Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1921 — Page 7

NEED NEW LAW TO HALT COMING • OF FOREIGNERS Figures Show Startling Facts Concerning Immigration. STATUTE SOON EXPIRES

IMMIGRATION FACTS Tot.il net Increase of foreign born in tbe United States 1909-1920, 4,485.387 persons. Present emergency 3 per cent restrictive laws will expire June 30. Unless new legislation is adopted the bars will be let down and a great infiux of foreign born may be expected. Authorities on immigration are working on constructive legislation for congressional action.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—One of the most important duties of the new Congress is the enactment' *>t immigration legislation. The present emergency 3 per cent law will expire June 3d. 1922. Unless some action is taken, immigration will revert to the law of 11*17 and the number of immigrants will undoubtedly be great ly Increas' and, seriously affcctiog industrial conditions in this country. The present emergency law is rigidly restricting {migration this year: but men who have made a study of conditions declare that more equitable, pr 'trial and permanent legislation is ueed>'.l before .it expires. The-e men, who ft of South Dakota, I"". S -liny L. Gul. k. secretary of the National Committee f"r Constructive Immigration Legislation, and Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks of tbe l uiversity of New York, a well-known economist, whi ~e volume on “Immigration" is regarded as having the highest value, are working on anew law embodying a constructive immigration policy. Senator sterling has prepared a bid which is said by various authorities to be of unusual merit. It will probably serve as the basis for the next step m Immigration legislation. FACTS .-GIOW NEED FOK ACTION. Striking far*;, s'anding out in connection with immigration during the thirteen years from Utuu to 192** inclusive, show the great need for action. Aeordicg to I>r. Gulick, during that tin**- there was an increas" of 4.45.3.357 foreign bora persons in the United Sates. ■ g tae net increase after deducting the number of foreign born who lett during those ■.tow years. The largest net increase n a s;:.gb‘ year was sl7Jt-ly person- :ti 11*10. The year 11*13 came second with 517>,:;03 persons and lull third with Tiff 273. A terrific slump came n 11*13 when tne first enters . f the w. r were Mr The cumber dropped to 30.07!*. but <h.ri:>g I*lo : n O' person- being t* • figures for the r y r I 11*15, h*" -v r. wh * Ainer • . • ja :! .* w. r t'**r a v.*ar and • • re. of aproximately 2.’ *<* was ...... r * •• ■ ligtin i- Till); and In , n . * r ■ irt:T,ll • T -T ' f VKI K , r ,. t pinnber of arrivals on record. In j.dditioa t! •re w-re T-■ ' ! “non : t-r,l *.f 1.103.051. Imti *rr * - Vft A; -ric:.’ In addition v.*h I*-ft" fi r a-! *r’ :ili' '* f rn* countrv —. ::<ny f then* probably went back to their homes U r a rii**rf vi-ir--making a total of 333.' *7 persons who left America. The net ir -rease ir-. this year was 730.270. In connection with these figures are several interest big facts: Kirs*, the i: •r- - ■ of all mail* ex tt'edcd that of all females by some Second northwest Europeans ir -r-ased by I.3*7*OCf*. while other Europeans, including 3-7.302 Hebrews, increased by some 2.7P2 '*>:**. Third, ti.e if.crease of 21099 Mexicans and of 73,7**2 Africans is surprising. Fourth, Japanese males decreased by !*> 73 and Chinese males by lfi,9NS. In both cases tbe females increased. 33.4-2 and 2,002 respect*'* ly. These figures inelnde tha IJawiian Islands in each case. Fifth, emigrants (departures* whose rice is not specified are surprisingly numerous, being 72,323. SELECTIVE POLICY NEEDED. These facts and figures show tbe t>*-p*l for new legislation and for a permanent policy. For fifty years Congress has beer* developing step by step a policy for the regulation of Immigration. It has been increasingly a selective policy—a policy | for the exclusion of the ertously ly radical, and. only recently, wholly illiterate individuals. Aside from the--* restrictions, the law of 19*7 allows free immigration, except that for forty years Asiatic labor bas be“n fairly effectively excluded. In spite of Increasing restrictions (which bare been only imperfectly ad ministered), Immigration grew to vast proportions during the decade before the war, especially from the countries of north, east and south Europe. Because of the unusual industrial conditions existing at this time, the passage of permanent, constructive immigration legislation Is now regarded by most students of the subject as imperative. Abrams Named Head of B’nai B’rith Henry Abrams, an Indianapolis lawyer find member of the Legislature, was elected president of Indianapolis Lodge No. 3.5, B’nai B’rith at tbe Temple, Tenth and Delaware struts, last night Other officers elected are Sol .Murder, vice president; A. Bicard, secretary, ani Sol S. Kiser, treasurer. The lodge adopted a resolution approving the program of tin* American Jewish relief committee to aid starving Jewish refugess in central and eastern Europe. Committees will be appointed to represent the organization in the Indiana Jewish relief campaign which owns Jan. 9 Plans were made for a concert by Sophia Breslau, soprano, Jan. 3, for the benefit of the lodge. H. C. Miller Comes i Out for Sheriff Friends of Herbert C. Miller, assistant chief inspector in the city civil engineering department, said today that h© will announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff within th© next few days. Mr. Miller resides in the Fourteenth ward at 1903 South Belmont avenue. He has been active in West Indianapolis politics for many years. CONDUCT CHILDREN’S PARTY. .More than 1,000 negro children attended a Christmas party as tbe guests of the Persian Temple Mystic Shrine, Mondav Right,

GERMAN OFFICER VISITS CAPITAL

I net^ B&roit a,nd 3 arcticss Havvc voxv £>txglo'w. /^* Baron and Baroness IT.itis Von Bitelo w. photographed in Washington, wliore they are now visiting. Before her marriage the Baroness was Mrs. Frederick Turnbull of Philadelphia. The Baron co mtnanded a German division during the war. _ [

SHANK TO CUT PAY OF POLICE BY REDUCTIONS Mayor-Elect .Announces Shakeup to Save 513.000 Year. Reduction of the rank now attache-! to sic jobs In tin- police department and aboli-Uiuent *>t five ranking positions, •h r by ••Tee*lug a saving of approximate* v sl3.'.*t>o a year, will be put into effect after Jan. 2. Ma.v-*r *•!*.•: Samuel 1.-*vi- Sh k am. end t •' Incumb.infs of several • f ho pe-ifi?.-invoß <i will la* i h.iTim and. Mr. Shank a!** , -id. on -of his eunpalgn p! - * '■•- :*.* th at he would no: contina • ;!.•• practice of raising rank-, la order t*> giv men higln-r sal - w* patrolmen The proposed changes announced by Mr 51..*: k are a- follow- : ONE Milt TEN \NCY TO isi: \ROSJ >ii in. E ;•. es :e of the tw - li-'itt n '<iJ ~ i, w n-M. 'MI! ro. * K F -r-ber. ro w r. - * r ut _ •: !:. ..*■ .. es ; r • k• f pro rt 1. rk 1; iton • to t -:*r .■••• .n. .- vi ..- S4M a •’ s- v a' ! and. spiayeil bv Saninci K ri f I.icu-. John C rrig. *. *- > r r : *o throe -rrg' j: ' - n* .-, . . - . . . . _ ,vine <t|! I. la H • ry-V. .V , rn. 1* iniel Logan mm*l TWO REDUCED TO I*\l KOI.MEN. n-d • i• f I.: or. Egg- no R. Kblrige • > -r.f. \V ::u o. A " Ml ’ I***. - go ran •. ■ p;*-r * : m*t. suing .<7*:,t year. Reduction of the lieutenancy i:i the ! electrical department to a t***rgean \v. saving s2**o a year. Earl Garret*. n*-.v i bottling the lieutenancy. Is to be mil*, * *t to p-rrolman, and Frank Brooks named for the —-rgoaio-y. . Reiiiicn nos 5* rgt. William A. Holtz. ! assigned to juvenile court, to patrolman. saving S2S4 p r y-ar. Ab'ditv nos f.iptain and li“tifepant *f policewomen, saving <4 *>*M a year Miss ‘dm Burti-oii: is the captain and Mias Mary Egan the lieutenant. Mr Shank announced Mrs Louren.i Fullinlove, Mrs. Margaret Hiidebraml and Mrs. Lillian M. Jaschka will replace R* na R.'isner, Elia T. Grogoire and Mrs. Isabel!*: l’hiilips as matrons in the women's wing of the city prison Minnie Shell**! : i. Nettie Br* w- r. t. -gr*>. will be appointed as colored policewomen. Coroner’s Verdict in Murder Case ED WARDS VILLK, 111. I 25--Isaac Lockard, Nokomis, 111., who was found shot and clubbed to death in a field w -t of here I*<><-. I'.i, died from gun shot wounds inflicted by a person or persons unknown, according to the verdict of the coroner s jury. 11.• jo-comi ani* and two ni •--* :* *r : of a Kincaid Mil.* bank when lin y w* r<robbed of .t'Jo.O'S* and was killed for t'urtdshiiig infoni.ation on th hold-tip. HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. Carl Kiapper, It*. 23g ilemlri.-ks place, was arrested early today on warrants charging him with embezzlement and petit larceny. The affidavits allege that he embezzle*! ¥9.50 from Vincent Anthony. 929 North Davidson street, nnd also that It* stole a watch worth -sl7 from the same man.

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Dandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of “4 and 100—Druggist*. As&lrln Is the tnde urk of Bajer U&imfscture of MonoaceC -.acideaLer of SailcylXcacid

Loyal Order of Moose Holds Annual Party More than **** * children, members of the ' .rin.ip.dis l.etig**, l*o; al order of ■ Moose, attend ■*! the annu il Uhristmas [ i nrty of the lodge L-t night at Touilin„,n Hall. A Santa Claus gave the chll- , ,*.*•. : • .ii p..u!,,|s of . indy and hundr<*t **■;• > \v* r*' pa-se*i cut to the ■ • hiidr**n. A Christr.ias party for th** ehiblreti of members of the Indianapolis Aerie N*>. j “11. Kt * > gles •' ili be : givn at T* .nlinson Hall tomorrow night. V <’!ir .-'"eis :r • ir' a* which the pr -scuts i v ill I*.* gi. n the children by a Santa <’!;*!:■■ v: 1 !'* oil* of ti features of the ! .rt.. i ■ :ii- w:.l in gin at 7:30 rau lev ille at- ; iractiotis nr* • n the pr* gram. FIFTEEN-STORY HOTEL WITH 9(5 ROOMSPLANNED Options Obtained on Site at Illinois ant! Ohio Streets. *>:•*; :. <*ti a quarter block of real -i* • a* t • north-: * corner *.f Ohio ... ■; -!r*s*t, as a site for anew ',*;*•! have !>*— s ohta ia * "i ’hr ugh tb>* .1 5 * ,* 15 I’.tv Ia y. J. S. * 'ruse, .1 . k !!• * * • :* y, r ~e. !:. accor ! i:.g ■ ■ " A. .1 . ks • ~f C* ; a. vice pre-el* ■t of ii,, ■mpaiiv. plans to build , : f s’..-' * * '-I .■* t! r- - Th • r • 1 *■ ■.,-*• .it.*i b.t:ldiu-. r iriv• • - :u• •:,r would ,!I, ••,*.: !.* s-. o.on * *■* rding to Mr. .1 * . **■ -s 1 .r.i’O.eOil w aid go for th© prop* ft> TI e : r*- • rty *which options have * . Brevort Hotel, * E* . * • f. : dli,.: in which th- Ohio . , . -r i- ■ .-at and. and th.* Winston a, irtmeiit - l‘h*. I: <j*i it. • building is . by th- Equitable Realty * '.-•intettiv. • hi* Br’v.irt l,**i-l !*v th- T*cuins*h Keaßy f tu'-nt.y, an*l the Winston apartme.' s bv the Investors Realty Company Vri-.i-Ilng t*i a prospect us shewn by Mr. Ja*-t.-oi:. the off ots of the Jackson lie * •' 'npaiiy are J. Frederick Gravs f N* *,v York. pr* - : *l*nt: K*!w-trd Naylor, t'**!iri-r . :le. Ii: t vice president; (N*cir Jacks.*i of *'hicaa**. second vice pr. ;de:.t : I. -He I' Rivers. I’iiiiiburg, *• Charles 5. Roberts, Evansvile, treasurer Tiie hotel, according to plans illsplayed liy Mr. Jackson, would face Illinois street. T* would b** ti ft -* ti stcr:**s in ';*-!g*.t anil contain id"’* rooms. Ti*- lacades of th*- building would o- <<* white stone at the >*.- • line, nf red pressed brick construction above and terracotta at the cornice line. FORMER REVENUE OFFICER IN TOILS Harry W. Map;cr Arrested for Disorderly Conduct. CHICAGO, Dee. 25 Fresh trouble with th** police is the lot today of Harry W Mag.-r, former *•■ 'lector of internal rev niic for tin < hi*’:r-,> ilistrb’t. A week ago Map**' wa- arresteil on *liorderly ci.nilnct charges preferred by Mrs i,n -iHalt, win* < linrgcd he hail crcateil a disturbance In her fldt. At that tiru* a quantity of liquor was found in his possession and he hail $11,900 In Ids j pockets. Mager was again arrested last night In : the hallway of Mrs. Hart's apartment. Me had two qtiaris and a pint, of liquor with him. the police deelred. ll** still h:**l the §II,OOO. He "Jis booked On a charge of disorderly conduct and released on bond.

TRAIN ROBBERS OBTAIN SI,OOO Wound Express Clerk and Rip Open Mail Bags. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 28.—Two bandits who looted the express safe and mail sacks on Joplin-Kansas City train No. 209, on the Missouri-Pacific, and es-

“She doesn’t seem to be breathing. I can 't find any pulse —” She’s dead, ” said Dr. Pockman. 'Of all the rotten luck.*’

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GEORGE Derring is giving a dance at his studio apartment to-night,” said Sadoul one day to Gilda after their return to New York. ‘‘lf you care to cjt’ie you’ll have one of those ‘good times’ you’re al vays wishing for. It will be gay a masked affair. All the men dress as kings; .all the women as queens. You have that wonderful green costume you wore at the Julian ball, haven’t you?” She nodded. Her eyes, which were emeraldgreen, widened. “I’d. like to go,” Gilda said. * 4* * The Tragedy at the Ball A masked figure followed them noiselessly upstairs and slipped behind the portieres to

observe them. Sutton, face to face with his first real adventure, was fascinated by the little Queen in Green -not prepared perhaps to encounter such youthful shyness at Derring’s. And now he attempted to discover her identity, rather roughly, but she evaded his curiosity and ardent advances and coaxed him to show her Derring’s quarters. As the two retracted their steps she prettily avoided Sutton’s love-making. It was only after he unmasked and they had stopped by the portieres so close that the man behind them could have stabbed them —that the girl

HEARST’S INTERNATIONAL For January A LIBERAL EDUCATION Out Today

eaped after wounding I*. H. Holland, express and mail clerk, obtained only about SI,OOO, express and railroad officials said today. The bandits boarded tbe train at Pleasant 11111, Mo., entering the combination mail and express car through the end door. No marines were on the car. They hold Holland at the point of a gun While they took $392 from the express safe and ripped open mail sacks. Railroad officials believe little of value was in the mail as the train is a local. Holland

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struggled with one of the robbers as they were about to jump from the train after riding for about an hour. Several shots were tired in the hand-to-hand struggle, two burning Holland's skin and another wounding him on the leg. j WILL TALK TO CREDIT MEN. I*. K. Babcock, president of the Opi tiinist Club of Indianapolis, will address (lie Indianapolis Association of Credit I Men at its weekly luncheon at the Cl.iy- , pool Hotel tomorrow. lie will tell of j t lie work of the Optimist Club.

turned impulsively to Sutton, put her arms around his neck, and took his kiss as passionately as it, gave it. It lasted hut a second. She stepped hack against the portieres. Both seemed hotly embarrassed. Then as he encircled her waist again, she drew a swift agonized breath and lurched forward against him in a dead faint. “Sadoul! Sadoul! “Your girl—the girl you brought with you has fainted. Find Dr. Pockman and come up. Sadoul and Pockman, in gorgeous costumes but unmasked, entered together in a few moments. Pockman bent over her; Sadoul and Sutton watched him. She wore no stays —there was not

A Iso in This Issue: What Fool Will Follow Us? General Ludendorf on Disarmament Novels by H. G. Wells and Rex Beach How Henry Ford Would Run the World

Restored to Life After *3 Being Dead 10 Hours The successful transfer of living glands and its effect upon the resurrected is the tremendously interesting theme of the newest and greatest Chambers novel. V' From Chapter 1 — .-3 The Talkers in January HearsCs International

St. Louis Man Will Address Ad Club Norman Lewis of the Chnppelow Advertising Company of St. Louis will iddress the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at its weekly meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday on “How Advertisting has Helped to Stabilize Business.” Mr. Lewis was a speaker at the Chicago, St. Louis and Atlanta conventions of the Associated Advertising Clubs

much to her bodice anyway —only a trifle more of her body was visible than it had already revealed. The two men watched him; the leisurely certainty of everything he was doing preoccupied Sutton. “Why, she’s dead!” said Pockman coolly. “This girl is dead!” he repeated slowly still looking significantly at Sadoul. Then he shrugged his bony shoulders, went over to the telephone, and called his laboratory. While waiting, he said to Sadoul: “Here’s my chance, by God! It will take about three hours,” he added, “ —and half an hour more” * * * It was five hours since Pockman had dexterously performed his startling operation. Four hours since Sutton had reverently placed a single rose

of the World. He was formerly a member of the national commission of Associated Advertising Clubs and was on the first board of governors of the Direct Mail Advertising Association. FIND “MI LE” IN MAN’S ROOM. Risto Bazith, 430 West Washington street, was arrested last night on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The arrest was made by police and Federal officers, who say they found twelve gallons of “white uiulo" whisky it* Bazith's room.

across the breast of the dead girl and fallerr into troubled sleep. Suddenly he awoke! For a little while he stood gazing into darkness, dreading to move. Then, very slowly he turned and went to the silent bedside. And noticed that her clasped hands had fallen apart. Lethargy still fettered mind and body; dully he noticed; dully attempted to account. Then the shock came. For her right hand clutched his rose-bud. And her fingers were stirring now —the hand almost imperceptibly creeping across the counterpane. At that instant the girl opened her eyes. {Continued in January Hcarst’a International)

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