davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-14
Association of Commerce
Takes Up Matter of
Food Production.
EVERY ONE ASKED
TO PLANT GARDEN.
Instructions in Planting Civ
en- By Farm Demon
strator Lewis.

We are now at war and subject to
the conditions that exist in the other
nations at war. While we are not IN
the midst of the carnage of battle, we
must face the exigencies of limited
food supplies and high cost of liv
ing, and we are confronted with the
fact that the South spends millions
of dollars for products not raised III
the South. Therefore it is absolute
ly necessary for the people to plant
every available piece of ground in
foOdstuffs.
Commissioner of Agriculture Har-
ry D. Wilson delivered message
from the United States Agricultural
Department, at a public meeting in
Covington last Saturday, that should
stir every one to the greatest action.
He came directly from Washington
to this meeting to deliver this mes
sage. 1t was that "the South must
feed itself during this war. The
West would supply the soldiers and
the allies with food, but the task
Of the South must be to feed itself.
This would be no simple task, when
it was considered that heretofore 1t
had spent seven hundred million dol
lars for foodstuffs imported from
other sections"
The Association of Commerce took
the matter hp at its meeting last
Monday and passed resolutions en-
dorsing an active campaign of edu-
cation in this matter, and commit
tee was appointed to urge the people
to plant every obtainable piece Of
ground and to induce citizens to
plant their yards in vegetables, in
order to be prepared for the probable
shortage of food. Following will be
found a letter of instruction by Farm
Demonstration Lewis that will be OF
service to all who may plant gar
den, and every one is urged to read
it and follow the Instructions:
While we admit that it is little
late to start crops in the garden, 1t
is yet plenty of time to grow many
dollars worth of foodstuff that prob
ably cannot he bought On the market
when we want them. We must all
realize the Importance of the short
age OF all kinds of foOdstuff in order
to appreciate the value Of garden.
tho it may be very small. II one
only. grows % cents worth OF beans
on 3plot it will mean 25 cents worth
more on the open market for some
other poor mouth that cannot grow
vegetables of any kind for lack OF
space. 1t is just as patriotic now
to attempt to grow something to eat
as it is for the flower of our young
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-14

The AS You Like It Club met at
the home of Mrs. H. K. Goodwin
last Tuesday, the first prize being
awarded Miss Anais Boudousquie,
second Mrs. Leon Beaucondray. con-
ISOLATION Mrs. Rudolph Schultz, and
guest prize Miss Edith Donnelly.
The guests of the club were Misses
Ruth and Josie Frederick, Edith
Donnelly, Mrs. III. T. G. Weaver and
Mrs. F. F. Young, Jr.
FL The club will hold Its next meet
ing ct the home of Mrs. w. A. Hood.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-14
OLD GLoRY
(By NJ. r. Muhauser.)

(By M. II. Neuhauser.)
When first in 1876 this Nation then unknown
Did fight and bleed for freedoms against the
mighty crown,
Did plant country's emblem the Stars and Stripes
free
To uphold the of freedom and human liberty.
This Nation then of thirteen stars power had come
to be,
For God it loved the flag that hovered DER the
free;
Father Time onward moved, increased to forty
eight,
For Justice lent helping hand, and gave its mighty
weight.
Old Glory she stands to-day the pride of land,
oppressed every Nation extends helping hand
In foreign climes Shores if freedoms in your
breast,
Appeal to our Old Glory and in her bosom rest.
The Stars and Stripes honored be,
every country, every land, ocean, lake and sea-
they who wish lift aloft their like our
own
Must copy from Old Glory and tyranny disown.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

Buy a ten-cent loaf of bread and
you will get an ounce to two ounces
more for your moIey than il you
bought the fve-cent loaves. We
figured this out, and We found that
Wa could give that much more 70 our
patrons, by cutting ou- labo-. Flour
is so high that we have agreed to
give the public the mos. we can for
money and still keep our bakeries
in operation.
Place your order for Monday the
18th for a dime loaf Of bread. Two
scent checks buys one 10-cent loaf
until further notice.
J. M. AOUEILLE.
C. z. PELLEGRIN
NJ. & v. blanche.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-14
NOW IS TIME TO
BUY MAXWELL

Increased cost of material necessi-
tates an advance in the price of the
Maxwell Car, popularity known as the
greatest car in the world" for the
money, on May 1st. Prospective
buyers are urged to anticipate their
wants in this line and by so doing
will save $4,000. Price now $685.
for tive-passenger touring car. Price
May 1st, 1865. Prices I. O. b. De-
troit. F. ]. FitzSimons is agent for
the Maxwell in this locality and can
be reached by phone II desired.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-14

See us before buying your gro
ceries, etc. We have a big stock
and will sell you at right prices e-ss
III. J. SMITHS SONS.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
COURT WOULD SEGREGATE
FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN
Judge Latimer Urges Special 1nsti
tuition in Address to lexington
Citizens-Garden Prizes Offered.

The need of an institution where fee
ble-minded children could be segregat-
ed was explained by Judge ]. Wilmer
Latimer of the Juvenile Court last
night, in an address before the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Asso-
citation, in the Emery School, Lincoln
road and Randolph street.
Judge Latimer explained that many
instances of boys and girls of feeble
mind are brought before his court.
crimes because Of their mental condi-
tion. They cannot be held responsible
If they are in such a condition." he
said. and the best thing we can do is
ents or guardians to watch them. 50
that they will not repeat the offense"
He explained that there have been in
stances where such children again have
been brought into court and have to be
sent TO one of the training schools.
This condition ought not to exist" he
said. 1T does not do the child any
good to place him or her in q training
school with other children and does not
do the other children good. We ought
to have an institution where they
could be given every comfort and raised
properly. and perhaps some of their
minds would become strong"
The members Of the association were
the court. Judge Latimer told of the
ID. Q. W." gang Of small boys, some
members Of which, he said, have been
before the court each month for the
past three years. He explained that the
name Of the gang is Devils On
Wheels" and stated the boys have com
mitted numerous crimes throughout the
District.
The present law. which prohibits the
trying of boy or girl for grand lar
ceny in the Juvenile Court, was ex-
planned by Judge Latimer. He said that
all such cases ought to be tried in his
court, as boys or girls are rarely ever
tried in the Criminal Court and the Of
tenders are allowed to go free.
The Juvenile Protective Association.
recently organized, was discussed by
the speaker, who urged the association
members to take some active interest
in its work.
DR.. E. D. Thompson, president Of the
association, was elected delegate to the
United States employment service of
the Department of Labor Society, which
Is now being formed.
A committee Of five members from
the association Is to be appointed to
represent it before the Central Garden
Association and to inspect garden
work in the section. It was voted to
give prizes Of IS and So for the best
gardens within the jurisdiction Of the
association.
The Commissioners. in resolutions
adopted, are requested to erect a Ore
truck house north Of r street, west Of
4th street northeast to 1st street north.
west.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL
CADETS WILL HOLD DRILL

Members Of the 1st Separate Bat
talon. High School Cadets. composed
of seven companies from the two col
ored high schools, Dunbar and Arm
strong, are to hold their annual COM
petitive drill tomorrow afternoon at
3:15 o'clock. at the American League
ball park. The boys have been drilling
the entire school year under the direc-
tion Of Col. Arthur Brooks. N. G. D. c.,
retired. and interest is keen.
Dunbar High School is to have four
companies entered in the competition.
while Armstrong Manual Training
School is to have three participating.
The major of the battalion is Earl
Alexander and the drum major of the
large drum. bugle and fife corps. which
is a part of the battalion this year. is
Lawrence Cheeks. The battalion adju-
tant &s Joseph Dodson and Clarence
Pair is Quartermaster. The two first
named are from Armstrong and the
two last named are from Dunbar.
Captains of the several companies
taking part are: Armstrong, Company
G, Capt. Leroy Holcombe; Company D.
Capt. George Curtis, and Company F,
Capt. Herbert Brown; Dunbar, Com
pany A. Capt. Robert Barnes; Company
b, Capt. Henry Brown; Company e.
Capt. Sterling Brown. and Company G.
Arrangements for the drill are under
the direction OF J. p. Taylor at the
Franklin School building.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
RECENT CONTRIBUTORS
TO FRENCH ORPHAN FUND
Effort Being Made to Raise Money
to Care for 1 900 Additional
Homeless Children.

Miss Harriet Winslow. treasurer OF
the fund being raised by Washington
as tribute to Marshal Joffre whereby
1000 additional French war orphans
are to be cared for, has announced q
number of recent contributors to this
fund. They are:
Mrs Arthur Holden, Miss Edith Card
lner, ]. NJ. Pickens, Mrs. Benjamin L.
Elmore. Mrs. NJ. E. Shea, Miss Emily
Farnum. Miss r. R. Lowell; eugene ger,
liam H. Dodge, Miss McCutchen. Miss
Lottie Anderson, Mrs. Godfrey Rhodes,
Mrs T. R. Leonard, Mrs. Phtlander e.
Knox, Miss Zebina Moses, Miss Litcn-
field. Miss Hayman, Miss Kathryn
Kostmayer, Miss NJ. C. Hunt. Miss Mat
tie NJ. House and Master Bartlett Van
Loan Whipple. The total amount con-
tributed last week was $3.50.
Many American cities have under
taken this plan Of showing their respect
land admiration for the gallant French
soldier who lately left these shores.
Accompanying the fund, when COM
pleted. will go a parchment testi-
monial bearing the names of the con-
tributors.
The sum Of $36 will maintain in proper
surroundings one. Of these orphans for
year, but sums of any amount will
be gladly received by Miss Winslow,
whose residence is I'LL 18th street
northwest
"I am just beginning to learn Eng
lish," writes one of the orphans, Rob
ert who is already taken care of by a
Washington child. and who sends along
a pressed flower and a small photo
graph. Il have my fathers picture over
my bed; he was killed on the field of
battle in 1914 in the Argonne. And
since then the place where we live has
always been between the two firing
lines.
MY father was not very lucky. He
was only a few days in the trenches
and did not have time to win the war
cross. But he left a fine diploma of
honor which we shall keep always. /
study hard so that my dear mother will
be pleased. I end by saying again how
much I thank you"
Evening star., 1917-05-23
The Soldiers $ Farewell

The soldier for the battle leaves,
and 10 his girl he says, my pet,
I've donned my vambrace and my
greaves, my pauldrons, helm and
solleret. My country calls, and !
must go to fight for her on land
or sea, and every time l bag a
foe I'll think, Miranda Jane. OF
thee. We'd planned our wedding
for this spring, the month of June
should see us one; but there will
be no wreath or ring until this
righteous scrap is done. Wen
Join our hands when I come back
from scenes of turmoil and of
gore: l love you nine ways from
the jack, but, dear, I love my
country more. You could not
honor me, dear maid, if in your
secret heart you knew that / was
shrinking and afraid when ban
ners waved and bugles blew. I
hear of young men wedding girls
that they may dodge the battle
line; those brides, alas, are cast
ing pearls before the cheapest
kind of swine. Unless I have my
girls respect I do not ask her
for her love; and so l go forth to
collect a lot of German scalps,
my dove. My tassets, cuisines,
shield are on, my gorget's fas-
tened in its place; and SO one kiss,
and then I'm gone, to make some
Prussians run race"
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
AMUsEblENTs.
Special Film Features

iOpcCldl ruIn FcdtueS
| Crandalps Apollo. ga H st. NE.
repARmVIviAM sp4R1T nr Anv MAJ MARTIN.> in THE
ToMORR0w-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY
MoREI. in THE COURAGE OF
tCrandal's Ave. Grand. e45 Pa.Av.s.E.
4rODAY-MATINEE 2:30-oRC Il sTRA
C0NCERTmwILLIAM D Es NOM D: In
THE ICED BULLET" Also BusHMAN
LAST EPISODE
| ToMoRRoW.KITTY GORDON. in
I 'FoRGETME-N0T."
I Washington Park is Open. 18th q q.
fT0DAY-EARLE WILLIAMS, in "ARSENE
I LUPIN." Blue Ribbon vitagraph.
Circle. 21o5 Pa. Ave. Phone w. sSs.
ToDAY-NORMA TALMADGE. in
THE LAW OF COMPENSATION"
! Olympic. 14s1 U st. NV.
frODAY-WILFRED LUCAS, in "a LOVE
SUBLIME. TOM0RR0w-THEDA BARA,
in THE TIGER WOMAN"
fAnerican: r: I. Ave: and LIST st. NV.
$TODAY-ETHEL BARRYMORE, in .'THE
AWAKENING OF HELENA RICHIE"
TODAY-FRANK KEENAN,. in
THE BRIDE OF HATE"
! Leader. 5o7 9th st. NV. ;.
3ToDAY-MARY PICKF0RD. in HEARTS
! Empire Theater. Sf1 H st. NE.
froDAYmWm. Fox presents VIRGINIA
Also a 2-reel Fox Comedy. "A BATH
HOUSE TANGLE."
| New stanton. 9Th and C SITS. NE.
ITnEYnuT no~ thr nftr
! Evart Overton. in The Money MIL" Also
! ''The Secret Kingdom" No. o.
! Truxton, Florida Ave. 4 North Cap.
4TODAY-PEGGY hYLAND, MARC MAC
! DERM0TT and BOBBY C0NNELLY, in
| THE INTRIGUE"
masonic Auditorium. 18th 4 N.Y..Av.
! TONIGHT-HOUsE PETERS and
MYRTLE sTEDMAN. in
'.As MEN LOVE-
Also BRAY PHOTOGRAPH.
| Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 2lst st.
yToDAY-JAMEs MORRISON and LOUISE
VALE. in SEX LURE" Also MUTUAL
/; WEEKLY. Il
$Cosm0s Today-1:15 4,45, 10,I5 Only.
7th DEADLY SIN SERIES.
fH. B. WARNER, SHIRLEY MASON and
! GEO. LE GUER!E. in
WRATH"
! Home, 1880 C st. ME.
{ToDAY-GRETCHENH HARTMAN and ALAN
] HALE, in THE LOVE THIEF"
] Lyric. 14th and Irving SITS. NV.
STODAY-'THE DEVILS PAY DAY" from
George Hvely's story, The Toll Of ven-
! geance," featuring FRANKLIN FARNUM
and LEAH BAIRD. Also PATHE NEWS,
NO. SO.
] CrandalFs Theater, 9th and e SITS.
J TODAY-vALESKA SURATT, in
SHE"
] CrandalIs Savoy. 18th and Col. I'd.
$TODAY-BLANCHE SWEET. in TIDES
] OF BARNEGAT."
tTOMoRROW-JCNE ELvIDGE and CAR.
] LYLE BLACKWELL, in THE PAGE
] MYSTERY"
Evening star., 1917-05-23
TO PROSECUTE AID FRAUDS.

Plans for immediate prosecution OF
frauds connected with advertising of
yatent medicines were outlined at
meeting of the advertising vigilance
committee of the Retail Merchants As
sociation last night.
Chairman Joseph Berberich was au-
thorized to name a subcommittee to
undertake this work. He appointed DR..
j. F. Kebler, J. Bond Smith and Charles
:. Columbus. secretary of the associa-
tion.
All, evidence is to be submitted. as
soon as obtained, to District Attorney
John E. Laskey. William II. Lamar,
solicitor for the Post Office Department,
promised hearty cooperation of that
department. He said a great decrease
in mail order frauds had been noted in
the last five years. The committee from
the Retail Merchants Association Is to
seek the cooperation of the Federation
of Women's Clubs of the District and
the Housekeepers Alliance.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, in the bandstand
this afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK,
John S. M. Zimmerman, di-
rector.
my Country. IT'S Of Thee:
March, "Brooke's TriumphaI
Overture. Bohemian Life"
Bergenholtz
Entr'acte. ta) Dance Of the
OBJ Dance Of the Hours"
PonchielH
Selection, I'll Trovatore". Verdi
Characteristic, Parade Of the
Dolls" .............. .Gruenwald
Valse 'Lazarre" .......... .Blanke
Patrol, "In Cairo. .....v won Blon
Finale, "A Deed of the Pen"
Moret
THE Star spangled Banner"
At Potomac Drive this after
noon at o'clock. by the United
States Marine Band, William H.
Santelmann. leader.
March, "The Worlds Progress"
Overture, Beethoven. .Lassen
"a Bowl Of Roses. 49,. .Albers
Grand fantasia, La Boheme,"
santelmann
Simplicity. ). :. ....... Lee
Battle Hymn and War March
from "Rienzi". Wagner
March. Liberty Bell" -. .sousa
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1917-05-23
B. Stuart Walcott Going to France

B. Stuart Walcott of this city. a
senior at Princeton. having received
permission from the university to leave
in advance of the June graduation. is
now on his way to the Lafayette Esca-
drille training camp at Abord, France.
having passed the physical examina-
tion for entrance into the American air
service. He took a course Of prelim-
mary instruction with Carlstrom at the
Curtiss aviation field at Newport News.
Mr.. Walcott, when qualified, will go to
the front or return to the United States
to assist in training American aviators.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
CONSUL FROST CALLED
TO CAPITAL FOR SERVICE
Official Made Famous by U-Boats
Rewarded for Hard Work at
Queenstown.

Wesley Frost, American consul at
Queenstown, whose official duties have
brought him much in the public eye
through his reports of submarine de-
structions, is to be relieved.
In recognition of the strain under
which Mr.. Frost has worked for near
ly three years. Secretary Lansing has
decided to bring him to Washington,
where he probably will be assigned to
work in the State Department. His
successor has not been selectedA but
1T is expected it will be either Charles
NJ. Hathaway, jr.. now at Hull. or Homer
NJ. Byington, at Leeds.
Consul Frost has gathered and for
warded information on a majority of
the shipping outrages which formed
the basis on which this government
finally mace its declaration Of war.
Friends of the consul explained to the
department several weeks ago that
his health had been impaired by long,
hard work, including as 1t did the care
of the survivors in many cases, the
burial of dead and search for the miss
ing.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
Humorous Side Of Aerial Combat

Humorous and adventurous phases OF
aerial combat were described by Maj
L. w. B. Rees of the British royal fly.
ing corps before the Cambrian Society
at the First Congregational Church last
evening. Maj. Rees told of his expe.
riences in bringing down seven out oi
ten German aeroplanes upon one occa
sion and Of driving the other three
away. For this exploit he was awarded
the Victoria cross.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
MARK SET AT TEN MILLIONS.
Committee Wants Washington to
Take That Many War Bonds.
."Ten million for Washington"

Ten million for Washington"
That is the slogan which has been
adopted by the committee which is
working to increase the sale of lib
erty war bonds in Washington. Chair
man John Poole stated this afternoon
would be necessarv FOR Washinpaon ~ =,
buy only seven million dollars worth of
the bonds, the committee hopes that the
National Capital will buy at least ten
million dollars worth.
The committee is planning to send
speakers to all meetings, to urge the
purchase OF these bonds. The move
ment which has been begun, whereby
bonds are being offered for sale
through stores. is also to be furthered
by the committee, according to plans
now being made.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
FYftv Years of Continuous Service.

Fifty years of continuous service as
a plate printer In the bureau OF en-,
craving and printing was celebrated
yesterday by Maurice Roche. seventy
four years Of age. Mr.. Roche also
is civil war veteran. He learned
1857 he received appointment to the
bureau. Fellow employees presented
Mr. Roche with bouquet OF roses IN
remembrance of the anniversary. D-
rector, Ralph addressed to him letter
NJ conRratulation.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
Report National Guard Enlistment,

Edward r. Devers of 1112 Trinidad
avenue northeast has enlisted in the Sd
Infantry. N. G. D. c., according to an
announcement made by the recruit
ing officer. Five enlistments in the
1st Separate Battalion, N. G. D. c., were
announced. They are as follows: Wes-
ley Euell, Bladensburg, Md; Jerry
Ward. Pumpkinville, Md; Frederick S.
Turner of this city, Nathaniel Thomp-
son of this city and Eddie Robson Of
CIarmont, S. c.
Evening star., 1917-05-23

Best Gran. Sugar, s1sc, Lbs. Tonna-
toes, Csc; Onions, &c lb.; Our Best Tea
4sc: wonder Coffee. zoe; Sweet Wrin-
kle Peas, 10c; Asparagus. 15c: Regina
Peaches. lac: N. Q. Molasses, 16c; Ape
Pile Butter. 12c: Crystal Salt, &c; 1 Pure
Pepper. 35c; Oats, TIC; Wheat Food
12hc: Bread, 51tc; Fat Norway Mack
erel, 12hc. Phone to us II you want
your order delivered. 1920 7th st. NV.
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
Evening star., 1917-05-23

Ches. & Ohio Rwy. Resorts and Summer
Homes. Attractive folder of Mountain
and Seashore resorts and Country Homes
ready for distribution. 1889 F st.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-05-23

Reduce the Cost of Living.
U. S, Agricultural Dept. recommends use
of cottage cheese, nutritious q 1nexpen-
sive Edwin shuttle, wholesale and re-
tail, Center mkt.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
CITY ITEMS.

Complete Courses in Civil Service $l.So.
Pearlman's, 931 G NV. NJ. 24oo.
Evening star., 1917-05-23

Claim Optical CO., OO7 F st.
Human Artificial Eyes.
Evening star., 1917-05-23

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star. =
Evening star., 1917-05-23
The Herald SAYS:
By POP.

Laughter and generous applause which the
popular star-author-p producer acknowledged after
the second act in graceful, witty speech
Evening star., 1917-05-23
Great Refrigerator Values
$16.75

For Large S-door
Sanitary n q d.
W o o d Refriger-
ator. Like IL
lustration. Clean
able porceloid in
terror.
Actual value,
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Ell PASO AGREES TO PASSPORTS;
MERELY ASKS FOR MODIFICATION

WASHINGTON should understand that E. Paso had
w desire to hamper interfere IN this matter of
requiring passports for all Americans crossing the
border from Mexico.
There intention at any Of asking the gov
to nufy the passport regulation nor any desire to
handicap the state department and department Of justice
their work Of preventing espionage and every hand
heard expressions Of willingness cooperate with the gov
eminent fully spite Of the difficulties and inconvenience
imposed by compliance with the passport requirement The
TACT then, that messages sent 10 Washington this
Connection should not be construed opposition the
onaI program should official Washington consider El
aso chronic kicker merely because It happens that good
many protests concerning American and Mexican rulings
regulations and deTees have gone out of this CITY II IS
because E Pa0 IS international its business
and Its interests many varied widely scattered So
that what may happen n the interior United States along
The border lar down Mexico may have decided effect
E. Pasoans.
The passport regulation was severe 1t had to be to be
eIectve It required all Americans IN the United States
VINO wished TO enter Mexico, the border on
ten minutes Grand to have passport issued BY the state
department at Washington Otherwise he could not return
10 this country II required Americans resident in Mexico
TO have passports from the state department before they
could be admitted to this country It required all aliens
whether resident this country Mexico to have pass
ports issued by their government representatives, and vseed
by American authorizes before crossing to Mexico and at
tempting to return to the United States OF before leaving
their homes IN Mexico and attempting to enter the United
States.
The idea was obvious It possible for people of all
naionaeS to secure passports though at trouble
and inconvenience except enemy aliens. They could not
secure them except by dupcy, through some foreign
friendly consulate and then they would be subject to
American consular wise with the chances favorable that
the friendly foreign consul deceived the deception
would be caught BY the American consul in wise OF BY the
immigration authorities when the passport was presented
al the border Owing to the prevalence of enemy agencies
Mexico and the fact that more than once enemy agents
have been caught crossing the borderf course great
many more have crossed the border without detection-he
passport regulation decided Upon It the gener
ally accepted method OF dealing with the spv evil at the
border All other begerents require it. Getting in and