting on the recent elections,
1t must furnish constructive program
including the following acts:
Put through the complete rural
credit program to provide farmers and
stockmen with an adequate financial
system.
1T must reduce freight charges.
1t must repeal Section 15-A (givins
the Interstate Commerce Commission
control over state rates) and other OBJ
jectionable provisions of the Esch
transportation Act.
1t must carry out the policy for a
better system of marketing.
Must Act on Shoals.
1T must put the development of the
Muscle Shoals project in the hands
VI.
1T must make undisturbed sur
| pluses and stock dividends pay theil
share toward the maintenance of the
government
at must pass a constitutional
amendment prohibiting tax-exempt Sc
| curities."
Other items on Senator Capper's
program were passage of the truth
in fabrics" and Voight filled milk
| bills, further reductions in govern
ment expenses and taxes and steps tc
promote European recovery and re
establish foreign markets.
Against Ship Subsidy.
Declaring that "standpat Leadership
of the old school met with defeat
| everywhere" in the elections, with
the people voting enthusiastically
for the progressives," Senator, Cappel
said regarding the administration shiI
subsidy measure:
81 don't think we shall get anywhere
in our effort to restore confidence il
government by piling more than 81
million dollars year on the public's
back in the form of ship subsidy
i in addition to its present burden"
Senator Capper said there was
nothing in the election to induce the
Republican party to ''falter or com
promise on prohibition and declared
the evident popular discomfort was
"a good omen" requiring those in
authority to respond to the public
will.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
LIVING WAGE is NOT
ENOUGH, DECLARES
SECRETARY DAVIS
CBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, NoY. 1S.-Janies J..
Davis, secretary of labor in an address
at the Labor Temple here last night
opposed strikes on the theory they
could be averted easily by mutual un-
derstanding between labor and capital.
He defended child labor laws and ad-
vocated strict immigration law.
Strikes might easily be averted II
the committees representing both labor
and capital would meet around council
tables so days before a strike instead
of waiting go days after, he said.
There is no one who will question
the right of labor to organize. 1t has
the same right as capital to organize.
"The man who advocates cheap Ia
Dor is not much of an American to my
notion of thinking.
q am opposed with all my heart and
soul to the so-called living wage. 1t
is not American for a man to receive
just enough to live on. If a man is
only to get just enough for his toll to
pay all of the bills on Saturday night
/ say it is all wrong in our land. l
am against the living wage and in ia
vor of the saving wage.
What Is Needed.
There should be enough in the en-
velope each week so that the American
family may live as human beings
There should be enough so the chill
dren may be educated. There should
be enough so that the things in life
worth living for will not be crowded
out.
I'VE want the American laborer paid
so his children may be kept in the
home with their mother instead of be
ing sent to factories. Eighty percent
of our criminals come from neglected
children. And neglected childhood
comes from the father receiving an i'm
sufficient wage"
He said the department of labor had
taken a firm stand on the three per.
cent law regulating the immigrants
to the United States.
I'VE have three million men out of
work right now in the United States, -
he said. "Why should we allow for
eigners to come to add to the burden. .