Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1920, Page 10

i Ui f i \ ) i PAGE TEN ALIENS FLOCK TO UNITED STATES. eee FROM CANADA AND MEXICO DURING PAOT YEAR EUROPEAN TIDE GROWS Resumption of Immigration and Deportation Work Keeps Bureau Busy During Past Year, Says Annual Report Sent to Congress Today (By Associated Press) * WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Immigration from Canada during the last fiscal year broke all records, and there was a tremendous in- crease in immigration fromm Mexico as well as from the European coyn- tries, Anthony Caminetti, commissioner general of Immigration, says in his annual report, made public today. Aliens from Canada adinitted numbered 90, while aliens @epart- ing numbered 7,666, leaving an &xcess In addition 19,386 alietis in who applied for admission ‘were eI while 5,328 were refused \ ex- amination, the report says, because of inability or unwillingness to meet the head tax requirement. Admission of aliens from Mexico to- tallea 361, while the number of aliens going to Mexico from the United States numbered 6,606, ‘eaving an ex- cess of 45,755. During the previous fisent year the admissions of immigrant aliens from Mexicd numbered 29,818. Burope sent a total of 246,295 immi- es in the 433 emigrant aliens le United States for Eu- rope, causing a: decrease in alien popu- lation- of 10,138, Immigrant aliens ad- mitted from Asia numbered 17,505 ‘and emigrant aliens departing for Asia numbered 9,441, leaving an excess of 8,844. Resumption of immigration on large seale nna efforts to deport alien f ‘chists made the last fiseal year the h est of any since the inauguration of the immigration service, the report says, “with indications that pre-war im- migration figures -would be outdis: tanced unless affected by laws of this or other countries.” “Chinese immigration,” the report éontinues, “shows an increase over the preaeding years, the number of admis- sions haying risen from 3,340 coming for permanent residence in 1919 to 4,690 in 1920, these figures not includ- ing alien: ted Any hou in many patterns, to the country, the report says, transient privileges. Of the citizen class of Chinese persons there were ad- mitted in all, 1,881, of whom 897 were of native birth, 843 were born abroad of native-born parents ‘and 141 were foreign born wives of American citizens of the Chinese race. “Immigration from Japan to the con- tinent of the United States shows an increase of 13 per cent over the pre- ceding fiscal year, while that to Hawaii! shows a decrease of 6 per cent, the admissions in figures being 12,868 to the mainiand and 3,306 to Hawaii, as agrainst 11,404 and 3,500 respectively. im 1919. 4 . “As stated in the the practice then obtaining as to the adrmission of proxy brides as alleged brides in this country was not satisfac- tory to the department, and the result was #2 new rule which, promised a solu- tion Of the question. Contrary to this expectation, the number of arrivals of such wives increased from 3,189 in 1919 to. 3,816 in 1920. This tendency caused tt annual report,! their own government. Japanese labor-| ers re allowed to enter’! Mexico and some Central and South American countries upon presentation of pass- ports issued by Japan limiting to one of such countries, the holders thereof not being entitjed to admission thereon to the United States. Notwithstanding this inhibition Japanese find their way into” Mexico’ and surreptitiously — or through smuggling devices enter or at- tempt to enter this country. admission to the “The too general terms of the agree- ment itself and.ex parte determination by officials of Japan of matters arising under its terms have not been condu- clve at all times to the résults antici. pated by both countries when the agree- ment was conceived. Not only is clari- fication of the agreement needed if its main purpose in keeping lwborers from coming to the United States is to be effected, but systematic enforcement thereof by joint administrative efforts should be brought about by both: na-| cipally, tions. Frauds against both would Ithereby be materially checked if not entirely prevented and the rights~of all concerned protected. “In ‘the last report in this direction. of 246, United” States, Lut sometimes als upon|mhde to awa of Apain and 'P a marriage. Turning to alien. anarchists, munists and’ kindred classes, Mr. Cami- netti says the activities for the last twelve months in this line of work ‘have been greater than all previous efforts He reviews the ar- rests in November and December, prin- of meinbers of the Union. of | Russian Workers, and’ notes: that fot the, 452 Russians taken into custody orders were issued for the deportation ortugal events were In progress the Communist which permit a person, native of elther/and Communist Labor party becamd|possibly the very large increases of those countries, who may be in a!active and in the neighborhood of 5,000 foreign Jurisdiction, to name by power of attorney an attorney in fact to re- present such persons in ceremony ‘to be consummated in the home country in the ‘absence of the bride or groom as the case ‘may be. Proceedings ‘have arisen where an al- leged bride had mas application for United States to join an_ alleged husband; thus as the ‘proxy bride’ experience on the Pacific Coast is: about to cease it is’ possiblé to have it continued on the Atlantic side with the probable addition of a bridegroom’ attachment.” ‘proxy Mr. Caminetti says that “while these were ordered deported. Mr. Caminetti presents statistics arnon: com'| “this fact has little or no AME Japan fkxed by decree, the 29th of Feb- ruary of this year, the last day upon which. passports would be issued to so- called proxy brides and as the holders of such documents had six months in which to apply.for entry, September 1, 1920, saw the end of this system. “The granting of passports under the gentlemen’s agreement, with the ex- ception mentioned, will continue as heretofore by Japan. The immigration service finds difficulty in meeting the Safety Razor Sets Christmas Heavy weight, situation when subjects of Japan en- deavor to impose not on on _ the The Christmas Store > For Practical Gifts . “Universal” —Electric Household Gifts Percolators $15.00 up Toasters $8.50 and $9.75 Electric Irons $6.00 and $10.00 Coffee Urns $28.50 and $31.00 sehold convenience named above makes a pleasing gift for any home. r styles and cases for his .. $1.00 to $6-00 Men’s Blanket Bath Robes wonderful Indian cut full’ and nicely trim- med—the kind a man would buy for himself at ..... 15,00 to $27.00 ———— im aa anny nity BEL continued study of the subject. Finally} ——— AS J CGMMERCIAT! ee ee ee ee eee Fellows’ Hall. tertainment. . By Order of E.R. Robert Cohen, Secretary. Pyrex--- Transparent Oven Dishes —- Make excellent Christmas gifts because of their daily usefulness. We show a large variety at prices. Neckties That a man will enjoy wearing good silk and interesting designs at prices .... Te to $4.00 A Special Assortment of select patterns each packed ‘in a fancy Christmas box, each ....$2.50 Petticoats for Gifts A wide range of colorings in silks, satins and Jerseys in styles that make them appreciated gifts, priced from ... $4.50 to $12.00 Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Here is a chance tok ¥ secure gift stockings of pure thread silk, full fashioned, all staple colors at, per pair .. .. $1.95 Many other styles of un- usual quality in wonderful designs at $3.50 to $9.50 Pair =. COMPANY Sossrautaatanastin B.P.O.ELKS There will be a regular session of Casper Lodge on Friday evening at 8 o’clock.at Odd Initiation to begin promptly at.8 o’clock. En- Casper’s Finest Theater Singing Popular Songs MAMMOTH ORGAN IRIS ORCHESTRA rrants for arrests were issued. Ap- proximately 3,000 of . these warrants Jwere served and 556 of those arrested Detailing immigration for the year, to show that the proportion.of females immigrant aliens as a whole was 42.4 per cent of the total in 1920 as compared with 33.6 per cent in the four. years before the war, “He says this increase is dspecially noted in the case of European peoples among whom the proportion of females was consistently low prior to the world war. The c?m-| ter, “contractor, missioner general adds, however, jeep 925 S, Lincoln Ave., 1 a 5 “maesran erveirck, coe | TODAY aay 16-tt Powder Rivec Were ac R| C A | Bert Lytell { Ina 7] BIG FIVE REEL LAST TIMES TODAY —ALSO— COMEDY, “AINT. LOVE GRAND” > AND BRUCE SCENIC -Mr. Henry Klotz SHOWS AT—1:00, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 SHOWS Ahent200) S31 Sarre Saver SI a meee TOMORROW ‘The Forbidden Thing’ | SHOWS AT— 1, 2, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 “TOMORROW EI if R The Gift f: “Ki 0? 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