davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-03-27

party, that no Republican fairly ac-
cuse him of ever having been fac
zionist or an advocate of any special
interest or group in the. citizenship
That opinion is shared by many of
the most influential men of the party.
Incidentally, speaking of Harmony
the post office in the little town in
Winfield district, Marion county,
where Swisher lived when boy was
named Harmony. That name may
have had something to do in shap-
ing his nature as a harmonizer ex-
traordinary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-03-27
OUR NEW SECRETARY OF NAVY

WASHINGTON, d. G. March %
The nomination of Chief Justice
Curtis D. Wilbur Of of the California
Supreme Court to be Secretary of
the Navy succeeding Edwin DENLY
who resigned, has met with approval
on all sides. Wilbur is native of
Boonsville, Iowa having been born
there on May 10, 1867. He gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
Academy in 1888, afterward enter
ing to law. His first entrance into
public life was as chief deputy Dis
trict attorney Of Los Angeles, serv-
ing in that capacity for four years.
He was then elected Superior Judge
holding that office until 1918 when
holding that Office until 1918 when he
was elected Associate Justice Of the
| California Supreme Court, entering
that body in 1919 for twelve year
/ term. Last year he was elevated to
the Chief Justiceship. Despite the
fact that he forsook the navy for
the law he has always maintained
1 a keen interest in naval affairs, more
especially the mechanical side and
has ever been keen student of the
progress made in battleships during
4 the past decade or So In California
they say that his very Industrious
ness causes others ito work hard
while engaged upon any task with
him.
Mr. Wilbur is a man of deep re-
| ligious feelings. He does not smoke
or drink and for a number of years
wrote what he called weekly SER
mon for the Los Angeles papers. He
is a man who stands for those in
stitutions on which this country is
founded. He believes in church life
!. and the sanctity of the home.
/ Judge Kenyon of Iowa, who con-
ferred with President Coolidge a
bout accepting the position, made
formal statement in which he said
II do not possess the essential quail
fications or training for the office"
"a man in judicial position ac-
quires the habit of looking at all
sides of question before arriving
at "a conclusion. I am appreciative
Of the honor conferred and conf
dence shown in rendering me the
position of Secretary of the Navy.
1t is difficult not to respond to sup
posed call to duty from the President
of the United States, especially 3
President Of the type of Calvin Coo
lidge"
: 81 have not considered my per-
sonal preference in the matter, as
would be willing to make any sacri-
flee for real public service. cannot
{ however, escape the conclusion that
! l do not possess the essential quail
fications or training for the office"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-03-27
GOOD ROADS
FOR UNION
Union District Votes on Good
Roads, Bonds Last Tuesday -
Garry by Overwhelming Majority.

Union District went over-whelm-
jngly for Good Roads" in the cleo
tion held in that District Tuesday,
March 25th. The vote announced is
5S1 for and only 81 against. There
were two votes against the PROPOSE
tion each at Century and Peel Tree,
Volga g9sa more than the required
three ift1ls, while Boulder lacked
enc vote of the required three-fifths,
due to the fact that most of the votes
came from Hall and the Middlefork
section,-the two places not directly
tohched by the improved roads. A
treat deal of credit is given to the
citizens the way they went after the
road and received the change of route
and recognition by the State Road
Commission Among those promin-
emily were Thos. Cleavenger, L. E..
shull, DR.. Deeds, W. w. Ward, Gar
field Mundy, Melville Mccoy, An
drew Stevens, w. s. Marteney, Ira
Dadisman, Luther Sandridge, George
Thorn, and scores Of others, who
worked hand in hand until the last
vote was in. They got what they were
after, because they needed the roads,
and they worked, not SO much to win,
out to see how much Of a margin they
could make.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-03-27
VALLEY DISTRICT
BOND ELECTION
Special Road Bond Election to be
Held in Valley District on April %
Free Stone for Base.

The citizens of Valley District
launch out for Good Roads, as is
shown by the order of the County
Court of Barbour county, printed on
another page. If there is district
in Barbour county that needs an out
let, it is Valley, and from the spirit
alrady shown by most of the citizens
there, it would indicate that Good
Roads" are coming.
April 22nd is the date set by the
court, on which the citizens and vot-
ers of Valley will say, whether or not
they will build good roads. The road
is to be waterbound macadam, four
teen feet wide within the City of Be-
lington and nine feet wide without,
it is estimated that $4,000 will build
seven miles Of good permanent roads
and it will, if the citizens feel toward
the movement as do some who have
already bound themselves up in a
contract to give stone, etc. as set out
below-the undersigned agree as fol-
lows:
"A. r. Thornhill and w. H. Turner
agree in cases said bond issue shall
carry and said roads are so improved
as foresaid that they win furnish
/ to R. S. Dayton all the sandstone
4 they have on their farms in Valley
District, in the fields, free Of charge.
C. G. .McCauley agrees that he will
4 furnish all the sandstone on his
said farm in Valley District, in case
said bond issue shall carry, and said
roads are so improved as aforesaid,
to said r. S. Dayton, save and ex-
cept the sandstone on tract Of five
acres to be designated by him, said
stone to be furnished in his said fields
free of charge.
"W. M. Kittle agrees to furnish
free of charge, in the field, all the
i sand stone on his tract of nine acres
of land, with the following exception
that said R s.. Dayton, or his agents
or employees shall not enter into OF
damage any of his grain fields OF
craving crops thereon.
az. L. Bennett agrees to furnish
to said Dayton limestone according
to specifications of said project, at q
price delivered on the ground where
the same is to be used at price OF
$3.50, the same. to be placed in posi-
on the base course by said Bennett.
ssR. S. Dayton agrees that in case
the above PARTIES shall carry ou'
their agreement that he will buile
and construct said roads at the fol
, lowing prices; said Dayton to super
, intend and build said road for the
County, and the same not to cost Z
exceed the following prices:
Excavation at rs cents per cubi'
yard:
, 15- inch reinforced concrete pipe
1925 per lineal foot;
! 49, inch reinforced concrete pipe
$500 per lineal foot.
Broken stone base course $3.50 pc
cubic yard;
) Water-bound surface course 500
g per squire yard.
The above parties enter into thi
said agreement for the purpose Q
e aiding R X. Johnson, County Roa
Engineer of Barbour County in es
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-03-27

Frank Brydon has instructions to
hurry along the right of the
high tension electric line from Elem
ington to Elkins, via Belington.
DR.. Michaels of Junior will locate
in Belington in the near future.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-03-27
REMARKABLE TRIBUTE FRANK l. BOWMAN, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, BY HIS BUSINESS AND PRO
FESsONAL ASSOCIATES OF MoRGANToWN, w VA.

FEssIoNAL ASSOCIATES OF MoRGANrowN W. VA
nss omns sn os have The The e
f 5ssi Ss second W. s @
sS ~ sssss e SSSS Ss |
s a Hs Bss s the s @ a ssf @ ss
p ns in Of m ad o Walks giving 9 I
s ~s aR % sd FIJI sas
vs sss s tt M s has sGs
and snds stso -
tire Confidence
faithfully efficiently the Second District
with enthusiasm or, which have known
to him Likewise thoqsg6y political parliamentary
and and % Pfs
Garfield Davies CLERK Of t the Circuit dea Court Cont
M z cafspse1 MANAGE
s5b f Ms6a5 g 5o@e BP ~ss Virginia Senate
1d B a MaaseE s9 Of Mosse co Appeals
5s@ssy fsSss Sa Sheet
Max Mahe Chairman Of Monongaa County Republican Com
5 IS IN M99 esa eo County
zTnsFf cashier Second National Bank
Sassg YES ESsFfs mia State Senate
Sts SET MsSsssBsIs J SasaF association"
5ssns + Ps sS GaapR e'sss
KIT si H%:s1fss :. Valley
T.. opeclalSt
H. Commercial Bank.
M M T Gsf a1 F %ssz ssa Eyspesa No.
Duke CARNEY Miner Local Union No. 4953 u M
w. A.
Clerk of the County Court PRESIDENT Bank VI
Morgantown
II. Hunt Man
H R. Law Chief Clerk Works. American Sheet Tin
Alice Waricke.
ans Merchant.
G. Confectoner.
Former Mayor of MorganoWn General Man
Prism Glass
B. President Monongaa Republican Club Editor
.Norgantown Post
Lazzs Executice Committee Of
Louis G Snyder Assistant Cashier Commercial Bank
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUFFET LUNCH; big bargain: $1,000. Ad-
dress Box 39O-A. Star office. "a.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 40-ROOM HO-
tel on the Chesapeake Bay. at Love Point.
ment park; accessible by good roads, steam
boat and X. r.; wonderful fishing, boating and
bathing; price ON this property very low and
terms reasonable; owner will consider income
THE j. w. HOLLOWAY CO.,
lilo + St. NV. Franklin sos
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
Hotel at Rock Point Md.-Dance partition.
good beach and bathhouse; now acconmodat,
ing duck shooting parties; blinds. decoys and
boats included frst-class patronage; price
reasonable; listed exclusively with this office.
Beauty parlor well equipped. ideal location;
will sacrifice If sold this week
Grocery. fruits. confectionery and cigars;
Delicatessen, soft drinks. cigars; rent, $50;
price: $500.
splendid business; price, $500.
only $500
Restaurant, good location ON 18th ST.; low
rent; price, $1,000.
Lunch and bakery. near 18th, q sts.; rent.
SS5: price 81 200.
Garage, repairs storage; large and paying
pr0pos -tion; price, 81, 900.
Rooming house, II rooms. near 18th and X
SITS; price $1,5OO.
Roomng house IL rooms electricity; price,
5000.
EXCLUSIVE boarding ana roomlnR mouse near
18th and Mass ave-; large dining rooms, stu
dos and garages; price, $1,000.
Boarding house, II rooms, near 18th and
Mass. ave; price, 81, 400.
Marshall business Brokers.
800 n. Y. ave
FOR SALE-tias station site, located on cor
in first commercial zone; over 2OO-ft.
frontage both streets; very heavy traffc
passes this property, q gas station at TINS
location will pay very large returns on money
invested: price. 80 900; you missing
good thing if you overlook this valuable busi-
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY CO.
Lincoln 1853. 7l0 Sth St ne.
=. +. CARLEY,
BUSINESS BROKER. 40 9TH NV.
16 room. roomy house, near Dupont Circle |;
s baths gas and electric lights; h.-w.h. A
real money maker. Price. $4,000.
1 l-room, roomy house. near 2lst and Pa.
ave NV. A splendid location doing a paving
business Owner will sell on terms for 81 900.
14-room. roomy house. near Court House;
have several hotels, all money makers: 33
to 81 rooms. ranging in prices from So 900
to Sl2, 900; reasonable terms.
money makers. Price and terms right.
p. +. CARLEY,
FRANK 6l53
Evening star., 1924-11-23
FUR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

Home Of diamond Bargains.
CREDIT CASH
FURNITURE
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S,
9TH and K SITS.
OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM u. s. GOVT.
Complete line Of desks. file cabinets. lockers
office chairs and tables at tremendous savings
Everything you need for your office.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
Furniture Dept. 40 18th st. NV.
Real Diamond Bargains!
$3.50 BLUE.WHITE SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
RING. BEAUTLFuL ALL PLATINUM, DIA-
PARTY MUST SACRIFICE.
$3.50.
,,dS4. d,GARAT BLUEWHITg TIFFANY PIA;
CEN. A REAL BARGAIN.
S175.
$50 DIAMOND BAR PIN. LARGE DIA-
MoSDs So AND sAPPHIREs; VERY FINE
QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP.
So2.
81 900 ALL PLATINUM FLEXIBLE BRACE
LET, SET WITH BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS
' MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
$3.50.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY DIAMOND WE
SELL.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH St. NV.
DIAMONDS MUST BE
SOLD.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet. set with
43 very fine blue-white dia-
monds; one of the latest STYLES.
Party in need of money; must
be sold at a sacrifice,
$500.
Lady's Tiffany solitaire dia-
mond ring, guaranteed abso-
lutely perfect; beautiful in color
and full of brilliancy; weighs 3
carats and Il less 5 points, set
in a green gold mounting. The
mounting will be changed for
any mounting desired free of
charge. Must be sold at once,
$725.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond ring; diamond in center
weighs l carat and e less II
points, and guaranteed perfect
mounting is handmade, and ex-
elusive in design, set with IA
blue-white diamonds. You must
see this diamond to appreciate
its value,
$3.50.
Lady's solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring, set in the latest
style platinum mounting sur
rounded by diamonds and sap
phires; diamond in center
weighs o0-lOO or | carat less 10
points. Must be sold at once to
raise CdSn,
s24O.
Lady's solitaire diamond
ring; absolutely blue-white, very
fine cut; diamond weighs 24-1O0.
set IN the latest style white gold.
basket mounting. A bargain,
$50.
Gentlemen's diamond ring;
guaranteed blue-white, very fine
cut; weighs y carat and 2-1OO.
set III the latest style white gold
gypsy mounting, with 2 sap
phires. A very handsome ring,
S132.5O.
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
91S F St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for a tailor to pur-
chase an established cleaning and pressing
business. Address Box 1sl-B Star ofhce.
GROCERY AND CANDY STORE FOR SALE.
BEAUTY PARLOR - Complete equipment:
cheap; altogether or separately; leaving town;
must sell. Franklin 1898. 23s
WANTED TO RENT, BY responsible party,
small dining room, fully equipped, doing bust
ness. Mrs. CARRIE BACON. Apt 81, 1869
Columbia rd.
FOR SALE-Lunchroom, fully equipped doing
good business. $1,000: terms. Rent, 500.
a22 9th st. NV. 25s
LADY PARTNER to learn photography studio
business; have equipment. but want lady TO
operate; applicant should have a little capital.
Address Box 7S-B. Star office. 2S'
FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished rooming
and boarding house, 10 rooms. 924 Sth st.
NV. "A.
WILL THE OWNER of a stereoptcon suita-
BILE for illustrated lectures and who can oper-
ate same. communicate with Box 207-B, Star
offce7
WANTED TO RENT-Tea room. cafeteria.
or place furnished for serving meals; must
be well located and reasonable rental Ad-
slress Box Sab. Star Office. 22e
Evening star., 1924-11-23

EXTERMISATOR OF reaches ana waterhugs;
no job too large or small: pay after complete
eItermina ton. Mutual Exchange. NJ. 9431.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

PAPERHANGISG AND PAISTING--H F..
Phillips, 227 Ind s.e Line. 1865 Quick ehi-
cient service; guar. work: reasonable prices
Evening star., 1924-11-23

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING Al
prices that are reasonable. Call us for est
mates. Tel. Line. 9619-J. 1l8 Carroll st. s.e.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

MISREPRESENTATION papered, 81 up. in
sluding paper. First-clISS work. J. EEDAL,
.3 Florida ave NV v l.I5l pes
Evening star., 1924-11-23

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING; ELEC-
trio floor surfacing: any kind of decorating:
charges reasonable; service prompt; est. free.
See Bishop Bros first. Ph. VI. 4HNI. Fr. hg6r.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

FLOORS MADE LIKE NEW RI ELECTRIC
machine-New floors laid. Floors scraped and
finished. ]. c. PRICE. 112O 5th NV. Fr. 1924
dsy Franklin 262T-J evenings
Evening star., 1924-11-23

PIIASTERING, repairing and patching and
straight new work and pointing up done by
LLOYD PERDUE. Get the man that does the
hest work and reasonable price. Call Franklin
1pl4-W S2R 4th St NV
Evening star., 1924-11-23

FL0ORS-ELECTRlC MACHINE AND HAND
finishing; efficient; reasonable relisbie service.
r. e. NASH. 23T1 9th st. Col. 1921.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

PLASTERING, PAPERHANGING, PAINT
ing; Job work OF every description: prompt,
efficient service at reasonable rates. Mutual
Exchange. Phone Main 943l 23s
Evening star., 1924-11-23

4l2 f. Cap. ST., Line. 34lI--Steam and hot
water beating. plumbing, boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for - years
Evening star., 1924-11-23

PAPERHANGINCi-Room $3.50 and up: In
terror and exterior painting at lowest pr
Metropolitan Dec. Co. 427 NV. Phi. Fr. 500.
PHoNoGRAPH REPAIRING-BEST WORK
nanship. prompt service. Phone Main 1915
GLOBE FURNITURE CO., 1929 Tth st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

FLOOR FINISHING. GRAINING. VARNISH-
ing. interior and exterior painting; work Left
perfect. JAMES c. HANSEN. &tS 10Th n
Franklin lOsa :"
Evening star., 1924-11-23

AUTO FENDER RADIATOR AND BODY RE-
pairing; no matter how badly damaged.
repair equal to THE FENDER
SHOP, 1929 l+th NV Franklin ST03. %
Evening star., 1924-11-23

pedes and toys; fine location for rndio or sport
shop, hardware. etc: very good chance for
Young man with small capital to build IN
fine business: I have other business which
takes up most of my time. Address Box 1871
B Star office
Evening star., 1924-11-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The 1pllonfn1 business concerns 0UHrdn-
tee satisfaction to Star readers. Any com
pl1tnt found necessary to be made TO The
Etdr totll reccfpe pormpt attention. For
odntsstO' TO Recommended Service Col
1mn call Main 5000 Branch II5.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING-Lst me re-
pair or refine your old refrigerator good as
new. NJ. Isis. S03 9th NV. Main 1910
Evening star., 1924-11-23

TABLEWARE RESILVERED equal 20 new;
sterling silver reburnished; brass beds re-
lacquered. JOHN A. GOTTSMAN & CO.
Established 1910) $50 Pierce st. NV.
Phone Franklin 543l.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
.OnfinuAH

guar 10 sing satisfactorily within | week.
Al ihERIoN ), 33S Indiana ave. Main 400.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

FURNACE, Thinning AND HEATING-Rea-
Scnabe service when you need it. y. Lemke.
1907 18th st. n. W. Frank S,22.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

PIANO TUNING, g: pianos and players re.
built and refinished by skilled workmen; play.
installed, s1I5. Schaefer- -sanderson Piano
Co. 844 II st. ne. Linz. lO5..
Evening star., 1924-11-23

SMOKY FIREPLACES CLEARED. W. n.
COOK, 1918 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-23


Hotel at Rock Point Md.-Dance partition.
good beach and bathhOuse; now accommodate
ing duck shooting parties: blinds. decOys and
boats included: frst-class patronage; price
reasonable; listed exclusively with this office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-22
BIG BUSINESS MAKES DARING
DEMAND FOR LOW WAGE LABOR

4 flexible immigration policy was
urged before the house immigration
committee by James A. Emery. attor-
ney for employers anti-union asSocia-
tionS.
The attorney said employers should
be permitted 10 go abroad, make con-
tracts with aliens and bring them into
this country. If they did not live up to
their contract on arrival they should be
deported. /
This astonishing statement was made
by man employed by big business"
Never before have these profit mong-
erS and labor crushers been so daring
or so callous.
Never before have they so frankly
demanded that workers be peonized
and that the government aid them in
this degrading process.
These are the forces that condemn
trade unioniSm-can't the unorganized
workers now realize why?
Behind the pretense and patriotic
prattle of these employers is their long
ing for cheap labor-and plenty of it.
If they could drug the public con-
science they would have convict ships
running to and from Europe and Asia
manned by galley slaves.
In 1914 their attempt to corrupt pub
lie opinion through their National LIB
eral Restriction immigration league
was exposed by President Gompers.
Steel, coal and iron interests, coke
companies, steamship companies and
other combinations of capitalists paid
the expenses of various racial groups
who journeyed to Washington to OPP
pose the Burnett immigration restric-
ton bill.
This is the same power that periodi-
cally demands that labor be handcuffed
to their employment--that strikes be
outlawed.
Now they demand aliens come to our
shores under labor contracts that the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-22
High Points" in Teapot Dome;
Greed PLIERS Public Domain

Out of the bewdeng tangle of Teapot Dome the following may
be considered the "high. points,:
For years private attempted gain control ol "
lands that aside for The navy department
was placed in conrol of these lands.
Efforts made without have Presidents a
Roosevelt and Wilson ignore this mandate of congress
Albert B. Fall resigned office United States senator %
New Mexico and accepted the position of secretary OF the h "
PRESIDENT Harding's cabinet March 5, 1921 -,
secretary of the Navy DENLY, who was the legal
Oil lands Joined with Fall in recommending to the
control Of the oil lands be given to the interior department |
zone The change made it is claimed to get nd o the
OBJECTIONS of navy officers. -
Fall and the navy secretary leased the oil lands TO p
eAploters Fall resigned from the cabinet. - ~
The senate adopted Mr. La Folette resolution calling for an
neSagaion "hot trail" not struck by the pIoDe
stories Falls sudden prosperity in New Mexico reached
Fall called testify, but he refused to answer que
lie said it might incrinlinate him.
On January 81 the unanimously called for he
@ oil leases the ground that they "were executed unoer
stances indicating fraud and corruption" =;
on February II the senate, by vote OF AZ to o4 asA INC
n1 TO request Secretary Denbys resignation Ihe preD ~
t the senate has legal right to take such action anu
VIII await the report of special counsel he appointed 10
the entire subject :.
The antDenbyites reply that the senate must approve
appointments and therefore, the has voice IN the n
cabinet officials
Defenders of Secretary DENLY ne may have committed -
srror Of judgment that a crime They rely on he "
szO which that the secretary of the shall conserve
's'elop use and operate the oil reserves .., 4ho
The DENLY defenders the entire matter slo w
courts Opponents plan say public interest would De s'
legal proceedings
around the above points sordd tale oi eofIuPH
gh places and debauchery public office by big business
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-22

government win enforce by threats of
deportation.
With this proposal in force, workers
now here would also be enslayed IN
short order by employers, who would
Use their new power on every and all
occasions.
At first glance it seems inconceiya-
BILE that even an alleged American
would propose this plan. On second
thought, however, the advocates of tins
plan are logical.
Their peonizing idea is in accord with
their labor injunction and their Judicial
agents who issue these writs.
The labor injunction is the most rev.
olutionary attack ever conceived
against democratic institutions. Ii sets
aside government by law and places 1t
in the hands of a usuper who makes his
law, interprets his law, and enforces
his law.
Men who indorse this czarism are
logical when they favor the shipment of
aliens under contract to this country to
break strikes. and then have the gov
ernment enforce the contracts.
The peonizers not only want supply
of strikebreakers, but they want Uncle
Sam himself to be chief strikebreaker.
The peonizing idea of these employ
ers is in line with their belief that labor
is commodity and that this com
modify" should be held to its task by
law.
The one idea of these employers is to
have cheap, submissive working class
whom they may order at will.
To big business the immigration
issue is cheap labor issue. There is
not national ideal nor a patriotic inn
pulse in its entire program on this ques-
ton.
If advocates of immigration restric-
ton keep in mind the never-ending
hunt of big business" for cheap labor,
the immigration controversy will be
simplified.