Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1920 — Page 9

THE IXmXAPOUfc VEWP. THEREAT. DlTOrBEB 1C. I#'.

' V S >

~ J. H. 8UNDHEIME R, OF WABASH TELLS OF CONDITIONS. (ALIEN SEIZURE

fm£«aapr4i« Xewtl *4., December 14.—Japion of Ka«hal!ert ieland id althouah the United >rote*ted and not recorrirlit to the ialaad. the iaiand of t just as fast as can take the sold, coal to John Ha resident of this city, of the interallied hoard at Harbin, and who is in a letter to bis ba* an erroneous con- „ ~ - * >ow « r the Japanese I, Mr. Fundbelmer writes, "and f the United mates even listens some of their araumenta and ireats of war tm more than we, who the Japanese, can understand, id d»# for a ticking, snd the to bi* b * tUr ° tt tb€ l*«*t to a Japanese a*o when we « were pay- — *? *ttack oar ins aao especially those carrying

soldiers, so as to give the Japanese an excuse for taking over the road. The bandits did make several raids bat the Chinese troops

soon disperssd them.

Mr. Sandheimer says that John F. Stevens, bead of the interallied techboard, ia considered one of the —cst Americans ever seat to that country, and that, while in Peking, Mr. Stevens was is consultation with the president of China every day—

at the president's request.

In ending his letter Mr. Sondheimer says that Americans should at once build up trade with the Russians,

adding.

"We can buy mi kinds of Americas goods ia Harbin now. Clerks in the stores simply say It's an American product and. regardless of the price, the Russians buy. American firms should awaken to the possibilities In this country. During the war the

was Hooded with inferior goods and the people are tired of everything Japanese."

In a postscript Mr. fiasdbetmer mentions one American characteristic

—hunger for popcorn, saying:

"W« are all starving for popcorn. Can't you send us some by parcel

po.tr- .

COPPER WORKERS’ WAGE CUT Aismt 400* ** 14 *• R ' AMeeSod PHOLKTX. Aria, December !«.— About 4.000 mss ia Btsbse and the Warren district and at Douglsn. Arix. are reported to he afifected by wage reductions announced by the Copper Queen bmncb of the Fbelps-IJodge Corporation, the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company and small operators,

mllar reductions

country

fil mllar reductions have been announced by companies in the GtebeMiami district aed at Jerome.

FLONZALEY QUARTET PLEASES

The Fkmzaley Quartet, composed of Messrs. Betti. Baflly. Pocbon and D'Arc ham bean, was heard in concert at the Academy of Music Wednesday ■IfibU Mach player is a consummate artist in himself, and in a program of chamber music, which is so peculiarly intimate, each player can express his individuality while still blending with his associates in ar*

leave no afterglow of inspiration. Needless to say, the Flonxaleys played it as carefully as any of their concert numbers, and it was heard to best advantage. _ The opening number was a Quartet in D major, by Moaart. written

in one of hi* inspirational moments. tios

The melody is graceful and shimmering exquisite Is a bit of old lace, flayed with deep understanding,

excep-

artistic unit. The Flonaaley organ-knowing attention to delicate shading

iliMjiBIb^iNHided by K. jTde Coppet. Mi ”**

Of New York, is fortunate in fearing financial backing suffklenr to enable it to give its entire attention to Study, and it* efforts a?way* are visibly Appreciated by large auChamber music is decidedly for the initiated. It not only require* artistic ability of a rare order, but it also takes musical discrimination to appreciate it. because it is the culmination of an ageless struggle for a self-expression which reveal* the worthiest thoughts of a composer, hi* innermost thoughts and ideals. In the hands of the Flonzaiey Quartet, all this is brought forth by unblemished artistry and ineluctable charm Unpretentious sincerity makes the

listener keenly aware of the majestic conceptions of the great master* men who understood that simplicity is always greatest and embellishment of pure melody inevitably detracts from Its beauty. It Is almost a stock banality to any that the audience Wednesday night was enthralled, but no other word expresses the delight. The program included two quartets by the masters aed one modem piece, an Adagio. Opus St. by Moor, in uninteresting symphonic poem, filled with all the tricks of modem harmony, which mean so BUIe. and exf press mental vacuity. They may be •timatatiag for the moment, but they

and flawless execution, this

tionaliy beautiful Moxart gained a new beauty.

The last number was Beethoven's Quartet in B flat major. Opus 15No «. Beethoven is an unsurjMwsed master of classical, music- Round by strict and unyielding musical laws, he still was able to gv* the impression of unexpectedness ia all bis works His chamber music is as remarkable as hia earlier things, and rives expression to some of his finest thoughts The quartet played Wednesday night was predominately joyful but it never left that plane of digntty which Beethoven kept so, well, as if he were conscious of his| great ability, and would never taint l his music by descending to the com-J “The'^Ftenxaleys aek no K *^*^

enthusiastic reception 1 by

playing three en corea* Tschaikow»ky »cln!TX*>, Bracken» Berceuse and Percy Grainger's "Molly on the

portation of Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, self-styled Russian soviet ambassador to the United States, is understood to have been virtually decided on by Secretary of Labor Wilwm. who has had the case under advisement since the conclusion a week ago of the hearings in the deporta-

tion proceedings.

Justification for Martens's de portais understood to have been found by Secretary Wilson in the contentions of immigration and department of justice author!UiS that the Bolsheviki agent held office under the soviet regime which, they say. aims at the overthrow of the government of the United States by force and violence. This, according to the anticipated ruling of the secretary brings Martens within jurisdiction of

MARTENS TO BE DEPORTED? ft* rr *«*rr ef Laber WINsm Under, steed te Have Reached Dcdslsa. | Sr the AmsWatal Trawl WASHINGTON. December It.—Pe

A Day of Long Values in. Short Sales

•■pi

SPECIAL—9 to 12 A. M. ONLY—AN AMAZING VALUE!

45-Lb. Sanitary Felt Mattress ^

afi,

if*

Friday A. M. 9 to 12 o’Clach 27x54-Inch Brussels Rug A sensational threehour sale of fine quality Brussels rugs, 27x54iarh itte, in a mammoth array of bcauti fuJ patterns and colon. Come early and choose from the entire lot at

only—

2.49

lt*e MsjW ts F*i tbs

Afternoon Special, 1 to 4 p. m. only

VJO, YOU haven't read the price wrong! They are 45-lb. A ^ Sanitary Felt Mattrames—at rach a low price you can

tit AFFORD to pass them up.

These mattresses are foil aixe, filled with first quality cotton felt, carefully stayed, so they will not get out of and covered with beautifully colored floral design Special roll edge construction makes the edge

without sacrific

shape, ticking.

stand up indefinitely wit

Get here tomorrow between 9 and

lose out:

ITS EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLE'S WAY.

sacrificing comfort. 12 a. m., or you will

H • ■ £4 w® - : i I

U ! i : i. i

Afternoon Sale—1 to 4 o’clock Fumed Oak Children’s Rockers

Friday A. M. 9 to 12 o’Clock Nested Breakfast Sets For the Kiddies Little table and two stools in natural wood finish—are just the nicest things ever for kiddies to play on or to serve their meals on. Stools fit under table when not in use. Special, between 9 and 12 a. m., only— $3.98

, Friday Afternoon, 1 to 4 o’Clock.

3 Ladies’Kerchiefs in Gift Box

WPlffsgpmip Bpgj ■ TtwVa a hjuutknrtthlnf wain that will bo attend** by Hun, dreda at raiae - knowlag women. Re among . tho ftiwt to arrive and got tho paUama yon moat deatm 9wmt ihtwh of t*. if y«« plaaao > I atloa* Kevobtofa ha a gift bwx

This strongly constructed end beautifully designed child's rocker will make any kiddie happy Christmas morning. They are made of fumed oak, with imitatioo Spanish leather spring seat, are nicely finished and would ordinarily sell for much more than tomorrow’s throe-hour price. G«t Tours Early

I :

USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Confidential Credit Reduced Prices Silk Waists and Skirts. Wool and Plush Stoles, Sweaters, Silk Dresses and Girls’ Coats at Reduced Prices.

ss of October

14, IN 18, providing^or the deporta tion of any alien belonging to an or g&nixation whose purpose is the violent overthrow of the government of

the United States.

ion, is understood to have expressed himself as willing to approve the determination of the secretary of labor. The question of Martens’s deportation is said to have been brought

_iV ■■■Hup at the cabinet meeting. President Wilson, whom Secretary* Secretary Wilson is said to plan to

Wilson had consnlted as to his opin- roles

Martens on his own recog-

■■■■■■min m n. m ■ nixance until the day set for his departure from the United .States Russia. His return’ is expected to ifc made by way of Reval, Esthoni Actual deportation of the Bolshevik agent may be delayed, however, an appeal to the courts to stay tile order of deportation.

A little money bitched to M enter’s generous credit terms will mid you to solve the Christmas gift problem. Sweaters reduced to $5, 47.50 and $10—generous terms. Silk dresses reduced to $15—11.00 down and $1.00 a week. Silk dresses reduced to $20, $25 and $30 for $2 down and $2 a week. Silk dresses, the loveliest New York styles, reduced to $40—$3 down and $3 a week. Blouses reduced to $4, $4.50, $5.50. $7.50 and $10. Cloth and plush scarfs and stoles reduced to $7.50, $10 and $12.50. Cloth skirts reduced to $5, $7.50, $10 and $15. Silk skirts reduced to $7.50 and $10.00. Girls’ cloth coats reduced to $8, $10, $12J>0 and $15. Millinery at half price. Alterations coot nothing at the friendly store, where women, married or single, in city or suburban towns, are welcome. We Do As We Advertise

MENTER

109-111 South Illinois Street Opea Saturday Bight until PtOO. Third dour aouth of Mary la ad St. We gladly opea account* with out-of-town euatoMcm.

OU may have noticed that discussion of motor car values invariably settles down to this one conclusion: That the Hupmobile is one car richly worth what

it costs.

v cv- IS -‘1. BJgf " •; | i-a 4v, ’ The faithful service the car yields its owners, the small sums it requires for repairs and for daily operation, its wonderful performance, and the willingness with which a good price is always paid at re-sale—people know these are sure signs of real value. WILBUR JOHNSON COMPANY

Indiana Distributor

730 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET

I; Mr

Main 3956

‘

Auto. 28-656.

High-Grade, Well-Built AUTOS $7.98 Thi* special will bring mothers and daddies hurrying to the People's. It is an ideal gift for any youngster. A gayly painted auto with wire wheels snd rubber Urea It’s Easy te Pay the People’s Way

Tey PtgRO A ceaulae **-i* Nut <• toy ptSMb WMl T 53\£.\a5; Little stria west th rro tpeoisl Friday.

piano erroocA, 40s

; M * • fu

LaTausca Pearls

FOR CHRISTMAS

You can not show your friendship in a

manner more appreciative than by sending a string of

La Tsusca Pearls. We # nn vouch for the excellence of $ •IHl f, featured in a sale for ^ M—

Friday at

Raay te Fay the IVwple’B Way.

Smoking Stands A gift welcomed by any smoker. Something to take care of the smoker’s "muss." Our gift department shows many styles. See Fridays special— $1.98 ItM Easy te Fay the People’s Way.

Worth of O the Latest Records

Tour Owe Selection

— With Any — Cabinet Model

Will there be music in your home this Christmas? A Pathe phonograph will be delivered to your home oh Christmas eve upon a small payment down. The balance is easy to pay the People’s way. Come tomorrow and select the model you want and we will deliver with the instrument $25 worth of records free. ITS EASY TO FAY THE PEOPLE’S WAY.

Bring the Kiddies to See the Largest Santa Claus in the World.

‘a v.,.:

’tMm

-s -v:. '

133-135 W. Washington St.

all th

migration

1 O

Dammed ?

J 1

Something more like panic than enthusiasm is manifested by our growing army of idle workers which already numbers two million, according to the American Federation of Labor, over the vast reinforcements from the war-broken countries of Europe. Immigration officials, says the New York Tribune, state that seven out of ten of the immigrants now entering this country are dependents — mostly women, children and old men. Mr. Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner of Immigration at Ellis Island, says that he is informed that eight million emigrants are ready to come from Germany as soon as peace is declared, and he adds, “what will happen when the bars of Russia are let down can only be guessed.” Other authorities and editors, however, deny and minimize all these alleged dangers, arguing that virtually every immigrant produces more than he consumes, and is, therefore an asset rather than a liability; that instead of a labor surplus in this country we have an actual shortage of “cheap” or unskilled labor, the result of the stopping of all immigration during the war; that the farms, particularly, need such labor if they are to do their part in building up national prosperity, and that, as the New York Herald summarizes this point of view, “when we contemplate barring out immigration altogether, we contemplate economic suicide.” Read the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week (December 18th) for an allsided survey of this preplexing problem. Other interesting news-articles in this number of THE DIGEST are:

President Wilson’s “Confession of Faith” First Aid to Fanners Our Neighbor Armenia West Virginia’s War European Views of “New” America “Keeping” the Kaiser in Holland American Trade Conquests in India How to Lower Prices The Truth About American Dyes Saving the lives of Clothes Straw Gas for Farm Use The Seesaw Windmill When Your Name Is Not Your Own

The Storm About “Margot” A Film Duel Chicago Indicting Herself Operatically Christ and Buddha at Tokyo Are We Overdoing “Safety First”? Is the Jew Convertible? The Cannibal’s Substitute for Religion Zinc Trade of the World Railway Transportation Winter Travel and Recreation—AU the Best Winter Trips Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry

Many Illastrationi, Including Humorous Cartoons December 18th Number on Sale Today—News-dealers 19 Cents—$4.00 a Year

m fee®

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY • . '■ ar

(Publishers of the Famous

Standard Dictionary)

r „.. , ^.. . ...

NEW

YORK