Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1927 — Page 3

*O,OOO ALIENS ||U ILLEGALLY; pL.lem Os Excluding Natf; Konals Os Other Conn-. I tries Is Big One | 'jl I’a I.AMAR MIDDI.ETON I H, . Vuk. Get. 31 (United Press)' , United States itnia’-'j ation I lowered, or additional KhH., ;Hl[ | facilities are provided for | 'S|‘O ' ■ n:m i-tneiit, the problem of I nationals of other <■ untries B^K. illv entering these shores proR 1 ’ l IIIIV '' i,s disheartening as work. I i Hie conclusion of immigraommissioners throughout the K., t . ni“ United States now harbetween 500,000 and 1,500,000 mitianee was illegal, and | igiLi . ited with the problem of lo|^H|lU tiiem and paying a huge sum I flMtlieir depoitatfon. I activity in recent months . ol immigration inspectors. [ wli have been see-sawing back and | £: >vit the 3,000-mile breadth of • tji country, have brought up the m-n-I EWk of deportable aliens to nearBut even at this rate, puzzl10 ti ials point out, it would take mil 1.500 years to i id -e- - Its illegal-entry aliens, many would make desirable citiit newspaper articles in the H?. I >:ui<'s regarding deportation o! liens from Ellis Island have arliiis. d on the part of the which ordinarily is apathetic. nation's immigration problem. Be:> s table aliens fall into these clasM. Foreign Sailors who overstay shore-leave. These average 12,- • annually. M. “Border pumpers" aliens who over tlie Mexican or Canadian without benefit of visa. | Alien visitors who overstay their sfc-months permit. | Mt. Aliens legally entered who within years become public charges due chenmstanees originating outside the United States. I alien criminals, nar- ■ T”"" WmH*. aa********** _ _ . . _

. ''WMVWVWM-'WVyVVWVVyV* * -.ArtAftftJVVUVWVVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVUV' * , W^'ViiW-.AW»-: l o» t »".«p«««,'WL'v»v'^>j- iW . W j... ? ._ ft .«.. n ,. T , „,. fl we Invite You To LOVal Order Os MOOSB What Moose Membership I E BECOME A MEMBER • will mean to you K|> * i j WiMfe - ' J I 1’ Weekly benefits in case of sickness or accident l»!fi|j |BH 'T'l-,. IVA 1 J £ W 2. Payment of funeral expenses to your family ;!g! F *■ W immediately upon your death. ; ><?; • |k & Participation in social activities of an organi- ;>!»;» • g E A I I’’ 61 fl zation with 2,500 local units distributed ;IS! ! ft Vila II^TbQI - ftT pWftftCQ • 752 throiwout the North American continent. IsK|> 2»Wj/ 3kjb Uh Mui Ul OviUUwU K1 SI Association with over 650,000 men and women ;!||| r " I- n V A who have banded together to protect dependK; ' DC ’X* f ent children and old folks who are in need of <;£;* II Adams Lodge No. 1311 ■ r >- Mooseheart protection for your family in the Im ® MAACI? f. W event of death. . ;|S| IB Enjoy Its Benefits-Enjoy Its Home IHUUdEt ww 6 - >“ n fOT y° urse!f “ nd wife i| —- ; ; pl Moosehart The Loyal Order of Moose Is a Loyal Agent Moosehaven [|p |s| Tho LnYAL ORDER OF MOOSE »■ to mak. ttateraatUm ot pr«- m , I.Sa.ae.«cowhand, 1, matt MaMlt Koalas baa.atr ru.l- 1; c I JfiS t ‘* ca ‘ benefit ,)y its educational activities. It operates at Mooseheart, Illi- ing j s tolerated within its precincts or by its members anywhere. The members in the establishment of “Moosehavon, ’ Florida ' -fii > I 'UgC ncds, a vocational school and home for boys and girls whose fathers were principles on which it is founded a and the teachng which it promulgates ] ( Ixt members of the order. Mooseheart is built upon one thousand and twen- cannot be otherwise than elevating and helpful to its members. “M™ ' haven” is not the usual 'old folks- tom,” where o'd men and ; >Lfi< [ 9 .orfpiiHnro hnrtl. No fraternal Order in existence possesses a more beautiful or on- women upend th—r limo unoccupied. ‘ Moosehaven is a place of indue ( ’ ' ■ LEI tyx.ve acres ot good fertile land. The boys are taught agriculture, norti- 2n] 1 | 2TII [ ~ , . i ~. ~ , . „ - „„„ 10P ,.i,t morses mid nobling r.tualistic ceremony. No man can take its vows and listen to its oppo.tunitj rather than charity, and the old people are given a if* i • ■ ir - t culture, nurservinanship th > bin <1 ng trades and commercial courses, ami n • 1 Mr , • 9 ,, „„„„ men Instructions, without becoming a better citizen, a more devoted hunband, Uiance to devote their efforts toward the maintenance of their own home. ' .HU' , 9 fly > those general broad ideas tending to make them man among men. .. .... ' US' 9 gS i a more affectionate parent. —... i , 9 j The girls are taught, in a practical way, those things that are neces- In the broad sense of the word the Uoya.l Order of Moogo is an aid to i [Si [ sury to make each one the queen of a household. Each child receives a Its members. If misfortune overtakes a brother, if sickness or accident or x- rm , ] 1 • ■ ifigp high school education. business reverses befall him, it extends the helping hand. For him it MIIIIOIIS NCCCI IHO SCKVICC of I lIC MOOSC ''tfi’ i I 'flsi ! , , ... . speaks the “Good Word,” contributes to his purse and helps him to over- ... ! ! I anticipated that ultimately the educational activities of Moose- dlfficultjea Ajd and protection at a timely moment „ e often of , n . ' <’>• nungle w.th American manlmou in all of its branches, for , [ I& j heart wIH be extended through correspondence methods a#d non-residen. ca - culable value . It may be that impen(ilug moral injury can be averted; ho Moose hratern t v includes the laboring man and the scholar the man | ijfi, [ ■ : u'|[ schools so that the members of the Order themselves may be better pre- )bat a wfgh) that hoMr rved un _ l>> the ranks and the loader in business and politics. Membership pro- |® , ■ pared tor ther own struggle for income. Mooseheart is managed by a tarnished. Material calamities may be averted if there are those who will y °”,' of '’eveloping info leadership in local fraternal , j Board of Governors, consisting of Hen. James J. Davis. Washington, D. reach forth the protecting arm or utter the word of warning. The Loyal J ' ll( ’ ,l -' fl>(r 1 -real Amoncan t raining school. This or- , |UB ; I Ho« E. J. Henning. Los Angeles. Cah; Hon. Judge Ralph W. E. Order cf Mooge js a shje]d of offenge and defense no| for g bro(h der teaches practical religion, in the care of the fatherless and the wl- ] q-] > IW; ; Tonges. Camden. New Jersey; Hon. A’bort 11. Ladner, Philadelphia. Penn- pr but also f()r those who are near and dear t<) him Agalng( . of dewed, and th.- spirit of brotherhood. It bring philanthropy within the ; 1 I ;§£< ! sylvania; Hon John J. Lentz, Columbus. Ohio; Hon. Senator Arthur Cup- and dlscouragements to wbich man js heir> it ig a TOWER QF PROTECT . reach.of all. and helps to abolish the degrading system of public charity , • Bi j rer, Wa.-hlngton, D. C., and Hon. Albert Bushnell Hart, Cambridge, Mass. STRENGTH. 1111 a.mshouses. j , « I Open Charier For 30 Days I cva l g ri j 8r ftf M nnsP I K i A r T'I/ANT ETm? no * rnarriec * to ar, y or| c other than of the white race, are of good moral J i i E iMli 1 Hit I I ivxl 1 w ral—. character, believe in a Supreme Being and are recommended by two 1 ! I ' zfw „ • WT SAFI members of the Order, you are eligible for membership and may make A I T 1 ' ] |:|i $6.00 - Join Now -- $6.00 Aaams Lodge i|; || Last Opportunity At This Price ° r ‘ r> :? ch ~' ,h N0.1311. Decatur,ind. i|:

cotlc peddlers and "persons advocating the overthrow of the government by violence and force." The list of the classes themselves I answer the public's query why such aliens are deported. While they do not answer the libera) demand why deportation generally should exist, they nevertheless show legal basis on which the United States’ Immigration laws are predicated. Uy far the larger class of illegal aliens enfrr this country by slipping over the Canadian and Mexican frontiers, or from Cuba, and these adventurers are known to the Secret Service ,ts "border jumpers." The opportunities for entry in this fashion are numerous, for It Is humanly Impossible to guard the length either the Canadian or Mexican borders, while it is equally impratical to guard every foot of the southern shores. In the case of convicted alien criminals only represent a small per cent of those deported. • Cost of departing aliens averages S9O and due to the renewed vigilance and activity this year of the Federal inspectors, the annual sum so expended is considerable. The mere financial , aspect of deporting between 500,000 and 1,500,000 aliens illegally in the United States is only one troublesome I hase of the problem. And here exists | t.ie parallel! to Prohibition, officials in each instance wonderink whether the seemingly small result warrants the enormous post. 0 Japanese Art Treasures Sold At Public Auction Bring Surprising Sum Tokio, Oct. 31 (INS) Japan's leading raalized t' r art treasures put up at public auction in Tokio from the collection of the late Kichibie Mural, faonder of the defunct Muria bank, to obtain funds to pay the bank’s creditors. The highest price was obtained for c six fold paper screen with a landscape by the noted artist Shoami, sold ; f >r $15,000. An incense burner several I 1 ttndred years old sold tor sfi.ooo and a snow landscape by Okyo for SI,OOO. The widow of Mr. Murat, whose son is still in the primary grades, recently t old her elabcrate residence, known : s the “Sanno Palace," and turned over the proceeds to the bank.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927.

t f=== ' " — .1 Real Comedy Roles in “Mother’s Millions” Not a Dull Moment in Popular Three-Act Fentival Feature —Third Night. Ba®; < -’<T' w i j 1 >1 f Ir) w.A ' ; —’if* * MARIA EXHIBITS THE BIRTHDAY CAKE Though a multimillionaire mid a power In finance, Harriet Breen is so •tlngy that she dresses like a char-woman and keeps house on n shoestring. But one day her business enemy makes fun of larrlet, and things begin to pop and they keep on popping from that time on. Such Is the central idea of "Mother’s Millions," the Broadway comedy success to be presented here soon at the Festival. Eleanor Randall, distinguished character actress, as Harriet, heads an unusually strong cast.

BERNE NEWS ’ Enos Neuenschwander figured in a minor auto accident at Monroe, Monday afternoon, as he hit the trailer of another car, turning it over while going around a corner. Mr. Neuenschwander was driving an Essex belonging to his brother, Noah; Arvine Welty of Dayton, Ohio, was riding with him. The Essex received a bumped up radiator and the front fenders smashed. No injuries were received by either parties. The Sunday school class of the Evangelical church taught by Mrs. E. M. i Ray gave Mrs. Emma Schug, one of I its members, a surprise Monday evening. Eighteen members were present and enjoyed a pot-luck supper. Mrs. Sling will leave for Florida Friday. Albeit Neuhauser is taking John Rinaker’s place at the City Grocery since this week. Last Monday night, the children ami

grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gilliom, who live here, surprised them and reminded them of their birthdays Mr. Gilliom is 80 years old and Mrs. Gilliom is 74. The evening was spent in eating, visiting, singing and devotionals. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilliom and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Eicher and family, Mrs. Bertha Bagley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Burkhalter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Liechty and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stauffer, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and family of Decatur and the Misses Emma Gilliom, Emma Rose ami Anna Ruth Hofstetter. ■ o Air Mail Passengers Charged Higher Fares Cleveland. Oct. 31 (INS) Passengerfares for trips to New York and Chicago from this city via mail planes have recently been d mbled making the cost approximately SIOO

Bootleg Battles Arouse Cleveland Cleveland, 0.. Oct. 31—(UP) Warring fictions of Cleveland bootleggers, whose activities during the past month have cost the lives of five men, are objects of a police campaign which may not be ended until < very known bootleggir In the city is placed under urrest. Safety Director Barry, who is conducting the search Into Cleveland’s underworld, hat announced his intention of ending the bootleg strife if he has to place every unlawful character in the city behind the bars. “These killings must not go on,” Barry said, "Cleveland has had too many unsolved murders during the past eight months ami it must be stopped if we have to use every policeman in the city.” Two dual slaying within the past month were directly laid to the war j which has sprung up among the llq- 1 nor factions. Jack Brounstein and! Ernest Yotkell, both of Philadelphia. I Pa., were the first to pay with their I WOMEN' A ne-ut formula hat Ircuglt pontile immunity from nun.'trual pain. There should be authority for such a statement, and there is. Medical men from coast to coast have commended the feminex formula. They concede it to be correctional. They know it is non-nar-cotic. And thousands of women and girls can testify that it is a complete and perfect solution to all suffering at such time. Feminex does nothing to the normal function of menstruation. If you have no pains don’t take it. But if your periods are painful, be sensible; feminex will end the pain. The price of feminex is a quarter. It would be hard to find a druggist who does not keep it. Don’t ignore a discovery that means so much.

I lives for the pealouslPH engendered in the bootleg trade. Yorkell and Brounstein wore found riddled with bullets ami bound b ind and foot with heavy cord In a fashionable residential district of the city. The second dual slaying, Involved Joe Lonardo, millionaire Cleveland bootleg king, and his brother John. The brothers were lured into the buck room of it barber shop and slain by unknown assassins. Joe Lonardo had bi en a commission merchant and was Inown to have had dealings with bootleggi rs. As an aid to rid the city of bootlegger-’. hi jackers, and other undesirables, apart meat house owners in "Little Hollywood," the residential

9 ' "'MVkf' ' — r ■ A Most Important Helper M AM sh ’ 'Bj Our lady assistant. Mrs. Black. "l/ (^ocs a " rca t wor * i « especially when 14 '\!|l women and children are concerned. (11 There arc so many things to which 1 / At onlv a woman can properly attend. 1/ m . w r plf| The service of our lady attendant M lu is placed at the disposal of all who call .jj /AmJi upon us without extra charge. ri Ukll L * I S.E.BLACK < : M funeral Ditecto r F 4 M 206 South Second St. l( /pkoncs: jf < II f ZMrs.7Black,J2a.dyJissistant I I L....,.,.. Illi, .»!■ 1,, I i I fl I * liSi 7 I - 3,^ n ' Tl,,L tewr 1 t ,

PAGE THREE

I ! dfstrii I that vollipai'es somewhat with 1 Greenwich Village in New York, have 1 agreed to force out some of their . 1 j present tenants and bold the apartments vacant umil the stigma attachI ed to the district has ben feorgotten. I More, desirable tenants, they believe, will move in after th edistrict has . been cleared of the bootleggers and , gunmen. •• PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin "emergency” treatment with VftCKS ▼ Vapoßub I . ___ Ou* r 17 Million Jara Utod