Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
VIM. D. COPPERNOLL
 RETURNS FROM EAST, SAYS BE COOLIDGE


 horse of Seward, who left here last spring on trip east, returned on the steamship Alaska and will again locate in Seward. MT. Coppernoll, while absent campaigned for the Coolidge-D Dawes ticket, and was drawn into the vortex of the campaign fight nearly as soon as he landed in Chi cago and the east. He states that in practically every city he visited 1t was predicted that Coolidge would be elected, and that much more than ahe usual interest was being taken in the campaign. In an interview with the Gateway, MT. Coppernoll said:
 Tt certainly seems good to be back in Seward again. The big outside, with it's myriad of large cities, it hustle and confusion, has no attrac- tion for me, ad I shall be content to stay in a community, hereafter, where I am perfectly satisfied. That community is Seward. The peopp1 of Seward have been exceptionally good to me in the past, for which shall ever be grateful. I shall again resnme the practice of law here.
 T had a delightful trip coming north from Seattle. The water Of the Gulf were as placid as a mill pond. In my fourteen trips from St attle, this is the first time I have ever been able to appear at the table coming across the Gulf. I confess to being a poor sailor.
 The weather conditions throughout the eastern states has been very bad the past summer. Very little hot weather. In fact there was no sum- mer at all. Considering the climatic conditions, it is remarkable that such a bumper crop was harvested.
 Business conditions are good at the present time and prosperity reigns everywhere. During the months of May, June, and July, there was a considerable unemployment. This has all been overcome and labor is now completely employed. Money is plentiful The high price of wheat and other grains has been the means of placing the farmer on his feet. Mortgages have been paid off and they all have plenty money. The sit nation appears very optimistic for continued prosperity throughout the land.
 Much Unrest In Statets.
 Undoubtedly there is much unrest all over the United States. This be ing a Presidential year, this situation is easy to solve. Although the Unit ed States industries and labor em- ploying projects are paying the larg- est wages ever known,-larger than in the war times, and the people are better fed and better housed, still they are not satisfied. Much of this unrest can be attributed to the for eign element in our midst. Although they have come to our country to better their conditions, they are as a rule ungrateful for the benefits they have received here. It is this class which are constantly, in their leiz- ure hours, broadcasting propaganda and lifting their voices against our form of government. It is certain Ally too bad, that the Immigration laws were not more drastic in the years past. In our imigrations to this shore during the past fifteen years, many admitted have been the scum of Europe-criminals and undesire- ables. It is high time that we placed a barrier on foreign emigrants. The ban placed by the republican party during the past four years has been the savior of our laborer. Neverthe less, they are dissatisfied. It is not the better element of our population that is trying to undermine our gov. ernment. The right thing for the Government to do is to take action against these agitators and peddlers of propaganda, and to give them the same dose as administered to Emma Goldan and her ilk..
 Visits Many Cities.
 During my absence I visited New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C.. Chicago, and have made trip thru the northwest. Being naturally of 8 curious disposition, I made it my business to converse freely with peo- Aple in every place I visited in an en- deavor to get a line on the politcial situation, and whether a change in the Administration was desired. I in terviewed Democrats, Republicans, so- called Progressives, and known Radi- calls. You can be satisfied that the
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