•RACIAL BLOCS OPPOSE NEW IMMIGRATION BILL
By MARK SULLIVAN.
Washington, Feb. 23.—We are near
the peak of the opposition to the new
Immigration bill. The whole project
of restricting Immigration further is
under attack.
The opposition has two objectives.
Da# la to defeat the new measure or
modify it greatly In the direction of
letting In more aliens. The other is to
bring about oufflclent delay to post
pone the passage of the new' bill until
after July 1.
The existing law expires July 1. If
the new measure has not been passed
by that date, on* possible outcome
would be no immigration restriction
law whatever on the books, and we
ehould have Instantly an uncontrolled
flood of all the immigrants that may
choose to come.
That result, however, Is so improb
able as to he negligible. AVhat will
more likely happen, if the opponents
of the new hill are successful Is that
the present law will be hastily re
enacted as an emergency measure for
on# more year. That outcome would
he satisfactory to the opponents of
the new law. The present law lets in
357,103. The proposed new law would
let in about half this number. The
friends of more Immigration would be
glad to maintain the larger figure for
another year.
Folowx Tax Rill.
Tt would seem as if it should be pos
sible to pass the new bill before June
30. The plan is to take it up as soon
as the tax bill is out of the way. Aft
er the bill ra taken up there will be
fj^ror five days Sit debate and at
j^l^mpted amendment on the floor of
the house. Normally, the bill should
come to a vote in the lower house
about March 10. The judgment is that
the bill will pass the lower house.
After the bill has passed the lower
house friends of change will concen
trate on the senate. Whether live ef
forts are successful will depend large
ly on how strong is the spirit of de
termination among the friends of the
bill In that body. It would seem that
there is ample time to consider find
pass the hill In the senate during the
more than three months It will be in
fast body before June 30 arrives.
Opposition I.ocal.
Opposition to tlie new bill conies
from localized sources. The opposi
tion is practically confined to racial
g^ojups and individuals who are
spokesmen of racial groups already in
the United States.
The threat of some of these foreign
colonies and their spokesmen to ex
press their resentment at tlie polls
has been made -equently, and vs ill
have effect with some senators.
The states which have the largest
foreign coloniesi are Massachusetts,
i onnecticut, Rhode Island, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Illi
nois. The foreign colonies which re
sent the new bill are chiefly Italians
and Jews; the foreign colonies which
consist of Swedes, Norwegians, Ger
mans, British or Danes do not resent
the new bill.
The new bill docs not greatly reduce
the number of immigrants who can
come in from the United Kingdom,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Ger
many; but It does greatly reduce the
ber who can come In from Italy,
pa, Russia, and the Other couir
tries of southeastern Europe.
lews Novelist Quoted.
One of the wisest persons now going
about on the surface of the United
States is Mr. Herbert Quick. 'Vande
mark’s Folly” is fiction; hut It is a
more readable and no less accurate
narrative of the settlement of Iowa
in the ’50s of the last century than
any formal history could be.
Mr. Quick wrote the otfcer day, a
lecture which he read lo those aliens,
already the beneficial iea of our hos
pitality, who, on this matter -of im
migration, have chosen to take the
point of view, not of America, but of
their European racial affiliations. Mr.
Quick said:
“The present pregrant in congress
to change our immigration laws so
a* to rurtail the coming to our shores
of people from eastern and southern
Europe who are ready to load the in
coming ships ... is really momentous
And H is a test cf the Americanism
of the immigrants who have already
lome to us from those sources.
"A protest has already been heard
from Italians, Hebrews and some
other races who are domesticated
with us.
New Quota No Help.
• More Italians in this country are
not necessary to the welfare of Ital
ians already there; more Jews will not
make it any better for our Jewish
population; more Poles and other
Slavs will do our present Slavs no
'v,, good.
I he races of northern and west
Europe we have among us in
large numbers. Those of them among
us have mingled with the population
and will Americanize the new comers.
They are of the races which we know
how to digest. Hence the wisdom ot
going hack to the census of 1K00 for
our basis of letting in immigrants.
"Not ail of our Hebrews, Italians
and Slavs are joining in this ‘race
pride* movement to let down the
floodgate*. These are the ones who
have become Americanised, no mat
ter how brief their *ta.\ in America
has been. Foreign ‘race pride' is’for
eign, whether it proceed* from
Mu rope. Asia or from men who live
this side of the oceans; and the con
siderationst wliich should control con
gress should 1** the interest* of the
I'nlted Stales, and the I'nlted Plate*
onlv."
There is another possible result of
this fight that is being made by the
representatives nf foreign groups.
This was hinted at In the hearings
in a colloquy between a member of
the committee and one of the wit
nesses. lands Marshall of New York,
lie said, among other things:
"We have room In this country for
10 times the population we have.**
At another point in his argument,
Mr. Mat shall expressed opposition to
the whole idea of regulation by quo
A- ■
Uncle Sam’s Liquor Map Reveals Nebraska Law-Abiding Community;
Figures Show Sentiment of People Determines Enforcement Success
___ -- - - - — - - - _ — i
nASHINGTON,' Feb. 23.—Na
tional prohibition is entering
on its fifth year. It was ex
actly four years on January IS since
prohibition became the law of the
land.
Ami what Is the situation today?
What is the progress of enforcement?
Ara the government agencies more
successful than they were four years
ago or one year ago? Is respect for
the law increasing or diminishing
throughout the entire land? Does the
citizenry at large accept the verdict
of the coroner that John Barleycorn
was rpally dead, or was it a dummy
that was interred on Jaftuary 16,
1920?
Discarding the fanatics on either
side wht» flood the country with daily
doses of propaganda, a search has
been mad- for some Incontrovertible
facts relative to this greatest experi
ment of the centuries.
Map lleveals Facts.
If yon want to get n mental picture
of the United States In terms of liquor
consumption visit the prohibition sec
tion of the Department of Justice,
where a force of statisticians under
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willobrandt. as
sistant attorney general, is engaged
In keeping ilp to date an enforcement
map of the United States similar to
the map of the weather bureau. The
difference is that the liquor map is
based on the actual facts submitted
by fourscore United States attorneys
located in every section of the coun
try, whereas the weather map Is
somewhat of a forecast.
Here are seme of the farts that a
glance at Mrs. Willebrandt's map re
veals:
INo state is bone dry today, the
• degree of prohibition enforcement
ranging all the w ay from Ui per cent
to as low as 5 per cent.
2 The heavily saturated area
< marked In thick hlack is as deep
ly painted on the map today ns it was
a year ago. the only difference being
that slight modifications of the color
schema in one spot or section Is offset
by a heavier touch to other sections.
Cy Approximately 60 per rent of
Osthe American people live in terri
tory where the 18th amendment and
the Volstead set are violated every
day in the year 50 to 9s per cent
Nebraska Obeys law.
The order into which the country
falls in the catalogue of prohibition
enforcement is as follows:
States In which the law is enforce
ment 90 per cent or better:
Idaho, lows, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Utah and Wyoming.
These banner states, Including three
95 per centers, Idaho, Kansas and
Utah, have a population of 12,090,045,
the 1924 estimate.
Between 80 and 90 per rent enforce
meat is found ill Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Maine, Nevada, Colorado,
New Mexico and Ohio.
The total population of tills second
roll of honor group is 12,899,733.
Between liO and 80 per cent dry:
Indiana, Missouri, Texas. Virginia,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The population of this group is 18,
281,129.
The 50 per cent group is: Washing
ton, Oregon, Montana, North Dnkota,
Kentucky, Michigan and Minnesota.
These seven states have s popula
tion of 12,653,796. They are the ones
where the situation is 50-50. They
are stales where the "dry" sentiment
Is lather strong, but their strategic
position, along the border and in
specialty favored sections such as Ken
tucky, enables the liquor drinking ele
ment to render the national prohibi
tion dictate 00 per cent Ineffective.
Here Are Itlack Ones.
Finally comes a procession of IS
states deeply puintcd In black on
the enforcement map. with > popula
tion of 30.103,70S—more than half the
American people—where, according to
the Department of Justice, the Vol
stead act is only 3 to 40 per cent en
forced at tlie present moment. De
parts of rf>( f-nt date from the I'nited
Mtatrs attorneys do not call for any
shifting or modification of the dr
portment lifjuor chart, it was stated.
These IS state* and their percentage
of enforcement are:
California. 15 per cent! Connecticut,
20 per cent: Delaware. 23 per cent;
Florida, 23 per cent; Georgia, 10 per
cent: Illinois, 35 per cent; Louisiana,
10 cent; Massachusetts, 40 jicr
cent; Mississippi, 40 per cent: New
Hampshire, 40 per cent: New Jersey,
20 per cent: New York, G per cent;
Pennsylvania, 30 per cent; Rhode Is
land, 25 per cent; North Carolina, 30
per cent: Mouth Carolina, 40 per cent;
Vermont, 40 per cent, and Maryland,
40 per cent.
These states. It will be seen at a
glance, constitute a heavily ant urn ted
band round the country. Tile list in
cludes practically ail the seaboard
areas ami takes In the most itnpor
lant sections from an industrial and
economic standpoint. These states In
elude New Kngland, the home of Puri
tanism, as well ns the key states of
the Atlantic coast. And among them
are southern slates like Georgia and
the Carolinas, where many l«ms have
their cradle.
Law Means Nothing In New York.
It should be stated that the per
centages of enforcement given above
reflect the deepest black in the indi
vidual statea, but In almosLsii cases
It takes in the entire area.
According to the department of
Justice. Mouth New York, Including
New York city, takes first place in
point of saturation with a to', per cent
nonenforcement record, as compared
with 80 per cent nonenforceimnt for
upstate New York.
These figures and percentages re
fleet the situation accurately as it is
today. Attaches of the Department
of Justice hesitate to «u> that there
is any noticeable improvement. They
believe tha\ the reports of the attor
neys reflect a greater number of con
victions, but there Is no falling off in
the number of violations that pile up
from day to day on the dockets.
Figures given by the prohibition
unit of the treasury as to the amount
of liquor withdrawn from bond and
coming from elsewhere are worthless
as an Index of the amount of liquor
consumed. This much Is admitted
by all Impartial obaervers and inves
tigators here. The ccnsular reports
from various countries and points
whence llqigir flow* indicate that
consignments via "rum row” ard as
heavy as ever, the liquor treaty with
tireat Britain and the agreement with
the Canadian government notwith
standing.
Kip Flush Menac e.
On* of the alarming features dis
closed In the reports Is the i xirnt to
which the younger element is leading
the vanguard of the liquor law viola
tors. The way in which boys and
girls in their teens have become ad
dicts of the ‘ hi|>'' flash shocks the
federal authorities nnd it Is unques -
tionably among this class that th#
horde* of »mall bootl ggsrs find their
rrey.
Moonshinlng has not diminished,
and the Department of Justice takes
the position that it is practically im
possible to copu with (he mnn who
brews on ids own account for himself
and his neighbors i.i th< outlying re
gion*. Commissioner Hoy A. Ilajnes
yi wasting much effort on this class,
o ut if the Department of Justice had
its way or was in n position to make
suggestions these \\ rild l.e l<ft alone
and the forces of the prohibition unit
concentrated on the commercial boot
legging in the wet areas.
In the year 1927. is compared with
lf-1.2, arrests nnu convictions materi
ally increased. Thi.« might mean that
there were more violetlone, just as it
n.ay mean that theie » is a stronger
drive to enforce the law. The gen
eral belief is that the gi1 .tor number
of arrests refloci* the former as truly
as It does the l»tt»r assumption.
There is no concrete evidence to war
rant the assumption that the arrests
and conviction*, the FSixure of stills
and property his appreciably ex
tended the dry area.
Disturbing Figures.
Here are some figure* that will »f
ford an index of present day violation
of the Volstead art and the 19th
amendment:
1 There Wrr# CS.93 i arrests In the
• fj- y ar 1131, m ■ pop*rod
with 42.223 In 1922.
Cy There were 34.0*7 unnvirtlon* in
the federal courts for Illegal
sale and possession of liquor in 1923,
ns compared with 22.749 ill 1922.
3 In 1923 distilleries to the number
• of 12.219 were setred, as com
pared with 9.319 in 1922.
4 Distilling apparatus sei7cd and
• confiscated In 1923 numbered
149.912, as computed with 102.‘97 in
1922.
JT The value of property seised by
Os prohibition agents in 1923 ag
grepated 111 479.277, as compared
with 15,9 72,09 1 in 1912.
Hut federal convictions at the rat#
of 115 a day and terms of Imprison
ment imposed to a total amount of
something llko 6.(00 or 7,000 years
have not diminished the number of
offenders, the amount of liquor avail
able, the number of illicit stille in
■>pt ration or the amount of money
that the United State* treasury must
expend to carry on the government s
enforcement program.
There Is absolutely no justification
for the oft-repeated assertion of Com
missioner Haynes that the greater
t.milter of orrests and convictions in
dicate a drying up process. The real
les is the extent to which booze is
being peddled from day to day and
the extent to which the commercial
traffic in liquor is alive in places
where arrests are Increasing. Take
any state at random. Here is the
record for Georgia:
ini' l»:i 1**1
Arrests I 44* 1.1*4 5.133
H-i-r re: rt 1 .1,4*3 *«* l.l*-.J*l 5.114.MS
Whisk) seised. IMS* *«.*** Ct.Stl
Property ae-sed S41 5.4IS $3*C tM 1454,1*9
Whatever the record of arrests or
pro|>erty sc icd in any section where
the sentiment is "wet.'’ the facts are
the same. The man on the street is
aware that 1*007* is available and can
hi had without difficulty. In some
section* arrests and convictions hsve
decreased rather than increased dur
ing the last two year#. The lVpart
nent of Justice pointed out recently
that the -aturation in Klor.da is
heavier than ever before, and that the
r«*j uisite change should be made in
the liquor map.
There were only 3R3 federal arrest*
!r 19 2:1. as compared with 56* In
1922. and the number of convictions
In 1923 fell to 213, as compared with
Sl>7 in the previous year.
Any f.itr analysis can lead only to
one conclusion, nanp lv, that where
the senttmem is. off the whole, wet,"
the enforcement of th* Volstead act
i« not making progress, hut where
the eentiment is dry enforcement of
the Volstead act 1* maktng prngiess
ta*. He want* toMiave a commission
appointed and let that commission
make it* findings.''
Whereupon Chairman Johnson
pointed out that Roosevelt appointed
a commission in 1907 and it took 10
years to gst legislation. Another mem
ber of the committee said: "Mr. Mar
shall, I suppose I can say, without
praising the committee, that if I have
ever been acquainted with a body of
men who have spent long, tedious
time in trying to find out the facts,
it has been this committee on immi
gration."
Sentiment for Suspension.
There Is a good deal of sentiment,
both in congress and throughout the
country, for a complete or nearly
complete suspension of Immigration.
Many members of congress, especially
from the south and west, are much
irritated by the pressure which puts
impediments in the way of enacting
what they regard as reasonable Im
migration restriction. They resent the
efforts of those who want to keep the
gates open. It is Just possible that
if these efforts are kept up the re
action of congress may express It
self in a sudden determination to shut
off all immigration for a period.
As regards more commissions, more
time, mors hearings, more facts, and
all that sort of thing, it must be said
that this is a specious plea. Immi
gration commissions and immigration
committees, both of the house and
senate, have been at work collecting
facia for nearly 15 years. There are
scores of bound volumes of the hear
ings sthey have held. It is impossible
to conceive that any further delay and
any more appointments of commis
sions to investigate would really re
sult In any larger intelligence on thf
subject.
Defectives Admitted.
Some disturbing conditions were
hinted at in these recent hearings.
One member of the committee. Con
gressman John C. Box, of Texas,
read an official statement which said
that last year 23,969 aliens were cer
tified by the United States public
health service as being "physically or
mentally defective”—but that, in
spite of this action 21.136 of the num
ber were admitted and are now in the
United State*.
A* to how this happened, that
more than nine-tenths of those cer
tified were nevertheless admitted on
appeal. Congressman Box stated it
in the course of a question he asked
of a representative of one of the so
cieties that are clamoring against thr
restriction* imposed by the new bill.
Congressman Box said:
”1* it not true. sir. that that is
after your society and members of
congress and the senate and every
body else have brought pressure to
l-ear to get these people in, that their
views are changed as to whether
these aliens are defective or not?" ,
The witness claimed that these de
fective aliens were properly admitted
—that it was done legally, by' means
of an appeal from the unfavorable
certificate of the public health serv
ice at nilis Island to a board of re
view at Washington.
Practice Opposed.
To stop this practice, »o far a*
members of congress engage in it.
Congressman Raker proposed as a
provision of the new bill a clause to t
the effect that it shall be illegal and
punishable by imprisonment for s
member of congress to appear before
a board in any effort to secure the
admission of an immigrant rejected
at Ellis Island.
Members of congress would be glad
enough to he prevented by law from
doing this sort of thing. As a rule,
they hate~ it. They cnly do it be
cause it is pressed on thorn by rela
tives of the defective aliens who hap
pen to he their constituents.
But even though members of con
gress should be debarred from it,
there will still remain the activities
of what Congressman Box called the
"racial blocs," the Immigrant aid so
cieties, and wbat not.
MM atcb ^ orn by Lfc.
Denver, Feb. ;j.—An old coin silver
watch weighing about half a pound,
which was carried through the Civil
war by Gen. Robert E. lyee. com
mander-in chief of the confederate
armv, came to light in Denver re
cently. ,
The watch is of the old-time key
winding type, with the hunting case
embossed and the name "Robert E
Lee" engraved on the works. •
It is now ths property of Mi's.
Gladys Roberts Massey, who lives
near Fort Logan, on the outskirts
of Denver.
Mr*. Massey declared the watch
was presented by Lee to a private in
the confederate army (or some sot
of bravery and came into the pcss'-s
slop of her grandfather. William Rob
erts. who lived near Macon. Ga.
SCHOOL REFORM CHALLENGES LABOR GOVERNMENT
A
By H. 0. WKLIX
.Author ef "The Outline of History."
J<ondon. Feb. 2.1.—The labor gov
ernment In Creat llrllnin starts with
conservative discretion that should re
assure even the most excitable In
mates of Rothemere journalistic In
stltutlons. For this yeur. at any rate,
w# shall get little that we might not
have had from a rather lefthanded
liberal cabinet. Social revolution is
In no hurry to arrive.
The recognition of Russia is all
to the good, the treatment of foreign
politicians In office ax though they
were statesmen, and the serious little
visitx and talks are full of promise
If you trent a politician ax a slates
man sufficiently it lx possible lie will
become one,
11 Im to he hoped the economies
upon military things will have cour
age. A democratic monarchy with
a labor prime minister should weir
plain < lot hex.
Hriiicutional Policy.
Hut these are minor matter*. The
immediate text of the labor govern
GRIPPE PREVENTION
You know that grippe, influenza and other respiratory
ailments are caused by germs taking hold of the weaken
ed body, but do you realize how true is the old adage
44An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”?
scorn MULSION
•> or RURE VITAMIN-RICH COD-LIVER OIL
owes its power to prevent weakness by its ability to
nourish and strengthen the system and keep resistance
normal. Do not let grippe- weakness overtake you,
take Scott’s Emulsion and keep strong and vital!
•mM a Bawar. *loam*«l<l. N. l M- ill
mcnt's quality will he itn treatment
of national education. The British
educational policy since I he war lias
l.i i n mean. t'lilldrcn achieve the
status of unemployed adults at 14.
Secondary higher education la’a dis
located muddle.
1 do not want to undervalue Brit
ish education. Compared with other
countries, the common citizen of
Britain Is well educated, better In
formed than the average American
common citizen.
But, compared with what is needed
in a great modern stale he Is pltV
fully undereducated. It Is Impossible
for the labor government to realise
Is ideal of a highly-organised com
munity with the British population
at the present level of education. To
raise that level is s necessary condi
tion to lire replacement of llie money
. eramble by economic order.
IVonpeet Bright.
Kor tills reason, Trevelyan Is for
me, the most hopeful of all the labor
ministers. With his family tradition
of high scholarship anil llhernl Itino
ration, with h new ferment of mod
em creative Ideals In 111" mind, w#
may hope for a broad Ira lulling of l he
problems of education.
The first thing needed Is recogni
tion that education must go on n(
h-ait to lbs sge of id; that It must In
i lurl» a gerrer rl knowledge of the
history of th" world and mankind,
roe elements of nolllhal and economic
solstice, nuns knowledge of th* math
ods and scope of biological and physl
cal science, n reasonable acquaintance
with, Mild tiie use of, at lea^t one for
eign language.
The raising of the leaving age to ]»•
was promised Home years ago by
Fisher, probably the feeblest states
man who had ever been overruled by
his political associates That promise
was made when Britain had become
h land fit for heroes under the «d<>
quent gestures of l.Ioyd tieorgr. It
Is for Travel’an now to mat" that
promise a reality.
F.xlenainit Downward Too.
It should also he possible for poor
patent* who cannot afford a nursery
to send their children to the people
*< bools at a quite tender age
Children of tlm working class knock
about homo with the mother too busy
to give them sufficient educational
attention; their only open air the
street. N ile Hllempts at economy in
British education hove meant grave
tMtrngi i v dou in this respect. The
schools have to he reopened to In
fants, facilities for Infant teaching n
stored and extended; the public Infant
school must he n day nurariv ».f tin
poor.
These extensions of I be school ag<’
will require more teachers. Moivon r,1
they have to he better teachers (
When Brit tsli elements!' education
whs organised In the 70s of 1 ho last
century. F.nglislt women of the pus
perous rlas -S would boropl* fmilth
v 1th JeMlntirv at th*» idea of s house
maid wear.rig a fringe or s cook going
• nt In pretty clothe* on Sunday. That
van the spirit of the time-. It warn
intolerable to them that the poor
! mane "hmts" should he educated
| person*.
Nr pa rate 'reselling four*©*.
Prospective teacher* of th© general
public, therefore, were not *«*nt
through universities and mule part
• *f the general comity of educated
men and women. They were put
«*Ut in training colleges of their
own. everything was done to ©stab
Mf«h and maintain a sens** of social
inferiority In their minds; they were
intended to feel the superiority of
the parson, the lordship of the manu
facturer snd the squire.
Never has a profession risen
against such obstacle* and riUadv.m
tngee h* the British elemental y
teacher*. It Is for Trevelyan to com
plete the expansion of these training
colleges, to see that they get fnrllltle*
necessary to Incorporate them com
fdcUd.v In the university *\ t*m of
the land
41 riding Next slip.
Having secured «n adequate sup
ply of soundly trained sod educ ated
tea* tier*, with the whole youthful
population going up to the age of 1ft
at least to schools, it will U» possible
for Trevelyan t• * gl\© hi* mind to
the u»g* i»t pi oldetn of m oling tne
m hoots The oi ganixer* of ©lenten
tsry education in ilrlUin, 1»We the
American fathei* seem to hive
thought that a sch >ol w is m*t *
school. But children under 13 re
quilt different educational surround
Imra than those between 1? and 1U.
A junior school may well be a
mixed village tcbool, an close to tile
mother aa possible. The second
.-chool need* to be larger, with a
various staff; the children are al
ready differentiating. Afier 13 there
ninat la* 11 choir* of studies: one
rhtld'a education la another child's
poison.
Hero la a very congenial task of
reorganization for Trevelyan, lake
iidward \ II, It may he hla dettinv to
write Ills name upon Kngland with a
trail of reconstructed schools
Hut an educational system that ee
t urea merely proper education for
every British boy and ghl up to the
age of 1* I* only the broad founds
tlon of education. The Kngltsh pub
lie arhools, which are not rrally pub
lic, retain their hoya In a atate of
athleticism two yeais 01 more after
II ey should be In college.
Modern HeorgaiiUation Needed.
A miscellany of upper 1 Ui«» girls'
schools, much Incommoded by uinlei
graduates ruga, hid *d the whole
tangle of the class conscious middle
and upper dnss educational uistltu
lions In thlteln would be enormously'
benefited by a hold attempt at re
organisation upon modern lines
Preserve Traditions
ll will not l>e necessary to stir ills
veueialds tradition of ozford and
< ambrldgs greatly gomswhgrs the
( us traditions of classical scholar
slop and stylistic mathematics should
Ix> preserved: there seem to bo th»ir
npIKdnted refuges. Hut there ore
provincial universities which are still
miserably < ramped and poor. For all
that, several Sre doing first class uni
versity work.
There exists now In London In
spite of misdirection, a crest group
of literary, nrtiatlc. scientific, lrgnl
Institutions, which cry aloud to l>c
aroupod ami correlated upon broad,
congenial lines as an effective Intel
lectual nucleus, of the empire, even
perhspa of the English-speaking
"■■■ "T " —" . .
U»\ h KTIM Ml NT
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads
U on* simple »afe •ml «ur« «ay
th»t never fail* to get rid of blackhtnd*.
th*t i* to diiiolv* them
To do thi* got two ounce* *f catamite
powder from »nr drug afore sprinkle .»
littlr on • hot wot cloth- rub ov*r the
blackhead* hrt*k1y w*»h the iv*rtt and
>ou will be aurprt»cd how the hiackhoud*
have d -appeared. HIM blockhead*, little
blirkliMil*, t*o matter where they are. *im
tl> di**i»lvc And disappear Blackhead* An*
• »t Uture of du*t a Ax) dirt a A«t secretion*
that (omi iu the pore* of the »V »n The
calonite pi>* dor And the water dUmltt the
hlACkhoAxl* »«» the V W*»h l-ght out. lCA' iAC
th* pott* free And clean and in their
natural condition
world. It is to the loosely co-ordinat
ed Institutions, within and without
the present uncalled l Diversity* of
liOnitun. that I h-'i>c Trevelyan will
chiefly direct his attention ua the
k|iex of the pyramid 1 hope to see
arising, based on the existing prepara
top school, on the refashioned pub
lic school relieved of Its too mature
renters, on (lie revised and strength
ened free junior second schools, which
should take the place of our existing
elementary school*.
iCoprrighi. i*N *
HAIR BEAUTY
”M«k«* Hair Crow”
I.umco is nutre than a hair tonic
- it correct* any scalp disorders
and restore-* youthful beauty to
thin and fading hair Not sticky
or greasy For sale by Sherman
* McConnell or any drug store
f • tahlltliotl 1**4 * • aucroaiftil tra*t*»#wf for R ip
without morti*| to a painfui ii»il
*’»»t »*al opr rat ton ’rraiwttnt ha* w<ora
ta#nt?.fi\r p#aro of •. . r»a hahiad it,
*''4 1 rlflim it to hr tha h#*t. 1 <io wot tn^rtt
. — — — - 1 • afftna mi •• * cargo « Tim# ra
outt.-t for ontioatr fiiM. 1<* 4a^« at rot hrra trith m* \ o dargat o‘ a« -« «P ia
a l.nap'tal t ill or wi t« for partiru'a * Dr Fraah H hr«r, Ka *0? North Jttih
5t Omaha. Nah Dnaritoaa 1 ah# a t h or IMfc atraat ,ar going worth a-d nt
off at * h and < uming ftta Th >rd ira doaa# aauih.
