The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT i BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 192¢ | WOULD PLACE | RESTRICTIONS - ON TMINIGRANTS os For a $55 to $60 1Secretary of Labor Declares. Suit or SEUFAENOULADNUAUNUNLEDUEETONDOAUEAEDOEEUHOEASNCATSTECUSOASASEASONEERSSTEOLN Overcoat AT’S a sample of ohe of the many values we're giving. There’s nothing to surpass it in this part of the country. We're Pa $65 $70 g Other Stirring Values $75 $80 Hart Schaffner & Marx - Suits and Overcoats $50 _. TERM S CASH - AS CIUAVELECUSEUELEREUASEERRRSREREOUOTUUUELEUNELEGEREOUCOUSUOECAEAUOSSUEUDOASUNSCAUOTRCGLENEDAGEUSOOREGUNENSRSLEGOECANEREOTOOTUSTEEGOT Open Evenings t FATHER OF LOCAL WOMAN IN CHARGE ' OF SALVATION ARMY ‘WORK IN INDIA S.€ BERGESON & SON Bismarck, N. D. ——— =|; departing is More than 600,000 Aliens Arrived ‘SOLVED LABOR TROUBLES Division of Conciliation Handles More Than 4,100 go sure of what we’re doing for Disputes you that we say: If youre not sat- | Washington, Dec. 16, — Establish- : ; ment of machinery ove: + in co- isfied—money back. operation with foreie. goveraments through which aliens be‘vre byeaking up their homes may detorimine whee jer they will be admitted to the Unit- of the proposals of the Second Indus- trial Conference are ‘outspiding re ! ommendations in the:annual report of Secretary Wilson mada public t.day. The Labor Secretary devotes much of his report to discussion of immigra- tion and the expulsion of alien revo- lutionaries. He asserts that he alone has authority to order the arrest and expulsion of aliens although the Bur- eau of Immigration has assumed to mendations, but also to make findings. arrived in this country during the last | fiscal year as compared with 237,021] the year before. Of the total arrivals | 11,795 ‘were excluded at the ports | Where thi ought to enter. Of these j arriving 430,001 are cla igrant aliens and 195,575 grant ali , Depart as non immi- res of aliens gy 288,31 itself power.not only to make recom-} ed as immi-!} ed States and legislative consideration | | The report shows that 673,371 aliens |., j j otalled 4 288,315 em | | grant aliens an 7 non-emigrant | aliens making the ‘net increase in the; year i }immigrant population for the i 193514. i 16,000 Japs Japanese admitted numbered 16,174 }as compared with 14,904 the fore. The total number of Placed: at Is he report says, the indicated increase in Japanese population 521. females, Besides the immigrants turned back at the ports of arrival, 2.762 were or- dered deported durirg the year on departmental warrants as compar- ed with 3,968 the year before. Of th deported on wi nts 469 were cl ed as anarchists and criminals. Warrants for 6,900 immigrants al- leged to be revolutionaries . were Of those | | admitted 9,193 were males and 6,981 “GIFTS THAT LAST”: e. Tt carries arries with it cultivated taste from HERE'S 1 with it héarty appreciation from the recipient, and it ¢ the donor, réthing like Jewelry that appeals to womankind at Christmas time. Bracelet Watches v Diamonds Some Splendid Values at -$35,00, $75.00, $100.00 :The work of the Salvation Army’ in tovne and , surecunding svillgee of) sued during ine year, Be san $14.50, $18.50; $20,.00, $25.00 and up. ' 1 western India is-outlined in an article a; Satara nd ednag; but avery large proportion of the: ’ —] ope \ and up “The present staff consists 61) were cancelled, “because the charg Large Selections : p In the “Times of India,” an illustrated British weekly, which has been re- ceived here. Commissioner George j besides 3,346: local officers who give In addition to the 314 an- | French, who is in charge of the work, | their services free, making a total of | ar deporte 591 others are is.the father of Mrs. Huffman, wife of | 4,586 ip all. »The-large number of In-| awaiting deportation, according to the ‘apt. Huffman, of the local Salvation | dian officers. shows how successful the | réport. | Army organization. ! Army. has been. in producing able In- ‘Mr. Wilsan says that during the! “The field of work known as the | dian leaders. . The very highest posi;! year 519, aliens took the initial or Western India territory, which is un- der the administration of Commission- er Ajeet Singh (George P. French) is an extensive one. It is bounded on the north by the Punjab, gout by Mysore state, east by the N' ‘3 Bo- Yinions, the Central Provinces, Behar and the United Provinges, and west to the Indian Ocean,' The work is at present organized in only a small part of this vast area, namely, in the Gov- ernment districts of Kiira, Anmedabad, Panch Mahals, Bombay, and in the SANTA FE HAS "LOCUST PLAGUE _ Buenos Aires, Dec. 16.—A plague of locusts, like that which in ancient Egypt “covered the face of the earth”, this year decended upon the province of Santa Fe. Similar offensives are almost annual events in one part or another of Argentina. “The locusts come suddenly and with- 4 villages and are responsible for 30 or Europeans, 482 Indian officers, 148 Day, School ‘Teachers and other employees, tions in the Army are open alike to Europeans’ and Indians. That many of the Indians realize the opportunity thus presented is shown by thé fact} that of the total 482 Indian officers 26} have charge of Divisions which in- volve the oversight of work in 50 or 60 40 officers.” Commissioner French formerly sup- ervised the Salvation Army in the western United States, including North Dakota. eee path, with the exception of a few. species such as willow trees. . A little later the insects develop their wings and, leaving the country ; through which they have pasge< a! desert, they disappear almost as sud- denly as they came. Where they go to has never been discovered, Argentina has had recourse to many | methods of fighting the locusts. The nation maintains organized locust. fighting squads, something like those forthed to fight forest fires, and these upon which they had been issued were not sustained by lawful proof at the final steps toward, citizenship. While this is less than the record total of the year before, Mr. Wilson says the decrease is confined to aliens in mili- tary, service and results from the demobilization of ‘the army. First papers were filed by 300,106 aliens while petition, for: final naturaliza- tion were filed by 166,925 aliens in civil life and 51,972 soldiers. Turning to the industrial situation, Mr. Wilson urges legtsiative action to carry out the recommendations. of the Second Industrial conference propos- ing joint organizations of inanage- ment and employes for prevention of industrial disputes and a comprehen sive plan for adjusting such disputes when they occur. Attention is called that during the year the Labor De- partment’s division of conciliation was called upon to utilize its good Offices in more than 4,100 industrial dis- putes “directly involving more than 3,125,000% workers, and indirectly in- volving more than 2,500,000.” Collective Bargainary “The Department,” says Mr. Wil- Remember you ¢ be to discourage the making of them. to provide for federal contro}, of the To leave their fulfillment to the good sense and good faith of each side Pearls Values from’ $10.00 up to $125.00 Assorted Sizes‘and Lengths interstate transportation . of private. ‘police, troops and guards! for indus-, every child that goes to school.” trial purposes. ‘had a very ad cold and it gave me | irelief at once, so J recommend it to! This ‘ine loosens sandard, low priced medi na an buy any. article in our store on our Payment Plan , @ 75 cent box at our risk. get . ‘ are sent every year to the sections “ a tiv, ‘i vi enc i i 3 : back witho 5 out any warning. Where for a year} invaded, In addition, every rancher | j) stands: for colleen bargaining. would sneourages thelr making and Other Recommendations aid clears mucus and phlegm, checks | Monee a aive feild’ tn the or several years perhaps not one of! is held responsible for fighti the | It recognizes collective bargains as in |thereby promote industrial peace. . : | strangling coughing, make: easy treatmentof ITCH, ECZEMA, the I 1 be es tiabl est ah his set locality. ehting the nature of ‘gentlemen’s-agreements’ Mr. Wilson says that as a result| Other, recommendations include: ‘freathing, soothes and heals ra Te ORM. TET TER oo the insects has been seen, a vertiable | pest in hi tee in contradiction to legally and forci-|of the failure of Congress to enact} Maximum national, protection for | glamed membranes, ¢nd stops tickling | other itching ekin diseases, Try cloud of them will one day appear and ‘settle on the ground. These usually come from the northwest, from the One of the methods employed is | to dig trenches in which the insects are collected, afterward being Surned dle contracts. Collective harg: cannot be regarded in the same ca egory as ordinary contracts, because j legislation defining the status of the| United. States Employment service the service exists more as a function whose necessities drive them to put their offsprings prematurely into in- children of under paid wage earners’ | in throat. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist yast almost uninhabited» tracts “in! But no mattér how many millions of | ¢p : itv. a ty. cd aie haa mn here .is mutuality. The employer |than as, a buredu of the department | dustry. y . Bolivia, it is supposed. They cover) them are made away with in any|qoes not agreo and cannot agree to land he urges legislation permanently | | Further. promotion of appropriate all iz the earth likea,moving carpet,;srag- ually moving ok, ty aki At first little damage is done, aside from the inconvenience of having literally millions of the insects cover: ing everything and even penetrating the houses. But a they progress through the country they bore holes into the earth, perferably in hard spots such as roadways, into which they deposit their eggs. Within a short time the larva are hatched’ and come forth. At first these can not fly, and it is at this stage that they T 1 ; abe : Aevour ever Hing pant itn the _MASKED SO CROOKS CAN'T “SPOT”. THEM ee eee = | partment. 3 i i Apprehension is avoided by ' Mornersia1enp A preparation of penetrating oils and medicinal ingredients which is tsed to such manner, it is impossible to block the pest owing to\the great extent of' Argentina, such of which is still very | | sparsely settled. i LEGION MEMBERS | Regular meeting Thursday, Dec. 16. Members makng can- | vass on Club Rooms will be call- ed for report. give steady employment to all. the wage earners concerned nor to-any specified number. Consequently the workers included in such a bargain | could have no legal claim except that : they were actually employed by the other party to tfie bargain and at his discretion. There would be no fairness in making: such contracts enforceable at law. To permit collective bargain- establishing this’ service and enabling it to co-operate with state employment , bureaus. The Labor Secretary reviews his recommendation for legislation to im- ; ‘prove the work of labor distribution by making public lands and commun- ity credits more accessible. He also. again urges; Congress to provide gov- ernmental means for ? the adequate | ings to be legally enforcible would | training of workers in industry and rican edtitation: of applicants, for ship; and of citizens also,“and ‘0 s to national elections of voting by aliens. That the Secretary be given auth- in immigration cases ‘discretion to individual hardships. Statutory provisions for references jto the court for judicial hearings and judgments in all cases at law of dom- ‘iciled aliens whose fued residence are at issue either on questions of fact or questions of law: Statutory perpetuation in the De- partment of Labor of the Division of | Negro Economics. Provision forj permanently utilis- ling the records and plans accumulat- jed by the United S) Housing Cor: j poration in the conduct of its yak. | RECOMMENDED TO SCHOOL | CHILDREN s is the. seaso are ject to ereu ;Rena C Marchard, 36 Jawrence St. 'Satem, Mass., writes: “Iused Foley's | Honey and Tar with good results, I : S Tt when children For Your Flair Jou nrver ecw a bald Intian— They won't use perfumed lotions. For u,ea they used bear oil, with ether” potent ingredients "front he fielus, moors, and forests uf i formula. is ights of contin-} dg/and coughs. | to exercise } JOHN HUGE QUHHNNEUUNANAOEOUUE USE BEAR OfF.,, Shop at Johnson’s and Save Money SON’S Popular-Priced Store — The Store That Has Brought the Low Prices to Bismarck é Shop at Johnson’s and Save Money pale. SPECIAL’. 27 ch Percales “°2%e Yard 27 inch Apron Gingham 19c Yard HUNUIUUIUNNOIOONONOUUOAUAUUUORNQCU0000CCEHUHE0E0UUOEGUOAOUOOOSUEOOEUAOGOE EAU =UUNUEUUALANUAIESUEUOOAEOAUNAEUUAEATAUAOGAEA UAT nen oo muscles sats and tendon: : q Fa Batore cA pail Sie eh cee ree | -__ eet COATS and SUITS © gepose as the new dawn draws nearer, | In most American big cities black face-masks are ncw part of a detective’s regular equipment. | inducing HEH, CRON ti « Mother’s Friend is used externally, | Donning the masks, the detectives go through the prisons daily looking for known crooks and| Tivcleicate. en, moneysfefund 7 bs At all Druggists. jlearning the faces of all the prisoners. The ntasks prevent the crooks from learning to “spot” the! eiifene Keep ths Poaitively wonderful. Boy Still Cheaper = Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby fee, plainclothes officers. This picture was taken in Los Angeles, one of the latest cities to adopt the RATALKG. at the dine wore: or woud. 10 eee = 4 - BradbidRegulatorCo, Dye F33,Adanc,cu, DIAN. 4 Joho Hart Brittata, Stc-F, New Yorks |Full IIIMIIIIIIIINIINUNIUAIUHIIUAAUNUUGIGAINGRUUHUHHUG0N000ANE140HHA,$ ‘ se % ’ \ 8 y v3 b x