Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 10

RABBI WISE SEEKS ALIEN LAW CHANGE Plea That Congress Remedy “Injustices” Is Made to House Committee. By the £ -iated Press. A plea to Congress to remedy “injus- tices,” which he sald have resulted | city from the immigration laws was made before the House immigration commit- tee today by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, who appeared as a repre- sentative of the American Jewish Com- mission. He supported several bills to lberalize present immigration regula- Dr. Wise urged of a bill to de that an alien in this country fore July, 1924, be alloved to regis- ter for ent resit'.nce, instead :nnquirm: them to have been here e 3, 1921, the provision under pres- law. He said it was needless cruelty to allens who have come to this country prior to 1924 to leave them without status and to set them aside as a semi- legalized group of men without & country. *“We are not ovpoud to the vnncip!u ‘which now obtain in the regulation of immigration,” Dr. Wise sald. ‘“Under the new laws injustices have come to pass, due in to the absence of ‘organized ery, which injustices can be undone through the proposed legislation.” “There can be no question of the daty of our Government to perform the moral obligation which it arsumed in ghe granting of visas prior to July, 1924. No retroactive legislation can annul the moral obligation of the tion.” dln'e'r to America,” he added, creating a permanent alien '.hmulh the enactment into law u -plm inhospitality to the foreign born.’ FORMER JUDGE ON TRIAL IN TYPIST’S DEATH |and Insanity Is Rumored as Plea of Texan to Murder Charge. 2§ the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., January 27.—A hun- & sy 22 | NATURAL CAUSES BLAMED, n DUE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. Santa Inez—Valparaiso. January 11 DUE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2. January 27 January 25 January 29 it January 28 ndam—Rotterdam January 24 inia—San _Prancisco January 13 February ‘1 Tt St. Georgia—Bermu SAILING TODAY. ringia—Hamburg. North—St. John's. TOMORROW. le—Jacksonville. ot Eastbourne—Fort Said. fl%‘efiafin—vnm Const. “SAILING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. onia—Havana. Reylvania-Mecditerrantan crulse. Y e Berm, "xf;z":é’;:u.m_mmm, Cherbours Metepan-Kineston, Cristobal, _Cartagens, ‘Pucrio Colombia and Santa Marta. vana. La Guayrs, Puerto Ca- ‘lubln—mu g, ;muo. Sahios: Montevideo "and Buenos Aires. Fendamoswest Tdies cruise. scoa—Puerto Color Eatrina Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. snia—Copenhagen and Danzis. rican Merchant_ Lo dent Wilson—Worid Cruise nlln—-!nulhlmnwn Boulogne and Bremer- aven. mo—San Ji d Santo Domingo City. -m.n—Bflm\I Elisa- —Cristobal, Callao and Val- P Paraiso. SAILING mmu JANUARY 31. nargo—Nassa mpic—Cherbotre and Southampf Bagtern Prince__Rio de ~ Janeiro, iontevideo and Buencs Alres Aitrea—Haitien por Oranje uu\l;ol’on su Prince, Curacao nd Paramari| \Cherbours, Southampton and Tia_South American cruise. ia—Cadiz, _Gibraitar, Naples, Ville- anche and Genos. SATURDAY, PEBRUARY 1. Carmania—Havana. fusonia—Piymouth, Havie and London. uu—m W fax .na 8, Jobws. Southampton snd ton. Santos, nLmemVor:mx B 5R scs0 and Mara- cal —hum Colombia. P —mno Cortes. ol West Tndies cruise. SAILING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3. ot Mediterrancan ."uu. ) by the ] of the 200 block ol Gatmt THE EVENING STAR, CI'I'Y EXPERT SAYS SELECTION F 1950 OFFICIALS TODAY'S TASK Present Municipal Machinery Declared as Outmoded as Horse and Buggy. .BY. E. A. BAUMGARTH. Special Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, Mich, January 950. Unlulmildmeunllbeflylnd neurlv.y of the average urban American are ymperiled. The American \mldullw has beeome 100 eomp]ex organiza intrust to 'ulf;‘llme of the mlne-run grade of cny offi ‘This diagnosis of what ails the American city is by John C. Lodge, for first time in 20 consecutive years not holding public office in Detroit, whose mayor he was for the last two 1t longer as Detroit’s chief executive than any other mayor with one exception. Saw Roaring Growth. Mr. d uncle of Col Charles A. , and a native Detroiter whme father was one ‘of the city's leading citizens when the motor capital was a conservative, Middle West city, saw Detmlt grow into a roaring, l center, and as a public omcun aided in that develop- ment. . Pirst as & newspaper man and po- litical reporter, later as a member of council, county supervisor and mayor, he became perhaps the best informed man in Detroit in the practical theory of municipal problems throughout the country. “The American city of 1930 is an organization vastly ferent from the ll!tz city of 1900,” he said. “The huge metropolises of today, fashioned by 1ne , the automo- bile, the ity and power vouch- safed the United States by the war, are as intricate complexities as the marvel- ous business organizations which have mn'el:!’u:naet the impetus of science No Horse and Carriage Age. “As the automobile differs from the S SER Sy surpasses the wer-pac mun y of the beginning of the century. “Had not some progress been made in the seleeuon of public officials, such as trained civil engineers, health com- missioners, city planners and other for various public services, the city machinery would have broken down in its effort to keep pace with the new tempo in American life. “But the progress, such as it is, has FINAL TRIBUTE PAID MRS. R. L. FELTON Only Woman Senator Is Buried in Mausoleum She Built was buried in a nu.\uolzum she built last year in Oak Hill-Cemetery in honor of her husband. Senators, Representatives, editors and persons in all walks of life sent mes- sages of tribute. A certificate of death from natural causes was issued by Coroner J. Ram- say Nevitt this morning in the case of James W. Arlenbfl(ht, 53 years nld of Bluctleld W. Va who was found de his room at the Harris Hotel yester- dl! afternoon. Argenbright is survived by his widow and several children, who live in Blue- field. He recently came to this city, where he is employed as a_traveling salesman rm of J. E. Hanger “In crises which arise due to acts of Providence, business conditions, in- dustrial shifts and the like, the in- ad of the governmental machin- ery is most likely to become nmnnnt “And the problem grows large as each decade -au a more pronounced shift from rural to urban population, "" is lbmlutely imperative, there- , that ;tep- at once to this situation. And we must start, to achleve lasting results with the boys and girls now in school, the voters of tomorrow. “Civics” Not Enough. “It is not enough that in some schools we have such elective courses as are now called ‘civics.’ More and more of our children are going be; gfu lz grades in our school ith realized that oppammmu to advance for the under-trained indi- vidual m growing less and less in modern life “The dcmnnd for better equipped and educated men and women in busi- ness and industry is forcing a longer period of scholastic training. “If we were to start now, say in the ninth grades, and make the study of civic government absolutely a part of the curriculum, we would be beginning in the right direction. ““There will be some students in high school showing promise of developing into high-grade public officials, who may not have the financial resources to continue in college. Scholarships could be instituted lor such students, and I will be delighted to pay for a boy’s education all the way through if Detroit accepts the program I am sug- gesting. “There has to be a new attitude by the public toward municipal service. The suspicion that the average working man has ingrained in his breast that public officials too often are grafters, with an eye to self interest rather than thev:iel!m of the people, must be dis- ‘Wlth proper education, instead of 40 per cent of the qualified citizens voting at our numerous elect , We will have a 90 per cent vote. t, after all, is the answer to the problem of good government, No system of gov- ernment, no matter how theoretically sound, is better uun the people wbo operate it. We can insure good go ernment by starting at the (oundntbn, with the plastic material we have in our schools. And we must do it at once. It is a grave, immediate neces- sity.” (Copyright, 1930.) $ Plttsburgh SUNDAYS February 2, March 16 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Saturday might preceding Excursion Lv. Washington ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad Joyful Comfort’ To Swollen Joints Just rub on the modern applica- tion called Joint-Ease if you want to know what real joint comfort is! Its purpose 1. to bring relief to stiff, swollen, pain - tortured joints and for mt purpose is sold everywhere in the United States and Canada. Rub it in—it is absorbed and is so penetrating that you can use it often when the pain is in- You get immediate rest and com- fort—tne inflammation is subdued and the swelling reduced. Joint- Ease is one great remedy for pain- ful joints and live druggists are dispensing it daily—a tube for 60 cents and keep this in mind—if it doesn’t please you--money back. Peoples Drug Stores always guar- antees Joint-Ease.—Ask about it.— Advertisement. A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may hld o 86~ rious trouble. You can stop them mow with Cre ion, an emulsified creosote dm is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes nd heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities s one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bmnchul drritations, Creomulsion oonm addition to creosote, other CREOMI dmmuwhkhmhaumlhddn for building up the or flu. Money refunded if nmot re< lxmd lfter uluu nwurdlu to ;l'n)eo- (a ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON That persistent feeling of tired- ness—that clouded mind—that lack of dash and fire—that missing punch that decides so many situ- ations in business—are all usually due to an acid system. Excess acid, formed in the stomach as a reeuit of our unnatural eating habits, causes acid-indigestion with gas, sourness and burning and sets up poisonous putrefaction in the gastro- intestinal canal that saps our strength and vitality, taxes our nerves and pulls us down physically and mentally. Magnesia = Oxolds, developed in Germany by a famous 100-year-old pharmaceutical house, correct a ity in the right way! Upon contact with the acid in the stomach, Mag- nesia Oxolds generate mascent, or active, . The “live” oxygen stimulates the alkaline gastric Charged with Laziness— Guilty Simply of Acidity! mucus, checks putrefaction in the gastro-intestinal canal and stimu- lates the activities of the intestinal walls, which aids the natural move- ment’ of the bowels. All three effects are necessary to the true cor- rection of acidity. 5-Day Acidity Test ‘To ascertain just how “acid” you are, make this 6-day test. Get a package of Magnesia Oxolds at small cost from Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., or any other good drug- gist. Take two after each meal for a few days and see how much better you feel—how much more soundly you sleep and how much more en- ergy you have. If 5 days' use doesn’t tell you volumes, return the balance of the Oxoids to the drug- gist and he will cheerfully refund your money.—Advertisement. WASHINGT IASKS FOR LOWER TARIFF ON RAYON Senator Wheeler Sees Raw Materials and Yarns Con- trolled by Great Britain. By the Assoclated Press. Appealing for a reduction in the tariff on rayon, raw materials and ylrn.l Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of asserted in the Senate today thn Bflmh interests controlled produc- tion in this country. “If there's one schedule in this entire bill that is going to take millions from the American farmer and put it in the hands of the greatest trust in the world 1t is rayon,” he said. The American Viscose Co. chief rayon producer, is owned and controlled by London interests, he continued, the adding it had “pl]ed up millions in profits and had paid tremendous divi- dends in cash and stock.” Askirg a rate of 35 per cent on single and grouped rayon filaments, and single ir industry. chely one of them, however, has dared ask a decrease, as they are afraid of retaliation from this powerful trust.” ISLANDER W.ANTS LIQUOR. Porto Rican Sees Benefits if Re- strictions Are Lifted. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, January 27 (P)—Mateo Fajardo yesterday sug- gested to Gov. Theodore Roosevelt that he urge Congress to remove legal re- mxcnom to permlt the sale of liquor again in Porto Ri ‘The island has voted against such sale before the eighteenth amendment. A in the Volstead act made the latter spe- cifically applicable to Porto Rico. P-judo a sugar manufacturer, who rmm‘nent in island affairs, said he believed that the wealth of the island would be increased and that it would be enabled to compete with Cuba and other points in the West Indies for the tourist trade if dry restrictions were removed. “At Seventh and K”. Perfect quality sheets, in full and twin - bed sizes; hand torn and lrnn-d. E a-uener.-—-lnln Floor $1.69 High Grade Sheets Extra length bleached sheets, for double beds —81x99 - inch. Mnd- YA 2 Regular 25¢ = Turkish Towels Turkish £ q neatly cel-ud. | Geldenbors's—Matn Wieor |5} Mn. Florence Lee of the Women's Radio Institute will ere Tomorrow! “Styles for the Table” is the interesting subject that this well known Home Econ- omist will be glad to discuss with you between 2:30 and 5 PM. orrow in our ug Section. It Ine., that you will have this wnortnnny Mrs. Lee will also be the feature of the Woman's Radio Institute Broadcast from Station WMAL at 11:30 AM. tomorrow. $2 95 Rich Silk Crepes *1.95 ors and designs. Goldenbers's—Main Floor at Great Savings FOR JUNIORS Were $5.75 to $8;2t06. Now. Were $10 to $11.95; 2t0 6. Now Were $13.89 to $15;4t08. Now.. FOR OLDER BOYS Were $15;11 to 20. Now.... Were $18.75 12t020. Now.. Were $24.75; 15 to 20. Now. . Boys’ $2.25 to $2.95 Knickers and fancy Broken lots. 4to16 , Boys’ 79c to $1 PAJAMAS cottons. One piece styles. o n-u..u.r-—nu Floor $1.29 from heavy round E Goldenberg's—Main Floor (o} = 19¢ Lovely printed silk crepes, silk-and-wool brocaded crepes, and silk embroidered crepes in many charming col- Buy several lengths at this low pre-inventory price. Wool, full-lined knickers corduroys. Sizes s] 95 Perfects and slight irregu- lars in outing flannels and J hu 59C RIDING CLUB TO HOLD HORSE SHOW FEBRUARY 1 Ribbons and Cups Will Be Given ‘Winners in Nine Classes of Indoor Events. ‘The monthly indoor horse show of the Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty-sec- ond and P streets, will be held February 1 at 8 o'clock, it was announced today. Lawrence Baker is chairman of the com- mittee In charge, which includes Mrs. Beverly Coleman, Miss Margo Chester Gwinn and Gwinn Rust. There will be nine different classes, with ribbons and cups for each including 3-year-old hunters, lead in class; hack and hunter, open saddle class, hunters, novice saddle class, Corinthian class, special jumping class, consolation class for hunters and Jjumpers. Schooling for non-members will be permitted ween 12 lnd 2 pm. lnd after 7 p.m. on January 30. GET NEW ENERGY Because they liven the liver and cleanse poisonous waste from the in- testines, Dr. Tutt's Pills bring refresh- ing, new energy and improved health. Telephone NAtional 52: Bedspreads Charmingly sz.zs colored rayon Will cover y rose, blue, gold, or- chid and gree hd and pillow, ‘Goldenberg’s Mn Floor ‘E (o] e E' $1.69 Heavy Malt.treu Covers of eavy round thread $ l .29 s Plerleg SR Y and loag wearin un hl--eh-d 8- Goldenbers’s—Main Floor (o} e [/ coats range all the way from 16 to 52! 'Notion Speclals BLOOMERS dle seat and elas. to 18 Girls’ Sateen B Ideal for the school miss. Sad- 50 tic knee. Black or c pink. Heavy grade. Sizes 6 [E]_ Gotdenbers's—thira Fioer [o] Leicester, En, hnd has sworn in its first poll Ice‘:) s . . . Itching Skin Banished . . By Antiseptic Zemo If itching, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from Itching, helps to draw out local infection and restore_the skin to normal. For 20 years Zemo has been clearing up skin; . relieving _pimples, rash and other skin irritations. Never * be without . it. Sold everywhere—35c, 60c and $1.00. FOR SKIN.IRRITATIONS _, ——————e. Parking Space for Our Customers Opposite 8th Street Entran GOLDENEERG'S The Dependable Store Examples of the Extraordinary Savings Tots’ All-Wool & SWEATERS' olds, ‘cute little sweaters in coat styles. In plain colors er ‘mixtures. Elnfantn' Broad- 5} cloth Creepers models in pastel shades. Bloomer -;ylnl with l-p buttons. For 2 to 6 year and slip- s]-'98 a5 50c (o] u-u-m.'-—'nmm o] Special in Our Pre-Inventory! At a Price That Is Nothing Short of Sensational! *139%° ‘Sealine Fur Coats { This would be an astounding offer even if there were l} only two or three sizes—and, as a matter of fact, these Cut good and / long, in conservatively smart styles that are becoming to the slender miss as well as to the mature woman. At- ively trimmed with contrasting furs such as marmink (marmot), squirrel, fox or fitch—and luxuriously lined. $29.50 to $39.50 Plush Coats tra Damty Undles 82¢ Not such a fine selec- tion as yesterday, but still many charming af- fairs . of delustered rayon. Do not fail to treat yourself to sev- eral garments tomorrow. annn, slips, bloomers, panties, etc. Sizes to 42. (o] E Goldeabers's—Main Floor 7] o] Boys Overcoats = $3.97 $5.97 $7.88 - $9.75 $12.95 $15.95 gxfl Perfect Madc Run $2.85 Two Groups of Heaviest “A” grade. homes. Seconds. —suitable for business plncel nnd J|ut a dozen bl-ck crushed pl\uh coats in broken sizes for women and misses—at this drastic clearance price. mandel; Shawl collars and cuffs linings of fancy brocades. of $Q.95 Goldenbers’s—Second Floor. @ Women’s $1.00 g Sheer Silk Hose 69c Sheer as a cobweb in a fine clear weave. Seam backed and fashion marked. A few with dainty picot tops. Smart new shades for your selection. Slightly irregular. Most sizes. E Goldenbers’s—Main Floor E R 9x7.6 Perfect Congoleum i oUW | Made Rugs ’3 29z Inlaid LingYeums $3.25 Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum Choice patterns $1 .95 Seconds of Inlaid Lmoleums $1.26 to $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum aq. yd. $1.00 $1.60 Inlaid 1 Goldenbers's—Sown and $1.78 Linoleum yd. lm $1.85 to $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum sq. yd. $1.35 mz Porflct Made val P51 “Wear Right” Gloves, Pair 79c The kind that you can wash and wash |- without harming them. |’ Of imported chamoi- suede and fully shrunk! Kip seams, Boulton thumbs in novelty cuff styles. A few slip-ons. Sizes 51 to 8%%. ‘Goldenberg’s—Main Floor ‘E A Men’s Wear & Neckwear «........ Shirts, neckband...... $1 Athletic Shirts...... *3.29 Scores of Rolls of Felt-Base Floor Covering sq. yd- 29¢ Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum sq. yd.45¢ [ o] and Golf Hose Wool-mixed Golf Hose M $3.95 Lined leu jamas ......0000 Men's $1 Neckti Lounging Robes. . . FURNITURE RENTING FURNITU IT STOPS THAT COUGH JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES Qulck Rellef (‘auh &n to Gulb, and Common Sore Throat ”’-lzll."'rn lxlllllll‘l'! 'l‘ll= cll sands—it wlu n 'ov. A:k Grandma—She Knowsl | 35c At All Druggists - Pre-Inventory Sale! $1.00 81x90 &= P $300 Rayon & B Bleached Sheets 79¢ finished with deep "$1.00 & $1.25 & HANDBAGS straps of Du Pont fabric. lluk and colors. Goldenbers's—Main Floor 50cto98c O JE\YELRY Brooches, ey 29¢ pendants, neck- other colorful pieces. Real Men’s $1.50 and 5 $2 UMBRELLAS N il gt (o rn).f mmcnn (cot- sl l::-u lo:p' hfim" Goldenberg’s—Main Floor Now—75 Appeals in One Reduced 37 505 Silk Dresses *3.69 If you are fortunate enough to be able to wear | sizes 14 to 20—here is a real bargain opportunity! i:rtll(m, cnpe:h and a few _prints—the major in trim jacket styles ":{ pleated skirts and egg- shell blouses. Goldenbers's—Second Floor t1/20ff Men's $1.00 Men’s $2 Luxedo Men’s $2 Athletic R-m Men’s 79¢ Chalme: Shirts and Drawers. . 39c At s Off Men’s $4.95 Sweater $2.95 Sl Wool and Gsc $1.95 31 .69 .81 $8.95 M $2.95 to Men*s Flannelette es . Men’s $16.95 El—"..";fl 'se Our Bmint Plan—No Interest or Extras—W e Do Not Pma\luc Our Friendsss