The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 8

Tmmigration had Immigration Law the Pureau drafted a which would cal p m and Sta Spe: her ative ave a number of radi- the PROBATION TERNS ~FORALENS IN IMNIGRATION BL Measure Would Require All| Foreigners to Register Yearly | for Five Years. | ing sin t the Boeton Cham- Mr. Parker said features were aking before merce, ins new Immi main the proposed ation Law. These are Ret ration of all aliens now In the United States or who are to apply for admtssion hereafter. Making the admission of immi- grants provisional or probation- ary during their stay in this country. a Changing the burden of proof BOSTON, March of reqitrements for admission fo that it will be incumbent on Parker, law officer of allens to prove their fitness for Btates Burenu of Immigration at| admission rather than upon the ‘Washington, announced to-day that Government to prove their unfit- Peete | mA. wraser| the United | Specials for Friday Nineteen West 34th Street New Bedell Dolmans, Capes | & Coatees for Easter Distinctive Expressions of The Mode as Just Revised \} Many variants of the distinctive new Easter modes are presented in this wonderful assemblage of new arri- vals! Typifying with extreme success the smartest expressions of the hour. Fabric: Colors Bolivias Navy Blue Crystal Cord Oversea Blue Silvertone Desert Tan Paulette Covert ‘Tan Tricotines Rookie Spring Velours Pigeon Gray c * Interesting Dolmans with draped sleeves, #45.° full circular capes, cape’ coats with front vestees, narrow belts, button trimming, draped wrap collars, braid trimmed. THE EVENING Wo admis- ¢ © United of 7 as at present: “Vir vsed law,” Alig Mr, Par- ult of fndtiths of study t of officers Be Ahe Bureau lon, and Mt Mill be ready tion at the fext session of Congress, Jt will tffroach the immigration question {fal now angle “Briefly, its provisions tnciude the registration of all pis in the country within one yokg after its passage, and the re-tpgistration of {aliens annually for Rou yours be- @nning one year after th® period for ww presen | |the first registration hadi expired, 10 that the term of registration will |really cover five years.” “New immigrants will bo registered |wpon arrival in this epuutry. ‘They | will also be required 16 feport when they move from one immifration dis- trict to another, ° | “Our jaw further provides that im- migrants shall be admitted to this coumtry provisionally, br pon a pro- |bationary basis, and thetitheir status shall remain that of icants for admission until the ernment is satiated that they are to live | here. j |““T9 guaranteo the good ‘conduct of aliens in this country the proposed jaw provides that immigtants shall | give bonds generally, ‘ndtead of in a few cases, a8 at presents When im- migrants are unable to Yarnish bonds it is provided that a tain portion of their wages shall be withheld and applied to this bond. “The money withheld! from them will be deposited in the Postal Sav- ings Banks on the basisjof an ac- cumulative cash bondvand it will be held until the immigrapt’has given proof that he is @ proper. person to remain in this country.” # “Under this law the/petcentage of immigrants who will be excluded from the country willyprobably bo much greater than the 3'or 4 per cent. which have been exchidelf heretofore. ‘The new law will in no Way interfere with the application statute, but it will rétn! sure its best principlés out.” BOMBARDMENT OF GLASS AT $50,000 FIRE IN LOFT Vases and Decanters. Showered in All Directions When Water Strikes: Hot Matefial. Cut glass decanters,| vales, bottles © and in. being carried vi ing in the fourth floor ‘loft at No, 174 North Fourth Street, Brooflyn. Splin- ters of glass flew everywhtre and no- cout y ‘The causes was fire and| water. ‘The blaze started on the thint'Moor of the five-story building and ‘firemen worked nearly an hour before they Controlled it. The Kings County Cut\ Glass Company occupied the fourth floor ard the glass- ware was almost melting “ot when cold streams struck it and ‘caused the ex- plosions. For twenty miniltes the sound was like that of firecrackers and whip- lashes, ‘ ‘The loss was about $50,000. Several families were driven out of neighboring tenements by the smoke.’ |OLD MEETING HOUSE BURNS, | Historical Quaker Lake Di At Special Price—Capes & Wraps An unusual assortment—of Serges Poplins, Burellas, Velours, Noy- 319 15 . elty Cloth—in Navy, Tans, Grays—an unusually complete variety of very swagger new Wraps, Capes, Motor Capes and Belted Coats... ee Franklin Simon 8 Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. No Charge for Alterations The Newest Blouses for The Newest Tailormades— THE OVER-BLOUSES PROM the picturesque peasant blouse and the quaint little aprons of mid-Victorian times, the French designers get their inspiration for the lovely over- blouses now in vogue. And there is complete harmony between this new blouse fashion and the prevailing, suit fashions, as the smartest coats have an open line from collar to hips, thus pving the over-blouse a chance to display its originality. —ameeeteeenmmtaian es teen seme anes TNL Ie OO AIOE ENE DEAL! ATE Over-blouses are accomplished in various ways—of Georgette crepe, satin, moire silk, crepe de chine, net or voile ina pertect panorama ot colors, a 14.50 to 48.00 (Mlustrated ) Georgette crepe over-blouse in eight fashionable colors 27,50 WOMEN'S asa MISSES WAIST SHOP Third Bloor Se oc ed ~ fall oO OO SS ae Hicksite r Rye Port Chi jends Meéhing House, one of thé fJandmarks of er sectidn, PAilt In 1728, | was destroyed by fire last pight. Sparks from burning grass chu ents of the bull@ing, includ~ © library, were jaaved. The was entirely copatructed by the Battle of White Plai volutionary War, the NM was used as a hoppltal, wh an and British nded w In the Civil, War Quak the building to help @#eqped slaves the South, iv hd the fire use from _>_—— DON’T BUY OVERFED FOWL. Beware of Filled Crépn Gravel, Warns Day Don't buy sand at the pfigh of c ‘That is the warning.ef, Jon | guys many New Yorkaga @re doing 1t He has called ae 77 GERMAN CANNON HERE. y Atheticans to Be Uned in Victory Drive, Seventy-seven capiyiréd ) German Jeuns, of the famous 7 Mm And 106 mm. design, taken by the Ai foans during the war, arrived here f6-d@y on the transport eighteen mea. ns will be show® @il oVer the ates during (h@ /eeming Vic . Up $08 Bringing Flyer, san campaign. _ B.,,Mareh 3.—The hich is bound here i Hawke?) and Licut mander Mackengie GAbye, ‘Brit'sh aviators, and the will use In an at the Atlantic, was stopped: 19@ m les Ula “port to-day by hee figes. On. ac Pot this blockade, th® Captain was Instryeted to ¢ Out coast there, but je tee fields to proceed Would de } for the tively set bly the pl has been ten! Removable BRIDGEWORK GOLD and PORCELAIN, 1¥) PORCEL ‘and GOLD. ‘of Every Deweril At Loss Than You Would Pay Elsewhere 1 quarmates skill, DR. J. C. TOO! ILE Surgeon Dentist Broadway Cor. 40th Stteet Hours: A.M. to ity ML Sundays, 9 A. M, to 3, M, ns, exvapoad wabew 6. present | were exploding like shrabgel this morn- body could enter the loft without being Near Rye Westboro in \chiarge of five | airplane, which they | cmpt th fly” acrony FOURARE INDICTED | ON BRIBE CHARGE ~INFLMEXCHANG Chief of Bureau of Fire Pre- vention One Accused—Con- | spiracy Also Is Alleged. $1,000, ASSENGERS ON OLYMPIG White Star Liner Docks a Because of Harbor Strike Also Leave by Rail. Nearly 200 5 neers of Star liner Olympic, which dock ot Halifax because strike at this port, arriv day on a special train at Central Stat! The Olympic was scheduled to bring | back a large contingent of America troops, but on learning of the meagre harbor facilities, the military authoritie: changed the route of the vessel and| loaded her with 6,000 Canadian soldiers, | She docked at Halifax Tuesday. Passengers who will intend.to sail f, Burope on the Olympic left to-day on special train for Halifax. Among the ers arriving here to-day wore harles (Henry and Lady Henry. hares has been a special mission for the Briti#h G ernment to Italy, while Lady Hen According to testimony before the |peen doing hospital work in Grand Jury Wallace rented the office | since the outbreak of the war. They are | and installed Miss Florence McGrath | here for a rest. They were met at the| = as the manager of a film agency ‘station by Martin Vogel, Sub-Treasurer | Three indictments were returned by the Grand Jury to-day before Judge Rosalsky against Dr. William F. Doyle, Chief of the Bureau of Fire Prevention; Capt. Frank McGinnis of | the Bureau of Public Assemblies; Leon Wallace, manager of Healy's restaurant, Broadway and 66th Street, and Frank McGoey of Far Rockaway, who is connected with the Columbia Ol Company of Bayonne, N. J. They are charged with conspiracy and bribery. Assistant District Attorneys Tal- ley and Unger began investigating the conduct of the accused men when Fire Commissioner Drennan com- plained in February against the busi- ness done by the #0-called Colonial {iim Exchange, No, 144 Columbus avenue, the White 4 forced to CLOTHES THAT Oy tro Wet inet ARE PUL TOGETHER . FRANKLIN SIMON phrase popular price has a sort bility about it. But it carries All our clothes are hand-tailored. The price hasn’t any more to do with the workmanship than the box ofhce has to do with the show! The woolens vary according to price, but the workmanship NEVER. And there are woolen selections which show with such uniform excellence very few $30 and $35 such abundance of variety in the designs. MEN'S SUITS $30 To 365 The Franklin Shoe for Men LOW-— $7.50 HIGH— $8.00 i | The Franklin is an example of how | | fine a shoe at a popular price can | | be. It is more underpriced than priced, more sinned against than sin- ning. Has the earmarks of a high- grade shoe and the price marks of alow one. Forty variations in the styles, but none in the workman- ship. A great shoe for the money. MEN'S SHOPS — 2 TO 8 tanklin ~—— FIFTH AVENUE which never handled a film, it dul lot the United Gtates, whose wife is @ rom $15 to 850 | sister of Lady Henry stated | _ Othe HERE ON SPEGIAL TRAIN Suits and Topcoats for Men $30 and $35 We continue to believe that the most important thing about a suit of clothes is the way it 1s made. And it is doubly important at a popular price because the very LOCATED ON THE STREET LEVEL . Simon & ( fo’) passengers were Mra, Bo nd v 1 sof Chicago | Dougiaa of Douglas, | Headquarters! “<“ For Sprains | and Bruises ‘The first thing to do for a sprain or 4 bruise is to cover the hurt with a piece of flannel soaked with Omega Oil, Quick relief usually follows thig simple treatment. to the N © played. against pponent when the Midship- t Baltimore City College here shipmen have de- | this sport and | erleg of games SERVICE STATIONS There is a Liggett store convenient. Whether you desire to buy mer- chandise or postage stamps or to make use of the telephone or directory or need :hange,—here you will receive the same eager attention and courteous service. kee DRUG STORE: STAND APART HAND-TAILORED of head-or-tail irresponsi- no such implication here. TOPCOATS $30 To $60 Men’s Scotch or French Custom Madras Shirts $4.00 Important —The Shirtings are Inported A plain case of arrested develop- ment. These are custom shirtings intended for made-to-measure custom shirts at $6 or more. Some people think they are too good for ready-made shirts. We don’t think any shirting made is too good for ours! Figures, stripes, and checks but only a few of a pattern. WEST 381TH STREET