Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 45, 22 February 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1922.

PAGE THREEr-

GREEN'S FORK MAN GETS SILVER MEDAL FOR' CORN RAISING

The Immigrant and the Quota By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 21. , quota law is new and that these cases

Award of medals won in the state five

acre contest conducted by Purdue last vear. was made to Wayne county corn growers Tuesday afternoon as a flttias climax to the two days of corn displays and instruction in the Coliseum. A silver medal was Riven to V. S. Wilson, of Green's Fork, who had a yield of 92.8 bushels per acre on a five acre plot last year. Bronze medals were given to William Wessel. of Milton, and Gaar Eliason of Centerville. who had yields last year of 79 and 82 bush-

"Is per acre, respectively. Awards were made Tuesday afternoon on corn in the county contest, as follows, the winners being named in the order of their placlngs: Men's Amateur. Corn. 10 ears yellow W. Wessel, Ross M. Kramer. Raymond Farst, T. Huddte3ton, Orin Parks. White. 10 ears Elmer Miller. Charles Hill, Robert Anderson, Robert Morris, Charles Fouts. Thirty ears Murray Helms, Andrew Kerber, A. B. Langston.Chester Helms, Charles Bond. Sweepstakes 10 ears Andrew Kerber. Men's Professional. Yellow, 10 ears Andrew Kerber, Frank Wallace. Louis Klieber, Raymond Helms, Chester Helms. White, 10 ears A. B. Langston, Call Medearis. Boys Class. Yellow. 10 ears Linville Wissler; John Miller; Edward Weadick; Robert Rothermel; Howard Kantner. White Howard Hill; Gerald Medea ris; Virgil Oler. oar Murray Helms; Charles

t. nnnrt: Frank Wallace; Raymond

' Helms: Cal Davis; Raymond Farst

Clover George Henwood;

Bond; Fred Brown. Soybeans T. A. Jenkins;

Tarks; Adam Eby. Wheat John Coyne; D. W. Scott;

George Rothermel. Oats Forrest Bond; Lawler rripvprr K. D. Cofield.

Prize winners in the women's division whose names could not be ascer

tained vesterday included tnira in ine

ilass for nillow cases, first and sec

ond in tatting, and third prize winner

in nuilts. The complete list or win

ners in these classes is as follows: Fillow cases Edna Starr, Elizabeth Starr, Mrs. J. L. Dolan. Tatting Mrs. Marie Bond, Miss Lucille Helms, Mrs. Emma Bietzel. Quilts Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mrs. Ed Deitemeyer.

That stories of families separated by

J the Immigration quota law are largely

exaggeration was explained to tne writer by Mr. W. W. Husband, commissioner general of immigration today. "It has been the policy of the department," said Mr. Husband, "not to separate families. In no case has a small child been sent back to his native country without his parent or a guardian. And even larger children who are debarred are not allowed to go back without a relative or some substitute guardian authorized by the

family. "Yet numerous stories are printed and circulated to the effect that thi3 family of immigrants and that has been separated because -one member was ineligible for admission under the quota law and must go back alone. The name of the family and details of the case give these stories an aspect of being undeniably true. The trouble with them is that they are only half truths." Mr. Husband gave as an example the case of a Major Boyd and his

family. The major, an Australian who

Forrest

Oran

Deit-

Suburban

i ep resent the main hitch in the law as it stands. The department has tried to treat these exceptional cases with fairness. It has even, he says, been over-sympathetic in a good many instances. The case of one Scotch boy, while not a quota case, illustrates the department's hesitancy to cause hardship. "This boy, Mr. Husband explained, "was widely known as a cripple in accounts of his case. In reality he was an imbecile he was so certified by a board of surgeons at two , different times. He should .therefore, have been sent back to Europe at once when his mother came here with him a year ago to join his father. "But friends were aroused and pressure was brought to bear on the department to admit the boy tor a visit The department expressed the opinion that it would be best for all concerned for the boy to go back at once.

"One Bureau of Immigration letter in the voluminous correspondence said in part: " 'It Is a distressing thing to deport

a child in the present situation, but it

FAILURE TO PROVIDE IS DIVORCE CHARGE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. ,22. Lillie Hinderer, who was married to Charles Rinderer, May 10, 1913, at Fort Wayne, Ind., but who is now a resident of Darke county, residing on the Garfield Young place, near Ansonia, has filed a petition in common pleas court praying for a divorce. Mrs. Hinderer charges her husband

has failed to provide for her and

neglected to provide her with necessary food and clothing, and has compelled her to work in fields and help harvest crops and has otherwise treated her in a cruel manner. Common Pleas ' James A. Ries vs. Ralph Troxell and O. L. Keller. Damages; amount asked $2,000. , Eddie Ayette vs. Mildred Ayette. Divorce. Darnel Burns, A. L. Detrick and Charles Haber, partners as Burns Ha-

ber and Detrick, vs. Frank E. Holder-

Arcanum Sunday C. A. Rossar of Arcanum visited here Thursday.... Mrs. O. P. Wolverton and ' daughter, Mrs. H. C. Sellman, of Greenville and Mrs. C. C. Beck spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Trone and fam

ily The West Manchester orchestra

under direction of Paul Bilger, will play for the Farmers' . Institute on Wednesday and Thursday. A trio number will also be rendered , by Paul and Oscar Bilerger and Dwight Emer-

ick Rev. H. S. Huey filled his regu

family Lillian Miller was a Sunday dinner guest of Alta Mae Bruner.... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartzell and family spent last week with Don Smith and family.... '.Wayne Eller, whose home is in Michigan, is visiting Mart and Clint Wehrley and families. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leas and Mr. and Mrs. Mart Wehrley spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elden Gruber. Miss Mary Siler of Dayton is spending

the week-end with relatives in this vicinity. .. .The home talent play, "Star

lar appointment Sunday at Crown I Bright," given by the Helping Hand

uiuib ciass tuuesuay evening, was well received by the large audience.

Point. He. visited Jesse Miller, who

is well known here, having assisted in revival meetings as song leader. MilleT was very seriously injured in an auto accident. His machine was struck by the Moraine special on the Big Four and the car -was demolished .Rev. Huey will represent the Christian

church at the Ohio Federated church !

conference next Thursday at the Eaton M. E. church.... At the reception and fellowship farewell meeting given Thursday evening at :the Christian church for Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe, who will leave March 1 to make their home at Eaton; to Ed Locke and fam

ily, who will move to their farm near

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fought at Gallipoli, came to this I wouid be still more distressing and a

MILTON. Ind The high school basketball team was defeated at EconomyThursday night Mrs. Vene Beeson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crow at Richmond Mrs. John Caldwell, from near Centerville, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Milton relatives and attended the Eastern Star meeting Wednesday night Mrs. Littell and Mrs. Volker of Cambridge City, were taken into the Eastern Star lodge Wednesday evening. After the initiation the members of the lodge presented Mrs. Albert Newman an Eastern Star ring in appreciation of her excellent work as installing officer. The presentation speech was made by Miss EhzarA beth Whelan. Mrs. Newman resl3 ponded in a pleasing speech. A fine lunch was served by the refreshment committee. Next Wednesday afternoon the Cambridge ladies who are members of the lodge will entertain tho Milton ladies at the Masonic

country before the quota law went in

to effect. Then his wife, born in Eng-j land, came to join him, bringing their four children, all Australians. The Australian quota was exhausted, while the English was not. The children were paroled, however, and allowed to spend the night with their mother at a hotel. Next day they went to Ellis Island and after the case was reviewed the family was allowed to proceed to California. It was decided to admit the children temporarily as students since all were between 10 and 17 years of age. The Boyd story as the public read it conveyed an entirely different impression of the handling of the case. It said: "A mother was allowed to land, but immigration restrictions barred her four children when the liner Finland docked here yesterday . . : .Mrs. Boyd refused to leave her children and steps to have them admitted were taken." The quota law uses the country of birth rather than the complicated and confusing naturalization laws as a basis for determining nationality. Thus, a man born in Russia and married to a woman born in Poland may bring to this country a family of children born in England. At present, the Russian and English quotas have not been filled and the man and children are received. ' But the Polish quota is exhausted. "In such cases," says Mr. Husband, "the whole family is held for a board of special inquiry and the case is reviewed. The Polish wife is not sep

arated from her family, and there is

no suggestion of this being done, but

the story of this first act of the drama attracts attention and is printed. The

public learns that a Polish mother i3 debarred from thi3 country and her children and husband have been -admitted. This is abstractly true, but in actual fact there has been no separation. Cases Decided on Their Merits.

The board of special inquiry goes

man and Felix Holderman Money due j Greenville, and to Mrs. Harvey Banon cognovit note, amount claimed i fill and Miss Iris Scewrman, who will

prolongation of the agony to tear him from the parental roof, once admitted, nd return him to Scotland. .'

"But eventually the department agreed to admit him for a year's visit. When the year was up, not long ago, he had to go back, and as the department had foreseen, the separation was worse than it would have been at first. "The friends of alien families are naturally eager to have them admitted and they do not always understand why an individual is barred when the quota of his country is not filled. They say, 'Oh, he could not read, and so he had to go back.' When they write to us and we look into the case we find that the immigrant had tuberculosis, or he was insane, or an imbecile, or for some other serious reason was expressly debarred by the present law. Only congress can change such restrictions which are for the protection of this country." Quota Law Seems Satisfactory In general, Mr. Husband finds that the quota law works efficiently enough. At first, steamship companies caused some quotas to be exceeded, and made difficulties by bringing in more aliens than could be legally admitted. This country was not responsible, as we have no control over immigrants leaving Europe.. The consuls, it is true.

limit the number of visas according to the quota law. But when they began to do this a great many outstanding visas had been issued and these have upset calculations to some extent. The matter of steamships racing was not of great significance, Mr. Husband says. It occurred in the case of a few ships carrying Greeks. Two or three of these ships would lie outside the

harbor until just before midnight at the beginning of a month. Then they would race to see who would get to quarantine first. . In one instancfi a

ship arrived at 12:05 and another got in two minutes later. This has stopped.

Whether the quota law goes out of

$389.84, and interest at eight percent. Lillie Hinderer vs. Charles Hinderer. Divorce. Probate Court J. E. TClinfv nriministratnj- nf tht -

into nf Rnhcrt nairiHcAn Hof-oa ot.d ! f ru it and cake was served . . . .The Sun-

filed application to compromise claim fhine class gave a Washington and

Boys of the city entered in the birdhouse contest being held by the Y. M. C. A. are requested to turn their birdhouses in immediately when they are finished. Many calls have come to the "Y" from citizens wanting to buy these houses. The Success club will meet Wednesday night at the "Y." Adam H. Bartel

.will be the speaker for the evening.

ah members are urged to be present. In proportion to its population, Brazil shows the greatest consumption

make their home on a farm near Eldorado. Over one hundred were present. For the enjoyment of all a program of music, recitation and song was given

and at the Close Of the SOCial hOUr ' "'""""'""'"""'"'""''""MnMiiHiiMimiiiiiimiiHiii mmnuimmi

of coffee.

against said estate. Order granted.

C. H. Myers, administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Meyer, deceased, filed first account.

Lincoln program Sunday morning. The Sunday school attendance was 86; offering, $2.85. . . .Mrs. John Gauch spent Sunday with her husband at the Miami Valley hospital, where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. He has so far recovered as to

family Ernest Collins of near New Paris is mnvin? tnrtav to his farm hf

bought just south of town, formerly be able to accompany her home in the

owneu Dy ineoaore Kunger, Known to:"""" " . . ua.imo, a great many as the Jimmy Harlan ;J- Myers, Mrs. Levi Shumaker and C. farm.. Miss Cynthia Marshall, daugh- c- Beck, who are sufferers of flu and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall, tonsilitis, are improving. George Johnwas united in marriage to John Leon-1 son and family are also suffering from aid Jones of Springport, at Newcastle ( tne elfects of the flu. Devona Howell, Saturday evening. They came Sunday who had tonsilitis, is improving to Marshall's to stay until Wednesday j Gustav Shear visited in Dayton Sunthen they will go to make their home ! day. . .Will Trone attended the funeral with Mr. Jones's parents in Deleware of C. L. Harrison Tuesday at Springcounty. We sure wish them happiness ! n'd A Red Cross meeting was held and success.. On Monday eveninK Tuesday evening at the school housed

Molly -O

I IS COMING TO TOWN f UlHIHIIIItlinillHIilllHHtlHIHIIlHIUimillllinilHIIHIimitHHIIIIHnitMHMIHItltHU

about 35 people serenaded Mr. and

Mrs. Jones at the home of her parents, Mr.' Marshalls; the serenaders were ail invited in the house and candy and cigars were given to the crowd.

..Miss Shearl Emerick of Dayton

was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick Mrs. Charles Fowble and daughter Phyllis Jean are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens at Eldorado Leonard and Harry House

I 1 I " ,v " o UUIr Vl into the case and makes Its decision, effect June 30, of whether it is re

newed depends on congress. Congress has for years wanted such a law by which the steady stream of immigration from southern and eastern Europe might be partly checked without restricting the immigration from the northern and western Europe. The immigration from these , southern and eastern countries was more than four times as heavy as that from the rest of Europe and the balance tended to become more unequal all the time. The quota law settled the proportions definitely, giving northern and

western countries 20,000 immigrants in

W.EST MANCHESTER, Ohio. Mrs. Daisy Shiverdecker is a natient at the

Miami Valley hospital, where she sub-i of near Eaton and Misses Fern and

muted to an operation on Tuesday ! Flossie Woolf were Sunday visitors at

Mrs. Wiley Knacofe and son of Lewisburg visited Friday with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. O. Houseman. Mr. and Mrs. Kiracofe will leave at an early date to make their home at Detroit, Mich Mrs. Jerry Fager spent Friday with her niece, Mrs. Edna Troxel, at Itheca. .. .Lloyd Young was notified Wednesday evening that his father had suffered a paralytic stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Young spent Wednesday night with him Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will and daughter Dorothy were in

This is the Store for Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

Suit Pressed

Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25 Phone 1072 RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO.

the home of E. B. Creager and family.

. . . .Mrs. Ella Gates was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe. Mrs. F. M. Davisson was an afternoon visitor A Christian Endeavor business meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Goldie Howard.... Mrs. Ed Rautsan of-Eldorado visited Thursday night and Friday with her son Beverley and family Harry Fender and family of near Sydney and Mrs. Margaret Houseman of Lewisburg spent Monday with Ott Houseman and

Perhaps the mother is admitted 1743

immigrants have been admitted in excess of the quotas in just such cases as this. We have admitted them simply to avoid doing what people think

we have been doing separating moth-j

ers from children. "These immigrants in excess of the quota limitations have been temporarily admitted in order to prevent undue hardship. They are placed under bond to return to their own countries if congress does not pass legislation allowing them to stay permanent

ly. It would be almost impdssible to

t T

icpismic iu Bcmc ottiioionuiiij wese u ii -uum.i jrs uave not set their quotas ' 11 J1"1 aie

comparatively tew cases wnicn tne: wnue the other countries almost with-' mv FREE TRI quota law did not anticipate." out exception have filled theirs for the i ONLY AFTER

Mr. Husband points out that the I year,

cake with 10 candles burning in the center were the table decorations.

WHITEWATER, Ind. Misses Thelma and Irene Wright were hostesses at a valentine party which was given at their home Tuesday evening. Music and games were the amusements for the evening. A valentine lunch was served to the following: Misses Marie Radford, Alice Mikesell, Bessie Ward, Ruth Vore, Mildred Hill, Marjorie Robinson, Carrie Nossett, Opal Niewoehner, Thelma and Irene Wright, Pheobie Mikesell, Howard Radford, Francis Thomas, Walter Mikesell, Ernest Jones, Robert Thomas. Rolland Mikesell. Harold Thomas, Wilbur Harris. Rollo Thomas, Robert Thomas, Robert Knoll, Vaughnie Hill and Oren McAllan. BETHEL, Ind. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn gathered at their home here Monday evening and gave them quite a surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Horn have been staying in Richmond for the past year and just returned here Friday. Every

one is glad to have them back to Bethel. The evening was spent by each one present either speaking a

tomnlA at Cambridge City

.lonps stent Saturday at Muncie. ... I gather up these 1743 immigrants from! the year and the rest of Eurone irr

Mr rivHi Leverton was the guest of; all parts of the country to deport i 000. With nearly five months nf ih

the Embroidery club when it met j them. It is hoped that congress will j fiscal year left, the northern and west-

Wednesday witn iurs. juuu infi-.m.". The next meeting will be March 1 with Mrs. Wilbur Eiwell when a co-operative supper will be served and Mrs. W. C. Squier were recent Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Squier were recent guests of Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Johnson. Misses Ruth and Louise Beeson wre week-end guests of Miss Vivian Pierce, of Cambridge City.... Mrs. Ed Wilson entertained the Jolly 24 Monday evening in honor of her niece, who left Wednesday for her home In Wayerly, Kas Misses Marie and KatTierin'e Snvder were special guests when Miss Amelia Knauff entertained the Five Hundred club with a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Emma Beeson Harry Iloshour. of Evansville. was a recent guest of his mother and risters Ernest Jones came home from Bloomington to spend Sunday with his parents John Poesy Jones pump home from Earlham for the

week-end Miss Naomi 'Squier,' of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. E. P. Jones Saturday . and Sunday Mrs. Eva Thornburg and daughter. Isyl. and Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel were recent dinner guests of Mr. and AMrs. Hiram Crook. .Raymond Schune9 man. of Richmmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess Mrs. Jesse Moore left Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch at Indianapolis. . .Miss Ruth McCormick was the guest of Miss Ruth Kellum, of Cambridge City, Tuesday evening Work is progressing nicely on the play "Safety First," to be given soon by members of the Christian Sunday school For two Sundays, members of the Straight Way class were ahead in the attendance contest witji the Ruth Circle, but they have not yet excelled the gain by the Ruth Circle on previous Sundays The Jolly Country club ' met Thursday evening with lxmis Klieber. After the business session, the evening was spent in music and dancing.

piece or singing a song. Refreshments of candy and noncom was

served John Harding and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and son, Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and daughter, Loreen and son, Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and W. A. Hyde ?rent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Young and Leonard Young of New Paris. Ohlc Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofi?ld and son, Denver called on Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield Saturday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and sons Earl and Harry, Jr., and Edgar, spent Saturday with relatives in Richmond ....Miss Florence Boren of Richmond spent from Saturday evening until Monday morning here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Boren Mrs. Everette White is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Rena Knoll and family, of near Campbellstown, Ohio Mrs. N. E. Davis and

son, John, of near Hollansburg spent Monday afternoon with Miss Delia!

Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Brown spent Sunday evening with Jehn Boren and family. . . .Pauline Hill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill, is very sick Harold Gillmore spent Friday night with Harry Hawkins and

GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have crotten rid of theirs WITHOUT'dIET-

ING OR EXERCISING, often at the rate of over a pound a day,

and vvirxiUUT I AYMOT until reduction has taken place.

I am a licensed practising physician and personally select the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also

relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over stoutness, such as shortness of breath, palpitation, In

digestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble

and various other afflictions which often accompany

overstoutness.

My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result

of the loss of your superfluous fat.

You are not required to change in the slightest from

your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or

exercising, it is simple, easy and pleasant to take.

overstout do not postpone, but sit down right now and send for

AL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire.

DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-240

Emblem Ri

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in solid gold, at j $6.25 and up 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

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Try a Palladium Want Ad,

ANTIOCH, Ohio. Gasper Township Farm bureau held a .very interesting business meeting at Dooley's school house Wednesday night. Farm Agent Turner was present and a fertilizer and milk producers' association was discussed Mrs. E. E. Weidner and liaughter spent Saturday at the J. O. Mann home of Eaton Grandmother Beasley, who is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mann, is gradually growing weaker Master Robert Weidner celebrated his tenth birthday Sunday with 10 of his little school

mates. Games were enjoyed and Jello

and applesnow with a large birthday

MONARCH COFFEE Per Lb., 39c CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main Phone 1587

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WARNING I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 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. Tfandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aiplrin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monomcetlcacldester of Sallcylicacld

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CONCRETE

flJracfle Santra

No one. has better facilities for determining the past performance of roads of all kinds in all parts of the country than the United States Government. The Government approves the types of construction to which it will lend its aid, and in an overwhelming majority of instances it has approved Concrete. Cooperating with the states, the Government has approved in the rjast five years expenditures totaling $229,000,000 for three kinds of pavement Concrete, brick and bituminous. Of this, $184,000,000, or more than 80 per cent, has been invested in Concrete. That represents79.3 percent of the mileage paved. " ' Any community that selects Concrete for its highways is fully sustained in its choice by the observation and experience of the Federal Government. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 23 Other Cities

CORRECTION

In our ad. of last evening our interest paid was printed as per cent. This was an error and should have been 3 per cent interest

2nd Nat'l Bank Richmond's Strongest Bank A Member of Federal Reserve

Going to Seed? 0 -W . ; - - . r j r - ; T"0N'T do it without first consulting the "Seed, Plant and Fertilizers' columns of the classiJied section. , jm jHI? -; i In these columns you will find very reasonable offers made by nurserymen and seed house owners who will supply you quickly with clover and garden seed, seed potatoes, seed corn and other seeds you will need in spring planting. These dealers who desire to sell realize that practically all the buyers in and around this city are readers of the classified section. That's why they advertise there. If YOU are "going to seed" in the spring or if you have seeds to sell, it will pay you to read and use Classification 63.

To Make Spring Plans Go Right -Read the Farm and Live Stock Ads in the Classified Section