The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT IMMIGRATION BIG PROBLEM FOR AMERICA Dr. Prosser Discusses Ques-| tion Before Federation of Women’s Clubs U. S. HAS COMPROMISED! Must Face Problem Resolute: ly, Says Dr. Prosser, Him- self an Immigrant | eae | Devils Take, N. D., Ort. 7.—De- | livering the principal address’ be- efore the twenty-sixth apnual con- vention of the North Dakota Federa- of Women's Clubs, Dr, C. ser, president of Dunwoody j Institute discussed the immigration | problem of the country, the problem of getting good blood to ‘mingle with the Anglo Saxon blood that has been the pride of this country since the first days of settlement. His subject was “Closing the Hee" | re gates of Immigration.” “There is a-tide in the affairs of | men, which, taken at its flood leads on. to fortune. In the immigration question, American faces such a| tide and such an.jssue, “Mr, Prosser said in the beginning of his address. For fifty years in this country we have dalied and comnromised with the question of our alien brother. There can be no final compromise in an issue so dundamental to the well- being and the future of \this Repub- lic. Compromise. only prolongs the | evil and only complicates the solu- tion of the problem, We have come upon the days!when there must be! some constructive policy adopted by this Government. It will take the form of national legislation, That legislation will determine, in my opinion, for ages to come either the permanent good or the! permanent |, injury to this great nation. What shall we do? Turn Eyes This Way “No sooner had the Armistic been signed when ten million Europeans turned’ their eyes toward this coun- try as the ark of, their deliverance. By the tens-of thousands they began to make their way, and they are still making. their(way, down to the ports by the sea, waiting for a favorable chance to come to this haven of , refuge. “Two' years ‘ago tHe .steamship | companies reported that every berth in cabin and stedrage would» be pledged for ten years to bring to this country. those who have applied for transportation. Month ‘by month. the reports. of the denprtngny of labor showed the: swelling level of the tide of immigration whigh .ex- seeded anything: known. i sell past history. “Aroused _temporarily - tee: situation, public oppinion. stormed at the gates’ of congress. Tradition was ‘repeated, because there came: again a compromise, meaguré as‘in the days’ of old. That measure might be called, forqwant of a hdc name, a stop gap measure. ‘It (pi vided, when it was passed, ‘frat for a period of two years. net more than 300,000 aliens should “be ad- mitted to these shores annually, and those at the rates of no more than 25,000 a month. In order to arrive. at same basis.of allocation between the nationalities, it was further arranged ‘that ‘each’ one of these nations should have the right to send to us every yee three percent of the total number of persons’ of that nationality already on these shores, “The two years of conmtpromise have passed, Within the last. two months Congress has re-enacted the same ,measure to last for another year. It is in truth a stop gap measure; it is a time for breathing; it is a time for the. careful con- sideration of the question it is a time for , the. setting up of p-inciples; it is a time for the de- claration of policies; it is a time for the education of public: senti- ment with. regard to new legislation that must be passed. What be the nature of that leg’ That is a question so far-reaching in its effect upon American. well being and upon the contro! of American destiny that one may well pause in the face of it, Must Remember Advantage “When we approach the question, however, we should not from our point of vantage, and with boasted American superiority, forget that the foreigners haye done much for their great country. They have bridged our streams, tunnelled our rivers, dug our mines, and made the. wilderness blossom. For all of these things we must forever rest debtor. Thanks to their efforts, for we are all in a sense either immigrants of the sons and daughters of immi- grants only a few generations ‘re- meved, we have achieved a material civilization. in country beyond compare. “The alien has not only contribut- ed to us material success, but the best of him have woven into the web and woof of american life color and vigor, genius and wisdom, dreams and aspiration, Let us not in this hour of our trial, as we face the hordes from Southern Europe, forget our great| debt of gratitude to these aliens of an earlier day.” Himself An Immigrant Mr. Posser the told of himself be- ing the son of an immigrant from Wales and continued: “I call on ‘all of, you, antner race, Scandinavian, German,. ‘ En- glish, Scotch, Irish, Italian, Russian; Bulgarian, whatever you may be to Subscribe to the same sentiment,” he said expressing the hope that, none should be admitted through the gates of Ellis Jreland unless he were fitted for. citizenship and parenthood.: Dr. Posser then told of the change that has taken place in the character of immigration in the last twenty-five years, following its course from the north of Europe to the south, “You and I dream of perpetuat- jng an Anglo-Saxon _ civilization, os * This remarkable picture of the toward democracy. We are. trying to do this with thé horde that comes to us from the countries ‘hat knew not Joseph’, The task is apout to overwhelm us. If you want your New England civilization perpetuat- ed, you must cease to.pour upon these shores the millions of strange |. races that have already made us, in spots at least, a foreign country! Most of the crime in this country today can be traced to the kind of immigration we have had in the last twenty-five yebrs. Chicago to- day has twelve times as much crime as London.) If : Chicago were as large as London .it would have thirty.six times as many violations of law. London'is made up of a homogeneous people whose rodts extend far into th past; Chicago:is a -polyglot place where every: lan- guage under the sun can be heard. New York has eight times!as much crime as London—metropolitan New York is two-thirds the size of Lon- doh.: If: New York were the size of London, » New ‘York’ would have twelve times as much.crime and for exactly the same reason as with Chicago. x | MANY: SAMPLES OF WHEAT ARE NOW GATHERED Fargo, N. D, Oct. 7, Oct. 7:—Samples of new wheat’ from all. parts ‘of the state: are. ‘pouring into the cereal chemistry” labratory and experi- | mental mill*of the agricultural <ol- Tege' to be tested. gels, cereal: chemist, isto put the various semples ‘of’.. Kota. “wheat. through ja ‘series. of milling and bakipg tests before ‘agricultural col- lege experts) put their, final matk of approval cn ‘it as the best all around wheat in the state: Another isto make a map of the* state ‘showing just where. the at] ferent strains of ‘wheat get the greatest. percentage, of gluten from the’ soil. [ie Gluten plays much. the same part! in. the “making of a loaf of ‘bread! + that cement pays in making a wall out of a pile. of gravel. It: gives; the - dough structural strength to produce a light loaf of bread of fine texture with small “bubbles” separated by thin, almost trans- parent walls. The trade demands flour that will make/this kind of bread. despite the teachings of dieticians who say the heavier Md darker whole wheat it healthi it is the high, gluten’ content of Mar- quis wheat that command - high prices at the Minnesota mills, The wheat to be tested is first ground in a little five pound capa- city mill and put through the same sized seives as in the large flour mills. Meanwhile it has been tested chemically to determine with pro- Portion of various constituents it contains, The most careful chemical tests fail to reveal however, just what kind of bread a wheat will make, acco'rding to Mr. Mangles. This requires the housewife’s test—that of baking. The labratory is equipped with a mixing machine, a warm closet. in which the bread ts allowed to for-| ment or raise under a. difinite electrically controlled ‘temperature and an electric oven also equipped with a thermometer, Every loaf is! given exactly the same treatment | $0 that the test will be a fair one as between different kinds. of wheat:| Then the bread is jedged for; texture, quality and color: Expect: to Conclude Arguments in:Case Of Shabitura Today “Manning, N. "D, 0 Oct. 7.—It was} enedted that the arenments in. the ‘case of Nick Strichynski who is char- ged with murder in the first degree an connection with the shooting of John Shabitura, Russian farmer near, Billings county June 17 would be concluded. this afternoon and that ‘the case will go to the jury late in the day. » The state rested its case late‘Wed- nesday ‘ter examining a total of ten. witif@sses. Several of them had witnessed\the tragedy from a dis- tance. A great deal of the testimony, however: was circumstantial or dealt ‘America. In the foreground are seen the sick, helt \Veyances, ~ at eae Lourdes Is sone tna crvpt in the tOcks: in background are ection, of centre ene away by pilgrims sald to have been cured by prayer to the Virgin } : One of the duties‘of C. E. Man- | > annual Pilgrim: age to IMPROVEMENT IN FINANCES OF STATESEEN Will be Good: to Fair Liquida- tion in Spite of Prices, Examinér Says 8 HAS ALREADY BEGUN Marked improvement already ‘is noticeable in the financial conditions of North Dakota with-the movement of the 1922 grain crop only just fair- ly under way,. according ‘to reports to the state banking department. In spite of pessimism: manifested “in some quarters béca€se of low prices fot grain the reports to the banking | ' department are such that, avhealthy optimism is justified, according to Gilbert’ Semingson, ‘state’ examiner.’ The actual condition is reflected not ‘only in the improvement the condition of many banks, but in: the: betterment of the resources of Closed ‘banks with the certdinty that, many more of the banks which were closed during a year and a half beginning \ late in 1920" ill Teopenion a ound financial ‘basis, according to - Mr, Seesingson: Twenty-two’ closed have .nlready reopened... “We have already seen a marked liquidation-in «ome banks,” Scimingson, “This: will, not be re- flected in our ‘report, of banks pader the’ last all, which was for Sép- tember 15, .as: most ‘of; the’ liquida- tion reported has*taken place ‘since that. time., We look ‘for a, big liqui-’ dation from now until, January a0 “Indicative” of the: situation’ is: the report. of onc bank from west of tlie Missouri river which ‘stated:that al: ‘teady all-of its bills: payable ‘have been cleaned up:through’ payment of: notes to the bank... Another bank west of the river|which was closed becatise of ‘lack: of ‘reserve has re- opened and will realize enough from gebts paid this fall to enable it to “> Mrs, Mary Ross said Mr.| byin'1899. shrine at Lourdes, Brance, Just 4 blind in wheel chairs and other vhyven. with ete ‘pre grain that’ many ‘considér low, with large yields, more eapecially in “the! westeri® and northern | farts of: the state, tHere-Wwill be fair to good quidation when the crop. is all mar- keted,” the state. examiner said. Several, agencies Have been’ “of great assistance in stabilizing... con* ditions during the last summer, the examiner said. Phe ‘loans’ of- the ‘War Finance Corporation, which enabled banks. to increase their: available most importance, he said. coal he ed the Farm Loan. Department of ‘the Bank. of North Dakota which has -placed loans in all. parts of the state, and the «federal ; farm; loan banks which ‘began ‘loaning: foney again late in the summer. ORGINATOR OF ~ “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” DIES Devils’ Lake, N.'D,, Oct. 7. TAN. Pi Lindberg, of Rugby, y. D.,,. the: man |. who’ originated , the. world famous’ phrase, “Say It With, Flowers)” was Thursdby. night,’ whench! jumped the: was, born. in Denmark,, having: ‘been instantly . killed. at ‘Penn. neat: here, isiantomobile | ~ It is the easiest riding light car. It is the most economical of all cars. It is the only car under $800 oe ee ‘brought! to: th’ scurry when,‘ very | It was when ke. z florists conventionyin: Chicago 10 years-ago that “Say It With‘Flowers’ originated: When he introduced him self to the florists at the convention and he said he had ‘come from: North Dakota,one of the delegate asked: “What ‘can: you ‘raise: up. in: that. barren countr} beng, answered, “up there we say if} ‘with flowers.” 4 i Thereafter, Lindberg _ became known ‘at. the. convention as “Old: Say it with. Flowers. Lindberg from North Dakota.” Christopher ‘Columbus was thé first sugar planter on. thts .con nent. Are You a Weak Woman? Health is Most Vital to Every Wo- \ Man. Read What Mrs, Ross Says. ‘Minneapolis, Minni—“When my children were small I had a’ sick “spell that weakened me so\I could not walk actoss the flcor without the aid of a chair. Our druggist ad- vised me to take Dr, Pierce’s Favor- ite. Prescription and Golden Medical ‘Discovery, ‘alternately, a¢cording to directions, and six Qottles completely ‘restored me to health and strength. Since: that time I- have frequently recommended these two famous rem: edies to’ members ‘of my own ‘family and to my friends and have seen only .the most satisfactory results from’ their. -us Mrs. Mary. Ross, 2313/22nd Ave.; S. Health is wealth, the‘ most; Write. Dr. pre: Hotel, in Buffalo,.N. Yi, and receive good medical advice in feturn, free of all expense, or. send -10c"for trial -pkgi of tablets, \ Do no‘t neglect with the character and reputation of the two men. Introduction of witnesses by the defense ,began yesterday morning. The attorneys for the defense have not disclosed the course of action which they expect to take except that it will be: self-defense. It is ex. pected that the most of the story will be character witnesses except the story that Strichynski himself will tell. Because of the busy season onthe farms only a small group of spectators were present at the Hear- its ideals, its inspiration, its urge PARAM ARS! A } ings. Meet Opportunity Part ies, for profit man wtio can meet such pepesunities at least} ‘part bpest : py ” whereupon: Lindy} ended a nations! | “WATER” CHESS -DIVERTS BERLIN Berlin, Oct..7—Water ches3 is the latest diversion to hit Berlin’s sport- ing-life. A game recently, was play- ed in the large pool of the Stadium, the capital's. leading sports center. A board.of wood underlaid with cork was used.’ One:-of ‘the. requirements of'the match was that neither play- Jeavé the water except after stat- ed: intervals, of two hours each. are plentiful to the A’ man ‘who demonstrates that he can save, y \can accumulate! capital of this own, is a good credit risk... He has proven his ability to haridle money. © Open a eh account your cash capital. with us and build up Your initial deposit. need : only be aid llar—the start’s the thing. Bismarck Bank ne Bismarck, ‘N.D.- 7a, AND BANK THE SAVINGS EVERY DAY? CORWIN AGTOR CO, Biemagel is BUSINESS SEDAN. With this car, Dodge Brothers have literally, created a@ new type of sedan. >) They have combined opencar ruggedness with closed car, protection and ‘smartness. They havedemonstrated, once for all, that a sedan. can be as practical and almost as inexpensive as an! open touring « car.. “ais The body. isQuilt of hand-welded steel because steel is sturdy, ‘and ‘will take a ent, oven: ‘baked finish, eliminating forever'the cost of repainting. « The oats are upholstered in attractive, genuine - ish blu: Feather) ‘because Jgather wall wash and To further enlarge thecar’s usefulness, the Tear back and side cushions, seat sand foot rest are. quickly rem6vable, giving sixty-four ‘cubic feet. ad flat loading space in the rear compartment, >; manifold uses made possible’ by ' this unique ‘eae ere readily imagined. is : The top and rear quarters are of jan-rumble, fabric” construction, conforfning With the present attractive ‘vogue. From cord tires to cirtain.cordg, the fittings, inside and out, ere distinctive complete. ; * In fact, dvesy detpil of the cae Colpiatble V0 sete. ing adaptability te business: . ys swell as-social use, The price is: $1375.00-4n. Bismarck. -|M. B. BitMAN-Co. Bmuancn . — _ Prone 608 ~ mali 1 =| eX = wear. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7; 1922