New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 4

REVISION ASKED FOR INMIGRATION Further Restrictions Needed, Report States Washington, Dec. 6. (P—Exten- sive revamping of the immigration laws with the purpose of furthet 1estricting the flow of alicps into the Wnited Slates is recommended by Secretary Dawvis of the Labor De- partment in his anunual report. Dealing with other phases of the department's activity, the docu- ment estimates that more than 1.- en, women and placed in jobs the govenment while its agents ted by Hugh L. cmployment of conciliation, dir Kerwin, have intervened in 478 in- dustrial disputes during the year, secking fo terminafe disputes that disturbed workers are counted. Work of the bureaus engaged in special service for women and chil- dren, for the supervision of natural- ization of d the statistical study of wa nd indus- econom se review- nd the seci lik: staction with exist- conditions, and ven further better- ing optimism for ment in the Menico is Cited The chief cffect of the tion legislation Scerctary Dav proved would be cut the immigra- tion from Mexico, now running at car, to slightly aving undisturn- it from other coun- tries of western hemisphere. However, it would also compromise the dispute between the “quota” ana “national or methods of deter- mining admissibility 1o the United States, and would relieve some of the handicaps now imposed on alicns who are admitte. He recommend between the qua gins methods of ible number a compromise “ollowing the slowing down of immigration from Lurope, there was increase in the number of Mexicans entering the country,” the secretary continued. “Thev took ana are continuing o take the places formerly “filled by south and east Europeans. Under existing law they can continue to come in increasing numbers, as they undoubtedly will do in inct g numbers, thus defear- ig one the main purposes for were enacted, which quota s namely, to prevent further over- rolls on which 350,000 ry's final word ex- { poople of any country, but being ab- solutely convinced that the barriers that have been erected to prevent he coming of unlimited European labor have proven to be highly bene- ficial, it is impossible to avoid conviction that the industral situa- ten ought to be guarded against the difficulties and dangers which will almost certainly follow the unlimitee immigration of workers from an- other source.” To prevent the separation of famr- lies, the measure indorses sugges- tions that heads of families be not allowed to -enter the United States until passports under the quota were also available for the wife and chil- dren, but proposes to let the mem- bers of now separated families be re- united under less onerous delay. Secretary Davis also questions the operation of the law favering immi- gration of agricultural labor, as hav. ing failed to attain effectiveness, and suggested alterations. Recent €ourt decisions by which aliens resident in Canada have ob- tained permission to cross the bor- der into the United States were most regretted in the report. “If these decisions are upheld, ft will be impossibie to prevent the entrance into the United States of aliens of any race or color who may gain entry to Canada,” it observes, after stating that appeals to the supreme court are still pending. “If the final decision of the supreme court is aguinst the government, then the present immigration law will be no longer of any effect as a protection to the wage earner of tne United States as against alien lahor of foreign countries, whether Ca- nadian, Mexican or European.” | COMPLAINS OF BARNS ON GREENWOOD STREET Woman Tells Building Department Oficials Place Where Horses Are Kept is Nuisance. In spite of the fact that this in generally considered to be the “horseless age,” the remaining equines are the source of the build- ing department’s chief worriea. Fol- lowing closely on the Richard street case, where 52 property owners have protested against the keeping of one horse, have retained counsel and o| threatened lawsuit against the city, came a ciaw today where a Green. ! wood street woman made complaint against the Miller Milk Co. barns, asking that an order be issued to abate alleged nuisances. She com- | plained that the barn is maintained to the annoyance of the entire dis- trict, X POLICLEMAN IN COLLISION An automobile owned and driven by Anthony Pechout, of 99 Glen street figured in an accident at 6:30 last night at the intersection of Myrtle and High streets, with a car owned by Michael Rozanski of 83 Orange street and driven by Thom- as Rozanski of the same address. - | Pechout, who s a supernumerary policeman, was driving east on R N ————===% | Myrtlg strect and Rozanski was |driving north on High street. Both (cars were damaged. Motorcycle Officer Louis E. Harper found no ! cause for police action. crowding of our lahor market. Has No Prejudices “I want to sav empha 1 cntertain no prejudice | More than one million homes have heen built in England since the | Armistice, Stationery of Superior always makes an acceptable Christmas present. writes and one can write better with the right paper. We have an unusuzlly fine display of good stationery beautifully packed —the kind that carries joy to the recipient. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECE G0F, SHITH GIVE ANAY HANY PETS Reluses to Part With Several of His Dogs Albany, N. Y., Dec. 6 (P — Two importa ~ ‘wough wholly unofficial duties, confront Governor Alfred E. Smith before h hands over the gu- bernatorial reins to Governor-clect Franklin D. Rooscvelt. His 55th birthday, which falls on December 30, just the day before his final day as governor, must be fittingly cele- brated and his famous zoo at the executive mansion must be dispersed. In preparation for the first of these momentous occasions, the gov- ernor has reserved a suite at the De Witt Clinton hotel here for the 30th [y rloterea™yy"(ho blaze. A harge of |after - ro where he plans to celebrate with his entire family. Ranks Thinned Already the ranks of the back yard menagerie are cadly depleted. Beasts ranging in size from monkey to elk have been or are about to be given away. But there are exceptions, Five or six of his dogs the governor refuses to part with. Joie, one of a trio of monkeys, the parrots, the love birds, and the canaries will be kept. The dogs he will send to a kennel for the present. Jeff, the huge brindled Great Dane, pictured in newspapers trom coast to coast, is staying, but a chow was giv ay to Joseph N. Hess, father-in-law of the gov- crnor's son Arthur, Jole, a particular Smith's will leave All with the Smiths. George 1. Chicago capitalist, is the new master of (h remaining monkeys. Representative Parker Corning of Albany was presented with a mag- nificent 35 pound turkey, sent fto Governor Smith for his Christmas dinner by friends in Texas. The governor “purdoned” the bird, as be- ing too fine a speciment to be eaten. Billy, the elk; Betty the deer, and a baby fawn are nearly alone in their glory 1n the once populous zoo. They may be turned loose in the Adirondacks in the spring. That de- pet of Mrs. mqears at/ PERTUSSIN notonlyrelieves the cough, but helps to clear out the infectious mucus—and in so harmless a way that even little children and those weak- cned by illness can takeitsafely, PERTUSSIN contains no dope and is considered by many physicians 2 most soothing and effective remedy for stubborn coughs. It is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists. Quality Everybody We can add to the individuality of the gift by stamping a monogram in gold, silver, or colors at a slight additional cost. ADKIN 66 CHURCH STREET Practical Gifts S pends gn Governor-elect Roosevelt's | coal tied up nearby alse eame in the wishes. Burro Dies One member of the governor's zo0 didn't figure in the final roll - call. ‘That was S8ammy Houston, the littie burro sent to Governor Smith by Texas admirers at the time of the Houston convention. Sammy died, but Miss Gertrude Lathrop, an Al- bany sculptress, immortalized him ‘in bronze, so Governor 8mith may still look at him, long after the others have gone the way of all good pets. FIRE SWEEPS THROUGH PROVIDENGE GOAL YARD| Over Thousand Tons of Coal Threat- cned When Barge Gets Ablaze, Providence, R. I, Dec. 6.—(@— Fire swept the yard of the coal com- pany of John R. White and Son, 1nc., {here early today. More than 1,150 tons of coal stored in the yard were path of the flamesa. The entive supers: structure of the coal pockets was destroyed. Damage has not been estl- | mated. f The fire, which started shortly |after 8 o'clock, was brought under | control in about an hour. | Frank Cota, night watchman atq | the plant, discovered the fire in the | boller room at the end of the dock. |Cota sald that before he turned in an alarm the entire wooden struc- ture seemed to burst into flames. Captain Henry H. J. Ditch of | Nonaldsville, Pa., captain of the harge, was burned about the hands and arms while escaping frem the fire. The barge was cut loose from its | moorings and floated Into the See- konk river, ADOF™S N W TALIFF Nankirsz, Chin., Dec. 6 (P—The cynment today adopted a final ft of & new t::iff «che’ e which i xpecte ed within a few days. 5 chedul> will not 1 enfxood until two months “ion. MBER 6, 1928 ° BISHOP ICONNEL HEAD OF CHURCHES Takes Piace of Dr. Gedman a5 Federation's Presidont Rochester, N. Y., Pec. § (P — Bishop Fracis John McConnell, head of the New York ares of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, today re. placed the Rev. Dr. 8. Parkes Cad- man of New York as president of the Federal Councll of Churches of Christ in America, largest Protestant inter-denominationsal association in the nation. Dr. Cadman, who is due to retire at the conclusion of his address be- tion of the council tonight, has been nzmed as the council’s first radio minister. Other officers named yesterday By | Hoover and m fore the sixth quadrennial conven- |greated the were the Rev, Irvington D. Lord of New York, recording secretary and the Rev. H. Mann, also of New York, treasurer. | Favors Pact declared its favor for the Kecllogg peace pact, denounced increased armaments as an incentive to inter- national suspicion, urged more lib- eral attitude toward orientals mi- grating to the United States, de- clared its belief in restrictive immi- gration, particularly from Asia in order to preserve American living standards, and called on all nations to replace nationalism with a broad spirit of unselfish Christianity. The conterence has brought to- gether more than 500 church lead- ers from all parts of the United Btates and Canada. Sessions, in which virtually every phase of church activity in national life will be discussed, will last a week. Presi- dent Coolidge, Presidential-Elect re than 100 others convention by wire. The council this morning had for discussion topics the approach of the church to the country communi- migration changes, introductien of machinery and e'ements ¢* strength and weakness in the lite of churches under new conditions, Addresses’ are not scheduled for At its Initial session the council |daily sessions, the time bheing giyen over entirely to discussion and coun. cil action. ' Popular meetings are held evenings. Surprise Mrs. Carlson ' On Her 60th Birthday Mrs. John Carlson of 21 Wallace I street was tendered a birthday sur. | prise party in honor of her 60th birthday anniversary yesterday aftcr- jnoon at her home. There were about 30 friends present from Hart. ford and this city. Mrs. Carlson was ed With a purse of gold and a large birthday cake with €0 candles was also presented to her. 50 onb: TATCRSH: London, Dee. 6 (P—A dispatch the Daily Mail from Vienna to. v said that a military dictatorship s been ordered i Crotia, the province of which Zagreb s the ty and to the modern city in which | capital, . Elzg, eAbsorbing Stories in January True Story Magazine ‘What Only Love Can See 1 Wanted a Husband My Price of Redemption Sacred and Profane Love Can We Live Our Own Lives? The Woman Who Conquered After the Elopement First in a Woman'’s Life His Last Fling" Nature's Vengeance The Loneliest Man in the World Love Makes the Woman 1 Was a Doctor’s Wife Father a college professor; mother highest type of culture and refine- ment; both parents in perfect health; heredity guaranteed PRICE $30,000 THE WIFE in this pathetic casc is passionately devoted to her husband. She has often said there is no sacrifice she would not make if it would help him achieve success and happiness. And now the crisis has come. Shescesall that her beloved husband had dreamed of and worked for so long, slipping forever beyond his teach. And all for a lack of money. For herself she does not care. But for her husband, whom she worships, it means failure, disillusionment, despair, unless— Yes—she believes there is 2 way out. She has heard of women who are trich and childless—=who have said they would give thousands of dollars if they could adopt a baby, and be sure of its heredity. But as the golden dreams of ap- proaching mothethood fill her soul —as she visions her coming baby, with its bright, laughing eyes, its curly hair and dear chubby little fists —she wonders if she can go through with it. Truc, the secret of her coming baby 1s still her own. Even her hus- band, who would be wild with joy at the news, does not know—meed never know. But can she steel herself to barter God's greatest gift for the sake of her husband’s future? Can she resist the loving touch of tiny, Shame JANUARY ruc now on sale at all newsstands p helpless baby hands that are already closing tighdy around her heart? Can she sell her unborn child? What Will People Say? She knows that many women—and men, too— would think her hard and calloused, but when they know het whole story, perhaps they will understand. So even while she prays for courage to make this terrible sactifice, she is considering all the heart- breaking details—thinking, planning, trying to decide how it can be arrangad. Perhaps the rich woman who comes to her aid could take her abroad, “for a2 few* months’ travel” Thete her baby could be born. And so far as the world is concerned, iz would besthe other woman's baby. It all seems so casy—so tragically easy. Still, as she visions the helpless little mite of humanity that lives close to her heart — as she hears, in imagination, the thin little wails of disttess, the heavenly gurgles of laughter —she wonders whether she could do it Could she stifle the mother-love that is like a gentle radiance flooding her tortured soul? Could anything ever take the place of the little life that, for her, will dic the moment it is born? ' This is the amazing truc-life problem that a gentle, refined American woman has had to solve. She tells her piteous story entitled “Nature’s Vengeance,” in January Truc Story Magazine. Now on sale at all ncwsstands. ¢ True Story “On the Air” Be sure to listen in cach Friday ewening to True Story’s thrilling radio drama, with Music. Broadcast over Columbia Chain Stations: WOR WOwOo KMOX WJAS WADC ‘WNAC ‘WSPD WCAO WAIU WKREC WMAK WHK KMBC WEAN WGHP WFBL‘. WMAQ Consult Your Paper for Exact Time | WLDW ‘WCAU St