Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 337, 14 December 1921 — Page 2
ifAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1921.
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS NUMBER ONE-FOURTH OF ALIENS ADMITTED WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. The tide
of immigration, which was approach
ing its flood when the restriction law
went Into effect, brought 805,228 aliens into the United States in the fiscal
year ended last June 30, according toj
Every Human Being Should Use Milk
Milk is the one essential food of the whole world because It contains all of the elements necessary to the health, strength and growth of the human body. With all of these benefits, there are great drawbacks, too. The greatest care must be taken of milk to avoid Illness and death. It must be kept
annual report of Secretary Davis ,1'"pulou8ly J1"- Its temperature . . . . ... I must be guarded carefullv.
An intimate knowledge of the characteristics of milk is highly essential in handling it and using it as food. There is a free booklet on this subject which 6hould be vitally interesting and beneficial to everyone. It was prepared by one of the world's greatest experts. To get it all you
WOMEN HOLD PLAGES
OF AUTHORITY IN 17 STATES, SAYS REPORT
of the department of labor. This num
ber compared with 430,001 in the previous fiscal year and is more than twice the estimate of 350,000 which Mr. Davis makes for this fiscal year under the operation of the restriction
act
More than one-fourth of the aliens' have tov do is fill out and mail the
admitted last year were Italians, the
number being 222,260 as compared with 95,145 in the fiscal year of 1920. Numbered by race, apart from nationality, the report says, the Jews arriving numbered 119,036. Chinese admitted numbered 4,017, an increase over the preceding year, but the admissions of Japanese decreaped from 12,863 in 1920 to 10,675 in 1921. In Hawaii Japanese arrivals showed a Might increase, with a total of 3,599. The number of aliens in general deported, the report shows, showed a considerable increase, with a total of 4.517 as against 2,762 for 1920. Cost Nearly $5,000,000 It cost nearly $4,000,000 to pass upon and admit the immigrant tide for the last fiscal year, Mr. Davis says. To enforce the laws agalnbt alien anarchists cost an additional $590,000, while the deportation of undesirables added $127,000 to the total. "The bureau of immigration," says the report, "raises complaint as to smuggling and surreptitous entry of aliens. The 'seaman route' is a favorite device. That is. they arrive as
sailors and manage to disappear in the depths of the country. Many othors arrive at Mexican ports and snoak across the border. Several hundreds of these were arrested and deported during the year, as rigorous deporta1 ion to the country of origin has been thought the only effective means of breaking this practice." Aliens filing petitions for citizenship during the year numbered 198.530 while the number of declarations of intention was 304,481, an increase of 4,375 over the number of the previous year. Citizenship training activities of the riepartment have been extended to "..526 communities over the country, Mr. Davis says, but "industrial unrest ipsulted in a reduction in the number who availed themselves of these benefits, the total this year being 11,073."
coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure your name and address are written legibly. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, D. C.)
Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. The Richmond Palladium I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Milk Booklet. Name Street
WALTER WALL SEEKS
SISTER IN RICHMOND
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 Women
are in positions of authority in the their industries employing tiie larges
state departments of labor in 17 number of women, but not for all
unfurled the white standard of an eight-hour day. No one state, however, has yet achieved the ideal hour
legislation, limiting daily and weekly f hours of labor properly, preventing ; night work and regulating the period
of employment, for the protection of , T women in each occupation in each Walter Vv all, formerly Walter Faulk industry. A few states, notably Mas- ner, of Troy. Ohio, is conducting a
sachusetts, New York and Pennsylva- search in this
nia, have all three types of laws for
City , State
MISSION KIDDIES MAY SEE 'SANTA' SATURDAY
states and in the District of Columbia, ! also in minor positions iu 16 other states, according to a recent report made by the women's bureau of the United States Department of Labor, entitled state laws affecting working women. Woman's quickened interest in industrial conditions for women is graphically portrayed in the first of six rainbow colored maps, which form the most striking feature of the report. This up-to-date story of woman's use of her new political status as a stronghold for the safeguarding of women wage earners together with the synopsis of the labor laws for women is flashed up in color on the maps. Explanatory details of the laws are presented concisely in ten additional charts. The particular laws considered in
the report are those dealing with the
hours of labor for women, the minimum wage, the conditions under which home work is carried on, and mothers' pensions. No Laws Govern Work. Four states, Alabama, Florida, Iowa and West Virginia, have no laws whatsoever regulating the hours of work for women. One-half of the states permit an unduly long working day of en hours or more. Nine states, the District of Columbia and Porto Rico have
women in all industries.
Blooded Dogs Purchased By Richmond Breeders Blooded additions to the dog population of Richmond are announced by Ellis Brown and Cecil Maibach, local purebred Scotch Collie breeders, who have purchased King Colonel and Betty from the Wisconsin Kennels. Brown and Maibach will specialize in the sale of Scotch Collies for farm purposes. .
city for his sister, Rose
Fisher, from whom he has been separated for the past 22 years. The last knowledge he had of her wa3 in this city. The Faulkner family was in Piqua about 23 years ago, according to a letter from Wall, when the father was killed in an accident and the mother died shortly after. The boy wa3 adopt
ed by a family named Wall, and raised under that name. The girl, then fivej or six years old, was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, who had her baptised as Rose Fisher. Some time later, the Fisher family removed to Richmond, where Joseph Fisher was employed in a bottling works. They lived above the works, and the girl was badly burned about the face in an explosion one day. Lrter the family met with reverses, and the girl was placed in the county children's home here. From this homo she was taken by a family living either in Richmond, or on a nearby farm. All trace of the girl had been
lost by Walter Wall from that time.
He was unable to locate any records
of the children's home, he says.
Anyone knowing anything of thgirl is asked to communicate with Walter Wall, Troy, Ohio.
Even if you have a leather skin, !t will instantly know the difference Try Blue Devil. Advertisement.
c nr f i ' r . n T l r-. . , t i
COFFEE, lb OVC Phone 1587 CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main
More than 1,000 acres of rubber j plantations are under cultivation in the Dutch East Indies.
AMERICAN OFFICERS GET GERMAN HOUSES
COBLENZ, Dec. 14. Apartment houses built by the municipality of Coblenz, aided by the German government, were opened recently for accommodation exclusively of officers of the American Forces in Germany vnd their families. The purpose of the houses is to relieve the crowded condition of the city which has been a problem ever since the Allied troops reached the Rhine. There are 82 apartments of five rooms each and all modern conveniences, in the new buildings now being taken over by the American families Work on these apartments was start
ed about two years ago to alleviate.
as the Germans put it, "an unbearable situation," as "no roof is large enough to cover two families." Additional quarters for non-commissioned officers and their families are also under construction.
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF
A noted authority says that a lew drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement.
Earlham college students will en tortain the children and older mem
hers of the North Twelfth street Mission to a Christmas program, Saturday afternoon. Those who are to attend from the Mission are to be at the building at 1 o'clock, according to Mrs. J. F. Propst. The party will leave the Mission at 1 : 20. U has been the custom, according to Mrs. Fropst, for the college stu
dents to provide entertainment for!
the Mission folks each Christmas time. During the year they have kept in touch with the children of the Mission by letters. Most students have adopted "little brothers' 'or "little sistrs" to whom they wrote, and who will be their special guests Saturday afternoon. While the little ones are being entertained in the college gymnasium with a Christmas tree and the presence of old "Santa," the older Mission members will be provided for by the college students in the college parlors. A great time is expected, it is said.
Miss Edith Strudders, a California girl, manages a "day-old-chick" farm, where she tags and packs the chicks for market.
Christmas Gifts For Men and Boys
Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts The Joy Back Into LifeAfter your husband tells you that you're not to give him anything for Christmas this year, because with money just the least bit short, he doesn't want any of it spent on "luxuries for him" But all the time you know that he's going to cut loose with a wonderful present for you, though of course he says he isn't, and you try your best to figure out something you could get that he'd really think was all right And you'd like to hit on something off the usual line of dressing gowns and cuff links and sets of books, but there isn't a flicker in your idea department Until you sit down and read about the "Gifts For Him" in the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns of the Palladium's classified section And find in the list there a number of thoroughly welcome presents that your husband couldn't put in the luxury class, because he'd wonder how he got along without 'em and all you have to do is decide between the three best ideas That Puts the Joy Back Into Life (Copyright 1921)
if Why Oakland Can Give a Special Guarantee 11
a
This is a
YEAR of all
Give your family the Gift
Gifts a Studebaker Car. Complete Studebaker Service Repairing on all makes cars, work guaranteed. Let us completely overhaul your car. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers
21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019
1
COL. BURY TO SUCCEED HOOSIER AT U. S. HOME DANVILLE, 111., Dec. 14 Col. Fred K. Bury, governor of the national soldier's home at Dayton. O., will become sovernor of the home here, Jan. 1. .-ucceeding Col. Marcus W. Collett, oi Logansport. Ind., who resigned. The appointment was made yesterday at Dayton by the board of managers.
GOOD
GROG
IS YOUR
BEST
A,
i 1 , l t
A Gift that He will appreciate. Our showing of Men's Comfy Slippers in Hilo and Everett styles Is complete and the prices are attractive $2.00 - $2.50 Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main
Sales in 1915 $48,000 Approximate Sales 1921, $2,000,000 Increase Over 4000 It is hard to realize such business growth from an original capital investment of only $3000. This is a partial record of the development of an economic idea efficiently executed by
The Giant
of Findlay, Ohio.
lire
Comp
any
The year 1921 is admittedly the worst tire year known and November the worst tire month. Yet the Giant Tire Co's. sales during both the year and the month are far in excess of the same periods a year ago. Net earnings during 1921 will approximate $100,000 after charging off an equal amount to cover loss in material values. They will show 16 earned on 30,000 shares the capital stock of the company on a price basis of $20 per share. Officials of the company estimate conservatively that net earnings will equal $6.00 per share in 1922. The Giant Tire Co. rebuilds tires it rebuilds them from inner lining to tread after completely stripping or tearing them down. Giant rebuilt tires sell for about half the price of new tires and give more mileage per dollar of cost. The output of The Giant Tire Co. is sold thru approximately 1200 appointed agents working on a commission basis. All sales are cash with order or on delivery. The capital of the company is turned over quickly, profitably and safely. The Giant Tire Co. has been wonderfully efficient and successful thru a most trying period. Its present rate of earnings seems assured an increased rate seems most assured while another seven years of growth in same proportion as the past seven would make the rate sensational. The management contemplates inaugurating dividends the first quarter in 1922 at the rate of $2.00 or more per share per year. We are recommending'and offering Class A Stock at $20 per Share For full information address Channer &l Sawyer Members of the Cincinnati Stock Exchange Union Trust Building, Cincinnati
EXCLUSIVE Oakland improvements and refinements in cylinder and piston design and construction have made possible the remarkable written guarantee which Oakland now gives with every new 34 D Model. Cylinders are "honed" to a glass-like smoothness by unique Oakland machines. Specially designed alloy pistons carry oil-sealing piston rings of exclusive design. The Oakland engine embodying these advanced features has demonstrated, in months of the most difficult driving tests, that it has eliminated entirely an annoyance familiar to drivers of motor cars "oil pumping." And so Oakland guarantees every such Oakland engine against "oil pumping" with a 15,000 mile written guarantee. It will be well worth ycur while to see for yourself how Oakland engineers have made this possible. - -
E. W. STEINHART CO. 10th & Sailor St. Phone 2955
Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Mich. Division of General Motors Corporation
ROMEY'S-We Sell to Satisfy-ROMEY'S
Ili'fllllSill
iiliiiiiiiihiiiiiiCi,
Visit Our
Gift Store
is?
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j BR i m 111
13
fo3
Big
HOOSIER Makes
Christmas
m
1
Joy Last the Whole Year iMost Christmas gifts soon wear out their welcome. Even those that are of permanent construction are often shoved to one side and enjoyed only at infrequent intervals.
n
But the HOOSIER is used several times a day every day in the year. And every time it is used it adds materially to the joy of life. For the HOOSIER Saves Steps Saves Work Saves Time Saves Worry Saves Food Saves the strength and spirit of the housewife so that she can really enjoy her evenings with her family. If you want to make your wife happy every day in the year vou will give her a HOOSIER for Christmas.
P IS S3 81
m
-926 Main Street
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