Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1925 — Page 7

indinnapolis Over Run By Drug Store Sheiks 1B(l lan»poH». I)ec - 101 * (Unlted -^,5)— Indianapolis i« being over run l l( ,llti—not the desert type but drugstore variety. 1 . wM me substance ot numerous Jpiaints mu<|e to Prosecutor WilIhuu « Rr ‘ my by a d *‘ leM ” on ° r cil,b women yesterday. 18 of ,hp fllv <’ n ’ bp ■ p( without irr<»M< <!. ;in<! ' housewives are keeping their ;j S io<k-> ° rdert ° e from Rery I" ,he wo - en 1 e wa» because .e m itter ti ’ l ' tl,v l,01l(-e - .•If re can’tfcf pr<*e tion front the tlice o r prosector's offyaa. the taxer will oMSirabt'Motirtfl take matt r ’ s it to thei/own hauds»Mrs. Emma I B iffe|. spokesman for the group, said. ■•lf lie made public thX really exist’W < tjtl e st|te would be hdrrified. ' ' ' ‘ The women's charges were: iThati Washington street between 1111n L aid trover rjn bJ sheiks. < ’> Jritaß colored meri rnslilt white women on the south side. That many women have been awakened <o find men, and wllte in their bedrooms.' Item f told the women that if they es pert )d any cooperation they must be willing to make their nameij public. ‘■Don't be afraid of threats,” he said, •■I get them every day.” The public must be aroused to action in order to force the sheiks,herrorizefs and other criminals to ibivu lidiannpolis, the prosecutor told delegation. ilf tbe names of the njade public and their victims aswiit. ii the prosecution public opinion Wißt be stirred up and the criminals will T , Monroe Church To Hold- Bar.aar-AfttUWpper The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Monroe Methodist church has sent out announcements of their annual Qjrrlstmas bazaar and j supper to be gjven at Monroe, Saturday. December 12. The bazaar will

Mf^^bBSKSiSBf SrMI v~ WTvS ■ B«F ™ 4 VW I J IB J||| WsKlust around the Corner .. ?<f di’ £ S big-city folks must haw their “neighborhood V f ‘ *0 stores’ Most of them would no more think of ~ne down town to light their way through the crowds *' i ta search of a roast for dinner than they would of t, ;'?: walking to the factory to get a pair of shoes. SO City women know that their ne « hte J’?¥ ’ t 'J 1 '’“” ..’W them just what they want- and that, m most I . ;BS|. c , Jc. 4e senice IS more alert and friendly. : O ? < m thing is true of this “neighborhood”. Our lUe i ; "The men whose ads you read in this paper 1 “ .“rtste-SS ci:. ! I’''.. dow'anllossofttme jfoiJ the Ads in this Paper .

Chinese Lily?] I ]■ 1 — —■—. —.. I r V’ ' jgSk 1 ’ 1 If >' * \ J? Wlt r [DOROTHY Dorothy Chen, of Boston's Chinatown, now the bride of Tsaue-Hsiang Liang, Boston University graduate, will spend her honeymoon with him in China, where he will be pharmacist in a hospital at Kin Hwa. ' tl,e afternoon at the Mon | twe store, and the supper' *iH tbe’given Saturday evening at the Mdrtn&'THttiodist church. The following lines are included in the an ■^t !i ,gfJ lp jj t J Jll ‘ hi . - fbne begins to draw of good cheer. For this is the time When we think of our friends, And gifts of remembrance to each one send. So the Missionery Ladies a Bazaar will hold lo help you out and to bring them

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925.

some gold. 11 ■ it } OU win come aU( j sep our Play, i '"" sure want to buy before you ■ •to 'way. t L And then just think what you’ll have , to eat, ••or the M. E. Ladies can’t be beat. 1 here'll be mashed potatoes and chick- ] en creamed, With biscuits hot in gravy steamed, And everything else that's good to eat, I hat goes to make the supper com- 1 plete. So when you have bought, and eaten, and stayed As long as you wish, you will feel repaid. And can go on your way with a glow in your heart, Hecattee you can feel you have sure done your part.” —— o

Immigration Law Most Satisfactory, Is Report Washington Dec. 10. — (United Press)- The new immigration law has been most satisfactory and for the first time in history immigration restriction and control may be considered to be' on a permanent basis, Commissioner | ’General Hull declared in his annual report to Secretary of Labor Davis today. "The most significant contributions to the situation are the inauguration of the practice of issuing immigration visas abroad, and the successful for-1 mation of the land border patrol," Hull stated. i No radical changes in the law were asked: "1 feel certain that if any legislative changes are still required they will be simply amendatory in nature,” said Hull. | Provision should be made in the law Ito provide for a countrywide registration of all aliens in the United States with provision for futtfre registration cf all newcomers within a stipulated time after entry. Also.'k. was pointed out, to bring the < lassificailon of aliens in the country prior to the passage of the first quota law. such aliens should be required to appear for examination by the Public Health Service. The five year statutory limitation should be removed, Hull recommended, in discussing deportation which he said should be continuous. Steamship companies should not be

held liable for allene who practice fraud in receiving passage it was urged, with the Secretary of Labor vested with authority to decide whether refun of passage money should be directed. Hull praised the work of the border patrol which he said was doing an effective job under limitations of money inf checking the smuggling traffic| He asked, for $2,000,000, double the appropriation received last year, for enlarging the personnel oft he patrol. — — —-o — — OUR MOOSE LARGER Our American moose are similar to the elk of northern Europe and Eiberia, but larger in size, says Nature Magazine. They range in our northern forests from the mouth of the Yukon south and eastward to northern Minnesota and Maine. The Shi-

ras Moose is somewhat segregated, ranglngn along the Rocky Mountains into Wyoming, further south than any other species. o Buy your Christinas trees, can'd ies and fruits at Mot’s Place, across from the interurban station. 291t4 o More Aliens Naturalized Than Arrived In Past Year Washington, Dec. 10. — (United Press) —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 made known in its annual report issued today. At the same time, 277,218 aliens filed declarations of intention to become naturalized. While the number of I aliens naturalized was an increase of 11,047 over naturalizations in the preceding year, the declarations of inteni tlon fell off 147,322 to the smallest number since 1916. No explanation was advanced for the slump Os 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 followed with 23,815, or 15.62 percent, 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

****** ' Kja i - t. * u4* ■ i pMj AS THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM GUIDED THE THREE WISE MEN FROM THE EAST-SO THIS STORE GUIDES YOU IN KM THE SELECTION OF YOUR MANY 11 8 Wl Christmas Gifts | FOR THE GIRLS FOR THE BOYS Dolls 5c to $8.98 Drumsloc to $4.98 Doll Cabssoc to $8.98 Hornsloc to $1.50 LW| r™ Toy Dishesloc to $1.50 Games• • • 10c to $4.89 FA<| , Toy Furniture • Sleds9Bc to $2.00 [Wm folk] Stamped Goodsloc to $3.25 Topsloc to 35c m/J Khi > Large line of Fancy China, Glass, Aluminum and Graniteware Ladies’ and Men’s Handker- The largest and best line of Men s 1 ies, Silk Socks chiefs 5c to 25c Candies in the city and Shaving Sets vZJ Boxed Handkerchiefs, box 25c pound 15c to 50c ladies’ Glovesand U&hQ RXI 10 inch double Hadiex Rec- Stockings for Men, Women Pr] IL4M ords, each 33c and Childrenlsc to 98c Fancy Garters !? V 1 i “df* Ok -sasuaMMBOBMi Ry I’M Visit REMEMBER IT’S AT LAI f/Hfl Our f w w Cyl S uAk ■ BAUGHMAhS J' ' ll l East Side Street In','/’/% Illi Ml

exception of Great Britain, the countries which have the smallest quota laws under the restrictive immigration regime. Naturalizations ranged from these through 24 other countries down to Montenegro, a now defunct political entity, whose "men without a country” contributed 28 new American citizens, or .02 percent ot the total. Far more men became naturalized during the year than women, the re-

| t, I' f What Finer Gifts I l (VJ Could Santa Bring | S Vs** » 1 T 11 I Jewelry f Alwnys appreciated and always appropriate—that’s the | feeling that accompanies gift jewelry. ' II Buy HIM a Watch. Fine new Nothing would be finer than one models in all the popular makes of these Wessel Tons Diamonds. J| and cases and priced most reas- Fancy new mountings and de- <«•; | unable. signs for Christmas selling. | | slsios2oo slous7s t 11 v “ ' i 3 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE • J - Pearl Beads, Silverware, Rings, Ivory, Liiinaware, Cufl Links. Knives anti Chains, and many other articles. | Hensley & Son-

gpectlva numbers balng 133,Ml and 18.576. Among recommendations ot the Bureau for legislation were that the fee for declaration ot intention be raised to $5 and tor petition for naturalization to $lO, and that the provision of the law prohibiting the making of a declaration of intention within 30 days preceding 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 i time. In 1923, there were seven months in the year in which it was unlawful to do so." The Bureau just failed of being selfsupporting during the year, expanding in the administration of the naturalization law, $786.852 11, while taking |in in fees, $743,836 54, a deficit of $43,015.57. Last year the Bureau made a profit of $17,996.87.