Indiana daily times. [volume], December 28, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
SWEEPING ALIEN
LAW IS PLANNED
California Land Act May Be
Broadened, Is Rumor.
SAX FRANCISCO. Dec.
legislation which may go so far as to
extend the present anti-alien land law
of California whereby Japanese are for
bidden from holding laud in this State,
so as to affect all aliens Instead of Ori
entals only, is being planned for intro
duction at the biennial apsaion of the
State Legislature, which wtjl open Tues
day at Sacramento, it was learned to
day.
Chief points for the anti-aliea program
planned for introduction in the Legisla
ture. prominent leaders indicated, will be:
Amendment to the present California
law forbidding Japanese holding land by
title, lease, .through corporations or by
guardianship, so as to strengthen It
against attacks by courts.
Passage of a measure which will facili
tate searching Investigations to determine
whether land titles are held in good faith
or by “dummies" representing .Taiwanese.
Extension of the Japanese alien law
to all aliens.
Should the latter plan be carried to
execution, large interests might be at-*
fected. Dutch and Brinish companies
hold valuable oil Interests in this state,
while there are extensive holdings cen
tered in other foreign sources. Os late
there has been much agitation against
holding of oil properties by non-Ameri
cans and particularly against extension
of such holdings. ,
Reports from Washington that Japan
had withdrawn her protest against the
anti-Japanese legislation ' apparently
failed to alter intentions of the anti-
Japanese leaders to drive their program
through the Legislature.
The movement against Japanese own
ing land in this conntrv has spread nnrt
reports here show tua* anti-Japanese leg
islation may be expected in Oregon.
Washington. Tex >s and possibly other
western states, iva-ttcrned on the Cali
fornia program.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S-Tbe report
i hat Japan had withdrawn opposition to
sue California anti-.Tspanese land law
took a non turn today when Ileprea-n-.
iativ- Kaba announced he had called a
meeting "f the House California delegj.
Con to onsldcr widening the law to pro
hibit land holding by all foreigners.
The meeting will be held tomorrow, ae
cording to Kahn, who is ranking member
■f the California delegation.
Kahn has decided to recommend to the
California delegation extension of the
land law. If the other members of the
delegation approve such a step the rec
ommendation will he made to the Cali- |
fornia Legislature.
HEY, KIDS, COIN’ TO
SH] . ->: • PARTY?
Thursday Afternoon and Night
Is the Time.
According to the Shrin*rs* party to
bes „ : Thursday ::t Murat Temple.
fh*re r.re two classes of “kids." those up
to l". • -r- •• .:d those from 13 to 21 years
Tte former class will be entertained In
the after.> >n a:.,1 the latter la the even
ing. Because of the very large at
•tend.-tr.:-*} ex re-ted this year, rh:> party
will he limited to tu- children cf
Shrlaerr. admission cards being pre
sfitted at the door.
The committees in charge arc as
follows:
Ole r.sl rhrirtnan. Mrs 'Charles E.
Cr: •s: vi e chairman, Mrs. Henry W.
Klanamttnn.
11 c. > tio-i Mrs. E. J. Scoonover. chair
v - y. Mlat-tr F. Qay. vice chairman:
Mr-. Eli.ts Jacjity, vmo chairman: Mrs
Jobu I’. Milnor. Mrs. Louie G.'Tlwldfcn
liauna. Mrs. Charles J. Orblson, Mrs.
t’barles I\ Meyer. Mrs. Charles S. Bar
ker. Mrs Arthur it. Wagner. Mrs. W. H.
ItocksCah fr,. Mrs. Arthur K. Robinson.
Mrs Paul 11. Krause, Mrs. Denton F.
Billingsley :in i Mr*. Leon T. Lea'-li.
.' muaement— Mrs. George M. Spiegel,'
rhiirman; Mrs. .L-ho T. Fauiter. Mrs.
Ks. e Meyer. Mrs. Arnold Fpeuror. Mrs
Wlllir n: A. VYalkrT, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus
Mr-- Frank Laird, Mrs. Paul Richey.
.Mr... Prrnk A. Holmes, Mrs. SV. S.
Mil-her. aml Mrs. Mary n. Elliott.
Floor Mrs. ltoltare Eggleston, chair
in:.;: i (liver F. Shaw. Mrs. Charles
Kahn, Mrs. I-'crd E. Hoop, Mrs. f*.
E. Tuttle, Mrs. Pearl >l. Alien, Mrs.
Robert C. Mayhall. Mrs. Charles V. Neu,
Mrs William T. Off. Mr*. Louis P. Hor
ton. Mrs. George W. Thompson. Mrs. Carl
11. ' Ja'.lerbh, Mrs. O. L. Wade, Mrs.
James V. Lilly. .Mrs. W. J. King. Mrs.
tAri H. Richey, Mrs. George A. Liviug
stone and Miss Louise Mumstcn.
Banquet— Mrs. A. A. Fendrk-k. chair
man; Mrs. Kred C. Kraus3, vice chairman:
Mrs. Henry St. Clair. Mrs. Leslie D.
Clancy. Mrs. George O. Jackson, Mrs.
Alfred W. Kuerst, Mrs. A. M. Pell, Mrs.
H f>. Kellenbach, Mrs. James A. Diggle.
■ .Mrs. W. E. Rummell, Mrs. Will H. Broera
an Sirs. Hairy A. Christens.
Decoration —Mrs. Gustave Haller, chair
m In: Jlrs. E. .1. Gausepohl. Mrs. Robert
L. Elder, Mri. John B. Schramm. Mrs.
Fred W Jungclaus. Mrs. Irene Brown.
Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mrs. F. E. Floyd
and Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill.
Director of Games—Frank A. Holmes:
assistant director. Clifford J. Richter.
•'■ew_ Year's day the officers and nobles
of the temple will keep often house for
the members and their families from 2
P- ni. u> 4 p. m. During the* “open
house” hours there will be dancing and
refreshments.
Girl Hurt in Auto
Crash to Recover
. Special to The Times.
LA PORTE, Ind., Dec. 28.—Miss Ronnie
Hawkins. 19, a teacher at Walkerton,
who suffered a broken leg and other se
vere injuries in an automobile accident
near that village Christmas Eve at which
time Gustave Kuehn, 24, was almost in
stantly kiilled, will recover, attending
physicians say. .
At the coroner’s inquest Miss Hawkins
testified that Kuehn and Harry Glass
man. tower man at Dillon, and Kenneth
Glassman, factory employes at Walker
ton. who were the other occupants of the
machine, had been drinking and they
were driving the automobile at an ex
cessgive rate of speed.
The machine skidded into a telegraph
pole and turner over. Kuehn's funeral
was held Monday afternoon.
The grip germ
finds its earliest vic
tims among those
who are weak and
run down.
A safe preventive
is Father John's
Medicine which
builds lighting
strength.
The pure food ele
ments in Father
John's Medicine
build energy to re
sist grip germs.
I The gentle laxative
ieft'ect of Father
[John's Medicine
helps to drive out
;iny)urities.
I You are safe when
you take Father
John’s Medicine be
cause it is guaran
teed free from
'alcohol or danger
ous drugs in any
form.
—Advertisement.
How
To
Rglit
Grip
And
Pneumonia
J&5&1 <
A
£L
F9 E-- % :J ;
■a I
* t
MANY FEDERAL
POSITIONS OPEN
Technical ,and Professional
Jobs Seeking Occupants.
A number of scientific, technical and
professional positions are open In the
Government service and are to be fillhd
from lists of applicants who take ex
aminations scheduled for the near future,
Henry M. Trimpe, secretary of the local
examining board of the Civil Service Com
mission. announced today.
Among the positions are these: Statis
tician. associate technologist, examiner
in accounts, bookkeeper. Investigator
qualified in Government administration,
FIRE-FIRE-FIRE
10,000 PAIRS OF MEN’S, WOMEN S AND BOYS’
SIS FIRE
EPBR6ERS LKES
Men Routed Out Os Bed By
Early Morning Fire
NEWARK SHOE STORE
AND NEWSTADT BROS.
SUFFER BIG LOSS.
The fire started, apparently, in the
Basement of the building at 5 Hast
Seventh street, occupied i>v Newstadt
Brothers, contracting painters, where
paint and oils were stored. The Mate
then worked ita way into the base
ment of the Newark shoe store, at the
comer of Market St., in Wi’mingtop,
Del., and rushed up the shaft on the
Seventh street side of the building,
i filling the entire structure with smoke.
Chief Engineer Lutz was at the fire
early, and fearing a bad blaze, or
dered a second alarm struck. This
brought the Brandywine. Wecaacoe
and Independence companies, and the
fire was soon under control.
The loss on the building, which is
trwned by Max Keil, 2103 Boulevard,
was slight, being only about $2,000,
according to the estimates, and cov
ered by insurance. Managers of the
paint store and the Newark Shoe
Store were unable to estimate their
losses, but said they believed them
fully covered by insurance. Most of
the damage was in the basement of
the paint shop, where the fire start
ed. The third and fourth floors of
the comer building are used for
storerooms.
$1.98 - $2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98
Women’s High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in Gun
Metal Black Kid Turn Soles, Havana Brown Kid,
Battleship Grey Cloth Tops_ White Washable Kid O
and Louis and Military Heels. Sizes mostly 2 l / 2 / V/
to 5 y 2 . Regular $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. t bad • %/
Fire Sale Price
Women’s High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. A
wonderful selection of Havana Brown Kid,
Brown Buck Top, Cloth Tops, Patent Leather,
Lace and Button, Grey Buck and Black Buck
Tope, with Louis Heels, Vici Kid, Common Sense O O
Heels, Tan Side, Lace Grey Buck Top, Pearl Grey J
Lace with Louis Heels and Vici Kid and Common wt/ V*
Sense Heels. Sizes mostly 2 y 2 to 5y 2 . Regular
$6.00 and $7.85 3hoes Fire Sale Price
Thousands of pairs of Women’s Fine High Shoes,
Oxfords and Pumps_ in Gun Metal and Mahogany
with Louis and Military Heels. Also Black Vici £
Kid, low Heel with Rubber heel attached. Sizes /a
mostly 2i/ 2 to 6. Regular Price $7.85 to $8.95. it m O
Fire Sale Price
Women’s Rubbers. All Styles and shapes. Reg
ular Prices SI.OO and $1.25 Fire Sale Price
Women’s Wool Heather Hose which is now all ifll O
the rage. Regular Price $2.55 Fire Sale Price
Women’s Black and Grey Juliets. Regular $2.25
and $2.50 kind Fire Sale Price
Women’s All Color Juliets. Regular Price $2.50.
Fire Sale Price X # £
Woman’s Spats, most all colors. Regular Pliso Ifj jfT
$2.50 Fire Sale Price
Women’s One Strap Comfort Oxfords. A Regu- flaO
lar $4.00 value Fire Sale Price
Ladies ’ Ribbbn Trimmed, High Cut, Felt Mocca
sins. Regular Price $2.75 and $3.00. §
Fire Sale Price 9 qJH
expert in commerce and finance, inspector
child laoor tax division, assistant horti
culturist, examiner In estate tax division,
teacher In (Ban service, matron, manual
training teacher, domestic science teach
er, physician (Panama), medical referee,
roentgeriologist, attorney examiner in
finance, land law clerk, electric drafts
man, surveyor draftsman, marine drafts
man, marine engineer, highway engineer,
metal mining engineer, lithographic map
engraver: map printer and pressman,
senior dairy herdsman, inspector of
weights and measures, ebeesemaker, ehaf
feur and garageman, clerk carrier and
railway mall clerk. ,
To Cure a C old In One Pay
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUJ
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of E. W. Grove, 30e.—Adver
tisement.
PONT MISS HIS GREAT MONEY-SAVING EVENT.
THE NEWARK SHOE STORE
INTO.
7 North Pennsylvania, Odd Fallow Building
Men and Boys Exclusively
164 North Illinois Street
Men and Women
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 0:30
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1920.
sfean# SHOES
AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS!
These Shoes were not touched by the flames and
are only slightly damaged by smoke and water.
This stock is from our store at 700 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del., which was damaged by water on
Saturday Night, November 20th. In order to
CLEAN THEM UP QUICKLY we have distributed
them among several of our stores. We are giving
YOUR CITY a chance to share in THESE WON
DERFUL BARGAINS.
Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning.
COME EARLY!
UTILITIES MEN
TO MEET JAN. 13
All Branches of Service to
Take Part in Session.
Philip H. Gadsden of Philadelphia, pres
ident of the American Electric Railway
Association and chairman of the emer
gency committee of the American Gas
Association, will be one of the chief
speakers at, the annual meeting of the
Indiana Public Utility Association in
Indianapolis Jan. 13. The session will
be the first ever held in the State by
utilities operators in all branches of the
Industry. Plriis for it are being made
by a committee beaded by Harry Reid,
president of the Interstate Public Serv
Cork and Hair Insoles, just
the thing to keep your feet
warm and prevent dampness.
Fire Sale Price
Panther Tread Rubber Heels.
All sizes. Regular Price 35c.
Fire Sale Price
Shed-Water Oil. For water
proofing shoes and all kinds
of Leather. Full Half Pint *' |L$
Can. Regular Price 1 Ijs ts
Fire Sale Price
Corn Cure, the guaranteed *j
kind. Regular Price 25c. §
Fire Sale Price
Slumber Socks and Boot
socks, just the thing to keep
your feet warm in cold J
weather. Regular Price 75c.
Fire Sale Price v v
Bath Slippers. Regular VlO
every day price 75c. #B X/*
Fire Sale Price
Men's Manchester Hose, /"> n.
Regular Price 4 for sl. /4% C*
Fire Sale Price, 4 for V/
Men’s Wool Hose. Regular g C
Price sl.7s..Fire Sale Price
Men’s Rubbers, first quality, -a
most all styles. Regular | Jr O
$1.50 kind Fire Sale Price 9
ice Company. Working with him are
Frank 'Wampler of the Indiana Bell Tele
phone Company, Frank Jordan of the In
dianapolis Wuter Company and S. E.
Muibolland of the Northern Indiana Gas
and Electric Company, Ft. Wayne.
Mr. Reid's committee is preparing a
list of speakers that will ineludo na
tional leaders in each phase of the utility
business. Charles L. Henry, president
of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Trac
tion Company, Is president of the Indiana
Public Utility Association, and will pre
side at all the sessions. Including lunch
eon and dinner meetings In the Riley
room of the Claypool, and a general ses
sion in the Assembly hall.
“We are adopting anew idea by plan
ning to have our sessions semi-public.”
said Mr. Henry, in announcing the date
for the meeting. “We can not, of course,
hold public meetings within the time and
space available, but we are asking all
utility company operators who attend to
bring with them representative men from
their respective communities. We hope
to have the list of guests Include leaders
In public thought from all part3 of the
State, such as newspaper editors, city
and county officials, bankers and busi
ness men generally.
“The public utilltjt-industry is the peo
ple's business. It is part of our task,
therefore, to accommodate ourselves to
the public wish. On the other hand, we
feel that the puflllc should know our
problems and understand the difficulties
Protect the Children
Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is
a Child's best protection against Colds,
Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE'S
IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c.—Advertise
ment.
BOYS’ SHOES
In Gun Metal, Lace and Button; sizes 9Vj> to 13y 2 . /f\ ***
Also in gun metal button; Ito 4V 2 - Regular Price Mk $ IBIZ
$3.45 and $3.95. Fire Sale Price # ? J
Men’s Heavy Tan Work Shoes, Strong, Durable
Soles and Heels, Regular Price $2.95. h yl
Fire Sale Price # t/Q
Men’s Heavy Work Shoes in Black and Tan. £ /£ /j
Shoes that are built for wear with heavy double /B /I/j
weather proof soles. A $6.00 value. Fire Sale Price
Men’s Dress Shoes in Black and Koko Brown, in
lace, English and blucher styles. Leather soles,
also with Neolin guaranteed soles and Goodyear iS
rubber heels. If these soles do not wear, new ones /A. wjl
applied free is the Goodyear guarantee. £ • w
Fire Sale Price
Men’s Dress Shoes. All the Latest Style3 and
Leathers, including- the famous Army shoe on the P -
Munson last. Choice of the store, values up to
$7.85 and $8.95. Fire Sale Price voifU
Boys’ Rubber Boots, Knee length, sizes 6-11. £% j**
Fire Sa‘e Price
Boys’ Storm Boots, sizes 6-11. * F 1 *
Fire Sa'e Price |J|
Misses’ Boots, sizes 11-2.
Fire Sa*e Price
Men’s 12-inch Hi Cut Storm Shoes. P*
Fire Sa'e Price
Men’s 16-inch Hi Cut Storm Shoes Heavy Soles. *§ O L
Fire Sa'e Price
Boys’ Hi Cut Storm Shoes Heavy Soles. *3 fisO
Fire Sa'e Price ’)
Little Gent’s Hi Cut Storm Shots. Heavy Soles.
Fire Sale Price
that are likely to interfere with efficient [
service in these times of high prices and
scarcity of materials.
“For this reason, instead of holding
nothing but secret sessions, we plan to
invite in representatives of the public,
and lay our cards on the table before
them. We are planning a strong pro- j
gram, and hope to have the biggest and |
best utilities meeting the State has ever
known. It will be the first time al! |
utilities of every kind have gathered Ini
one meeting in Indiana."
GET MILLION IN BOGUS COIN.
MILAN, Dec. 28 —Police discovered to- j
day that a factory here has ijeen en- j
gaged in the manufaetJre of counterfeit
paper currency. About $1,000,000 in coun
terfeit money was seized and several ar
rests were made.
BIG FIRE SAIF
OH AT NEWARK
SHOE STORE
Shots Greatly Reduced.
The Fire which broke out In our
building recently at Wilmington, Del.,
did no serious damage, but enough to
warrant restocking our store with an
entirely new line of NEWARK, mer
chandise.
We have just completed inventory
of our stock and repriced most every
thing in our store for immediate dis
posal. The sale starts Saturday morn
ing at 7.30 and will be marked by
sensational value-giving. Thousands
of pairs of NEWARK Men’s Women’s
and Boy’s shoes, still in their original
boxes, and absolutely untouched by
flames or water, will be offered at
prices out of all proportion to their
worth.
Here is your chance to buy an en
tire year’s supply of shoes, hosiery,
etc., at a fraction of their regular
prices. Don't miss this grand bar
gain opportunity tomorrow.
Shoe* for Men and Women at
$1.98. $2.93, $3.98 and $4.98 and
hundreds of other big bargains.
Unequaled Values!
Women’s
Lace Shoes
Up to $6.95 Qualities,
s2^s
These shoes are cheap
only in price. They’re our
regular line of better shoes
that have become
broken in size ranges dur
ing the busy holiday season.
A big table of them. High
top styles, in gray, black
ahd brown. All with high
heels will be sacrificed at
83.95.
WOMEN’S COMFORT
LACE SHOES, with tip
and low rubber heels, very
comfortable for house wear.
Sizes 5 to 8. Regular
5”'“...52.95
Sisisig^
FINE TRACTION
UNIFORMS
of all-wool
blue serge
Leather - bound pockets
and sleeves.
S 3G
\Ye are headquarters for all kinds
of uniforms and uniform
supplies.
ASKIN & MARINE CO;
127 W. Washington St.
CUTICURA HEALS
ITCHY BLISTERS
On Children’s Faces and
Hands. Cross and Fretful.
Lost Rest.
'
“ Mych.ldren broke out with amall,
water-like blisters on their faces and
hands. 1 hese blisters caused much
discomfo't by itching and burning.
The children were cross and fretful
and lost sleep.
“ I saw a Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment advertisement and sent for a
free sample. I notioed an improve
ment and when I Lad used one full
sized cake of Soap and one full-sized
box of Ointment they were healed.”
(Signed) Mrs. J. D. Guthrie. Bedford.
Indiana, Dec. 2,1919.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
6*aplJU.b FrethrHftU- A4dref*:“oe*TLh
-entortoi. Dvf>l X. Ma don <B, S." BoJd wn"
.-hare Bo*pc. Olr.tmert 3S ad Me. Talcum 2Sc.
Ji*K~Cu:;c-u-a Soap shaves without mu*.
Rew Life for
Sick Mm
1 Eafonic Works Magic I
“I have taken only two boxea of
F.atoric and feei like "anew man. It
has done me mors good than any
thing elee,’’ writes C. O. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. It quickly takes
up and carries ont the acidity and gaa
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
bnt you get the lull strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs a
trifle with yonr druggist’s guarantee.
\1 If HUNT'S Salve fell* ta the
.sSV \) treatmento#lTCH.BCZUCA,
RINGWORM, TETTEK at
j) f P 7 other itcbln* aklaSleeaaM.
>4 1A al> coat boa at ear riak.
HOOK DEUO COMl>AJrr.
beIUSnWH Secret Willing System
J.nvaluable lor lovere anti for keeplnx
recipes, acltlresees. eecret memorandum or
other Information iiafe and private. No
*tranef can read your postals If you use
the Wkto Graph. Great fut) for lovers or
friends. Don’t mbs It. Send 10c and we
*lll -end the Weto Grnph by mall with
full Instruction*. Address PEN'N PUB-
TiHtvr. rn.. 81-tlr*rtU<\ Pa