Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 23, 6 December 1920 — Page 16

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1920.

FRED BETHARD, LOCAL DODGE DEALER, PUTS FIVE GARS IN DISPLAY

Fred Bethard, president of the "Wayiie Couiity Automotive association, rnd local sales representative for Dodge Brothers motor vehicles, has reserved a space for five cars, in the auto exhibit to be given in this city Deo. 9, 10 and 11. These cars witt Include the fire pas senger sedan, three passenger coupe, five passenger touring, two passenger roadster and a commercial car. Each

of the cars is equipped with a faux cylinder "Li" head 30-35 horse power motor. In speaking of the Dodge car, Mr. Bethard said, "only genuine leather is used in upholstering. The one man top is made of heavy pantasote. Tim-

kin bearings are used throughout the car. The rear axle- is of the full floating type. "A special thing fior which the Dodge Brothers car is noted is its high gasoline and tire mileage. This feature tends greatly to economical running costs, are very much desired by the car owner.' Dodge Brothers -roadster, which Is one of the cars Mi. Bethard will exhibit, carries two in comfort, with generous luggage space behind. The closed ears' are built complete in the Dodge Brothers "Works. Notable examples of fine coach work is to be found in the '4-door sedan and the coupe. The genuine velvet mohair upholstery, the arm rests, the devices tor raising and lowering the windows, and the cord tires all indicate no refinement has been omitted that would make for comfort and quality.

The blindworm is not blind; neither is it a worm, but a kind of lizard.

VALLIS URGES ACTION TO STOP FLOOD OF FOREIGNERS TO U.S.

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK,': Dec. 6. America should have some say as to who should be allowed to emigrate to this country, and where the home-seekers should go when they get here, in the opinion of Commissioner of Immigration. Frederick A. Waliis. He said in a survey of the immigration situation made public here today that an army of 15,000,000 foreigners is clamoring to migrate to this country and the United States has no means available to stop those not wanted. Distribution of immigrants to farms and mines where laborers are greatly needed. Instead of permitting them to clog up the already congested cities

where no more inhabitants are wanted, would help to avert the menace created by the unparalleled Influx of foreigners through America's front door, according to the commissioner. Many Go to Cities. More than 1,00,000 of these allens-1-"many of them refugees in the strictest sense of the terai" will enter the United States during the current fis cal year, the commissioner said. Some of them, he added, will find their way to farms where they are greatly needed, but the great majority will flock to the cities, which Js particularly undesirable In this period of readjust ment because of food and housing conditions. Municipal officials in several cities have importuned the immigration officials to stop sending emigrants to their cities, and to induce them to settle on farms, the commissioner declared. "There are thousands of people out of work in those cities today," be said. "These added thousands of newcomers

only make conditions worse. They can not find work. They are not producers, nd they -remain In the cities eating up food that is scarce enough at present." Commissioner Waills suggested, the the establishment of a preferential selective method of admitting Immigrants from the 15,000,000 who, he believes, are trying to come to America. Must Amend Constitution "But", he added, "preferential admission cannot be instituted without first amending the constitution. Numerous suggestions have been made tor the handling of the coming millions and there are many bills before congress on the subject" Of the present literacy test, he declared, "there never was a greater farce," and that it affords "no safety to the country". Some of the 72 radicals confined on Ellis Island recently could read and write in several languages, he said, and could have passed any literacy test devised, but "they were destructive citizens and bad

people for this country." "We need tests that will determine

whether a man or woman intends to

be a real worker and a real law-abiding citizen. Many people who cannot possibly pass the literacy test will make the most substantial cltlteas. "I believe we should have some say as to who is to be allowed to come here and where they should go. Perhaps we could have a reciprocal agreement with other nations to have our representatives on the other side of the ocean to determine who should emigrate. We do not want undesirables and I would rather send back a thousand good men than let one bad man come into the country. Our slogan is: 'When' in Doubt. Deport'."

Miss Edith Phillip Smith, the first woman to receive a degree from Oxford University, recently arrived in the United States to take a special course in botany at Radcliffe College.

American Medical Unit To Fight Disease Overseas NEW YORK. Dec. 6. A medical overseas unit is to be sent into Eastern Europe to fight disease by the Joint Distribution Committee of the American Funds for Jewish War Sufferers, it was announced here today. The unit, which will be dispatched this month, will consist of sanitarians, experts on tuberculosis, children's diseases, dentists and pharmacists, who will work in conjunction with the Committee's welfare workers now In the field. It will be their function to study the local medical conditions and to organize the resident physicians to most effectively carry on the work. Dr. Harry. Plots, of this, city who was in charge of the de-lousing plants of the American army and who discovered the typhus germ, is to be in charge of the work and will head the unit that is to be made up of physicians who have had military experience.

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MOTORCAR Will Hold the Prominence which they Have Held Since the First Dodge Brothers Motor Gar Was Placed on the Market.

Dodge Brothers are more strongly and soundly entrenched in the good will of the public at this moment than ever in their history. Their certainty that people will always discover a meritorious product, set apart, prefer it and reward it, is continuing to come true with each and every succeeding business day.

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"Bethard Selzum"

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