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Show THE CITIZEN rvy on enterprises and industries that arc placing a pean countries, who have taken up a more or less permanent dencerin thei United States. , As blocs they have becpme permanent essence,, of a tjie cpninufitipQfiU ibu$ine$s(1vit&l tP every, !Ii institutions and: wage ceaseless propaganda for their home lands.; ;;i prosperity. i ii yji.)r..;r :bidw m , ht:vVji This is all well, enough, and we are prone to, regard them as tpler-- . t., Under the present t system: a salary ,orlinfcotne.;madeW ated racial groups, which we shall one day assimilate. But. .the,- effort is taxed the'.niaximum;rkteandvif. at rhdpp'cfnsto;bverlai thought that these, racial blocs may assimilate, the United States, seems tain- schedule, comes undef the: provisions) ofrarsurtax,) never to enter the average American mentality, yet that. contingency! escapesiall taxation,' whatsoever; byl merely being j invested: stares us in the face. A little more familiarity? with the attitude of. taxable na tional;! state, 'county i and municipal bonds The. most of the governments of continental Europe toward, their nation-- ; are not only a sense of injustice and discouragement enganj als in this country, might serve to warn a few Americans of the real, the individual relying on his own efforts? but often results in trend of affairs. With evident foresight and a skill that is admirable, . 0f reckless spendingahdltkfrav'garice byrlFe&gSnlcies that bonds in huge sums, European nations ship overseas to this country, their least desirable mitted to issue such citizens. Once here they, do not desert them, but on the contrary,,. Capital is ever seekingroppcfftunity to escape paying any pursues. a. systematic campaign , to. make them useful to the home the tax burden. Thus todays it is : being invested freely ig( subvpoUticah division of the nation country, and, dependent .upon .it for much of, the privileges they enjoy exempt securities while residents of, the United States. All European countries main- - allowed to issue them.?! This is shiftingrithe centire burdoiof t tain representatives in all the larger centers qf population and. at any from capital to those industries that :supportlabdr and tothe other place where any considerable number of foreigners may be and property of the smaller. 'taxpayers, intjust that pro found. The main duties of. these foreign? consuls is to keep the capital is withdrawn from' industrial, investment and id jbeinj interests of the mother country constantly uppermost in the minds of out.of sight, in bondsJ,:.;x? bonds 1 its overseas, citizens. The extent to which.; this miasma of: European nations that make a. business of shipping their lower gulfed the nation as a whole is indicated in the computation class people to this country, profit immensely from the money they by reliable statisticians, that over thirty billions of capital in withdrawn from productive avenues and invested in suchstt ship home in the form of savings. They always encourage their fre quent, return .to the land of their nativity that they may be freshly What is far more important is the fact that this huge amount imbued with the charms of the, mother country and regain a due stantly being augmented. Unless this form of shunting the sense of their real nationality and loyalty. den is checked by a national law, it promises to work havoc Japanese children, born in this country, are required to make a industrial structure. Big sums are being constantly withdrai pilgrimage to. Japan before they, attain the age of discretion, that they investment in industrial enterprises and the: building of ' bond issuer: may; be thoroughly educated and instructed in their obligations to house the people, to seek cover in the home country, and their ;emperor, who rules by divine right. every village, town, city, county and state will have mortgaj And yet: these Japanese; children, born in America, who are required terity for a thousand years, in advance,-alour. vital industn to make obeisance to the sun every morning, claim full rights to languish for want of capital and our railroads will become $in American citizenship, especially when it comes to owming land. rust for lack of money to rehabilitate them. the taxpaji The accident of their birth in. a free country cannot make aught It is a condition and riot else of them but Japanese; traditions of the home land and the allegibonds. To : eliminate them it requires garding ance of their parents are, transmitted to them from the cradle upward stitutional amendment. It: is the bounden- duty of the taxpii until .they attain an age when they must journey to Japan for final elect men as national representatives who are pledged to p nation relief from a system that has ceased to.be an abominati instructions. And. yet numerous mushy and deluded American ' : glowingly . picture American born Japs as the future super- has become a positive menace.'' When the taxpayers learn the lessons of cohesion, unifii men of the world. When will this country learn to protect its civilization against native born aliens of predatory empires? amalgamation and stand together for what is right and just t It is true that with nationalities other than. those coming here tion, then will they have learned to wield a power quite as irre from the Orient, this country has some show to finally assimilate their let it be hoped, as the forces that are now sweeping themn - ' progeny. But the increase in racial blocs is rendering this work a slough of gigaritictask.- There are far too many racial groups in America today maintaining old. country habits, hopes and allegiances. Where such ERNEST BAMBERGER SEEKS SENATORIAL NOMINA! blocs are found, it is also found that the work of Americanization among their American born children is becoming increasingly diffiErnest Bamberger of this city; 'Republican National cult. No longer do the hordes of Europe come here with the sole idea the! of.becoming.good American citizens. On the other hand they appear man for Utah, has formally announced'? his candidacy for lican nomination for United States senator. Mr. Bamberger! to .be imbued with the notion that they are here merely as representatives of the mother country and that as such, they should be look- been identified in all matters of vital-publiinterest and ed up to and be permitted to feed off the fat of the land and also be prominent in the affairs of? the Republican party in the nation. permitted to interpret our laws as seems most beneficial or advanMr. Bamberger is a native of Utah, having been bond tageous.; themselves. Lake City .forty-fiv- e If anyone doubts that such conditions obtain years ago... He attended the (ublic where foreign racial groups are to be found, let them, journey to Carbon county, where armed bands of aliens are not only flouting the ; Columbia university; .Since ,.19(X)f he. has devoted all ofhisflj laws of the land,: but have Successfully defied :the constittited-authori- .attention to the development ofc Utahs- - resources anddndu ' ' : ' ties of both state and county.--" eluding the Daly; DalyWestrandOntoriq minefr "tripfc He is engineer by prbfessidnpbut T BONDS ROB TAX ROLLS. ?.land and. livestock: interests. sc During the late; war;? Mr.; Bamberger volunteer resi- - tax-premiu- m - . non-taxab- le of-ever- y r r non-taxab- le non-taxab- le . . ! tax-exem- pt -- l that-confront- s ry' non-taxab- le - up-lifte- rs tax-desponden- : cy;' - -- -- c -- . : A in-theP- ad ''v TAX-EXEMP- has-als- .'d-hi- ! prevails and we findTnvested income bearing the heavy taxes, thus ?t i J 9 t I the United States treasury .and he r appoi rwas'-recefttlI r. 0 s Hi ! J''' |