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Show y ' . EVENING NEWS THURSDAY DESERET AUGUST 1910 21 Jill. Fine For Skin Expoaed To Sun Flying Dirt IF Bill PASSES Thefi days the fare needs special care and attention. Flying dust nnd dirt, the beating sun are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are beat overcome by Lhe application of pure mercoliaed-waThla keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully white and spotless. Reddened, tannel, freckled and roughened cuticle are actually absorbed by tt. Onevounoe of mercollaed wax, ob- talnable (at any drug store. W suffic- lent to tompletel renovate a soiled complexion. It is used like cold oram. allowed to remain on ever night, pnd washed off In the morning.' It is stntply splendid for use after a motor trip, an afternoon at the tennis courts or on the golf links. - . Measure, Also Would Deport Aliens Who Contrived to Escape Military Ser mumps vice. F Au. bill to top Immigration for two rear and a bill to deport all glien who draw their first Taper In order to escape military service during the war wa Introduced today by Chairman Johnson of the house Immigration committee. susAfter the end of the two-yepension period alien would be entitled to admission to the United States only .under a passport or on their writtens. declaration to become' American They would be required to register annually until citlsenshlp was conferred. Fraudulent entry would be punishable bv five years' imprisonment and $1,000 fine, to be followed , by deportation. Few exceptions to the prohibition of immigration for two years are permitted by the bill. Allen residents of the United states might send for their parents, grandparents, unmarried or widowed daughters, or sons under II years old, unless these relatives had been alien enemies, for whom special authorization for admission would be required. Skilled labor also might be Imported under existing law, and foreign officials, tourists, students and professional men might come into the country temporarily under passports. Bill Very Drastic. - The bill is regarded as the most drastic measure of the kind ever presented to Congress. Adoption of the bill would mean. Its framers say, literal fulfillment of the gentlemen's agreement between the United States and Japan with respect to Immigration and would keep out Japanese coolies. agree-meUnder the Japan is obliged to send no coolies to this country, but it is charged the records disclose that they arrive by the thousands, with passports as merchants, students and the like. Once here, 't is alleged, they remain, send for "picture brides, raise families, and their children become citizens of the United States by right- of birth. Representative Johnson, In charge of the preparation of the bill, said the requirement that aliens landing at American ports must have passports with a time limit will break up the great inflow of foreigners. The bill provides that aliens coming within exemption clauses of the present law must obtain passports from their own governments, vlseed ' by consular gents of the United States, and limited as to time. But the bill does not stop there. Alieqa, who under present law are eligible to citizenship, would be permitted to come to the United States without passports, nroviding they state in writing their belief that they intend to reside her and become citizens. ' Rigid They must agree to register at least once a year, failure to do so being a cause for deportation. Failure to take out first papers at the end of two yeare residence also is! cause for deportation. After taking out papers, aliens must remain here five years for final citizenship, with a time allowance off for knowledge of the elements of the American plan of government . and proficiency in the English language. If an alien doe not acquire citizenship in eight years he Is sent home. The committee hope to provide a plan by which citlzene of contigui territory, Canada and Mexico, may visit the United States on cards Issued . annually. Chairman Johnson is trying to have Congress send a special committee comprising eastern and middle western members to the Pacific coast to study the Japanese situation. "We want the east to study it," he said. Members of the committee say It is not likely a bill suspending Immigration for any stated could pass Congress now. A year ago It could have passed, they add. There is a deto members, for a mand, according provision- fn the new bill 'or deportation of alien who withdraw their first papers In order to avoid servtce with the armed forces of the United Statec. A 20. ar clti-sen- V'' Koot-Takehi- ra nt - -- NEW YORK, Aug. 20. One hundred scholarships in 41 of the country's leading educational Institutions will be offered by the Knights of Columbus to American veterans of the world war, regardless of religious creed as part of the order; a. work in helping former service men back into serious educatlonaF-pursuits- . This announcement was made here tonight by the order's committee on war activi- ties. The 'scholarships will include tuition. books, board and lodging for successful applicants who must file their applications on or before Sept. 1. with the supreme secretary. Knights of .Columbus, New Hawen, Conn. The Knights of Columbus offer comprises 60 technical, scientific, minor foreign service ing, agricultural The following instituscholarships. tions are included in the list: University of California, Colorado School of Mines and Montana State College of Agriculture. University foreign service school. Fifty scholarships also are offered for a complete academic course. The following schoola,are included: Dubuque college. Mount Angel college, Oregon: 8anta Clara university, Calf University of Dallas, and Creighton university, Omaha. KAISER ABLE; TO BE ABOUT ONE-TIM- E DESPITE REPORTS AMERONGEN. Monday, Aug. 4. (By the Associated Press.) Recent reports from Germany find other places hav given rise to the belief that the former German emperor Is seriously sick suffering from a general breakdown as a result of worry. . The .correspondent; who has seen the former monarch nearly every day since the armistice wa a signed is In a position to state that the oae time war lord is in no sense of the word a broken man. His general health Is excellent and his body is kept in good condition by his dally three hours of wood sawing. Dr. Carl Foerster, the former emperors body physician, who has given up hi entire private, practice In Germany in order to remain In faithful attendance upon him, says the abdicated ruler has no constitutional whatsoever. In fact Foerster declares the former ruler is remarkably healthful both physically and mentally. The only thing with which he Is afflicted is the weakness of the mucous membrane of his ears, throat and nose, which render him liable to frequent catarrh. dis-sa- Mr. Wm. Hohenzollem Has Heart Trouble AMERONGEN. Tuesday. Aug. 10. (By the Associated Press) The former German empress personally selected the house of Doom which William Hohenzollern has purchased a the future home In which she and her husband hope to- live the lives of country gentlefolk in Holland. The former emperor has not yet seen "The house of Doom, but it is anticipated in Amerongen that he will soon pay it a visit. The house, though rich in history arid imposing in appearance, has only 12 rooms in addition to small chambers for servanta It is not expected that the former emperor will leave Amerongen for three months. The former empress heart again la troubling her. Dr. Faetner made frequent visits to the castle of Amerongen yesterday and today. U. S. g. NEW YORK, fen ROUTE TO HONOLULU. Aug. 1 4. (Delayed) (By The Associated Press) Josephus Denials, IT year-old seaman, apprentice was tb4 center ef Interest today New aboard the dreadnaught York, en route to Honolulu. He was called from his obscurity decks to meet his namesake, Josephus Daniels, secretary of the In .company with naval navy.officer ho was photographed by motion picture men and was interviewed for the first time by newspaper correspondents. Hello, Josephua I Am glad te . see you, was the secretary greeting. r, Young Josephua did not he bashfully looked at the celling, the furnishings and thethe seersdeck, but avoided -- bs-lo- w BERLIN, Wednesday, Aug. 20. (By the Associated Press.) The ministry of Justice has received Instructions to examine Into the evidence obtained against the former vice chan, eeilor, Dr. Karl Helfferich, with a view to prosecuting him. .tary's eyes. The secretary around'the boy's put an shoulder- - arm and p- - tilt more embarrassed the prentice kicked one foot wgalnst the other, which la contrary to naval regulations. He should have stood- - rigidly at attention. Are you related to me? the secretary asked. "Reckon, not." the apprentice answered. He said he was born at Pains-vtllKy and until he enlisted in the navy he never had been away from the foothills of ths Cumberland mountaina On ths trip Secretary Daniels has been showing particular Interest in war risk insurance. He asked young Daniels how much he carried, and the seaman answered that he had a 210.002 policy which was made out in hi mothers name. The secretary ' beamed approval. Young Josephus I messenger comfor Lieut. H. B. Woodman, munications officer, whose home was In .Sacramento, Calif., before he entered the naval academy. ' e. - s The Palmer to was confirmed he attorney general lets today by the senate without opposition. . ' British Strike Averted. ' LONDON, Aug, 20. An agreement has been reached between Sir Auckland Geddes, British minister of reconstruction and the locomotive engineers and firemen, averting a strike. The government offered the engineers 15 shillings daily and the firemen 11 hillings, these wages being a substitute for the present system of wages and war bonuses. Representatives jOf the men recommended acceptance of I the government scale. A COMMUNITY alwnyi thaJtfills s recognised eiwgys manifest a lively tution after it is osUhSehed. . It is oxm thing to establish build up, develop and CHICAGO. Aug. to. Hazel Dawn, one of the stare of the "Up In Mabel's Room company st Woods theater, was questioned today when Master In Chancery Sigmund ZeUIer resumed the hearing of the testimony in the injunction suits broughfby Chicago theater managers 'Against the lilt. "I do J jnot - FHday-Saturda- y The Big Idea In Com Flakes Aug. the fascinating comedy THE MERRIE MONTH of MAY By George Scarborough Prices! Lower floor, 12.00: balcony, SI. 50 nnd 1.00: family circle, 75c: gallery. 50c. NEXT. ATTRACTIOS . 7, Mat Wed. Aug. 25, JfAyfiC. Jew eial anti social Ufa, TVe depend upon the maueney of. every other esfatohhed ' With Tory, very few prindpks sad legitimate business these TIES A EttPDE-- . (t 1 Q O gU 4 ) O 4 PUH5G VOW TAYLOR t GRANVILLE PBPONT LAURA In the Big Patriotic Mcio- - dram. ' An American Ace IIERRCHEL HEN LIRE ' EDWARDS' DUNHAM o o o THREE JAnNS WILLIAMS A 51ITC1IELL DAYfFERGUSON & (XL ROUNDER OF OLD O'' In "THEBROADWAY," -' Prices Mats. 15c, 25c, 50o O- Evening. 15c. 25o, 5(kj, 75c 0O Tender and sweet and ready-to-e-at KAJIYAMA Extra Added Attraction Return of 'the Shlmmle Dancers FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS Three dwm dally 2:45. 7:2 2:15 Priors i Mata, SOc, 30c, 40c . Nights, 20c, Soc, 40o Jiva 9 Every night except Monday i, a and Tuesday Mattncce Bogin Uiurdry SI. OO Arrange Now for Season Reservations Mars tfcaa a Salt Lak A theatre laatttattm. ne O jJ j 0 o o o o o ft 0 IJ 0 0 Ultimate tn Plotter." LAST TIMES TODAY J sssssssssssss tasptrtar aod thrilUaf Tb i featuring 4 EUGENE OBRIEPJ : ' CATHERINE CALVERT RUBY He REG. Swift in action ! Thrilling In Incidents! , It makes you think. REMARKABLE PICTURES OF THE ACTORS STRIKE IX NEW! YORK. THE PACIFIC FLEET. ETC. TWO MORE DAYS! Tkn Stria wvVa Ail wa --Ail GAN prrtty charaa wild ike tin altered. man. XABT RE. Bat the pel la Sad beat her Tbs big flgbt started, aad BUT, OH. BOTI WAIT UNTIL YOU SEK TUB GRAND FINALE MARY REGAN From Leroy Scotts sensation! novel of big pleasure ' fat New York NOW PLAYING 1 evew .fcooi coopes rccaue wih, ARTHUR BYROV FREDERICK PERRY ELSA RYAN , 50o to 22.00 Price Wed. Mac, 50o to 1.50 aid , Telegraph Company ABerecsKNCcorm - fa fepe a "ftrs and fat few1 The Mountain States Telephone Anita Stewart nv,- i hewe prodwef at Telethons servioe fa fa mountain states, and woven fad fee Matinee Saturday HENRY MILLER Presents Tn - 7 The Mountain Stsfci wires, famishing the mans ef and desert, is s tremendous faetor in fee 2 RuthChatterton ei fee Likewise, (he finsiienej f sea bigness of its eustozaen to pay a it to continue Strong and hcaUhjp fVi envois By, ' 22-2- ef An industry can b ostabfishod by fee development and maintenance depend-upe- n toward the entcgpdse and towesd fee equity association of actors and artists to prevent the closing of additional playhouses by an extension of th trike, In reply te questions by Attorney for th Levy Mayer who appeared theatrical managers. Miss Hazel Dawn aid sht had signed one of the equity associations contracts with A. H. Woods, to. take effect Ootober tl, LAKE THEATRE shorter working days aath result of negotiations bstwsen union officials and employers, it was announced 20. Mr A. "Bayer Tablets ef Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safely "Barer Croes." Aiwa.-- buy eu unbroken Bayer package which contains proper direotione to eafely relieve Hendaohe. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of It tablets cost but a few oents at drug stereo larger packages Iso. Aspirin la the trade mark of Payer. Manufacture of Monoaoeticacl-i- l ester of Salleyllcactd. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. Approximate ty 10,000 union workmen in 81 Louis will receive either increased wages or WASHINGTON, Aug nomination of A, Mitchell Public and the GENUINE ASPIRIN consider that I have a contract, however, because tt has been rendered void by Mr. Woods' actions, the witness said. 8he testified that she received a salary of $500 a week, a maid and traveling expenses. Attorney Mayer then asked the witAMERICAN BUSINESS ness what causes bad led her to go on strike with other members of the . FIGHTS RETURN OF company last Saturday night which resulted in the closing of Woods' theGOODS TO AMERICA ater. Miss Dawn declined te answer th PARIS. Wednesday, Aug. 20. question on the ground that her replies might incriminate her when th Congressman Oscar El Bland of In- contempt of court fharges are heard war the of expendidiana. a member 21. August tures investigating committee which . A sympathetic strike of stage hand is here examining records pertaining and musicians called today, tied up every legitimate theater In th city. to the liquidation of the affairs ef the American army in France, said today that he felt it was more import- STOLEN KEY TO ant to lower the cost of living for the MANSION HOUSE American public than to endeavor to protect pibrket prices. Mr. Bland safd the pressure brought RECOVERED HERE to bear by American dealers and manto the in. an effort prevent ufacturers NEW YORK, Aug. 20. The key to return of war supplies from France to America wer objectionable to him, the doer of the Mansion House in adding that "when Americans so bad-so London recovered recently at Camp ly need slides It seem strange that Devena, Mass in the baggage of Lieut. many good army shoes should be sold Ira I. Hodea of Brooklyn, was stolen t low prices to Belgium and other countries American workingmen in at an entertainment for American the meantime being forced to pay wounded by a sailor who wag caught higher prices in the United States. In the act. and sent the key to th offHe said th same was true as to trucks icers hotel, Lieut. Hodea said today. and motor cars needed in America. He explained that soon after the key was sent him he was stricken with influenza and forgot to return It. Later House Committee It was packed into his bedding roll by the porter ef his hotel. Th bedding Probing1 Northwest roll was mislaid and only recently reHe denied a report that ths Plane Production covered. key was offered Gen. Pershing as a of th freedom of th city on SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 2. Hear- symbol the occasion of his visit to London. a were started here speby today ings cial committee of the house of representatives named to investigate war- GUARDSMEN SENT time airplane production in the northwest ' CoL C. P. Steams, Portland, TO PACKING PLANT president of the government-owne- d spruce production corporation, was INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 20. the first witness called. Ten of state troops tonight The committee members returned to were companies mobilized for transporSeattle after a trip In Clallam oounty, tation ordered to Hammond, Ind., where efbuilt by conWash. over to end a strike of employees of tractors into the spruce country and forts th Standard 8teel Car company are Olympia peninsula Two members of the oomftilttee, said to have failed today. Ths call for state troops was received tonight Repa James A. Freer. Wisconsin, and the James P. Goodrich from Clarence F. Lea,' California, were by Governor hurled from a railroad speeder yes- Sheriff Barnes f Lake county and Brown of Hammond, who statterday near Port Angeles when the ear Mayor on which they were riding Jumped the ed that they believed the situation track. Rep. W. W. Magee. New York, would be beyond their control by toanother passenger, remained ea the morrow morning. speeder. The representatives war not injure seriously., 1 Ten Thousand Men Get Increased Pay PALMER CONFIRMED ATTORNEY GENERAL ON in-we- od MAYPROSECUTE KARL HELFFERICH BAYER CROSS Meets Navys Chief x, of House Chairman Johnson ' Committee, Sponsor For WASHINGTON, Josephus Daniels, A Bashful Seaman THE LATEST PA THE NEWS Aug. SI PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Aug. SI Frank Gibnry and Gloria Mayne fat vocal selections LIBERTY THEATRE NOW SHOWING THE PICTURE THE ENTIRE CITY IS DISCUSSING ARE YOU MS T MARRY? RASED ON DR. HAISELDEfPS REFUSAL TO OPERATE ON THE DEFECTIVE; BOLLINGER BABY Revealing the Darkest Secrets of K Pt, V life .DR, ARTHUR H. ROLLNICK WILL DELIVER FOUR MOST INTERESTING LECTURES DAILY . ry S- t- iV ' Women Only TODAY AND TOMORROW CONTINUOUS FROM 12:30 TO 11 P. M. Men Only SATURDAY ( , AND SUNDAY ' CONTINUOUS FROM 12:3Q TO 11 P. M. VTTTida J I |