davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25

The bid of the Puget Sound Bridge
pletion of the Wrangell Narrows i'm
proyement project has been approved
by the Chief of Engineers, L. S.
Army. and the contract will be
signed in Seattle within Il few days.
An announcement to this effect was
made today by Maj. l.. f. Oliver
Acting President OF the Alaska Road
Commission.
Col. James G. Steese, President
and District Engineer, who is now
in Washington, is expected to leave
for the Pacific Coast shortly. He
will execute the contract on his
arrival at Seattle. He is due to
reach Juneau March s.
Work Starts Soon
The contractors, it was said, will
probably begin work about April /.
and carry ii forward as rapidly as
possible. They expect to have the
entire project completed and ready
to turn over TO the District Engineer
within 10 months, or about February
/, 1928.
The Seattle concern submitted IA
bid for removal of the rock at $3.50
per cubic yard, and "a cents per
cubic yard for all other material
removed. Under the Government s
estimates of distractions to be re-
moved, the maximum sum the con-
tractors could receive on the basis
of the figures quoted is $3SS,5o0.
May Not Close Narrows
Maj Oliver said it was possible
that il would not be necessary To
close the Narrows to navigation this
season as had been tentatively plan
ned. The Government engineers, in
order To facilitate the work and
make it possible TO complete the
project during the fiscal year 1927
2S, have had in mind closing the
Narrows to all navigation during
The coming season. While it was
realized this would be a somewhat
heavy handicap to summer naviga-
tion, it was felt that the cost of
construction could be materially les
sened and at the same time il would
enable the contractors to put the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
HOUSE VOTES
APPROPRIATION
FOR CRUISERS
Reverses Previous Stand and
Disregards Wishes Of
Pres. Coolidge.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Revers-
ing its previous stand, the House
disregarded the wishes of President
Coolidge and has eoncurred with
the Senate in appropriating funds
toward the construction of three
light cruisers already authorized.
The House provided. however, by
a vote of 2OS to 172, for only $3.50
900, instead of $1,2O0,0O0 voted by
the Senate will accept the reduction
II the Senate concurs to the
naval appropriation bill to which
the amendment will be tackled, il
will go directly to the President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
MRS. ADElA ST. JOHNS
QUITS MATE TO GIVE
TIME TO HER WRITING

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. %
Mrs. Adela Rogers st. Johns, fiction
writer, today admitted that her writ
ing career had taken on greater inn
portance to her than her matrimonial
career, when she revealed that she
and her husband, Ivan ST. Johns,
western editor of a motion picture
magazine, had separated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
ALASKAN miner
DOES WELL IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
Joseph Vint, First Foreigner
to Get Gold Commits
sion, In Seattle.

SEATTLE, Feb. 25--Joseph c.
Vint, well known Alaska miner,
has arrived in Seattle from the
Amur River, Siberia. where he OPP
crates the American Gold Dredging
Company at Blagovostchonsky.
Vint is the first foreigner to re-
ceive a gold commission from the
Soviet Russian Government He was
granted a franchise in 1920. He
reports that the Soviet officials
drive hard bargain but are ex-
ceedingly fair if the contractor
lives up to the bargain. Vint ex-
ports much gold from Russia and
uses American equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
COOLIDGE vETOES
M'NARY HAUCEN
FARM AID BILL
Pre- sid ent Says Proposed
Measure Would Not
Help Farmers.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb.
IS. = President Coolidge this
morning vetoed the McNary-
Haugen agricultural price fix
ing bill. In the message ac-
companying the disapprovei
measure back to Congress, the
President declared that it would
not benefit the farmers and that
it discriminates in favor of GER
tain prodlcts.
Senator Charles L. McNary.
Republican of Oregon, author of
the bill and its sponsor in the
senate, without Disgusting his
disappointment. said he would
make no effort t. override the
veto.
1t is conceded that there is
no chance to perfect farm aid
legislation in such way as to
meet the Presidents objections
and get the matter to a vote in
The Senate or the House before
the adjournment of Congress.
The action of the President
in vetoing the McNary-Haugen
bill created no surprise, though
it was hoped by friends of the
measure that the compromises
that mad its passage possible,
after it had been defeated twice
before by the present Congress,
might induce Him to change his
position. Coolidge has opposed
the character of legislation that
is embodied in the bill through
out his administration.
The basic products affected
by the McNary- -Haugen bill as
it was sem to the White House
were wheat, corn, swine. cot
ton, rice and tobacco. An ef-
fort made tc include cattle and
dairy products failed, as did
New York and New England
effort to have hay and potatoes
added to the list.
Signs Branch Banking Bill
President Coolidge this mornir
igned the McFadden branch ban
ng bill that is designed to perm
\at ional banks to establish bran(
1anks and regulating their esta
ishment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
LEGISLATIVE
BOUT Renewed
Washington State Highway
Bill Punctures Prevail
ing Harmony.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 25.-After
10 days of unusual quietude and har
mony. the House was taken back to
the Hartley conflict of last session
when Mark r. Reed. of Mason Coun-
ty, and Ed Sims. of Jefferson Coun-
ty. tangled yesterday afternoon over
reconsideration of the Highway De-
partment bill
A parliamentary battle lasted near
iy TIVE hours with Reed leading in
efforts % prevent a reconsideration
vote beng taken until next Monday.
His motion was finally won. IS TO A..
Reconsideration would have been de-
feated i taken up yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
Last Unexplored Section
In Alaska TO Be SURVEYED

SEATTLE. Feb. 25.-Gerald Fitz-
gerald of Washington, d. C., will
leave Saturday for Seward. Alaska,
ernment survey of the last uneXplor-
ed section in Alaska, lying within
the Arctic Circle. This section eX-
tends from the Chandalar River to
the Canadian Border and is believed
to contain oil
Fitzgerald Will drive dog team
from Fairbanks to Fort Yukon,
thence trek into Northeastern AL
aska, to be made in April May will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25

be spent in scouting. Food will be
cached where ii will be accessible
during the summer
). B. Mertie. Jr., government geol-
uEtst no will head the party OF
four from the Interior Department.
Geological Survey, will leave Wash
ineton in May. The geologists will
pack their supplies on their backs
and the backs OF dogs, They will
travel on foot across the rugged
couutry seeking information of its
typography, geology and mineral re-
sources.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
E. r. BONNER NAMED
TO PROHIBITION POST
Quilted BY COL. GREEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Ed ware
r. Bonner has been appointed prohi
bition administrator for Norihefi
California and Nevada, succeeding
Col. Ned NJ. Green
Colonel Green resigned after lie
had been acquitted of charges Of EN-
beZzling government liquor which ha,
been confiscated by his agents Mr.
Bonner. whose headquarters will a
San Francisco, now is in charge o
he San Francisco district of til,
Bureau of Investigation Of the De
partment of Justice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
THREE THOUSAND
BRITISH DEFEND
20 MILE FRONT
Borders of International Set
Elements at Shanghai
Are Under Guard.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25.-Three
thousand British regulars took
up defense positions on 90
mile front along the borders of
the international settlement
late this afternoon because OF
the situation created by the
arrival of Chinese troops in
increasing numbers.
The defense line is along
both the international and
French settlements and is
strengthened with barbed wire
entanglements and sand bags
with machine sguns placed at
strategic pointt
The defensesW WAS set up fol-
lowing request from the
Shanghai Municipal Council for
aid in defending the city.
No request was made to
the Americans because it was
previously arranged they will
not aid in defense of the bor-
ders.
The American Marine land
ing force of 1900 men is ready
and can be increased to 2,400
by bluejackets, if demanded.
U. S. UESTROYEKS. SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI. Feb. % Thre
American destroyers arrived her
his afternoon.
1t is reported coolies in Canto
are planning strike in sympath
with the Shanghai strike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
"IMPERALISTIC" MOVE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 25.-Com-
menting on the British sending a
warship to Nicaragua, Pedro J. Ze-
peda, representative of the Nicara-
guam Liberals, declared 1t was a
clever move in the struggle of two
great imperialistic Powers" who ev-
entually agree not to modest each
other in crushing the aspirations
of the Chinese and Nicaraguans
beneath the heels Of their soldiers. u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
Former Senator
Baird Dead: I'LL
Only Few eeks

CAMDEN. n j.. Feb. 25.-David
Baird Republican. former United
States Senator died at his home
here this afternoon. He had been
i'll for several weeks.
David Baird was born in the
County Of Gerry Ireland. April Z
1899. He was orphaned in boy
hood and came to the United States
in 1855. He has been resident
of Camden since 1859 engaging il
the lumber business and associated
with various banks. He was ap
pointed United States Senator OF
Feb. 23, 1915 TO succeed william
Hughes, deceased elected Senator
for short term, Nov. 1918 and serv
ed until March 4, 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
Utah Copper Company
To Curtail Production

The Utah Copper Company has
announced curtailment of production
at number of smelters. The means
immediate curtailment at Bingham,
Utah. Large stocks of copper are
on hand A huge amount of tbs
company funds are thus tied up and
this is given as the reason for the
action
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
MAKE ATTACKS
FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The
House Judiciary Committee has
found new attacks against the fit
ness of Judge Frank Cooper, of the
Northern New York Federal Dis
trict as sufficiently well founded to
warrant further investigation. A new
probe starts on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
Bill, Proposing Reading
OF Bible in Schools, Dead

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. pa bill
proposing being submitted to the
people for constitutional amend
ment permitting of the reading Of
the Bible in Public Schools, was
killed when it failed to obtain the
necessary two thirds vote in the
Senate 1t lacked eight votes Of
passage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
BRIT. CRUISER
FOR NICARAGUA

PANAMA CANAL ZONE, Feb. %.
British Cruiser Colombo has ar
rived in the Canal Zone and reaches
Corinto, Nicaragua, tomorrow to be
possible refuge for British sub
jects and also to protect property Of
British citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
CHAMBER. URGES
SUBMISSION OF
BOND QUESTION
A SKIS Council to Submit
School Bond to Voters in
April Election.

BY unanimous vote today, the
Chamber of Commerce adopted re-
solution requesting the City Council
TO submit at the regular City cleo
tion the question of bonding the com
munity for needed additional school
facilities This action was taken al
ter considerable discussion covering
all angles
The meeting was one of the largest
held this year, every seat at the
table in the Arcade Cafe banquet
room being occupied. Ten members
of the L. S. Forest Service from
out-of-town stations were guests of
the Chamber, Two, Supervisor Il. A.
Zeller of Tongass. and Supervisor
w. J. Mcdonald of Chugach, ma
tional forests making short talks.
To Improve Service
The visitors were presented to the
Chamber by Dist. Forester G. II.
Flory. These men are here attending
an annual conference which, Mr..
Flory said is III the nature of a get
together meeting held to outline and
discuss policies and methods of ad-
ministration and procedure; to dis
cover and correct any mistakes OF
policy and practices; and generally
to arrive at ways and means of Civ
ing to the people of Alaska general
ly better and more efficient service.
The visiting Forestry men were .
Supervisor Zeller, ketchikan and Nc.
Donald. Cordova; Technical Asst j
NJ. VALLEY. Capt B. X. Aiken, Mar
tial Kllan. Trail construction, and
Ranger j. NJ. Wyckoff, all of Ket-
chikan; Ranger c. M. ArchbOld. Pet
ersburg Ranger George II. Peterson
Sitka: l.. e. Pratt, Executive Assist
! ant. and A. + Murray, Ranger, Cor
dova
Explains Bond Issue
DIR. G.. f. Freeburger outlined sue
cinctlv the school bond question
which the Chamber later asked be
submitted TO the electors next April
He pointed ont clearly that the mat
ter of the kind of building and the
extent to which the facilities should
he increased would not be at issue
1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
KEROSENE is FATAL DOSE

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The baby son
of George Lewandowski is dead
here today as result, according
to physicians. of being given a tea.
spoonful of kerosene. The child S
mother gave it as cold remedy
she said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
Explains Bond Issue

CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-25
BRITISH TAKE UP DEFENSE, SHANGHAI
Bid of Seattle Firm on
WrangeU Norrows Work
T Approped; Start April l


of the
projec ha5 dsons TO do the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
A....aa.sI.a

CHICAGO, Ill.-While book pub.
ished by the War Department en-
. titled Defects In Drafted Men
| .howed that reflections for fat foot
Exceeded any other two combined
'auses OF rejection for military serv-
.ce during the great war, 1t Is still
common defect. Dr. VIM M Scnoh
the noted foot hygien1st said today
There is nothing TO indicate chat
aat foot Is less prevalent. Dr. Schoh
.:alo. and as many conditions In
urban life which contribute &c It are
increasing. II is quite possible that
fat foot Is more frequent.
1.-The army recognized that the
'unctioning Of the arch is essential
&c proper walking. The arch gives
elasticity OF movement TO the foot.
acts as a fulcrum or lever and sosoros
shock. The great or longitudinal
arch of the foot generally referred
to simply as the arch. Is most eVl-
dent On the inner border OF the foot.
When the arch is wholly or partially
broken down we say. roughly. a man
has fat foot.
unlike a true masonic arch OF
stone the arch OF the loot lacks
keystone. The skeleton u foot
shows the pones 81 the arcn are nelo
IN pace uy lgaments II strong oands
Of tissue Il the ueaments are cut
the a-cn te,s u rs cwu @e'eht This
mus go t-n4o's - me nviHf
too 49, @..g C aC.a tie ".ea. L.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
GoWEPS 8Ioom AZ WfHrER

A Christmas rose plucked In the
garden is no novelty III the uo"ei
vase OF a Victoria OF Vancouver auto
mobile. tor the climate OF these tWo
: British Columbia cities Is so milo
| during the winter that both claim
eternal summed The golfer can
drive. approach the green. putt 2n !
real grass green practlcany every Gay
IN the year. ana hundreds OF miles
of splendid roads are In first class
lcondiuon the year round tor motor
ing the milo climate Is largely oue
10 the warming influence OF the
Japan current ana protecting range
lot mountains
Victoria. capital OF British Column
pia. Is q city OF rare charm Wild its
.oeautituJ drives and residential sec
lions. Its frst class golr COURSES 70
which access Is easily obtained oS the
PLAYER. It's unique Chinese quarter
It's turpaneo aindus. Its uncovered
lEmpress Hotel ana Its imposing par
,hament buildings Both the Victoris
Coll Clup ana the colwooo Coli anc
iCountry CLUB nave entertained thou'
Islands OF guests In q single year anc
golfers stopping at the Empress mal
play at both upon payment OF SINAI
lereens. tee. Victoria Is noted FOR III
magnificent drives leading through
beautiful streets. along the ocean
Shores and -er into the interior OF tn
island
Victoria Ia at the southern Up =
Vancouver Island. named aftet Cap
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

finer, more flexible foot :nov-n'"r;s
result from wounds d from less
IN which case physician shvu.a ~
called
Exaggerated high heels which carry
the weight 10. ware into oarroW
crimpine shoes a;e comnot ;a,ise
OF injury nof ouiy &c the .ongituG.nui
arch our also &c the metatarsai Arcn
al the oan oI the tool" Dr Srnoi'
SAID "Eapid growth N cniio II %
tore the 1907 structure ls able &c oea
the additional strain continued
standing IN one o5s!tlGn :; IT,
carrying 81 EXCESSIVE sweig u.s. II 'ur:
daily occupation are among p..ei-s.!
abuses that inju.e the a:cn
"When the arcn oas oecor'e veaS-
enoc. anc rbs ;oot Gas iosr lts ia
contour rne zones }! the aIcn 81 ,.>
De restored &C tasn cormai SCsi;iCa
$urgicai olates 81 afcp supper. .:.5!'
viouaIy dtteo &c the 1907 are ussu
&c give the necessary correction t"L
stimulate nuscuia. cCntlo' ie..;.;n,
The restIIctIop 81 :!:cu!Nfi"-i 80
strain OF ugamects ara reno'HS "a
the tortured ner,ss lac >cJes -:.jt..1
pe expeiuy htteo &c taeu rsa." :a:1
Or Scho!l.
"Far ,cc nt-!e e., $3.50 3 f':
the feet out - lie 9.si;i
when tte 10. Is 'esrct,
nal contours Mo
complet2 lis ,>.~.-.:.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

I leg muscles control the vigorous
movements OF the foot. then condi-
ton Is reflected In the state OF the
foot.
when the structures OF the arch
have weakened and lost then neaithy
tone they ceIaz under the oodys
weight ano weak OF fallen arch ee-
Suits" said DR. Scnoll "a weak
foot condition usually precedes
broken down arch d tat foot. In
many cases OF weak loot. che feet
may appear perfectly normal, the
arches nigh ano we'll developed new
ertheless t1appiness ana loss Of tone
In the tissues Exists Many persons
complain 81 toor ano ieg WEAKNESS.
early fatigue ano tepder teet without
realizing the dlrect cause Is toot Or
arch strain People often ascrioe &C
rheumatism the results OF fallen
arches. tor a duh ache IN the EGGS
pains ID the knees ana pains extend
ing into the thigh. nips ano oacH
often result rom injury &c the ar
-As the trouble progresses The arch
may appear somewhat hatteneo wnen
the sufferer stands" continued Or
Scholl. "a peoographic impress On
OF the sole CT the loot when tie
body c weight Is not pressed upon
II. UculI :ANv tie toct norman
or almos, &C OUT II woulo reveal the
foot enuenn? 10aar pressure Thf
final srace Is aavanceo har foot wnep
rhe toc' 1os 7->umeo tiat'ened con
d....a p.i".ya; veiant bearing. The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

Tailored the English way, of heavy
chinchilla cloth, homespun, or a~y
of the new wooden mixtures, C. 5
little coat is hard to beat for
never-wear-out qualities. And wa
ly lined and interlined, it will !. }
the boy or girl comfortable in
coolest weather. Regulation c; s;
for this type of coat are navy blue,
brown, dark red or green.
May be obtained in sizes 4 to 10.
Size 4 requires ~ yards of 81 inch
material. A perfect fit in every SIZE
is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to any
address upon receipt of Csc. in cash
or u. S. postage Always mention
size wanted. Address Pattern Dept,
this newspaper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

DEL RON Mich don Jet anyone
pick your profession for you II you
would succeed in life was the advice
gwen to women in an address nero
by Edith Mae Cummings. millionaire
real estate operator who less than four
wears ago was a s65 month tele-
phone operator.
Choosing another's life work is ar
rogant and old-fashioned." SAID MRS.
Cummings in an address before the
Edith Mae Cummings School OF 6usi-
ness Science for Women The ~or'o
IL alread! ammed with disiii'i''"neo
AND down and-out musicians ai''s's'
actresses. and human what-nots VINO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

will DC as 49, '.'s.". - -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

might have found a competence, II
not fame. at some switchboard. over
typewriter. in school room. OF
business office.
1.-THE story Of feminine success is
invariably the recital OF girlhooo
dreams come true. When Mary Gar
den was still q red-headed child. sing
Ing solos at church socials. she was
subconsciously preparing for the mu-
steal triumphs that lay ahead Long
before Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait or
eanized the women OF the world for
equal rights. she was demonstrating
her organization ability AZ mnd pie
parties Gal!i.C,rc' rra"'i"'o ne'
high c. as she riinpeo rhe ~" u!
sunny Italy years ago Though MIS-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

tain George Vancouver. OF the British
Navy who discovered II IN l792 It's
uees among them the stately Doug
las fiI which towers 800 feet ABOVE
the ROADS over which the traveller
endes are magnificent some of them
ue,ns q OF , :eet ib diameter Cen
tu,y-ola ceoa,s anu snaiieo OAKS Oh
great age are conspicuous features OF
tie landscape ana miles 81 gorse. OF
Scotch Groom E..s the highways.
Like VtCtu::a 'srcouvet mas e,en
wondr, "a - oIi'der ana mas
hundreds 0. Us e s",en5id auto
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

mobile roads OF the finest macaoam.
Vancouver is surrounded Dy we''iiS
mountains ano the famous Lions
twin snow-cappeo peaks are on. II
the many scenic beauties Of q must
enterprising. nusrling and interesting
CITY, The Lions" also calico 'as
Lions Gate" and the Two Sis;'t'
tower $500 reer ABOVE Vancouver
an indian legend mas II that a. A." :
"a tina 1.-TWO Sisters" STAND guarn I
vancouver. Just so long will CA"''
creates, Pacific Port thrive a. -
velop.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
BEAUTY-AND SERVICE.
WHAT WILL AMERICA BE!
NFANTILE PARALYSIS.
THE SOIL OF FLORIDA.

The United States Labor Bureau
says American women spend $780,
900 day, 81 ,82S, 100000 a year, on
/, beauty shops and aids to beauty.
Women spending the five million a
day would be more beautiful if they
kept the money But spending Il
makes them hsppy, add Happiness ID
worth Its prica
Conrad Zeller. slxg-HYs years old,
father of twenty children, retiFeS
from post Office work on a pension
OF 500 a month. His average pay
from Uncle Sam during twsnty-eisht
years was $SS month.
] Not very generous from q country
rich enough to let It's women spend
eighteen hundred millions q year on
wrinkle eradication, face lifting, ara-
fetal curls and complexion.
Another step in travel by air.
German and British dirigibles, each
OF 100000 cubic feet capacity, will
race around the world next year.
They expect to make the trip In
twelve days, with two stops for fuel.
That makes the world smaller than
1t was, and would interest Jules
Verne, The Germans, with new light
Diesel engines in their dirigibies,
will surprise the world.
What is America, as regards its
people, what is it destined to be?
Indians were here first, Columbus
came, then the Pilgrim fathers deter
mined to worship God as they pleased
and TO make everybody else worship
him as they pleased. They would
not recognize today's populations.
The City of Chicago contains 49,
0C0 Germans, 100000 Poles, 100000
.Tcw7, 100000 Irish, 100000 Italians,
100000 Bohemians and Czecho-Slo-
yaj,s, $4,000 Swedes, $4,000 Norwe-
c.21s, and $4,000 Greeks. Not exact
l. what YOU would call "pure Nor
d" -. .., .~.. go
What type, what civilization will
cCalc out of that mixtures