I shall have printed in tlie Record at tile conclusion of my remarks. Gentlemen. I have no doubt but that time numerous and. I might say. tremendous attendance this afternoon has been drawn to. this spot to listen to the eloquence on the subject of immigration and naturalization and to the discussion of that ubiquitous measure. the MeNaryHaugen bill. Lest the time allotted me shall not suffice to discuss this subject as I should like to discuss it. and having prepared an analytical statement of the nmeasure. I will say that I am here today introducing an old and particular acquaintance. if not a friend in every instance.
Keywords matched
naturalization immigration