davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-14
IMM|GRAT|ONLAW
/ TIGHTENING URGED
Labor Secretary Davis Pro-
poses Change to Prevent
Further StoWaWays.

Drastic tightening of the immigra-
tfon laws OF the United States were
proposed by Secretary of Labor Davis
today in an outline of the recon-
mendations he expects to make to
Congress for immigration legislation
at the coming session. Among the
major changes in policy which Mr..
Davis has decided to recommend is
provision for a fine on transportation
companies for bringing stowaways
into this country when, in the judg-
ment of the Labor Secretary, the pres
ence of such stowaways on board
vessel might have been detected by
thorough search of the vessel at
port of embarlAtion or during the
voyage.
Other major changes include codifi-
cation and strengthening of the depor-
tation laws, with new classes OF de-
portable aliens to be created, includ-
ing deportation for all alien narcotic
peddlers: penalties for Illegal entrance
OF aliens who have been deported un-
der the act of 1917 and that prefer
ence in the issuance of immigration
visas be extended to include skilled
labor in cases where importation of
such labor is authorized under a
waiver of the contract labor pro-
visions of the general immigration
law.
Mr.. Davis renewed his recommends
tion of previous years for enrolment
of aliens and urged that new egisla-
tion take the form of a permanent
code. The immigration laws. he said.
are in such condition as to require
c0dification, and he has already sub
nlitted to Congress a draft of a code
OF all existing legislation concerning
aliens. The draft. however. does not
include new principles upon which the
department is now working.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
COLDS THAT :.
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

! Persistent coughs and colds lead
! to serious trouble. You can stop
! them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
/ to take. Creomulsion is a new medi-
cal discovery with two-fold action;
it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ
| growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical au-
thorities as one of the greatest
healing agencies for persistent
coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infected men,
branes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote
goes on to the stomach. is absorb
ed into the blood. attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the
growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
| factory in the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
of respiratory diseases, and is eX-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu Money refund
ed il any cough or cold is not re-
iieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
FOOD SHOW EXHIBITS
TO CONTINUE A WEEK
Reopens This Afternoon With Baby
Show and Other Leading
Attractions in Program.

The food show being presented on
the lower floor of the Washington
GERS Association, which was closed
veserday, was reopened this afternoon
and will be continued each afternoon
and evening this week.
A baby contest featured the show
this afternoon and there will be other
entertainment this evening. Tomorrow
evening there will he contest for
the prettiest head Of bobbed hair. This
contest will be open to girls and wom-
en- of all ages having shorn tresses.
Hundreds of brands of food are on
display and many demonstrations of
food preparation are given daily.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
QUAKES RECORDED.
Fordham Announces Three Shocks
4,SOO Miles Away.

NEW YORK. November II GR.-
Three earthquake shocks of medium
Intensity were recorded on the seismo-
graph at Fordha~l University last
night and today. Apparently their
source was 4.S00 miles away. but it
was not possible to learn their direc-
ton.
The first shock was at 7:2} O'Clock
last night and lasted until 7:55. The
second started at 1907 a. m. today and
lasted for half an hour. The last com.
fnenced at 2:31 am. and was over at 3
O'Clock
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Second Kossuth Celebration Held.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. November
IA (P Hungarian Social Democrats,
who did not particiape in the kossuth
celebration orga niZed by the Bethlin
Government because they contend
that the governments "every action
is the direct opposite of kossuth
ideals" held a celebration or their
own Yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Reason for Wrath.

From the Pathfinder
Henry-Why is the history pro.
fessor sore on you?
George-The prof. saws to me.
eWhat German chieftain captured
Rome?" So / says to him, "It was
Stilicho. wasn't it?'' So he says
"Dont ask me. I'm asking YOU" So
I says. II don't know either, prof."
Evening star., 1927-11-14
2O%
DISCOUNT
A Timely
Money-Sauing
Event

COMING as it does-during the
~ HOLIDAY SEASON-the Gift
purchasing time of year-this RE-
MOVAL SALE is, indeed, welcome
event. People who had planned a
DIAMOND GIFT or INVESTMENT
IA Jewelry Gift-Watch Gift or Gift
of Siver-can now buy from this old
established firm :. knowing they are
assured of highest grade merchandise
and receive the benefit of these attrac-
tive discounts.
Whether your purchase is large or
small-every article purchased during
the sale bears the usual r. HARRIS
& COMPANY HIGH STANDARD OF
OUALTTY-and OUR UNOUALI-
FLED GUARANTEE.
The sale begins tomorrow-TUES-
DAY-November Is. Many will profit
from it. This is an open invitation to
all. Come-look around. whether you
intended buying now or later.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
200
DISCOUNT
Public
Confidence
Brings Its
ReuUard

OVER hfty-one years ago the firm
~ of r. HARRIS & COMPANY was
organized. From then to the present,
its policy has ever been one of ethicaly,
faithfully and sincerely serving it's
patrons. That we have been rewarded
is attested to by the tremendous volume
Of business we are now doing. 1t COM
pels our seeking larger quarters. After
January first we move into the six
story building on the
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
r AND I1TH STREETS NV.
Thereby tripling our space and facili-
ties.
New features of service will be
accorded patrons. These features
will be announced later. This RE-
MOVAL SALE is. a fitting commemo-
ration of the more than half-a-century
during which we have never deviated
from our policy of satisfying every
patron-with quality, service and values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Bartl, Indiana Edward Belknap Beale,
District of Columbia; John Gouge
Birks. Illinois; Carl Egbert Darling,
New York; William baltimore Douden,
New York: Willard Waddington CAT
chell, District of Columbia; Olof AL
fred Gustafson, Connecticut; George
Sands Hastings, District of Columbia;
William Ulysses Kirsch, District of
Columbia; Joseph Levinson, District
of Columbia; Howard Palmer Locke,
North Carolina; Ronald Nyman Mar
quis. Oklahoma: Max Kossow, District
of Columbia; Robert Bruce Mcknight,
Utah; Homer Scott Patterson, Georgia;
Robert Dupree Peterson, Texas; Ed
ward Lee Ptter, District of Column
bia; Joseph Rossman, Pennsylvania;
John George Sbarbaro. New Jersey;
Walter Boyd Scarborough, Texas
George Jesse SChottler, Minnesota;
Howard Somervell, District of Column
bia; Thomas Franklin Stewart, Dis
trict of Columbia, and Edward La
fayette Updike, Virginia.
The degree of master of laws was
awarded Francis Willis Brown. Dis
trict of Columbia John Donald De
Fec, Connecticut; Isdor Morris La
vine. Virginia, and Harry Price, Penn
sylvania.
the following candidates, who received
the degree of master of arts from the
School of Graduate Studies:
Gift Palsgrove Berger. Pennsyl-
vana; b. S. 1924, Franklin and Mar
shall College.
Simon Broder. New York: NJ. f.,
1924. Cornell University.
Eda Burlack, District of Columbia
A. b., 1914, Mississippi State College
for Women,
Ada Gautier Dorr. District of Colum-
bia; A. B., 1917, Mississippi State Col
lege for Women.
E,ssie Lou carp, Texas: A. B., 1926,
Howard Payne College.
Esther Handbook, Pennsylvania; A.
B., 1924, George Washington Univer-
sity.
Lucy Knight Heyl, District Of Co
llmbia; A B., 1925, George Washing
ton University.
Matthew James House, Texas; A. B.,
1925, George Washington University.
Carlton Savage. Oregon; B. S., 1921,
University of Oregon.
Clara Parker Sullivan, Georgia; r.
Lift, 1911, Brenau College.
George Elijah fash, Maine; r. s.,
1925, Colby College.
Margaret Eva Whitzell, District of
Columbia; A. b.. 1923, George Wash
ington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Oil Warehouse Burns.

BOGOTA, Colombia, February %
CP).-A warehouse of the Tropical Oh
Company at Girardot. so miles south
west of Bogota, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. There were 500 cases of
gasoline and large quantity of oil
and grease in the warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

addition to the eighteenth amendment
permitting the States to manufacture
and distribute intoxicants, but pro-
hibiting the interstate shipment Of
such liquors.
All manufacture, sale and trans
portation would be subject to Federal
supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
NEW LIQUOR PROPOSAL.
Edge Resolution Permits States tt
Make Intoxicants.

Another proposal to amend the pro-
hibition amendment was put forward
yesterday by Senator Edge, Republi-
can, New Jersey, who declared he
would press it to a vote at the first
session of the Seventeen Congress.
He offered a joint resolution for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
fWHEE.E:TEETH

THERE have always been l.
contradictory claims as
to what is really proper oral
hygiene. E. r. Squibb & Sons
felt certain that their warning
to guard The Danger Line from
acids was correct in every way.
But they thought that in view
of the confusion the public
should receive official advice.
So Squibb caused an investi-
CATION to be made throughout
the entire dental profession.
And the answers they received
the expression of the only
existing authority on the mat
ter-constitute a warning that
no one can afford to overlook.
They say that:
% Acids are the most frequent cause
OF tooth decay and irritdted gums.
az The most serious trouble occurs
at the place sohere teeth and gums
meet-knotUn as The Danger Line.
60 The best product known to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

During the past five years Mrs.
Thomas l.. Manwill of Pittsfield. Mass,
has knitted 700 pairs of mttens for
the poor and needy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

IL neutraiize acids in the mouth
is MIX OF Magnesia.
These statements eliminate
all possible doubt on the COR
rect way to protect the teeth
and gums.
Squibb's Dental Cream, be-
cause it is made with more than
500 of Squibb's Milk of Mag
nesia, can do this. Each time
you brush your teeth, tiny par
ticles of the Milk Of Magnesia
are forced into all the pits and
crevices where acids can form.
There they remain for a long
while, neutralizing any acids
that may form.
Squibb's Dental Cream cleans
thoroughly II relieves sensitive
teeth and sore gums. Contains
no harsh grit or abrasive.
Squibb's Dental Cream is on
sale at all druggists - 4Oc a
large tube.
clsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole

MusteroIe is easy to apply and
works right away. II may prevent a
cold from turning into "hu" or pneu-
monia. II does all the good work Of
grandmother's mustard plaster.
MusteroIe is clean, white oint-
ment, made Of oil of mustard and
other home simples. 1t is recon.
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Try Musterole for sore throat, cold
on the chest, rheumatism, iumbaoo.
pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asth-
ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and
aches of the back and joints, sprains,
sore. muscles, bruises, chilblains'
frosted feet-colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
I|!II||IlJl |I &
Better than a mustard plaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
C. v. j. GRANTS g
ACADEMIC DEGREES
Charles Warren Addresses
Convocation on Adams and
Constitution.

The Midwinter convocation of George
Washington University was held yes
terday afternoon at Memorial Cont
mental Hall, 81 degrees being present
ed. and Charles Warren. former AS
slstant Attorney General, delivering
the convocation address.
DR. William Mather Lewis, president
of the university, delivered the ad-
dress to the graduating class. The
academic procession entered the hall
at 3 O'Clock, and Rev. James 7. Mar
shall. minister of Georgetown Presby-
terrain Church, opened the exercises
with prayer.
Two degrees of doctor of philosophy
We're awarded, one to Edwin John
Cameron of the District of Columbia,
a graduate of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, and the other to
George Henry Hansen of Utah, who
has received degrees from Utah Agri-
cultural College and George Wash
ington University.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

vidual contributions will be made
by the executive committee and
wherever the contributions should
he larger an attempt will be made
10 increase them SO that the full
quota of the drive may be realized.
After the business meeting Samuel
NJ. Davidson turned the gavel over
to George Cans who called upon the
workers for remarks. DIR. Morris
Dunn, In behalf Of the committee,
presented to Mr.. Davidson, chairman
Of the campaign. three volume set
OF the works OF Louis Lipsky, leader
OF the Zionist movement in Ameri-
ca. DR.. Dunn spoke highly Of the
work and the spirit that Mr.. David
son put into the campaign and show
ed that the unity and coordination in
the local work was due to a great
extent to the tact and ability Of Mr..
Davidson as chairman. Judge Nor
ris D. SAKE, in behalf Of the COM
mittee. presented Rabbi Hadas with
a similar set Of books in appreciation
OF his untiring work and energy in.
the campaign. Both Mr.. Davidson
and Rabbi Hadas. in accepting the
gifts. paid tribute to the work done
by Treasurer Morris Cohn who was
the originator of the single COM
munity chest Luncheon was served
by the women working in the CAM
paign.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

fording to the occupants a pleasant
outlook across the pond to the Boy
Scout camp and private cottages on
the other side. and even beyond to
the Portland East Hampton turn
pike.
The camp consists of four groups
Of tents. each group standing by
itself In clump of pine, spruce and
bayberry trees. The groups repre-
sent girls Of different ages, permit
ting those of each group to enjoy
their recreation according to their
own age and interests.
As an added convenience a new
driveway will be opened into the
camp. The driveway, instead of fol-
lowing the winding road now used,
will open directly off the main high
way, distance Of 700 feet from
camp. 1t will be IL feet wide and
will be graded for travel. FROM
time to time gravel and crushed
stone will be added in order to keep
it in good condition.
Boys from the carpenter and
masonry departments OF the state
trade school are engaged in build
ing new recreation hall to be
30x16 feet. Bricks for an open fire.
place have been donated by r. O.
Clark. The hall will be used for as
sembly purposes and camp craft and
nature collection exhibits will be
held there. 1t will take away the
congestion at the dining pavilion
erected sometime ago by the Rotary
club and known as Rotary Hail."
AS has been the custom in past
years the camp this year, which
opens July 3, will be known as
Camp Sprague." This is tribute
TO Mrs. Leon A. Sprague. who was
commissioner for eight years. and
to her husband. treasurer Of he
United Community corporation. who
has shown keen personal interest
in Girl Scout work.
The $50 in gold presented to Mrs.
Sprague last Saturday at a Girl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
PERMANENT SITE
Will Close Deal This Week for
Purchase Of ~ Acres

The dreams and ambitions Of New
Britain Girl Scout officials for the
past half dozen years will be real
lied within few days when the
deal will be closed for the purchase
of ~ acres Of ground near Jobs
Pond. for a permanent camp site.
The purchase is definite fact,
although there are few final mat
tiers to be arranged before it be-
comes a matter of record. Because Of
this situation no figures have been
made public at this time.
The site stretches from the pond in
front over q pine covered hill and
down into deep NOISY sided
ravine resembling miniature
canyon, which in turn winds around
the hill and opens into a fiat valley.
The camp site is on the shore Of
the lake. but sets back from the
edge Of the water. A roadway or
walk runs from the boat landing on
the shore Of the lake to the camp
headquarters.
The tents are scattered through a
small forest Of evergreen trees af-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

Scout field day when she officially
terminated her commissionership,
will be used by the former COM
missioner to purchase a 50-pound
bell which will be erected in camp.
This will be the call bell for campers.
Camp Sprague is prepared to take
care of so girls this year. Girls have
been asked to enroll for least two
weeks at a time. The camp will be
under the personal supervision OF
Miss Gladys G. Cline, scout director.
A camp committee consists OF the
following persons. selected for their
special knowledge Of health. santa
ton and outdoor activities: Mrs.
Leon A. Sprague. chairman; Mrs.
Hattie Osten and Mrs. Edward Hol-
stein Of the Officers association:
Mrs. A. 8. Grant. council and santa
ton: Mrs. Ralph wainwright. coun-
Gil; Mrs. Elizabeth Beye. nutrition
list; Mrs. Esther Trumbull. Plain
Vile: DR.. Mildred Gardner, exam
nations and nursing service; Mrs.
Robert DeminS. Berlin and Mrs. E.
l.. Warren. commissioner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16
80 West Pointers
Want Aviation Service

Washington, juno Is W1Thirty-
eight Of the 203 cadets graduated
from the West Point military acad-
envy. have requested service with
the air corps. the war department
has announced. Under depart
ment Interpretation Of the air corps
act commissions cannot be granted
in time Of peace to any person not
qualified flyer and the 80 cadets.
therefore, will undergo training be-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

fore receiving the second lieutenant
Commissions bestowed upon them at
graduation.
The list includes Frederick Fun
ston. Jr.. son of the late Major Cen
eral Funston who led American
force in the Philippine instruction
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

Pickard. cretary Of the federal ra-
dio commission which yesterday
placed them in effect.
1T was a noisy night on the air.
but I heard very little interference
between stations" he said. land tho
air seemed to be in decidedly better
condition"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16
Pickard Finds Air
COnditi0ns Are BETTER

Washington. June is up - There
was distinct impro, ament in the
broadcasting situation during the
first night Of operation of the new
wave lengths among the country's
radio stations In the opinion Of Sam
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16
$4,000 COLLECTED
IN jewish drive
Gifts Presented to Rabbi Hadas
and s. N. Davidson

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Jewish Community Chest committee
was held last night in the vestry
rooms of the Synagogue on Elm
street. Nearly every member Of the
committee was present and for the
first time the results were an
nounced.
Treasurer Morris Cohn real a full
statement Of the amounts collected
to date showing that 800 contribu-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

tors have so far contributed about
$4,000 in cash and pledges. 1t is
expected that by the time the final
check up is made total Of $4,000
will have been subscribed. Some of
the local organizations have already
been allotted part Of their proper
ton Of the budget as funds were
needed urgently to carry on the
work. Other allotments will be
made by the executive committee
next. week. A survey of the indi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16
In HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB

New London. June 1s R>-Rob-
ert B. Symington, New London
manager Of the H. Wales Lines
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

company. has Joined the hole-in-
one club when he made the fifth
hole OF the Shennecossett golf
course with his drive. 1t Is the first
time that a single hole has been
made in one on that course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03

Light thrown on Americas naval
status by the movement in Congress
for ten-cruiser building program has
disclosed a situation of grave concern
for those both in and out of Congress
who would have this country main
keeping, at least, with the 5-53 ratio
established in 1921 by the conference
on limitation of armaments.
The United States, Great Britain
and Japan have adhered rigidly, it is
true, to this apportionment in so far
AS capital ships are concerned, but
the five-year race among these powers
in the matter of the all-important
light cruiser-second in offensive
power only to the mighty battleship-
finds Uncle Sam wallowing in the
trough plowed up by energetic John
Bull and our Oriental neighbor
across the Pacific.
The picture Is a sad one for con-
temptation by American citizens who
have been basking in the patriotic
fervor of the Sesquicentennial year
just ended.
On the sidelines, complacently
obedient to the circumscribed limits
of the arms conference, lie the rugged
battleships of the trio of nations. Their
days of rivalry are over-their races
for supremacy curtailed by mutual
agreement.
Not so the speedy powerful cruis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
ENGLAND AND JAPAN LEAVE US.
FAR BEHIND IN LIGHT CRUISERS
Great Britain Possesses 81, Oriental Power
Has IS and America Trails With
Only Is Vessels.

ers. SO long as they keep trained
down to the weight limit of 10000
tons and the gun maximum of 8
inches they are untouched by the
treaty. Their numbers are unlimited.
In other words, cruiser competition
is unrestricted.
Hence, the cruiser race is on-if
one is optimistic enough to call it
a race from the American viewpoint.
Down the stretch, so to speak, comes
formidable battle array of grim
looking craft flying the Union Jack.
Fifty-four strong, they easily lead the
way for all others.
The eager American, thoroughly
schooled in his 5-5-3 ratio, instinc-
lively looks for a dead heat But the
American entry is not there The
American glances slightly to the rear
The runner-up is in sight. A re-
splendent group of ships it is that
meets the eye. They are some 25
strong and bristling with 8-inch guns
and anti-aircraft batteries.
But they are not riding beneath the
Stars and Stripes. Instead, there
floats from the masthead the Rising
Sun of Japan.
There must be something wrong,
the observer muses.. The Star Span
gled Banner is not in sight. Far
laid down by the leaders, another
group of cruisers can be distinguished.
With the aid of a glass one even can
make out the flag of an entry which
Continued on Page 8, Column %