Edith H. Allen

Capitolo 72

the manufacturing community to City of Granite and Madison, Illinois that
it has the distinction to be the greatest Bulgarian colony of the united one
States. These two cities connect each other and for practical purposes it is
one. Fifteen years ago its place was a non broken stretching of fields of corn.
The original salary-workers were English, Irish, German, Welsh and Polish;
Slovak then successions, Magyars, some Croatian ones. Mixed groups came following,
Roumanians, Greek and Servians and later Bulgarian, up to that that group
alone it numbered 8000;  later still, the foreigners were augmented from the
arrival of 4000 new immigrants--Armenian, Servians, Lithuanian, Slovak,
Magyars and Polish. Under the industrial and normal conditions the population
some community is valued Here to 20,000 the various racial groups
long live completely separately from some American influence."

The states of Gallery in New York:  "It is a frightening rather
I announce that more than a bystander of the male inhabitants and adults
of City of New York is unnaturalized it estranges. There is, according to
the census, 1,433,749 males in the city of ventun years or more,
and of these more than 500,000 have not been naturalized. In the
is whole there are 718,940 foreign white men to vote age
who are not become city. It needs of any matter to try that
this is not a desirable state of business, and that if you/he/she is perpetuated
it would be harmful, if not disastrous."

Figures give harvests in a four month-old investigation in
New York Città night Short, it seems that 7.7 for cent of the
women arrested and they condemned for holding disarranged houses and
solicitation is foreign.

In the City of New York all the conditions created by immigration are
enormously accented, for inside his/her suburbs and it it has a
foreign population that exceeds the whole population in Chicago.

"It immediately is the greatest Catholic city of history and the
greater Jewish city of history."

Statistics furnished by the industrial department of the Y.M.C.A.,
based on the census of 1910, gives out the proportion of two of each