Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 12

ALIENS FNDNLET BY“SEADIL” PLE {Take Advantage of Law Al- . lowing Students to Enter L United States. (Following {s the third of Mr. Briggs' ticles dealing with the methods by aliens are smuggled into the United States from Cubs.), BY GEORGE C. BRIGGS, Correspondent of The and the Chicago Daily News. HAVANA, Cuba, March 26.—Having passed restrictive immigration legis- lation, members of the Congress are now flooding American consulates with letters asking that something be done to expedite the application of this, that or the other applicant for admission, who has been pleading for a vise to get into the States. These urgent letters from Washing- ton are in behalf of friends or rela- tives of constituents of the letter- writing Congressmen or Senators. Jivery case is represented as particu- larly meritorious. Several hundred such letters reach the Havana consulate every month. One of the important duties of the consular force is to investigate these special pleas and write to the pe- titioning lawmakers that while the cases may be meritorious the quotas for the countries from which the ap- plicants come filled. Jovely letters w the im; members of Congress can their cor Idle gestures though they are, these rites have to be performed. More Colleges for Alfens. But the attention which these spe- clal pleadings require consumes time and labor which agents of the United States Government could better em- ploy in the important work of en- forcing the laws which Congress has made. Still, there appear to be holes in th law big enough to push whole fa illes through—if the familles insis for instance, that they want to go school. The bars must be let down for aliens seeking admission to the United States if they can demonstrate that they have been accepted as students by any of a long list of “accredited sehools.” The list of schoo onstantly be- ing enlarged by decree from Was ington. Originally it included on the larger and better known educ: tional institutions. Now it embraces a remarkable range. The most recent additions to the are contained in a letter sent to consulates under date ©of February 13, 1925. The letter from Washington, signed by Wilbur J. Carr, for the Secretary of State, au- thorized consuls to recognize, in ad- dition to those previously approved, the following schools: University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.: Culver-Stoc ton, Mo.; Pennsyly Pennsylvania; Christian Rochester Athenaeum, Rochester, Y.; St. Mary's Seminary, Laporte, Te And on Decembe were raised to the rank of schools to which foreigners seeking entrance into the s may be admitted as student leveland Y-Prep School, Cleveland, Ohio; Institute o Art, New York Minneapolis. Dickinson Pa.; Knox School, Cooperstown, N. Y. “Students” for Many Years. paying the tuition to one of institutions and being accepted udent & a forcigner ma ame from the out- and pass through the otherwise forbidden portals into the United States. He who enters thus is entitled to stay in the country as long as he continues to rate as a “student.” The law sets no other time limit. In the case of aliens admitted to the country as students it Is conceiv- able that an unscrupulous school—or one maintained for the purpose of cir- cumventing the immigration law in the interest of e to keep a foreigner on & ent for an unlimited time, or at least until the governmental agencies lost track of the student. A mimeographed letter from Wash HIIIIlIiIlII|IIlIHIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIlll!l!|lm!filmIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII riffith ff “oal orporation lean oal o As EBONTTE "S}rings;!n a Stick, Solt Winds/zZz<~ Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST We originated and especially designed EBONITE as the correct lubrication for the Transmission and_Differen- tial gears of your Motor Car or Truck. It cushions the gears, takes out the extra play and grind, and one filling is enough for all season. No other gear lubricant is like it. Buy with your mind made . uy Demand EBONITE. 58 Take no substitute. At dealers in five-pound cans, and at service stations from the EBONITE checkerboard pump only, EBONITE (1T's SHREDDED 0IL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DILWORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 There's comfort in every bot for the patient. They contain active ingredi. ents that relieve the pain and tching and are easily applied. emesested healing properties, have broaght enduring relief to thousands. They will do the same for you. ; At Your Druggist. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925. 2 - . Gynb tion, and the interesting discovery|in the fmmigration law that would|BIlis Island. They were admitted to|formula and come armed with the o et e Do L, I o R e ot Gymansias | was raade that fhe married “achool|authorlse. the consul o admit the|the United States as “students” and necessary documents. The number College of Photography at Effingham, | for Women and at Liege Universit children” had a daughter © years old.|child. The allen couple must be|with them their little daughter. -dr'x“ ne” ncluded Cubans and 1756 Get rid of I1l, and the Chicago College of Napa- | ~They applied as prospective stu- |Gynberg™ was 32 years old and his|allowed to enter, but they would have| Of —approximately 475 “student”fotheraliens. =~ =~ =~ =~ SNUFFLING COLDS rathy (whatever that may be), had |dents of Ohlo State University, con- |wife a year younger. to leave the byear-old girl outslde|vises granted through the consulate| More than 700 ofhers, who fu ¢ hap- | m_ ] been ordered withheld from the ap- | templating the study of “engineering | Here obviously was a case of using|°f the United States. Of course the|a¢ Havana in the last elght months D s o o Slaues Rub nostrils with proved list of schools which consuls | and academic courses.” the student clause as a means of | GYnbergs would not abandon their|gs were for natives of Russia. Sev- B ey g tielel e must recognize as entitled to receive | onsul Thomas R. Owens, who re-|*“Jimmying” a hole in the immigration | d2usghter, but, being determined to re-| ara] of the applicants claimed to have ca;'u o s m-w'mum brisch foreign students. turned to Washington and resigned|law. Seemingly, too, there was noth- ::;qufl:t;‘lr e;:::;::_‘:’::el::t ‘:"‘e{‘mvr"‘lr; fons‘th;?:SIDB'::IZ::;C:‘“D&::‘;;elr':: ;:xd‘ 2 el T - ,n«m“__:) = 5 o e I ers in K 3 Yy had 3 ! | Quite recently Borouch Gynberg and | early this month, was in charge ai lpr;E':';“' ‘3}2‘:‘““;“"‘:".‘;:,“‘:“‘&r‘;‘,’,"h". Washington, Which has Jurisdiction | viu” Havana in order 1o attend some |learned in thelr own couniries, but Antiseptic, healing—restores 'nsm‘; oy c“e"}:r:?x:r,ti‘;‘r::ngo;:r .%.':.'l'..' ('u!‘:‘:::t‘-'ho ;reuni consul who wa. | Eversthing was in conformity with|in the administration of the {mmigra- | comparatively Insignificant school in “:/‘examm“s & he idea a trial free breathing slon to the United States under the | then in charge of vise work, looked |the letter, If not -with the spirit, of | tion law. i the United States. Only in ten cases|fd Ameriea =~ . i student clause, and had documents to | askance at the plea of this married | the law. From here the Gynbergs set out for|could the consul sustain formal re-| (The . his serles wil | = o 2 t vises when the appli- [be published tomorrow.) ter America as| Then Mr. Owen hit upon a plan. New York, and at last accounts they |fusal to gran e 4 g 2 ey oy e e | e nins started ‘an lnvestl.| He found that there was nothing' hud succeeded In Eetting through cants had followed the prescribed | (Coprright, 1023, by Chicago Daily News Co) Follow the lines of least resistance this Spring The Hecht Co. presents an all-star cast of famous names that make selections swift and simple Why wear a Smith Brother’s Suit when you can get a Society Brand? Or just a hat when you can get a Dobbs? And Hanans, and Manhattans, and Interwovens, and 50 forth and so on. All the famous names that stand for good looks and long wear are at The Hecht Co. Lines of least resistance, we call them, because men who know what’s what select of them easily and are grateful for the opportunity to find under one roof what in many other cities‘ would take hours of shopping. 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