The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, May 09, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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The Commoner.
A FACT AHDJ QUESTION
TUB PACT
No ono can tako trip out In the
Rtato without being impressed with
tho magnitudo of tho prospective
wheat and alfalfa crops. These con
ditions should Instil into every Ne
braskan renewed loyalty to his state.
THE QUESTION
When those crops are converted
into rnonoy, can any loyal Nebraskan
givo a real sound and sensiblo
reason for using any part of it with
which to buy lifo Insuranco in sorao
company located In Now York, Bos
ton or somo other eastern city?
Only ono answer can bo returned,
and that ono is", No. Keep the money
at homo and buy your life insur
anco in
The Midwest Life
N. Z. SNELL, President
A NEBRASKA COMPANY
First National Bank Building Lincoln, Neb
girls were employed there at higher
wages and shorter hours.
An Interesting stop was made at
the district school of Florin, where
the party visited the first grade. It
was a typical school room, with pic
tures of Washington and Lincoln on
the walls, but in the seats below
there were twenty-two Japanese
children and twenty American boys
and girls. Tho American youngsters
were bIx and seven years old, the
Japaneso included several who were
sixteen, and so large that new desks
had to bo supplied for them.
When tho party returned to the
capitol the legislators were in the
act of taking up for final considera
tion the bill that is designed to re
store Florin and similar colonies
once more to Caucasian owners.
Washington, May 1. Just before
leaving Washington for a two days'
trip through New Jersey today,
President Wilson sent what probably
will bo his last direct word on tho
projected California alien land own-
Let Me Pay You $300 Monthly
for one liour of your time dully. I'll nIiow you how to enrn ilils amount co-operating
with me, In addition to what you can make In the mall order bunlncas.
If You Stay BOSSED You'll Be LOST
IN 18 MONTHS 1 T60IC IS $050,000.00
IN THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.
STARTING WITH ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. NOW HAVE ENORMOUS ENTER
PRISES, OVER 400,000 CUSTOMERS, AND
AM KNOWN EVERYWHERE AS THE
MAIL ORDER WIZARD OF AMERICA.
IP YOU WORK OVER A SET OF
ROOKS, OR I1EHIND THE COUNTER, OR
OVER A TYPEWRITER, OR BEHIND A
TEAM, OR BESIDE A BARBER CHAIR,
OR ON A STREET OAR, OR IN A BOILER
FACTORY, OR WHEREVER YOU WORK.
X CAN SHOW YOU THE REAL, RAPID,
RELIABLE ROUTE TO SOMETHING A
THOUSAND TIMES BETTER! I SHOW
YOU HOW TO MAKE MONEY . IN A
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN.
You, who road this, no matter who you
pro, or what you arc doing; no matter
how low your salary, or how poor your
prospects; no matter how discontented,
discouraged, you aro; no matter how in
capable of achievement your friends or
your family may think you are you can
at onco become tho partner of Tho Mall
Order Wizard of America you can bo
gin, for tho first timo In your life, per
haps, to see tho money roll In to you at
pvory visit of tho postman, without srlnd-
- i i i ? ... " vrucr wianra "'B um your neart anu soul and body for
President or the Mall Order School very dollar of It. V
you tho money-making chanco nt vnrI'ii)Ial,tlC,lnnlkln' riSht now offer
your lifo to mo wiMimit ,iF i or you.r llfc without asking you to mortcaKo
you. I start I'norhani M lnB a grim cold-blooded, Shylock's bargain with
started with $100 a dPrece IviAirnnnn 1it TO tlmn y? wlU start wlth-I
business. UV ILL omo?TYCUfiA U?T 'tePnBlin the mall order
FROM, rvo a book you tZrY""XH-y THEY CAME
"How to Achlovo Mall Order Success and Vii i J. at onco " ls called
it over, and got It soaked I into JSur'sySfom ttvmn Llan ZSK0t lJ-, Rea
now hopo, nro, ambition and burning 0070110 Ed otJu1 ot
brand now way, and under the c n iinnn ? ; oni t0 iboBl? tho flnt In a
light and won It hands dSwn. I'll falo right hold of vSn ht5? af0Uffht tno Bamo
from beginning to ond, and wo 1 St i you for 2f tf ?how W tho Y
supply you with Monoy-MultlDlylnc Idon q..;Lf.ou' help you advo you.
into Cash. Mothods you can SSSa in& Ufirfros$ion!, y.ou can Quickly Coin
Selling Plans. Persuasive L temturc Casl? GottVnn'n ?If tly-Su?essf u SrS
which will son tho goods I tell you to offer l expensive Circulars,
Floki '"of New"eesUta?5oveBn WaWolTil ??,orlnff, you' cor!nff the Entire
Making, is open to overman a ? wlfo haWiP,0iaiof IaI1 mSS
up out of tho wage-weary crowd TiSSr iS? ?athoi btlesscd ambition to step
In long-distance morchandSfns. that ytho? mifdiS,0' .my wnderful plan?
Avenues and Cash-Producing By-Wav, 7T nm Ja0! Profit-Creating
Ml0 ASSURE ByEiYTrANTR WOMVSMl AND
' WALT O. CUNNINGHAM
America' Mall Order Wizard
tiU-fV" J'i"" BUSINESS AT ONP.R wrif tX rnJAii. ttlfl CAN
JELNJJ aAK'W llTR.TSnT'TniVra A NTT tnnT
;;,wLiy.""y na iiu.wr.m crrm-m
FAST You can start right out from the toy wfot VsVP,
of success plans. yuu soz tma wonderful Berlea
WANT TO MAKE i,000 TO WWAmfffnAiASA,AND REALLY
If you will writo mo. as suggwted abov? in iS S YOP How.
this yory day. I positively can and XeaulD ?Sw?hthf,a advertisement
combined, roady-to-start. live, lucrativo , mnii &? v ' ,wltn twenty complete
sisters, bocauso I was fixed just exactly 84 mIM" brothers and
business and mado all of this money, I had thi mWE I Xont to thia
mongrel fears I, too, waa ence hinJlouffed to a jSnii6 5oubts
less with boss-fright; ovor-cowod, evor-crlngln Iver WJft8?? 5? apeech
Thoso woro the things I decided I would bo tow?rSf?Am FUnff Ared!
And so you. too. can be, If you will make up yow rolnSS tf 8Sidi 80 X am'
writo to mo before this day aun falls behind th EorSSn bolleve In me and
I will say no more tho opportunity la horeV with tf ,.
today, right now, Dame Fortune T rapa on your nSo? Strfii.t-r5Sar ont8trotched:
to toll you about t has cost me thousanda o? dollar t5 fJa-iPtTZ J Une
across tho country to all the ambtoua men mJ woman nf a mili004 toY
walks of life thoro ls oceana of room, t or all otyou in tt?l A.milrIca. m " the
.rJ10 Wu d. 5Qt that letter or postal off NOW aiw? Jf f Swtir,
Sow To Aohiove Mall Ordor SuecWw Addrea TVnmiyrSS?JBOOK.
President. The Mail Order School, Suite MGlfBrSSS lS&SSwmS
ing law. It was a message to Gov
ernor Johnson suggesting that the
Webb bill, which tho progressive
majority plans to put through the
California legislature tomorrow
"would involve an appeal to the
courts on the question of treaty
rights and bring on what might be
long and delicate litigation."
The governor replied immediately
that he would be extremely grateful
for any suggestions that would
"avoid the objection you mention."
At the state department absolute
silence is maintained. It is made
plain that there will bo no announce
ments before the return of Secretary
Bryan. The Japanese embassy is
equally reticent, although it is
understood in official circles that the
Webb bill is regarded there as even
more offensive than any of the pre
vious drafts of the proposed legisla
tion. The Japanese aro nnf ritannsaii f
let pass unchallenged the frequeut
statements from California of the
great menace to tho Rhitn nf Mi io
holdings of the Japanese as evi
denced by unofficial production of
statistics here intended to show the
insignificant quantity of land held in
fee simple.
The California 'state senate de
bated the Webb anti-alien bill, at a
late hour the night of May 2d. The
Associated Press report from Sacra
mento says: The final debate in the
senate on the amended anti-alien bill
began before 8 o'clock. At the outset
the majority leaders made it known
that they would not permit another
interruption of their plans under any
circumstance and the word went
forth that thA hndv ti,i u vu .
session all night, if necessary, in
vv wxiUb uiu um to a nnai vote.
The only opposition was from
Senator Wright, republican, and the
democrats who sought in vain to
break through the solid progressive
front with amendments that would
tie ud thA hni iitimi t ,
Wearily the debate went on and
wearily the amendments were voted
h JSri8 W?Vh0 mlnority expected,
but it was their program to give the
progressive majority a chance to go
on record na nnr.nnn . .?"
.. "t'i'uocu lu uu oi the
suggestions advocated by Secretary
mfifia flnd thG adViC 0f PresIdent
The democrats disclosed their
fnrSand J? Ptoses, even be-
offereT amedments were
"We a-re going to vote for your bill
regardless of the form In which you
set it before us," cried Senator
Campbell, democrat, in the earlv
part of the debate. arly
"The senate is stacked before us
tor ka?$ J?ut ln ths ena
During the afternoon the maloritv
whl60,0 Curtain resolution
which embodied the principal buB-
lefrZJ?1 t0 the legislature by
Secretary Bryan, namely that the
:v. w i"uwiom or alien land
ownership through diplomacy!
fJSPaJori rIght rePlican, of
fered tonight an amendment em
bodying another of Secretary Brya?s
recommendations, namely the mi!
nois law, which applies alike to all
aliena regardless of their eligibility
VfXa?d permlts
Wright to the admintion'fo0
5Ll want you to aflSTi
They did. Only nvti . .
c'to favor ot fi tmlnlSinX.1'"6
iaft-ss5w3y,ss
-.w uu Daa faIth
VOLUME 13 NUMBER 1
changing their attitude toward i,
states rights theory, vhich ?
used to deny in past yh ey
there was a republican a5miIhw
tion in Washington and wne?
progressives themselves were epub!
Senator Sanford, seeing certain
victory ahead for the majority aul
rendered finally, but still yglewd
taunting questions from time t J
i0JJJ0 i;r?ssive ,leaders until
w 10 uiDi;uaaxon tnreatened tn
resolve itself into an acrimonioul
political argument.
The decision to amend the bill and
at the same time to prevent further
postponements was reached at a
conference held between Governor
Johnson, Attorney General Webb
and Senator Boynton.
The original bill prohibited both
ownership and leaseholders, but on
receipt of violent protests from land
Interests that would be seriously
affected if leases were eliminated it
was thought best to make this spe
cific exemption in the bill before
bringing it UD for flnn.1 nnnnrro TT,
amendments make the measure iden
tical with the bill introduced in tho
assembly last night.
A sharp debate preceded the adop
tion of the Boynton amendment
Several senators, including Demo
cratic Leader Caminitti, declared it
weakened the bill to admit that the
Japanese colony could exist on prac
tically the same basis as at present.
"We want a land law with the
specific words 'ineligible to citizen
ship' in it," said Senator Finn.
Senator Cohn (dem.) said he had
been persuaded by men who repre
sented 200,000 acres of land now
leased by Japanese that the exemp
tion of three-year leases should bo
mado.
On final roll call there were twenty-five
ayes against 123 noes. Wright,
Caminitti and Campbell gave notlc$
they would offer further amend
ments, but the majority leaders wero
confident they could resist them suc
cessfully. It was expected the debate would
last four hours, possibly until mid
nighty as the Curtain resolution,
which seeks to commit the senate to
President Wilson's wishes, is to bo
considered in connection with the.
Dill itself.
The original bill prohibited both
ownership and leaseholds, but upon
the receipt of violent protests from
large land interests that would bo
seriously affected if leases wero
eliminated it waa thought best to
make this specific exemption in tho
bill before bringing it up for final
passage. The amendments make tha
bill identical with the measure int
troduced in the assembly last night
by Assemblyman Bloodgood.
Senator Boynton hastily prepared
the amendment which he introduced
when the bill waa called up as ft
special order at 11:35 o'clock.
A long telegram of protest against
the passage of an anti-alien land
land signed by George Shima, thd
potato king of California and presi
dent of the Japanese association oi
America was read in the senate thill
morning.
Shima ia the wealthiest Japanese,
in the state and is said to have
large land Interests In the delta re?
gion of San Joaquin river. His me9i
sage was as follows:
"Japan has ceaseA to send labor
ers to America. The Japanese whj
are here tried to keep both tfi vprt
and spirit at all laws and treatito
They hare settled In this land of
liberty and equality wltb trust aaf
confidence In the American people
We appeal to yon and to yonr awd
tanta to conilder well tfi result oi
an unfavorable legislation op
them and upon Industry as well. WJ
hope justfc and humanity, which wt
concelyf to be th fundamental prl
.