the blood of the workers in this country. Was he a citizen of this land?"
"And it was reported, Mr. Mayor, that you and all the officials of New York and the University Club entertained that chap." And I repeated, "Was he a citizen of New York?"
"No, Mother," said the mayor, "he was not."
"And a Chinaman called Lee Woo was also entertained by the officials of New York. Was he a citizen of New York?"
"No, Mother, he was not."
"Did they ever create any wealth for our nation?"
"No, Mother, they did not," said he.
"Well, Mr. Mayor, these are the little citizens of the nation and they also produce its wealth. Aren't we entitled to enter your city?"
"Just wait," says he, and he called the commissioner of police over to his office.
Well, finally they decided to let the army come in. We marched up Fourth Avenue to Madison Square and police officers, captains, sergeants, roundsmen and reserves from three precincts accompanied us. But the police would not let us hold a meeting in Madison Square. They insisted that the meeting be held in Twentieth Street.
I pointed out to the captain that the single taxers were allowed to hold meetings in the square. "Yes," he said, "but they won't have
