davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Houses for Rent

ARLINGTON. s. il7--4-room semi-mod-
ern douhle only SIS. II, 3516.
ARSFNAI,. N 323-6 rms. mod. double,
water paid: $3.50. Call 14S0 E. Ohio.
BTRcH AVE. s29-831-Three and four
rooms. Marion Co. State Bank.
CHESTER. NJ, i4i8-Prsctically neg, 5
rooms mod, garage. Reduced $3.50.
Ri eOOs
COLLEGE. i4i9-Mod. double. rooms,
new shades. garage. Reduced $50. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Machinery and Tools

We do electrical and mechanical expert
mental and development work;
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
s525 East Washington st. II. ISL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Money to Loan
FURNITURE


LOANS
EQUITABLE FINANCE co.
zig E. Ohio st Lii 66o5.
Persona Property Loans
CAPITAL LOAN COMPANY. Ire
1917 F.. Washington st. Riley 1851
1l0z1a Prospect St. Drexel 5o88
Loans. $40 to $500. in "a hours,
PERSONAL, FINANCE co.
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
81 S. PENNSYLVANIA ri. sos4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

rather the Government cannot-eject man
who has his citizenship papers I'm good order,
no matter what his crime nor how far from
America he or his parents may have been
born Why do we not deport Al Capone? some
one recently asked. He may look like an alien
to some, but he was born in Brooklyn, N. "
and that's the answer to that. No; when the
order comes, "Deport him." the person referred
to must be an alien. This rule is without ex-
ception It should be understood, however,
that man remains an alien until he has COM
pIeted the process Of becoming citizen
Declaration Of intention does not make an
American citizen.
Eighteen thousand aliens were deported
during the fiscal year Of 1880. Many thousands
of others went back to their home soil volun-
tarily-the majority Of these latter because
they became discouraged over lack Of advance
nent or, losing their jobs. were unable to ind
others, or because they became 50 homesick for
a sight Of the "old country" that they begged
to return. Those going voluntarily pay their
own expenses, except in the case of the man
who goes broke" within three years after his
entry and appeals to the Government to be
deported. In such case Uncle Sam digs into
his pants pocket and foots the BILL Incident
ally the United States has the only Govern
ment in the world which does this service for
the stranger within its gates.
There are i've major groups Of deportees, Of
which those entering illegally are one Of the
me to mention offhand the innumerabie meth
DDS employed in gaining illegal entry-ranging
all the way from false passports to sneaking
over the border concealed in barrel. flying
over In an airplane or trying to swim In at
some unguarded point. We look upon every
man who gets into the United States illegally
as q menace to the body politic-not only be-
cause he possibly viii hold some job which
an American born citizen or one who entered
honestly might have, but because BY the very
nature Of his entry he indicates low moral
code IL not actual criminal tendencies which
are highly undesirable. Frequently, as mat
ter Of fact. he is soon launched upon def
mite criminal career II he escaped the inarnt-
grafton authorities for any length OF time.
A SECOND class eligible for deportation b
that composed Of aliens who have COM
mitted crimes within i've years after en&xy.
Those already may have declared their inten-
ContsRHe6 on Eleventh. Pays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Islliag quotas on the basis OF the national
origins Of persons already within the United
States as of stated year and raising physical,
mental and medical requirements for entry,
should have its share Of credit Of course, for
the general trend but the most potent factor
is not Law, nor even, as some have termed
it, an executive order. It Is q recommendation
which came from the White House several
months ago as an emergency suggestion deemed
advisable in view Of abnormal world conditions.
When it became evident to the administra-
ton that everything possible must be done to
reduce to q minimum the number Of uneEn-
ployed and to prevent the entry into the United
States of an alien unemployed element which
might prove an added public burden at this
critical time or which might absorb jobs that
otherwise would be given TO American citizens,
the State Department was called upon TO study
the question as were also members Of the De-
partnent of Labor. It was found that, without
the recommendation Of any further restrict
ing immigration legislation, it would be pos
sible to shut down materially upon the inflow
by more strict application Of laws and regula-
tons already on the books.
Accordingly, President Hoover recommended
that the American consul at every foreign port
be instructed to take over the duty of issuing
the necessary papers to the prospective immt-
grant (who formerly had been given his per-
init Of entry by the immigration agent at the
port with little formality). The consuls were
in the matter of issuing these certificates to
aliens, tnquiring carefully beforehand whether
or not the applicants had In their possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

suficient funds to keep them for reasonable
period Of time after arrival, so that there
would be the minimum danger Of their becom-
ing public charges.
In addition, Of course, each applicant was 70
be subjected to the usual physical, educational
and psychiatric tests required under the new
alien laws No alien Is permitted to enter the
United States today who has not at least
clean bill OF health, reasonable amount OF
intelligence and education and who ever has
has been in an amshouSe, prison or an instt-
tuition for the mentally Ill, or whose parents
ever have been confined to such an institution
IS that last named Few people today realize
what q long and bitter struggle lies behind
the establishment Of even these simple reg
ulations. In order to get any sort OF adequate
intelligence restrictions Congress and the peo-
pie Of the United States put forth continuous
efforts from 1885, when the first bill providing
them was defeated. to 1915 when 1t finally
was passed over q presidential veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Says
William
n.
DOak

the immigrant was the back
bone of the Nation: in fact.
we were an immigrant Ma
ton, and upon the steady
flow Of new blood, of willing
hands and strong bodied men and
women in our vast, uncharted
wilderness depended the future OF Y
the New World.
Today that New World" has H..
established itself and the great WIN
Nation which has arisen from the VIA
soil of this continent is recognized FM
as the most powerful on the face MNA
of the globe. ~M MI
The need now is not for immi- MM III
grafton but for assimilation of WE III
the peoples we have within our kMH Il
borders Congress more than q VIII
decade ago first recognized that wEM
need, and, answering the WIDE M% III
spread anxiety over the growing III
immigration menace" passed leg N
tslation designed to curb the In 1 III
1aux of the foreign-born to a de-
gree where it could be readily as Nh
simulated. The term Americana Nh
cation" took on a new urgency n
and became byword in our edu-
cational institutions. Education
al requirements at ports OF de-
barkation for the United States became more
strict under the law of 1917; quota system Oh
immigration restriction was established IN ING
early 2Os Still this was not enough. nmml-
grants continued TO come IN m numbers GUY %
Al proportion, according to many students OF
the subject, to our ability to make OF eacn new
arrival q capable, law-abiding citizen
DUT today we have q different story to tell.
p Within the last six months, for the nrst
time in our history q Nation, the toe OF
immigration has turned.
II there was an Immigration menace"
threatening our national life. it no longer ex-
lists Basing our estimate upon ngureS OF the
first half of 1881, we confidently expect TO de-
port more than 10000 aliens within the present
wear. and this number, added to the thousands
of voluntary departures, win bring our total
exodus up to q figure well In advance OF the
total influx, which, in round numbers. VIII not
exceed so OOO When you compare this latter
fiQire With the total Of 100 200 immigrants
Who came to our shores in 1914. you have some
idea of the magnitude Of this turning OF the
tide"
Since the general revision Of our immigration
laws in 1921 and In 1924, there has been
gradual reduction of annual alien entries into
the United States, but the sharp turn has come
only within the last year, as can be seen by
comparison Of ratios. Instead OF the general
ratio Of four arrivals to one departure, which
held almost without fuctuation during the years
Of 1929 and 1880, we now have ratio OF i've
emigrants to three Immigrants marking, as
have said, the first time since the foundation
of the Nation that more aliens have gone out
Of the country than were coming into 1t.
IA /HAT has turned the tide? Several factors
w are involved but one primarily Is re-
sponsible for the sharp decline Of the figures
within the immediate past The legislation Of
1S21 and 1924 to which have referred estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

IN addition to the restrictions enumerated
] herein. the applicant now, under the emer-
gency order from the White House, must give
some assurance that he win be able to support
himself, and II he Is married that he can sup
port both himself and any such members OF his
family as are to enter with him, for an indeh-
mite period, without seeking employment ION
brothers farm" "in uncles store" or oue
where Cousin Hans works"
Redoubled efforts Of the Government to OBJ
tain the deportation OF undesirable and Illegally
present aliens have Of course, been responsible
for material reduction in the alien figures re-
Gently. While every safeguard Is thrown
around an alien to see that he gets justice II
he Is threatened with deportation, and no one
is summarily deported without his case having
an individual hearing the Government Is try
ing earnestly to eliminate the alien criminal
element and those who. although not actually
criminal. have demonstrated criminal instincts
in their methods Of entry.
Before going any further. let me make clear
one pont-Uncle Sam can deport only Aliens
He cannot deport citizen Of the United States
no matter whether that citizen was born In Q
foreign country or not and no matter how un-
desirable he may be considered by the Nation.
Often I am asked Indignantly by good citizens
why don't take matters firmly in my nands
and get ride Of some Of these foreign-born
racketeers" My answer is this: cannot-or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
HAS
 BIG CARGO AND
 22 PASSENGERS
Bound from Seattle to Seward, Has Un-
 eventful Voyage

With holds filled with freight, g large quantity of mail and 122 pas sengers, the steamship Alameda Capt. Charles A. Glasscock anc Purser Joseph L. Large, bound from Seattle to Seward, called at Juneau today. She arrived here at 9.30 this forenoon and departed by way of Skagway for her Vest ward destination at 2:30 this after noon. Her voyage north was un- eventful.
 Cargo discharged at this port was of general character.
 Twenty-two of the vessels pas sengers disem b arked at Juneau They were:
 From Seattle-Mrs Mary e. Lew is, Mrs. Hope Markoe, Mrs. M. E. Martin, Mrs. G. Messerschmidt Mrs M. M. Wilson, Mrs. Virginia Blood, Alden Blood, E. o. Ander- son, D. Lachman, Thomas Mills, Glenn c. Oakes, c. L. Policy, c. P, Snyder and two steerage.
 From Southeast Alaska ports MT. and Mrs. F. G. Hanford, A. j. Nelson, H. w. Snere, H. Brandt, B. Cedaris, F. T. Brennan.
 Persons who embarked here for Lynn Canal and Westward ports were:
 For Haines-Mrs. Helen Lemieux, Carmen Lemieux, Nedra. Lemieux, Gene Lemieux, c. A. Lindholm, Alfred J. Metz, John Cryderman, Timothy Perkins, Fred Meyers, M E. Kelly, F. E. Roundy.
 For Skagway-Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McMahon, Blanche McMahon, Frances McM h on, Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Mrs. 0. O. Dedman, Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill, Mrs. E. Sandbeck, Livingston Wernecke, John o. Sten- braten, Daniel Heraty, John Os- baker, Fred Lawrence, Richard Rice, J. w. Roberts, Frank John son, Joseph James, Frank A. Nefsy, John Moriarity, Charles J. Rapuzzi
 For Seward-Blaine Coppinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
WANT INFORMATION
 OF 2 MISSING MEN

Joseph Acton, Divisional Com mander of the Salvation Army, with his headquarters at Wran- gell, has asked The Empire to make inquiry as to the wherebaouts of two missing men. The first man is Edward Fahrni, born in Switzer- land in 1874 unmarried. Left Switzerland fifteen years ago to join some gold miners. His last ad- dress was Dome, Alaska. At Christ mas, 1919, his brother sent him registered mail which was not re- turned nor did he receive any re- ply. Relatives are extremely anx- ious.
 Charles John, born at Oskar- Shamn, Sweden, March, 1863 was last heard from in 1913. Address was then care of Shaw House, Fairbanks, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
RAIDS STAGED \ l. AT kETCHIkAN; FOUR ARRESTED
Whiskey, Beer and Brew cry Reported Seized by
 Raiders Tn First City

In a series of raids staged at Ketchikan last night by Federal Prohibition Agents and United States Deputy Marshals, four per- sons, including one woman, were arrested and IS cases of imported liquors, a large quantity of moon- shine whiskey, small brewery, beer and hundreds of whiskey flasks and beer bottles were seized, according to telegraphic reports re- ceived this morning by the United States Marshal's Office here.
 Those arrested were: A. w. Mor- gan, Hazel Velie, Tom Ellis and Albert Evans. Bail was fixed for the first three at $750 and they were released when it was posted Evans is still held in jail.
 Morgan, said to be a brother-in law of Senator Forest G. Hunt, was arrested in a raid on the Thomas Basin Rooms, which were reported by Deputy Marshal H. G.. Caswell to be owned by Senator Hunt. Some moonshine and empSy whiskey flasks were seized there.
 Hazel Velie and Tom Ellis wer :. arrested at the formers place and Is cases of liquor and brandy, bea' ing Canadian stamps, were seize , At 1,042 Water Street, a brewery was discovered together with nine dozen bottles of beer and many empty bottles. Evans was arrested there and is alleged to have be I n charge of the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
BAYCH|MO CR EW
 AUTHORIZED TO PUT UP PLANT
Gov. Parks Gives H. B. ! Company Permission to
 Erect Radio in North

Permission was given today to the Hudson Bay Company by Gov. George A. Parks for the erection of a temporary wireless telegraph sta- ton on the Alaska mainland, about 50 miles south of Point Barrow for use by the marooned crew of the steamer Baychimo, it was an- nounced here today. It will have limited range and be used only for communication between the shore camp and the United States Signal Corps station at Point Bar : row.
 The Baychimo is frozen in the Arctic ice pack near Seahorse Is. land. The crew has made a wintel camp on the shore nearby in order to be ready to board the vessel i. it escapes the pack next Spring.
 The Hudson Bay Company frs applied to the Federal Radio Com. mission for authority to erect tn wireless plant and was advised b. it that it had no power to licens' a station operated by other thar American citizens. It suggested the matter be taken up with Gov Parks. At the same time it tele- graphed the Governor of it's actior and said owing to the emergency if felt that the Canadians should be permitted to go ahead if pos sible. The Governor at once tele graphed the company the necessar, permission.
 The plant to be erected will haw an operating radius of only 10 miles. It will work only witt Point Barrow on schedule ap proved by it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
PRINCESS NORAH
 IS DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Princess Norah, making her first trip north on the winter schedule, is due to arrive in port at ' o'clock tonight according to a radiogram received from the steam CT by Agent w. L. Coates.
 There are three passengers aboard the steamer for this port: Dr. and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne and Bishop J. R. Crimont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOhIhbOUND
 . Princess Norah scheduled to arrive at ' tonight.
 . Northland scheduled to arrive 8 o'clock tonight and sails south at 10 o'clock tomorrow . morning.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . N0rc0 scheduled to sail from . Seattle Oct. 26 at 9 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 27 at g am. . SOUTHBOUND SAHNGS . Admiral Evans scheduled south bound about October 27. . Alameda scheduled southbound about November 1.
 LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Saturday night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Satur- day at 10 am. for Peters- . burg, Rake and way ports. . . . . . 0 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
WILSON BRINGS HERRING

One hundred and fifty barrels of herring, caught in Barlow Cove, were brought to Juneau today by the Wilson, Capt. Martin Hoist The fish were purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company They were put into freezers and will be kept for halibut bait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Dinner at Temple at 6:15 tonight followed by degree work at 7:30 Visiting Rite members cordially welcomed.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 5:32 am, 1.8 feet. High tide, 11:42 a.m., 16.4 feet. Low tide, 5:57 pm, 05 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

Dr. c. L. Policy, who is practic ing dentistry in Oregon, has com to Juneau for visit with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
TWO BOATS ON GRIDIRON

To undergo repairs, the gasboats Thelma and Nora are on the mu- nicipal gridiron near the City Wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

MRS .VESTAL IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Leroy Vestal is a patient in St. Anns hospital. She entered yes- terday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST or mislaid-Pair horn-rim- med spectacles. Reward. Phone 684.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

FINDER of tapestry hand bag lost Friday, 18th, keep money but please return bag and other con- tents to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-One vessel arrived here yesterday with hali- but, 35,000 pounds, and the fish sold for 2 to 16 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

Old papers aE 7ns lmpue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A few pen-born and raised Blue Fox pups. Write Northern Fur Farm, Hoonah, AL aSka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, private home. Wonderful
 view, close in. Gentleman pre-
 ferred 535 Franklin St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Furnished, heated sleeping room, close in. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

! BABER SHOP @ chairs) for sale
 at sacrifice. Good location, low rent. Inquire No. 1423, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

FOR SALE-New Style WEDDING RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. See these at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
WANTED

WANTED-Woman wants work by
 day or hour. Telephone 146.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
BUNKER HILL SCHOOL

Perfect attendance for term at Bunker Hill school:
 "Perfect for the year so far.
 Kindergarten-Norman Garfield, James Girch, Robert Mannel, Whit man Moody, Margaret Collins.
 Grade 1F-Ruth Greenblatt.
 Grade 1D-Joseph Cavanaugh, John Elton, Beatrice Castantini, Catherine Vensel.
 Grade 1-Shelley Croft, Andrew Hill, Gordon Granger, Alba Castan- tini, Marjorie Hermans, Edna
 Grade sc-George Angrave. Nich- olas Castantini, "Donald Hickey, Ilindo Mancene, Doris HeeDner' Eunice Reding, Lillian Rotella,
 Grade 3B-Samuel Elton, Albert Class, Werner Larson, Robert Lewis, sGeorge McIldowie, Donald Vensel, Ralph Theriault, "Roy Calvin, Lu- cille Copeland, Polly Ebbs, Geraldine Jones, Pauline Wilhelm, Virginia Girch.
 Grade 4G-Richard Beadle, Nor man Farnlof, Charles Henne, $Rich- ard Lewis, Frederick Irving, Robert Toffey, Doris LePage, Doris Brownell Florence Cocchiola, Glenna Francis, Celesta Petrillo, Marjorie Usher, Norma Berluti.
 Grade 4s-Walter Angle, Arthur Bucknam, Kenneth Roberge, Anson Stocking. Norman Heaven, Julia Brickett, Dorothy Canfield, "Robert Hathaway, Shirley Heebner, Norma LaVigne, Sylvia Thomas, Barbara Walters
 Grade 5F-William Brophy, 'Ray- mond Granger, Arthur Theriault, Jean Barnish, Antoinette Ciriella, Josephine Cocchiola, Bertha LePage, Adelaide Miller, Josephine Pesco. Concetta Rinaldi, Millicent Leonard, Sheldon Steere, Ruth Stroberg.
 Grade 5K-Burton Beeman. Harry Carter, Joseph Divito, George FL more, Joseph Lister, sLouis Wylie, Virginia Neagie, Ruth Ringenberg, Patricia Sage, Betsy Shattuck, Grace Weaving, Dorothy Wilhelm, Lillian Downes, Marion Hermans, Marion Jones.
 Grade 6D-*Silvio Berluti. Fred eric Caligan, Raymond Duncan, Ar mold Greenblatt, *William Hill. Rob- ert Simons, sEleanor Durner, Lillian Melanson, Barbara Chase, Laurette Hogg.
 +Jesse Palen, "Alfred Petrocelli, %sWaldo Plaisted, Lawrence Robbins. Louis WenseI. Edna Bassett, Muriel Burns, Josephine Della Camera, Alta Fancher. Clara Malsch, Jo- sephine .Mancene, Dorothy Webb. Grade 7B-"John Brophy, John Bunnell, Ernest Gentil, Edward Stro- berg, Edward Rizk, George Soucy, sThelma Barnish. Harriet Doberty, Marguerite Durner, Helen Good ridge, Ann Haywood, Edna LePage, Elizabeth Aich, Beverly Stocking, Shirley Benson.
 Grade 7F-'Henry Allen. swarren Conner, Tony Fanigliette. .John Neagle. Robert soucy. .Robert Rosa, Dorothy Brickett, "Aleanor Callan, LaVigne, Gillian Mitchell, 'Marion Shattuck, Peggy Smith. Grade 8S-*John Aubrey, Robert Bailey, Douglas Benedict, Joseph Ciriella, Joseph Cozza, Robert Cur tis, Donald Davis. Gilson Guyette, %Ralph Russo, Paul Soucy, James Testa, Herbert Toffey, Cornelia Ber- luti. Winifred Booth, Anna Castilano, Barbara Kilduff, *Robert Liddell. | Grade 8W-Edward Bradley, Ed mund Becker, James Gribbon, sPaul Palen, Frank Rinaldi, Laurence Ro- berge, Robert Seaman, Douglas Stephens, Richard Granger, sDor- othy Della Camera, Margaret Gill flanders. sJune Leander, Candance Ostrander, "Bertha Ilaisted, Eleanor Slater. 'Eunice Steere. Ruth Webb. Ruth Worden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

Editor Tall Tower Topics Communing for many years with wise owls of wisdom diate from May ask opinion of affair that much few months tempted by the high offers lavshed by the magazine of Chicago, decphered of the many puzzles received encouraging with the promise of S3700 cash One condition required eight subscriptions the magazine did Now they again. asking ten subscriptions. Please tell what should do? Can peet such pmum' few weeks ago the company very sarcastic letter calling them "deceivers also told them publish local paper story of their doubtful transaction Kindly do it. Wishing you every happiness remain-nteresd Reader of Tall Tower Topics (The which you refer just plain every day racket within the law but pretty close the fringe be netting the companies quite profit judging by the increase the number of ads of this type I'm afraid you'll have be with taking loss and checking of perenee Somebody's always taking the rap raeke of this type.-The Ed)