Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 9

ENTRY O ANERA Ten Liners Bring 5,000 Over- night to Swell Ranks of Immigrants. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2.—Ten foreign liners which arrived during the night in Gravesend Bay with 5,000 passen- gers, mostly rrants, today swell- ed the number awaiting examination , at Ellls Island for entry into the United States under the new quota to approximately 15,000. Although more than 1,000 of the 74 aliens who arrived at EIls nd yesterday were immediately nded in New York, it s ficials that the number of new arrivals would daily exceed the number passed through, until the monthly quotas are entirely full. Quotas to be Filled Today. Among the quotas expected to be filled today are the Greek, the Swe- dish and those of several small Euro- pean countries. The Greek quota allows only 659 to enter during any one month, but the Swedish.is one of the large allowances, 4,008. The monthly quota is 20 per cent of the ual quota, so if the allowances ch month no immigrants between December 1 4. which anchored in y overnight were the m Bremen, with 1.038 anta Ana, from Valpa- a tobal, with 52; Adriatic, South Ampto P oconia, from Live geria, from the ¢ Ohlo, from European ports, with 6 . Drottningholm, from _ Gothenburg, Wwith 1,348; Verona and Yucaton, from the West Indies, with 10, and Dante Alighleri, from Palermo, with 231. Examinations Rapid. But one quota, that for “other Asia,” was ched by the aliens passed yes Under the classi- fication o sia” are grouped the natives o tic nations from which immigrants are accepted here. is 658, how- e filled today. 1lis Island was iven physical and was made to show 50. The literacy test, reading forty words in any language, completed the e: Thousands of tery Park seawall. where the ferry docked after brig its human freight from Ellis Island. There were the immigrants and those who have already homes America. Trains ing for all ts of the United States carried on their way to , their new abode MANY CROSS BORDER. Niagara Falls Filled With Im- migrants | NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. July 2.—| ery la Place for a | s steamboat. | between | ra river and this | ceiving port yes- | rivals in this coun-; for there rush to ! get in as earl opening of the Automobil ursion boat ft, includ brought daybre and scores cr bridges afool, carrying their grips | and other luggage. The number of newcomers admitted was announced | as 300 yesterday. A large per cent were British subjects. 2,000 AT BOSTON. Four Liners Arrive Sunday With | special force | immigrants streamed into this port aboard four liners which arrived at intervals, vesterda The liners were the White | Star Al ic_from Liverpool and | Queenstown, the President Fillmore from Bremen and Southampton, the United American liner Mount Clin- ton from Hamburg, which brought 434 in the steerage, and the Coiumbia, British, of the Anchor line, from Glasgow. FOUR AT NEW ORLEANS. Many Stop at Cuba for Dash Next Month. NEW ORLEANS, La, July 2.—One ¥renchman and three Syrians, arriv- ing here yesterday on the French steamship De Lasalie from French and other European ports, were the first allens to apply for admittance into this country through New Orleans un- der the new quota allowance. The De Lasalle landed 450 allens at Havana. Their ultimate destination is the United States, according to of- ficers of the vessel. 300 ENTER AT BUFFALO. l Mostly From Great Britain and North Europe. N. Y., July 2.—Immi- ay continued to enter the tes through Blackrock sta- lo. Officials estimated that ! niore than 300 entered on Sunday. Most of the immlgrants admitted here were from the British Isles and northern Europe. Only a small per- centage were rejected. Most of those admitted had previously applied and ‘been rejected because of full quotas. * FORD AS INDEPLENDENT | IS SEEN AS AID TO G. 0. P. | Heading Third Ticket Will Bring About Republican Victory Next Year, Norman E. Mack Says. NEW YOR, July 2—Henry Ford, heading an independent party, would bring _about a ublican victory in the next _ presidential _ cam- paign, Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, Gemocratic national committeeman from New York, declared last night in dis-| cussing_the reported candidacy of the automoblle manufacturer. From indlca- tions, he sald, both the democrats and republicans wiil choose their presidential Ccandidates from thelr own ranks. “Mr. Ford is a wonderful man and | has a tremendous following,” Mr. Mack sald, “and is more in line with I democrats than with the republlea when it comes to the tariff. I look upon Mr. Ford as a very progressive Who stands for many of the things the democratic party has favored for many years."” WE TELL YOU SO lF YOUR rugs are not worth repairing or washing, We Tell You. " Nejib Hekimian Established 1001 . 1512 H St. N.W, Main2088 . ¢ THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, M. C., MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923 DISCOVERED AQ A POET BY <JAMES WHITAOMD RILEY g WHEN HE WAS A QTENOGRAPHER IN THE LAW OFFICE E= OF LEW WALLACE IN INDIANADOLIS, © 1923 Special 4th of July Values On Every Line of Merchandise You’ll Need for Your 4th of July Vaxation $1.00 Corsets : Where Your Dollorrr Count Mort Good stout c_?rses(sl oflcou- til, popular long, short and me- ‘- ! d \ dium lengths i | with high_or low busts. 20 to 30 sizes. Glove Specials Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves | | $2.00 Women’s Full Fash- Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves, double finger tips; in black and white only; 2-button Mos- quetaire styles. Kayser and Other 720~22~24 Tth S*..N.W. Hosiery Specials ™\ ~Waists and Middys ioned Silk Hose SO SO0 v Hip Blouses, \Over- c blouses, Ja c&r ette s 29 and Tailored Whists. - 5 of georgette grepe — —3 and Tut silk,. in black, white, tan, Of heavy || gray and new Pajisley designs. All Japan Silk, i wonder tul fashioned, gar- | | $1.50 Middy I\ louses g white and all Plain white and biye trim- c med Balkan and R pjulation MakeLongGloves AN {19 colors, slight | | 730" for girls, m ies and Heavy Silk Gloves full 16-but. ton length, embroid- ered backs; binck, white, gray and champagne. frregulars. women: made 'of genuine Onyx Dub-L Lousdale Jean.' Tread Hose - Up to $6.98 39c Blouses A highly mercerized hose that feels like silk, fine and very sheer, Ladies’ Leather Pocket- seamed back, books and Vanities Soft leather, made and fitted with Mirror, Purse and Toilet necessaries. Black, Brown and Blue. also Party Boxes; fancy strap wrist ef- . fects, all well flare tops Black, white, gray and suede. 95 Children’s €% -~ Sox Imported sox_for and =g size 435 t | light and datk ground with plok. blue, buttercup stripes. A Really Worth While Sale of Silk and Cotton Summer Dresse:s *17£2t0*24=. Gorgeous Silk Dresses Astonishingly Handsome \ Dresses, of splendid quality flat crepe, satin-faced Can- y ton and Georgette, in every wanted / color including black. Also dresses of novelty silks, in Paisley and other E‘mpular designs. Very latest straightline models, with pleated panels, embroidery-worked, side- drapes, etc. Urs1 298 Wash Summer Dressizs Take your choice of Imported Ratine, \— pure linens, Shantung, crepes, voiles and ° 9.‘, lawns, in plain colors, dots and novelty B figured patterns. Daintiest of Summer - styles suitable for young girls, women and matrons, in 14 to 48 sizes. WO S5 pe i 23 Capes of black moire and mercerized to $8.98. Some are 10 Ia08, PO AKC ed with fringe,| SIE nd Cloth Skirts, in all_the fashionable others have ‘movelty buckles 8t DRpk.|suaty el Tor Mt oA e unen o0 204 Lined or unlined. o "scsiped po and plain colors, e 1216 F St. N.w. Vacation Sales! Wherever you're going— Whatever you intend doing— . . We are ready to supply you with the clothes. Many Special Sales in Force Tomorrow New Voile and Linen Frocks Smartest styles—light and dark colors— $8.75, $10.75, $13.75, $16.50 de Chine and Printed Crepe Overblouses Hand-embroidered, Val, Irish or filet lace trimmed—$8.75 White Pleated Silk Skirts —Knife and combination pleats—$10.75 Sleeveless Golf Coat Sweaters —Mohair and Mohair and Fiber—$3.95, $5.00, $7.50 Riding Habits— In natural, white and jasper color linen—$18.50 Sleeveless Riding Jackets White linen—$5.00 Khaki Knickers, $3.50 pair Gold Stripe—Silk Stockings That WEAR All sizes—white and all colors—ready for tomorrow's big demand, $2.00 and $2.75 pair—mercerized and all-silk garter hems. Closed All Day July 4th! Closed All Day Saturdays Until September. 35 PEDI=D) =N 3 A New-and Faster Telephone Service THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC to Baltimore 9/0(7 can now call Baltimore by simply giving the Baltimore num- ber to your local operator. For example, when your operator asks “Nam? ber, please?” say “Baltimore—Plaza 3912.” Whife you hold the receiver to your ear, she will ring the Baltimore number. "This service is as fast as a call to a Washing:. ton suburban telephone. The method of ‘ operation is the same. Tf you do not know the telephone numbes desired in Baltimore, ask “Information” This service applies to calls for the rumber on[jr: If you want to talk with a particular person call for “Long Distance” in the usual ways TELEPHONE COMPANY