Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 268, 25 August 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEIh

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1919.

IMMIGRATION TO BE RESTRAINED BY RIGID NEW LAW Aliens Must Register and Undergo Period of Supervision Before Becoming Citizens. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. A new method of dealing with the Incoming alien problem is embodied In a bill being prepared by the House Immigration Committee. It Is regarded as the most drastic measure of the kind ever presented to congress. Adoption of the bill would mean, its frameru Bay, literal fulfillment of the so-called "gentlemen's agreement" between the United States and Japan with respect to immigration and would keep out Japanese coolies. Under the Root-Tokihara agreement, Japan is obligated to send no coolies to this country, but is charged the records disclose that they arrive by the thousands, with passports aa merchants, students, and the like. Once here it is alleged, they remain, Bend for "picture brides," raise families and their children become citzens of the United States by right of birth. Representative Albert Johnson, of Hoquiam, Wash., chairman of the House Immigration Committee, in

charge of the preparation of the bill, cays the requirement that aliens landing at American ports must have passports with a time limit will break up the great inflow of foreigners. The bill provides that aliens coming within exemption clauses of the present law must obtain passports from their own governments, vised by consular agents of the United States, and limited as to time. Rigid Rule Over Aliens. But the bill does not stop there. Aliens, who under present laws are eligible to citizenship, would be permitted to come to the United States without passports providing they state In writing their belief that they intend to reside here and become citizens. They must agree to register at least once a year, failure to do so being a cause for deportation. Failure to take out first papers at the end of two years' residence, also is cause for deportation. After taking out papers, aliens must remain here five years for final citizenship, with a time allowance off for knowledge of the elements of the American plan of government and proficiency in the English language. If an alien does not require citizenship in either years he Is sent home. The committee hopes to provide a plan by which citizens of contiguous territory, Canada and Mexico, may visit the United States on cards issued annually. Chairman Johnson is trying to have congress send a special committee comprising Eastern and middle west members to the Pacific coast to study the Japanese situation. "We want the East to study it," he said. "Immigrants now come to the United States freely and are, required to pass mental and physical tests," Chairman Johnson said, explaining his brll. "Many classes, such as lawyers, teachers, students, merchants and aciors. are exempted from these tests. There are the class that it is proposed to have come with limited passports."

Sarles is Second in Road Race at Elgin ELGIN. 111., Aug 25. Tommy Milton at the wheel of a Dueaenberg eight had a little less tough luck than some of his rivals in the 301 mile Elgin National road race Saturday. Result: Tommy flashed over the line a winner, taking down $4,000 for first place besides getting possession of the Ira M. Cobe trophy for one year. His time was 4:05:17, an average of 73.5 miles an hour. Thirteen cars started the race. No one was killed and there were no serious accidents, but otherwise the hoodoo number made good its threat. Roscoe Sarles, in a Roamer special, was Becond. Hia time was 4:29:57. Sarles' average was 72.1 miles per hour.

27 Local People Enjoy Flights Over Richmond Nineteen persons "lived In the clouds" for a few minutes Saturday at the College Corner, O., home-coming, with Aviator Rodefeld, of the Chcnoweth Airplane company. Only eight were able to "visit the angels" at the flying field, north of Richmond, Sunday, before the rain. The rain also stopped the stunt flights. Tuesday, the plane will go to Oxford, O., to give exhibition flights A passenger will accompany Rodefeld on this trip. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the machine will give flights at the Hagerstown fair, but will return to Richmond each evening.

Persons who wish to either ride over or come back from the fair should make their reservations immediately.

Women Golfers Compete For Western Honors

(By Associated P'eesl DETROIT. Aug. 2 One of the largest and best fields of golfers ever entered in a Woman's Western Golf association tournament was to begin play for the title at the Detroit Golf club today. Among the 130 entered were 60 from Chicago, 30 from Detroit and leading players from Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati. Buffalo, San Francisco, Memphis and other cities. The announcement that Miss Elaine Rosenthal, the title holder, who won from Miss Frances Hadfield, the Milwaukee star, at Indian Hill last year, would not. defend her honors, was a disappointment to many of the players who had anticipated another hardfought title round. Among the well known players entered are Miss Hadfield, Mrs. Arnold Jackson, Chicago, who has twice won the national championship; Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Chicago city champion; Miss Lucille Dessenberg, Kalamazoo, Mich., champion; Mrs. F. O. Letts Jr., Chicago, formerly twice western champion, and Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago. Thirty-two will qualify for the championship flight which begins tomorrow. Three other flights of sixteen each will play during the week for the association.

Noske Can't Keep Peace

With Army Allowed by

Treat, He Tells Le Matin

PARIS, Aug. 25. Jules Sauerwin, foreign editor of Le Matin, now in Berlin, sent his paper an interview with Noske, the German minister of defense. In support of his plea that Germany be allowed to reduce her military forces more gradually than already stipulated, Noske says: "There are still some nests of bolshevism scattered throughout Germany, even in the neighborhood of Berlin. A second revolution in this country in the coming winter is entirely possible. The first one I was able to quell, and so saved central Europe from barbarism. Now it is necessary to leave me the means to do the same thing if occasion arises. "I now have actually 400,000 men. This is the absolute total, despite the entente newspapers' charges that I have Innumerable armies. According to the treaty I must reduce these 400,000 to 100.000 before next April. Already I am beginning to reduce the army, but when the treaty becomes effective, probably by the 1st of October, I must throw out immediately 150,000 to join our masses of unemployed. That will add to our social difficulties. "With only 100,000 men, I will not be able to maintain order in this country."

CHARGES U.S. WITH EXPLOITING GERMANS

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Sunday, Aug. 24. George Moech, financial writer for the Tageblatt, criticizes the United States for failing to assist Germany financially and asserts that Americans are even guilty of machination to depress the value of the mark artificially. "Americans are exploiting Germany's needy situation most selfishly," he declares, "by delaying to grant credit which Germany needs, and depressing the value of the mark, with the intention of obtaining of such general products as dyes, chemicals and brushes at low prices. On the other hand they offer American products to German buyers at as high prices as possible. It Is poor comfort for us to know that the Americans are playing the same game as their former allies." He says the American government could now show whether it really wishes to help Germans In their work of reconstruction by alloring Germany to enter the American money market. "Not without reason," he concludes, "do the glances of our economic leaders turn toward the east. It is ever clearer that rescue is to be found there."

SENATE MAY REPORT PEACE PACT BEFORE END OF THIS WEEK

(By Associated Tress) WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 An lm-, portant week in the peace treaty controversy in the senate opened today with the possibility that the foreign relations committee might report the document to the senate before the week end. The committee's plans called for the halting of consideration of amendments today to allow Joseph W. Folk to present the case of the Egyptians, who are protesting against recognition by the treaty of Great Britain' protectorate over Egypt. Further debate on treaty subjects was expected in the senate

Winnipeg Strike Was To Be Revolution, Declares Citizen's Committee Member WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. 25. Revolution that was to sweep from Winnipeg through Grand For'xs, N. D., to Minneapolis and St. Paul, and finally to Chicago, was at the bottom of a general strike plan, A. K. Godfrey, ohairman of the committee of 1,000, declared before a meeting of the Citizens' league Wednesday night. "We cannot forget," Godfrey said, "that there was a convention in Cal

gary in March which decided for a revolution and that it was the intention of the leaders to organize in our community a soviet form of government that would take in Nonpartisan North Dakota, Twin Cities, and Chicago. "Furtunately, we recognize that a general strike was the form of the revolution and undertook to combat it.

New Paris, 0.

Miss Anna Welfer is spending this week in Tippecanoe City with her niece, Miss Marie Havens, who recently returned to her home after several months of Red Cross work in France ..L. J. Westfall has purchased the Harvey Daugherty property on High street, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Hill and family. He will ake possession soon Mrs. Harvey Royer spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Timmons... ..Mrs. Mary Leftwich, of Indianapolis, is spending this week with Miss Carrie Whitaker and other relatives. Mrs. Anna Burtsch, Mrs. Mary Leftwich, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clara Leftwich, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leftwich, at Greenville, Wednesday Mrs.- Ruth Hemphill has returned from a two weeks' vacation outing at Winona lake Miss Mary Austin, of Richmond, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Delia Burgoyne Mrs. Rosella Via went to New Madison Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via. Robert Richards, of Adairville, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox. Elmer Brawley, who has been in the service for over a year, received his discharge and returned to his home Monday. .. .Douglas Lawder, of the U. S. navy, has been released from service and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawder. Albert Pence went to Akron, Ohio, Thursday morning and returned with an International Motor Truck for the Hawley garage Miss Pearle Haller returned to her home Thursday after a two weeks' outing at Russell's Point, and Indian Lake Miss Janice Hahn attended the sessions of the Preble County Teachers' institute at Eaton Friday Earl Caldwell, who is employed by the Starr Piano company at Richmond, is suffering from a severely cut hand, which was injured in hia work Tuesday Miss Helen Veits is the guest of relatives in New Madison Miss Violet Collins went to Camden Wednesday evening for a visit with Miss Charlotte Horrigan Mrs. Mary McGill spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgartner. Miss Evelyn Northrop spent

Thursday night with Miss Myra Creager at West Alexandria. Rev. D. S. Ewry was a business visitor in Dayton Monday and Tuesday. . . . .Mrs. Vern Brown and children are spending this week with relatives near Eaton Mrs. Kate Hughes, of Richmond, is the guest of Thomas Maloney and daughter. Frank Hawley has returned to his home after a visit with Cincinnati friends Mrs. Robert Boyle and daughter Imogene left Friday for their new home in Erie, Pa., after an extended visit with relatives here Miss Evelyn Northrops entertained her Sunday school class Friday evening in honor of the eievenin birthday of her brother, Albert, who is a member of the class. The evening was spent with games and music. The guests were Mary Bowles, Juanita Heath, Vivian Ouyett, Mary Coblentz, Robert McKeon, Ralph Mikesell, Charles and Paul Hawley, Robert Riley, Kermit Penland, Sherman Collins, and Albert Northrop.

Essential Features In Diamond Buying The three points for you to consider in buying diamonds are essential features f our selling policy. 1st, Quality Because only high grade stones have a permanent value. 2nd, Price For upon the price depends the worth of your investment. 3rd, Value Because that is the relation between quality and price. You can depend upon this store to give you the utmost value In diamonds. Haner's Store 810 Main St.

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PURDUE PREPARE8 FOR LARGE ENROLLMENT

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug. 25. Purdue university expects a banner enrollment this year. No figures have been given out by the registrar's office, but it is Known that the applications are unusually numerous and that indications point to a record-breaking freshman class. Estimates are that there will be about 2,500 students enrolled, Including a freshman class of not fewer than 1.000. The normal freshman enrollment during the last several years has been around 600 or 700.

CARUSO OFFERED $10,000,

U. S. Championship Matches Started Monday NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Maurico E. McLoughlin, the "California comet," who won the American lawn tennis singles championship in 1912 and 1913 will try for a comeback In the championship tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis association, which began today at the West Side Tennis club's courts at Forest Hills, N. Y. McLoughlin has been chosen to open the tournament by meeting Arthur Craig in New York on court number one. Gerald L. Patterson. Australia, the world's title holder, R. Lindley Murray, winner of last year's tournament, and two former champions, R. Norris Williams. Boston, and William M. Johnston. San Francisco, and many other stars of the tennis world, were entered in the 64 matches on today's card.

"Back to Land; Strikes Are Treason," Says Nitti ROME, Aug. 25. "Go back to the land, or Italy is ruined. He who speaks of labor strikes today is a traitor." Premier Nitti sent this message to the Italian people in a circular letter forwarded today to the prefects throughout the country, whom he urged to Impress the danger upon the people.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25. Enrica Caruso, the tenor, who will arrive in a few days from Naples, will be met in New York with an offer of $10,000 a night for ten nights from the City of Mexico, the highest offer the singer has received. Acceptance of the engagement depends upon political conditions in Mexico, his friends here state.

New Airplane Service Inaugurated by British (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 25. A new freight and passenger aeroplane service between London and Paris was Inaugurated today. A machine carrying a general cargo made a round trip, starting at 9 o'clock this morning from Hounslow, county of Middlesex, and returning at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon.

Alfred Underbill Again In Jail; $5,000 Is Bond Police authorities again arrested Alfred C. Underhill Saturday evening, and he is now in the county Jail, charged with rape. His bond, which was fixed at $5,000, has not been furnished. Underhill is at the present time under conviction in the Union circuit court on a similiar charge. A motion for a new trial was recently filed in the Union county court on the first charge, and he was released on bond of $2,000 on the second charge. The third arrest was made following an alleged confession of a thirteen year old girl who formerly lived on the Underhill farm.

. U. Announces Faculty Changes for Coming Year BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 25. Additions to the faculty of Indiana university for the coming school year have been announced from the office of William Lowe Bryan, president. The list of new instructors includes the name of Prof. Homer E. Woodbridge, a member of the faculty of the department of English at the University of Illinois. Other new faculty members Include: Department of English Miss Edna Johnson, former member of the faculty at Earlham college, to be instructor; William Telfer, former instructor in English at Pennsylvania State college, to be instructor; Morrise G. Fulton, formerly of Davidson college. South Carolina, to be an assistant professor; Mrs. Ellen Scott, Bloomington, to be instructor; Miss Stella M. Whltted, Bloomington, tutor; Mrs. Marian Campbell, tutor, and Harmon Bross, Bloomington, tutor. Department of Mathematics Prof. K. P. Williams, associate professor. Department of History Dr. Thomas Morgan to be assistant professor.

Department of Economics A. L. Prickett, formerly of Hibbing college, assistant professor. Department of Romance Languages Paul W. Weber, instructor; Ricordo

Rajas, tutor, Spanish; Mercedes Manosalva, tutor, Spanish; Alexander H. Crappe, instructor, French; Gena V. Nusicidecolenni, instructor, French; Leon Verriset, assistant instructor, French. Department of Journalism Cloud Bolser, instructor.

Insurgents Near Port of Siberia

LONDON, Aug. 25. Vladivostok is surrounded by Insurgents and the town is filled with refugees, according to a Bolshevik wireless report received here. It states that a Japanese squadron has arrived at Vladivostok. Siberian forces retreating on the east Russian front have planned to make a stand on the Ishim river, which crosses the trans-Siberian railroad about 175 miles west of Omsk. Reports hitherto have stated that the retreat would stop on the line of Tobolsk, about 90 miles farther west.

MOLLA BJURSTEDT ENGAGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 25.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, former national tennis champion, is engaged to marry Franklin Mallory, a former Philadel-1 nhlan. whn is now w York rpnrn-1

sentatlve of a Philadelphia banking firm.

Are You Troubled With Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Blood Pressure. Colds, Catarrh, Bronchlcal Troubles, Skin Diseases, Obesity. If so, recommend the Crum System Vapor and Sulphur BATHS and Massage for Men and Women The most perfect bath and greatest treatment known. Far superior to the Turkish bath Bath and shower given in white enamel reclining cabinets. For Chiropody and Manicuring, see us as we are specialists in this work. Appointments arranged by phoning 2499. M. E. STEELE CHIROPODIST Successor to Dr. Perkins Phone 2499. Open evenings by appointment. 40S Sec. Nat. Bank Building. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

DR. F. E. HAGIE Physician- and Surgeon Announces opening of office in Coinstock building. 1016 Main Street. Res. Phone 2835. Office 14S1

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