Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 7

805,228 IMMIGRANTS LAST FISCAL YEAR ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—The tide of im- migration whieh was approaching its flood when the restriction law went into effect brought 805,228 aliens into the United States in the fiscal year ended last June 30, according to the annual re- port today of Secretary Davis of the de- partment .of Jalior. .This number com- pared with 430,001 In the previous fis- cal year and le more than twice the es- timate of 350,000 which Mr. Davis makes for this fiscal year under the op- eration of the restriction act, Mors than one-fourth of the aliens admitted last year were Italians, the To Gain Weight Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Bitro- Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace weakness with strength; to add body weight to thin folks anmd rekindle ambition in tired-out people, number being 222,260 as compared With 95,145 in the fiscal year of 1920. Num- bered by race, apart from nationality, the report says, the Jews arriving num- bered 119,036, Chinese admitted numbered 4,017, an Increase over the preceding year, but the admisSions of Japanese decreased from 12,868 in 1820 to 10,675 in 1921. In Hawail the Japanese arrivals showd a slight increase, with a total of 3,5699. The number of allens in general de- proted, the réport says showed a con- siderable increase, with 4 total of 4,517 as against 2,762 for 1920. It cost nearly $4,000,000 to pass up- on and admit the immigrant tide for the last_fiscal year, Mr. Davis says. To enforce the laws against alien anarchists cost an adaitional $590,000, while the deportation of undesirables added $127,- 000 to_the total, “Phs bureau of immigration}’ says the report, “raises complaint as to smuggling and- surreptitious entry of allens. The ‘seamen route’ is a favorite device. That is they arrive as sailors and manage to disappear in the depths of the cou: Many others arrive at x > eak across the bor- Severa] hundred of these were ar- résted and deported during the year as rigorous deportation to the country of origin has been thought the only effec- tive means of breaking this practice.” Aliens filing petitions for citizenship, during the year number 198,530, while the number of declaration of intention was 304,481, an increase of 4,375 over the number in the previous year. Citizenship training activities of the department, have been extended to 3,- 526 communities over the country, Mr. Daivs says, but “industrial unrest® re- sultéd in a reduction in the number Wwho availed themselves of these benefits, the total thsi year being 117,073.” Despite the cost of handling the allens, Mr. Davis says his department Was more than self-sustalning during the year. The total expenses, covering ap- propriations by, congress, amounted to $6,660,838, while balanced agalinst this were receipts as follows: Immigration head tax, $5,712,763¢ naturalization tees $912,303; fines for attempted eva- slon of the immigration laws, $352,411 and forfeiture of bonds $41,000. Reviewing the activities of the divis- fon of concmz:lon, the labor secretary notes that during the year depar ¢ conciliators were asked to adjust 457 industrial disputes, ranging from the trikes in. the packing and shipping in- 3ii'sn‘-:ea to. minor differences, involving only a score of men. These disputes, it is stated, affected 420,745 workers directly and 172,261 workers indirectly and in only 48 cases were the conelia- tors unable to reach a settlement. Secretary Davis asks congress . for means and authority to add additional conciliators. He also urges_that addi- tiondl funds be appropriated for the United States employment service, de- claring that “the government has, al- ready within itself, a means of meeting the problem of unemployment Which could be made available at once with an appropriation of $1,000,000.” In the interest of économy, it is stat- ed, Mr. Davis wrote. the shortest labor department report of record, the docu- ment covering only 43 printed apges. Copies of it were not issued for general distribution to the newspapers of the country as heretofore, the department giving out only an abstract. me; One man believes everything he hears; another doesn’t believe anything he hears. Both are foolish. Rei hes @.Conn you. ‘Dainty Gifts of Linen Santa Claus must always have used fine Linen Damasks so appropriate do these housewifely tredsures seem for Christmas gifts. Our Linen Department is filled with chariing $8ts anid single piéces of the finest Linens at prices which will please PLAIN LINEN AND LINEN DAMASK LUNCHEON CLOTHS LINEN PLAIN LINEN $2.50 TO $7.00 TRAY CLOTHS 69c AND 98¢ PILLOW CASES $350 A PAIR LINEN TEA NAPKINS 35c—50c—59¢ 70-INCH LINEN $3.39 A NAPKINS TO MATCH $7.00 A DOZEN DAMASK YARD nJ/1o1¢ Chif Christmas Gloves Gloves and Mittens for All Sleek Kid Gloves—sensible Capes, sbsolutely genuine Mocha Gloves— and tie warm Woolen Gloves and Mittens will all be found in oyr big Christmas stocks. You will find them for all ages from the portation of hois.s, against disesse, T t fof made by the state commissioner on Go- mestic animals; ¥ The report is 45 follows: / Cittls (Native) total number tested 1761, total tumber 580, total number Killea 455 ber ifi quardntine 133. ber imported for dairy and breeding 720, number imported for sldughter 534, number re-tested 135, number reacted 5, number in guarantine 5, number killed 0, number permits issued for dairy and breeding 72, number permits issded to important eattle for immediate slaugh- ter 29, tubgteulin condemned total num- Imported, num- Certificates Number accredited herd oértificates issued 6, comprising 101; hiimber ofeial "»‘»23" lin téSted herd certificates 20, is- sued comprising 503; pumber first aest- ed cprtlflba't:s ifsued 9, comprising 145; fidmber cattle tested privately 245, num- Ber redcted to private test 8, numiber in quarantine 3 (Imported) He Niithber permits issued 21, niimber imported 248, number rétested 49. Biwine (Native) _Number . sifigle treated, against hog cholera 833, number . double treated biingt nok 8 9ne§ 156; riniber treated 2 ticemia for hemorrhagic sep infected herds 2: 9§87, number _ Numbér of fl{ nits issied 27, ntmber plgs imported (breediig) 100, (slabghter) 5376, Dogs, . Number, captured 210, pumber re- deemed 22, rtmber killed 211, nummber cases rabies 1, number prosecutions 45, number complaints investigated 196. DEM. SENATORS SILENT 5 ON FOUE POWER TREATY Washington, Dec. 13.—The attitude of democratic senators on the Pacific four- power tréaty for the time being will be one of silence, some of their leaders de- clared today after a canvass of the sit- uation. e democrats, {t was explain- ed, deslred, to avold discussion which might intesfere with the armament con- terence and 2lso to give the republican leaders ppportunity to submit an ex- planation 5f the “Intent” of the quad- ruple_pact. s There were geveral other senators, however, Who declined to be listed as con- curring In a policy of silence. Their rea- song were sald to have included those assigned by Senator La Follette of Wis- consin, a republican ‘“irreconcilable,” in the Versailles treaty fight, who issued a Statement today setting forth his oppo- Eition to the new four-power treaty, Mr. | poxEsTIc ANiwALS DEZamTHDNT| REFOETS 0% NOVEMOLR WORK f | Emblems! blems! Emblems! | Gifts Sure to Please ! All the Different Orders in PINS—BUTTONS AND RINGS Owing to An Overstock We Will Give a Discount of 109 on Each Emblem Ring Purchased of Us Before Xmas. GUILD’S JEWELRY SHOP NORWICH 21 BROADWAY PHONE. 5514 LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS, 70 BY 70 La Follette, in his statement, denounced $4.98 the treaty as one which would provoke, rather than avoid, hostilities. The crux of the democratic position as baby to old age. WOMEN' GAUNTLET AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN DAMASK SETS One Cloth and,a h7lf-dozen Napkins | § o # designs. $5.50 Sets consist of one Towels, boxed sets make ve: ry o $1.00 TO $3.39 A SET SQUARES OF COLOR : LINEN Prepared by drawing threads, these are all ready for Memstitching or hemming. Colors are rose, lavender, Nile green, reseda, cinnamon and coral— 20c APIECE MADEIRA EMBROIDERIES Handsome Luncheon Sets of thirteen pieces, daintily boxed FROM $800 TO $12.00 MADETRA SQ 35¢ TO $15.00 TO $22.00 A SET MERCERIZED DAMASK BREAKFAST SETS One Cloth and a half-dozen Napkins in handsome Your choice of pink. blue or gold— A SET i HEMSTITCHED. LINEN HUCK TOWELS A tremendous assortment in both guest and reguiar sizes 69c TO $250 APIECE FANCY COLORED TURKISH TOWELS Stripe, Jacquard and check designs 49¢c TO 98¢ TURKISH GUEST SETS r two each of large bath d Face Cloths. These active gifts. HANDKERCHIEF UARES $6.00 STRAP WRIST GLOVES Two styles which are very popular $2.98 TO $5.00 A PAIR CAPE GLOVES » ‘With three rows of embroidery and spear back— $2.00 AND $2.98 A PAIR GENUINE MOCHA GLOVES We want to place much emphasis upon that “genuine”. Grey and beaver shades— $250 TO $550 A PAIR WOOLEN GLOVES AND MITTENS All kinds—all styles—all colors. Gloves and Mittens of regulation length and those which reach above the elbow. Some of them made in regulation gauntlet style. An kinds of yarns used, too, from the regular worsteds to the soft brush- ed wools and real camel hair— 79¢ TO $250 A PAIR advanced by one senator was that it was not known what had gone on behind the closed doors of -the conference ses- slons and therefore senators were in no position to criticise or commend an agreement, the basic reason for which had not been officlally disclosed. ‘While most of the. democrats indicat- ed their willingness-to awalt a republi- can statement before speaking on the treaty, Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, one of the League of Nation “irreconcil- ables,” sald he expected “to have some- thing to say about the proposition with- in a few days” He gave no indication of the form of his speech would take. DIVERSITY OF SUBJECTS AT TARIFF HEARING ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—Tariff framers on the senate finance commitiee had a course in mental gymnastics today in following the combination of subjects presented by a dozen or more witnesses. The discussion ranged all the way from canary birds to cows and from near beer to dhampagne, with onions, spaghetti, candy, nuts, tomato paste and other items thrown in. Detzel & Carroll with Neil O’Brien Minstrels, Davis Theatre, Wednesday Dec. 14 or natural coloring, with the warm wool next to the foot. Sosething now tbis season, and a fine gift— $1.59 TO $325 B MADEIRA SCARFS 2 The specific schedules under copsider- |, P. 0. E. ASKED TO FORBID OPPOSITION TO THE WALSH £ $4.00 TO $10.00 2-CLASP KID GLOVES atlon were those dealing with agrichltiral ELKS’ TEETH AS EMBLEMS ANTI-GAMBLING BILL 2 & . o o - 2 All shades products and provisions and spirits, T e v smaiS = $200 TO $4.50 Wines and otiier beverages. Liquor im-| wew York, Dec,/ 13.—The Benevolent| Washington, Deec. 13.—Opposition o the . porters, through Levi Cooke, of this &ity, | ,nq protective Order of Elks today was |passage in its present form of the Walsh Ch etmas Protested agalnst the propcsed rates of |, ke by the American Game Protective |anti-gambling bill prohibiting publication 238 §5 a gallon on brandy and $6 a gallon |\ ociation to forbid its members wear- |of betting odds by newspapers, was ex- L on champagne, polting out that these i piis teeth as emlems. pressed at the hearing today on the bfil 5 MNovelties were in_addition to the internal revenue | ‘mmis request was made In a resolu- |before the senate judiciary ~committee. . tax of $2.20 a gallon. tion_adopted after photozraphs had been |Senator Stanley, democrat, Kentucky, £ Calling dttention that under the law |gporn pieturing Elks shot for thelr teeth |stated virtivally all New York newspapers % Froni the Art Goods liquors cold nét be, imported for bever- | aione, with never any use made of their |and others in different parts of the coun- - age purposes, Mr. Cooke Sald most of | gesh or hides. try desired to be heard in opposition in Department it s, hed (e AR giclS, t he termed a restriction up the free- vlelnccorte;fg 1;:"‘:;!;3“:«;;!}: (!ho.ns =:: A poor but otherwise strictly honest |dom of the press and of speech. Breed- " i ] v e south- 2 vof a s of blood k also have asked to LUNCHEON SETS west was asked of the committee by Gov- | Tar sal;smtaktml[ms;raxg“;;)s'l thing about | ers of blooded stok also have 3 $150 TO $550 ernor_Campbell of Atlzona, and Dwight | Fiches : e B. Heard, of Phoenix, publisher of the A $ Atizona Raoublican. P.IBBOZ;: ‘?g\;;LflEs Other industries seeking protection jn- e cluded the cattle grawers of the west, & : " g the onfon growers of Ohip and, Texas, to- e Y DL RL RS a mato paste manufacturers of Indiana, Made from real sheepskin in white . * 4 macaroni manufacturers and candy man- ufacturers generally, who were represent- ed as antlcipating keen, competition from England, France and Germany, especial- 1y on low priced candfes. “The Christmas Stockings are not all filled by Santa. Most of these dainty affairs were desigried to be filled by pretty ankles, and they are beautiful enough to grace the prettiest of them. Whether it be plain silk, fancy silk, fine lisle or warm wool, thess is just the kind here that she would like to receive. FANCY SILK HOSE Rich silks with embroidered clocks—Glove Silk Stockings, in drop-stitch designs— charming two-tone effects, in fact a most pleasing showing of beautiful high-grade hosiery— PRICED FROM $2.95 TO $5.25 A PAIR IXNITTED SLIPPERS WOMAN’S ENCOUNTER $1.75 WITH ENRAGED BULL FANCY RGUND TIN BOXES Varying sizes, holding from two to flve pounds of Candy. Many other vzes will be found for them, too— Nanvoo, IMs, Dec. 13.—A bull fight worthy of the best Spanish tradition took place on_a farm near here recently. Carl Marzolf, the toreador in the case, fougrt, mot_for the cheers, of a_crowd, but for a_woman's life. A lonely. pas- ture hillside was the arema, a_pitchfork instead of a sword was the weapon and instead of a holiday, throng two, or three scared woman watched the fight. Mar. 2%c TO 650 STAMPED PILLOW SLIPS zolf. won, =5 $1.00 TO $3.50 Miss Agatha Wellner, a music teacher, 4 PURE. THREAD SILK HOSE PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS had often ventyred into the pasture on . itz STAMPED TOWELS Pléin, all-silk Stockings of the best quality in Phoenix Silk Stockings Lave a splendid reputa- her father's farm, where the bull was B 28 TO 8% black, cordo;sax;s nevy o and fawn— tion, and make a mighty satisfactory gift, at kept. but he mever smade any unfriendly e etter prices which are not so high as in some other makes— $1.00 TO $255 A PAIR IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOL HOSE In gredter demand this winter than ever before are these pretty Wool Hose. When we say wool overtures. This day he charged her. Fot some time sha . dodged, him among the trees of an old -orchard, then ran for the fence where she fell between a stretch of wire netting and athorny hedge. The buil could just reach her by CLUNY AND FILET LACE BOARFS AND CENTERS AT NEW LOW PRICES PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Plain Silk Stockings with lisle tops and soles. Stockings, which will give wonderful service. Black or brown— . $225 AND $250 The Bettet the Flavor CHRISTMAS STATIONERY, p 4 tretching _the netting. Each tims she PHOLE wheat flour gives CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED STOCKINGS we ma~~ just that. They are wool and nothing b het 1 T ed hoe Dk bavng all the flavor of the CARDS, BOOKLETS AND Black, white and cordovan Stockings mada of ¥ = _©3200 TO $425 A PAIR * the thoras, . yoit : CALENDARE ARR shHowN IN highly maccerized cotton— thorn . A womap_pelghbor came with a_pitch- fork but -vas unable to make _effective use of it azalnst the bull who was now genuinely angry, Marzolf arrived .and, fork in nand, climbed the fence. . Each time the bull charged, he side stepped and jabbed. TIn one of these bouts he drove the_ fork so deep_ into the animal that it was_ jerked.from his hands and carried some. distance before it worked loose and fell out. He recovered it In time. Flnally the bull had enough of it. 4B AND 50c A PAIR CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE AND SOCKS Made for gervice as well as style, and will keep the active llttle legs warm and comfortable— 95c TO $1.75 A PAIR = ~OTTON AND LISLE STOCKINGS For those who canaot, wear wool, and wish a price lower than that of the silk Hosiery we can recommend this specially fine Cotton and Lisle ractical as v mfinm wheat—not just a hint of it. WONDERFUL VARIETY. FOR TH® INEXPENSIVE REMEM- BRANCE THEY ARE JUST THE THING Wheatsworth Whole Wheat .. Flour gives to your home bak- i ing the full [wealth of ripe; i toothsome flavor which Na- ture stores in her golden wheat grain. ' And the healthfulness, too. Hoslery. gift— A ell as an attracteive A PAIR 3 NCE 18 £ECOND OF THE WHEAT PRODUCING NATIONS . Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 13. — Ernnc'e ra.n!ts second among the wheat producing nations of the world, according to Ag- the International Inst res compiled by t‘\iu ot -l';'rleu{’h:re here. _The United The Dolioh SHAsh peodnced 190,885,000 Ai¥oir Grociss 7 Recipésin EveryBag s o i oforks ot i e e . Tho, =snict. staice thatthis FARC8 B RH.BENNETT BISCUITCO.,N.Y vest 15, the 1Hird Frange has foh Since Millers and Bekers of the aPmiStice and notes that , noth! Whole Wheat Products r , of the stirr- ation_and its recovery from. 14 tell s 1 1 this grea: fi%‘ivée of".-:’rf SRATOR s e Thee: y.