Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 5

ith foreign governments whether th will ideration tive consi report of Secretary Wilson mado public today. The Labor Seeretary deVotes much of his report 1 discussion of. linmigration and the expulsion of align revolution- aries. Hey Bssérts that he alone has authority to) Order. the ‘aitrest and» ex- pulsion of aflehs although the Bureau of Immigration has assumed to itself power not only to make recommenda: tions, but al86 to make findings. he report ws that. 633,371 aliens A eountry during the last fiscal year “ag COmpated with 237,021 before, OF the total arrivals were exeluded at thé ports where ; sought to enter. Of those arriv- ing 430,001 afte Glagsed asv immigrant aliens and 196,575 as non * Save Beas al jens. Departures of aliens totalled 428;- 062, including “288,815, emigrant aliens and 129,747 mon-emigrant allens,. mak- ing the net inerease in the immigrant | population for the year 193,514. Japanese admitted numbered 16.174, as compared with 14,904 the year be- fore. The total number of Japanese departing’ is placed at) 15,653, making, ing joint orga and. employes, fors prevention of trial disputes and \ a plan for adjusting such disputes they occur. Attention is called aivisfon of conciliation was calJed jand° indirectly involving. 2,600,000." “The Department,” “stands for collect recognizes co) } nature of ‘zentlemen’, more e bargainin donte: dinary» contracts, because’ there tmautuality. The employér ‘does such a bargain could haye no females. i : be no fairness in, making such Besides the nts turned back at the ports of aprlyal, 2.762 were or- dered deported al the year on de-) ¢ partment warrants as “compared with 3,068 the year before, Of those dejrort- ed on warrants 409 were’ classed As an- archists ‘ant nals. 4 W veut OR? 60 immigrants al-| leged to be vevelutionariés were issued during the year) Mr. Wilson says, bui a very large ‘proportion “of them. were jtracts enforceable cible would be to discourage | ment, to the-good sense and food ing and thereby pfomote peace.” Mr, Wilson says that as a res | the failure of Con, they had been issued were not ddition “to ‘the 314 anarchists | WASHINGTON, i, blishment of machinery overseas in coop n through which aliens | breaking up their homes may determine ¢ admitted to the United States and legisla- ide: ion of the proposals of the Second Industrial Conference are outstanding recommendations in the annual izations of management comprehensive during the year the Labor Department's to utilize its good offices in more than 4,100 industrial diputes “directly Volying more: than, 3,126,000 Workers says Mr. Wilson, i | rains as in the | a agreements" 4 | Cohtradistinetion to legal and forcible | ts. Coliéctive bargains eannot be} regarded in the same category as or- Agree and cannot agree to give steady employment to all the wage earn concerned. nor to any specified number; Consequently the workers included in the ‘report Sayiy Mie indieated increase | claim except that they were actually em: in Japanese | pOpwation “B21. Of those; ployed hy the other party to: thé: bar- admitted 9,193 Thales and 6,981 goin did at his discretion. There would at law, To permit j collective bargainings to. bevlegally en- aking of them». Po leave their, fulfill jef each side would éncourage thelr mak-| ‘ess_to enact legisla) tug thi}: service and enabling it peau. », emmendations for legislation to by making public lands ond commun Surges congress to provide. governme: means for the adequate training id Wage | prohibition as to national elections \-voting by aliens. : That Secretary be given auth cretion 48 to individual hardships. Statutory provisions for fo the court. for’ judicial’ hearings a dence aré at issue either on gu ndus-| tions of fast bt atiestiona of law. when that YPON | ero Economics. | Provision fgr permanently tbe vecords and) ph the United. States” in’ the’ conduct of its work. STRUCTION OF utilizi 4 iS accumulated than ig. It} in} 4 is no| not (Continued from Page 1) ming,") Mr. Emmerich declared, “a will be the greatest in the West. jegal| has wealth such as no other city of do its part in making Americans all its residents.’ An addition to: Mr, Emmerich, A. con} vty | Slade, who acted as chairman, W. ey of the plans @or Casper’s America zation school. faith with the governor. of Colorado yest industrial) gay in regard to an Ameritanization | school bill }which will come up in’ that} ult of state in January. portation, according to the report. } Ar. Wilson Says ‘that during the year | 519 aliens took, the diiitial or final; P Teigenshitp..% fisis | less. than ‘the: - total of the year} lefore, Mr Wilsoit says the decrease! confined to Wiens in military service | nd resultS froma the demobilization of f° the army, First papers “were filed by | 300,106 aliens while petitions for. final; naturalization were filed by, aliens in civil Wfe and 51,972 soldiers. Turniig to the industrial situation, ‘ond Industrial Conference propos- EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL Alspices Boilermakers and Helpers Sha Union No. 596 Schembeck’s Winter December 24th Schembeck’s Orchestra Garden, : Grand March at 9 O'clock = ea = as a Christmas G Another large shipment of Aluminum Domestic. 0 Stanley Tools ouds- Hardware Telephone 714 Mail Orders Carefully Filled Same Da: Promvt. Delivery What Will He or She Appreciate Most What will he or she appreciate most as a Christmas gift? ‘That’s the question of the hour—and, the answer is. A prac- tical gift, some thing that is truly useful—That is where the Deuds- Oliver store can be of real service to you. See our beautiful engraved Pyrex ware “in casseroles, utility dishes, serving trays, bread, pie or cake dishes. , ready for sale. Many gift pieces that are sure to be appreciated. Electric Irons—American Beauty, Universal, Hot Poigt and Electric Waffle Irons, Griils and Chafing Dishes. “Wk Would: apprectate your Idoking—will be glad to guainted ‘and have YOU SEE CASPER’S MODER lhiver ‘Company 105 South Center Street ft? ware is. now in and HAR! td Jap-a-Lac’ y as Received— urges legislation permanently establish- cooperate with state employment bu- ThesLabor Secretary renews his rec: im-}, Prove; the work of labor ‘distribution | credits more accessible, He also again Workers in industry and to provide for it protection for chil- a earners lesdrive them to put ihe preinatufely into in- Further ‘prémotion of appropriate American edueation of applicants for citizenship, and. of ditizens also, and | ity in immigration Gases to exercise dis- references judgments fn all ¢asés at law of domi- [oiled aliens whose rights of continued Immediate legislation providing high- | or pay for employes of the department. Satutory perpetuation in the Depart- ment of Lalor of the Division of Ne- lousing Corporation ALIEN 16 VITAL Lacey and Miss May Hamilton spoke Paul Armstrong, who ws to have been the speaker, was in' conference ¢ ; Excellent musieé for the banquet was tion defining the status of the Unit-! furnished by ‘William’..Rébr,) John Sul-| led, “because the chargés\ upon) ed States’ Hmployment Service the ser-'livan and Edward Welsh of the’ Mida- ice exists more as a function than aswest Bachelors’ Club, The banjo, man- ned by lawful proof at the hear-!'n bureau of the department and he dolin and ukelele, with the pinno were PAGE FIVE ceeeereioaien sed and a program full if. inspiration! Wyoming, for ‘the above sum yee he transaction of any other business, to Was given. rae said mterest and costs, and that @ | that may properly come before the! Following the 3 Ross Grant’ is required to answer the petition of | meeting. z { of the Midwest displayed three reels, plaintiff filed in’ the. above named | Q. K. DEAVER, Cashier. | of films showing ithe processes of drill- court on or before the 8th day of Pub. Dec. 16,22, 25, 1920, Jan. 3, 1922. ing foro and of refining and tark [a » 1921, or said petition will} TD wor an igang ana eras Oaned agegraeaiy | om sige Nor 1 2 RELAY STATIONS use CARDINAL NOT SERIOUSLY ILL, PHYSICIAN SAYS ity” Coffee costs the people of the Uniced States more than a million dollars a da AcE? <CONWELL, | Clerk-y ¢ District Court. WILLIAM 0. WILSON, | “Attorney for Plain: tiff. } Publish Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, | mt- of yester who has home of Robert Sardinal ing at the Union $ of a nu Si lee Gibbon NOTICE. State of Wyoming ) 15, 22, 1920. | Mills, Ma., for the PERE Es BB bat dea. RRR ER x to. reports County of Natrona, ) ‘NOTICE OF:ANNUAL MEETING. | (By Associated’ Press.) | riousty i in_the District ‘Court, Sixth Judi- cial District. The Nicolaysen-Lumber ) Company, a Wyoming ) corporation, — £ Plajntiff, ) George McRorey; ~ * Defepdant. ) The annual meeting of ‘the stock-} WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—A tentative holders of the Casper National Bank |®sreement that “no censorship be im: will be held in the office of the bank|Poséd upon messages merely passing Tuesday, January 4, 1921, for the|through relay points’ was reached to- purpose of electing a Board of Di- day by the International Commaunica-) \ | rectors: i i ar_and fo: rence. 3 by th Episcoy municipal suffrage in go. oso 8o-ste ok 2, Poste ote Mote teste te he ho tn hates Onin ths endes ste tn ha hatte = Ig SEP aGt Hao tho o-ehe sho aSe he ahe ae eho He ao abe sho she eae 4s taeete-ehe-eheoaSe So ale the aSo-he-ate-che she ate shoehe-eSects of; To the ‘above named defendant,/¢ : ee George McRorey, @ non-resitient of | x ee or-| Wyoming, whose present place of| + residence and postoffice address is Lo] ee unknown, but whose last known place | oo of Femienem ee Spa ee > was Casper, Natrona County, yo-) ° . a Te reas Unique--Unusual--Charming + ne lefendant, . «:|George MecRorey, will take | notice | Colored in soft browns and greens, and 4 es: | that én sui i istri ‘ Shee Fe + ew Pik Court of Natrona. County, Wyoming, | shaped variously—but “differently” by the “Nitolaysen Lumber Com-| pany, a Wyoming corporation; that! the abject and prayer of the petition" in said action is obtain judgment | against him, the said Geor, Me-! from the ordinary line of vases, bowls, : candleabra, flower baskets, jardinieres, etc. Some are tall and slender, or shal- 2, fog iM rere Xa ; |Rorey, in the sum of $1,208.85, with j 3, ng | nuarent: tae. BE BoE, 2row Fane! low and flat, or round, or square. ~ 17, 1920, to date, which said plain-} ee tiff alleges to be the balance due on 4 m3 an aecount for goods, wares and mer- WE HAVE A BROKEN LOT OF UNUSUAL DOLLS in all chandise sold: and delivered ‘to the oe said Geotge MecRorey by said plain- tiff for use in*the e¢onstruction of! the dwelling house situated on the lot hereafter described; and to estab- lish and foreclose a lien upon said} dwelling house and upon the land on which it is situated, to-wit: Lot 8 in a in Morningside additionte the sizes and types. This offering presents a remarkable opportunity to purchase THE DOLL THIS CHRISTMAS AT A DISCOUNT: OF 20 PER CENT. \ GLASSWARE We offer a complete selection of brilliant and sparkling cut- glass. There are many graceful pieces, including cream and su- gar services, Jemonade sets, _bowls, pitchers, mirrors, vases, relish plates, mayonnaise dishes, «++ celery trays, compotes, flower pla baskets, rose bowls, and so forth. All mail orders will receive prompt and most. careful. at- tention. * On Me eee, K ”% K ost! * town (now city) of Casper, in said County of i Me - trona in State of ° nd It its K2 + Wanted Tea Room For Casper ei % ee, oe, of 2%, Soe AL A. 1M a> exe ow nui- fF Young) woman exper- Tea s% K pet ienced in exclusive Room and Gift Shops California and the + er- 4, iM ey - On sM eet, iM ° Koto east, good Best Mo ahs Saas , .o, acs wants backer for paying proposition. 3, b3 references. $ * 1% Se Holmes HardWate Co. Corner Wolcott and Second Streets—Phone 601 K? + % Sac 1M + % os Inquire —B. B. Box 286, Tribune i : sO 6% oe ote et oto cte te Mo teste teste state Hoe he Hoe Seem Ste oh i ln nate nate Son ste AyoeSr-eho-aho-aSe-<So- ete eSo-sfo-ele-aSe sSo-cke Se ele-sSo-ao-oe-sho-ase ao so 4p 20 lo-ale soe te-etoale o-eSo-aho-cge-ego-ate-aho-afo-sfe- see. ily ae. ‘ <heStore oj hee d a. = pe Pad SS _The supremacy of the Scott Clothing Company in the:fashion field is thoroughly estab- lished. Mr. Scott, who is in the Eastern markets, has sent in the newest in gifts for men, and he has taken advantage of the slump in the market so you may buy at great savings. SILK SHIRTS $7.50 to $15.00 MADRAS SHIRTS $1.50 to $6.00 SILK STRIPES $3.50 to $7.00 Special Prices on SILK HOSE —at— $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 and up to $3.00 POS LS GEIS: or AG og Gorgeous Showing : of the newest in New shipment of Schoenbrun Hand Tailored Suits at NECKWEAR pre-war prices—about half what you have been paying. Bateey EN 2 . See the most wonderful values of Blue Serges and Fancy 75e, $1.00, $1.50 and * up to $3.00 Gloves at $1.00 to $10.00 Pair Worsteds Suits and Overcoats at $27.00, $34.00, $39.00 and $44.00 Scott Clothing Co. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET ad BIOL Lai SSIS SSIS SESSILIS», =F ge. % LP LBP SE IPL GEL I LE IP LE MOLE LOE LP LES TT ELE PLN LED STILE LOE. aed ee