THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Many Aliens Admitted to U. S. Citizenship; Others File Petitions
力
Foreigners From Poland Lead in Seeking Admittance During Year
(United Press)
During Year
Washington, Dec. 10.—A total of 152,457 aliens were admitted to United States citizenship in the fiscal year ended June 30 last, the Naturalization Bureau of the Labor Department is in its annual report issued today.
At the same time, 277,218 aliens filed declarations of intention to become naturalized. While the number of aliens naturalized was an increase 1.474 over naturalizations in the preceding year the declarations of intent to become naturalized are the largest number since 1916. No explanation was advanced for the slump.
Of the total number of aliens naturalized, Poland led with 27,134 or 17.8 percent, with Italy a close second, with 26,137 or 17.14 percent. The British Empire held in Europe with Russia in fourth place, with 15,692 or 10.29 percent. These four nations contributed more than 60 percent of all naturalized Aliens. Oddly enough, they are, with the exception of Great Britain, the countries which have the smallest proportion of the restrictive immigration regime.
Far more men became naturalized during the year than women, the respective numbers being 133,881 and 18,576.
Naturalizations ranged from these through 24 other countries down to Montenegro, a now defuse political entity, whose "men without a country" contributed 28 new American citizens, or 0.2 percent of the total.
Among recommendations of the Buena for legislation were that the fee for declaration of intention be raised from $10 to $25, and the provision to $10, and that the provision of the law prohibiting the making of a certificate requesting an election be repealed.
"In some jurisdictions, because of frequent elections," the Bureau said, "it is practically impossible for the alien to declare his intention at any time there were seven months in the year that it was unlawful to do so."
The Bureau just failed of being self-supporting during the year, expending in the administration of the naturalization law $786,852,121, with a deficit of $43,015,57. Last year, the Bureau made a profit of $1,796,887.
Dry Leader to Campaign
"Pussyfoot" Johnson Will Visit Land of Tango
(Science Service)
Buenos Aires, Dec. 10. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, noted North American dry leader, is coming to Argentine to see what of it about drying up the tunga.
According to information furnished by his friends here he expects to make his visit a real historical event in the development of South America. He intends to attempt vigorously to make Argentina dry.
"Pussyfoot Johnson will come and be laughed at. He will do more harm to American business in one month than can be repaired in a month of five dollars." The youngigner in Argentina is to learn and earn, not to teach and preach.
The prohibition chieftain's heralded visit is viewed here with mingled amusement and resentment and with only passing interest. More editorial comment adopts the humorous shait, the famous misthast had the following comment;
Electricity First Used for Lighting at Cornel
(Solence Service)
Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 10.—At Cornell University, the first institution in the country to teach electrical engineering, the first outdoor electric lighting was installed in 1875, according to Prof. Redford Benedick, four years before Edison made the first practical incandescent light.
This was on the original Cornell campus, the illumination being supplied by two are lights. The current building is also occupied by Prof. W. A. Anthony and Prof. G. S. Moler, who is still a member of the faculty. Although it was recently used as a shop motor, this generator, said to be the first ever constructed in the campus, re, is still good condition, and is preserved in Rockefeller Hall.
Under the auspices of the extension division of the University of Kansas, Waldena Geltch, professor of violin gave concerts at Longford and Simpson, Kan_a on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Professor Geltch will be accompanied by Miss Helen Kennedy of the School of Fine Arts.
First "Aerial Luncheon"
Served for Passengers
Geneva, Dec. 10. — The world's first "aerial lunar chute" has been given a huge thousand feet over London in a huge English passenger airlift which will shortly be put in service on the Eiffel tower route by the Imperial Airways.
(United Press)
"Pick-up" luncheons have often been taken by air passengers before, but never an elaborate meal served by two stewards and prepared in a kitchen
Guests reported, that the glasses stood as steady as guards and that they felt much less sensation of awinging and motion than aboard a train as the two white garbled stairs hovered up and down the alleyway between the chairs and piled the passages behind them. The tables, ham pans, Russia salmon, charlotte russe, cocktails, liquor and champagne.
Below them while they ate the lines of smoky streets, and toy houses slipped slowly behind as the guests raised their glasses in the camline streaming through the windows and toasted the success of the trin.
The new machine has three engines of 400 horsepower each and carries twenty passengers.
If a flaskfish finds a tibbit too large for it to swallow, it extends its arm ach out of its mouth and digests the morsel outside.
WANT ADS
LOST—Between 15th and Kentucky
and Watson Library, white gold
wrist watch. Wear. Phone 290.
GARAGE for rent at 1304 Ohio
Phone 1817. D10
FOR SALE—A good heavy overcent at a bargain. Call 2377 Rel. D14
LOST—Mallery gray hat at Pan
Hellenic smokeer. December 8.
Reward. Winsor 1593 Massachusetts
Telephone 365. D17
ROOMS FOR BOYS--Four rooms
and sleeping porch. 88 for each
boy for next semester. 1211 Temple.
Phone 1644. D16
WANTED—University student to sell radios on University commission. Post-office box 35, Lawrence, Kan. D13
LOST: Pursue in Watson library, Name of owner closed, Recall, Call K. U. 146 or 2529 White after 7 p.m. D12
HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle for sale or trade for Ford; at 1020 Mississippi. Phone 2297 Black. D11
LOST—Sigma Alpha Mn pln. Between Varsity theater and Seventh street" on Massachusetts. Reward. Call 1862. D15
LOST—Pair of glasses in soft leather case on West 10th street Monday evening. Reward. Call Curry, 2513 White. D13
LEARN SPANISH - Do tutored by
native Spanish American. 50 per
 hour at tutor's home; 75 at yourna.
Telephone 2419, D15
LOST: At Homecoming Varsity, light tan topeat with half bell; brown bid palms and tan mudfur in pockered sleeves. What else is the face. No questions asked. D11
"A"GRade TYPING-Theses, note books, themes; mineography; personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland, Call 1865-Black F15
LOST—Elgin wrist watch, B. S. engraved on back, Reward. Call 2097. D13
BOYS:—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19
FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone 1950 Black. D12
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Doctor Fowlkes Speaks
"Wherein Does the Job Analysis Technique of Curriculum Making Fall?" was the subject chosen by the faculty of education of the University of Wisconsin, for his address before the members of the School of Education
Educator Stops at University While on Tour
The lecture which was given under the auspices of the School of Education is one of a series being fostered by the University. A Juncheon was given yesterday at the University and the faculty of the School of Illumination.
Doctor Fowles is making a tour of Universities along the Pacific coast and of schools along his route of travel. Besides having written a number of books on education administration in the United States, Doctor Fowles has also written a large number of magazine articles on the same subject.
A scholarship of $1,000 for a woman wishing to devote herself to research work in education, is being offered by P1 Lambia Theta, honorary security for women in education, according to a letter obtained Tuesday from the School of Education. The scholarship, which is known as the Elsa Victoria Dobbs scholarship of P1 Lambia Theta, is presented each year. The chief qualification in application for the scholarship is a mas-sis of 250 students. Applications may be filled out in the Office of the School of Education.
Scholarship Is Offered by Educational Sorority
Professional Cards
MARCEL. Use EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty shoppe.
EYFS EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
encephalus Optical Co., 1025 Mans.
Mass.
DHS, ADREYE & ADREYE, the Progressive Chlorpromethane, Manage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
8100, Main. Phone 642.
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
"nancy shop," East Side, $249; Maxt, St.
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass St
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
TORUKA
824 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass. St.
Phone
Service
Fritz Co.
Established 1887
New York, Dec. 10 - Any man or woman regularly enrolled as a student in a college of the United States who has a favorite actor or actress or a favorite play seen during 1925 may be invited to participate this preference in the pages of The Theater Magazine. A prize contest is announced in detail in the January issue featuring prizes which total $75,000, the best answers on those subjects.
Prize Contest Is Announced
Though the fringed gentian of the eastern United States has become rare and is threatened with extinction in many places, the fringed gentian of the western mountains it still exceedingly abundant.
Stop Being A Dummy
Under our personal supervision you can learn to dance by the time vacation begins.
Come down and talk it over.
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts
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Sousa's Features—Everything New
New Marches—“The National Game,” “The Black Horse Troop”; New Suite—“Cuba Under Three Flags”; New Jazz—“Jazz America”; New Humoresque—“Follow the Swallow”; New Waltz—“Coeds of Michigan”; Revival—“Liberty Bell March” (featured by Sousa during his first tour)
Novelties
Sonsa's Saxophone Octet Sonsa's Piccolo Sextette Sonsa's Syncopators (100 pieces) Solists With Sonsa Organization
MISS MARJOSEE MOODY,
MISS WINNERED AMBRICK
R. E. WILLIAMS
JOHN C. CARR
JOHN DOLAN Cornet
GORGE J. CAREY Xiphophrus
JACKSON Jacobphus
CLIFFORD RUCKLE Trumbull
J. P. SCHULFER Trumbull
I. J. SCHULFER
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Monday, December 14th 3:00 p.m. TICKETS NOW SELLING-$1.00 and $1.50
TICKETS NOW SELLING—$1.00 and $1.50
NOTE—Student attending concert will be excused from conflicting classes upon presentation of Sonsa ticket to instructor
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
Lest We Forget the Men
You will find us well supplied with the things they appreciate. Just a few suggestions:
Shirts
Ties
Cuff Links
Gloves
Garters
Scarfs
Sweaters
Belts
Jackets
Sox
Pajamas Underwear
Caps
Lounging Robes
Handkerchiefs
Suspenders