The danger, in fact, is a very real
one. The opposition to the present
measures is well organised and ex
tremejy active. In certain cases it is
well financed. There are racial groups
determined to open this country to
their compatriots in Europe and who
nre bringing all kihds of pressure upon
Congress. Their policy is a delaying
one. Their one hope is that the new
session of Congress will do nothing—
pass no immigration laws at all. In
that case the present restrictive meas
ures will die by their own terms June
1 and the condition will thus he pro
duced which these agitators desire—
that is open immigration once more.
Rcaa>JFDnhoh,rmi-a--ly etaoi shrdl m
DRYS IN COMMONS
LONDON, Feb. 2.—Temperance re
formers in Great Britain are expressing
much satisfaction over t^e success they
attained in the recent gjneral election,
asserting that the new flouse of pom
mons contains no fewer than 300 mem
bers who, during the campaign, made'
favorable replies to a questionnaire
asking their attitude jon temperance re
forms. ^_i
Calling cajrds of, the eighteenth cen
tury sometimes bore different scene*,
ajnong whies' could be fdfAd the name
of the caller. \
!,*■** 1111 .. ' . ■ Ml ■ ■ "‘I ‘ I I ■■■■'■■•■ •■>■ '*»« T I ■- ■■ ■■■ ..
Prime Minister Macdobald And Cabinet
Above, left to rights—John R.
Clydes, lord privy '"Seal; Arthur
Henderson, secretary for home af
fairs, * and Ramsay MacDonald,
prime minister and secretary for
foreign affairs. Helow, left to right
—^Viscount Haldane, lord chancel
lor ; J. H. Thomas, secretary for the
colonies, and Philip Snowden, chan
cellor of the exchequer.
