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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1921)
REV m ROSEBURG EWS- 0 iw DAILY TEMPERATURE niKhmt yrKvrday 54 lament last nltilit BO Which it Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review KOHKBUKti. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. KKH1U AHY . IMl VOL. X No. 3.1 OK THE DVKMXfl NEWS PrT1M) OP ROSKBOUJ BBVBW L .l" asaaaaaMa MASS X tuluKAL V ' . ' I AAA I fMMI VOTE .u'WASIUI. AT WASh. J TODAY V nd Coolidge Formally Declared to be Elected Presi- dent and Vice rresiueui ui i v...v .-iv for the Ensuing. Four Years. , t,....iat.d Press). XUTOX. Feb. r.i.iine. of Ohio, and Cal- Fno idee of Massachusetts were cooiiuge today hllv dec areu u v. -P" . i.i.i.i ami v ca-nresl- elected preiuenv . Jf h. fnlted State for the years. beginning on March 4, it.. final ohnnlpr .11 u'riiien mc 1 E history of the 13920 election, ene was laid in the chamber of fcouse of representatives, wun k.,m.ratip vice-president. Thos. kail, presiding. The occasion was anvassing ot tne eietiu.oi .. bv the electors chosen on No- nd 404 for tne repuuu declaration of the persons elected president and vice-president of the United States, for a term beginning March 4. 1921". The Joint session today was order ed by resolution of both the senate and the house. At 1 o'clock, led by two senate pages carrying the ballot bores, the senate, following the vice president, and escorted by lis ser geant at arms, secretary and other of ficials, proceeded to the house cham ber, where they were announced with ceremony, the house membership ris ing as the senatorial party entered. As prescribed by law, the vice presi dent took charge of the session, with Speaker Gillette seated at his left and andidaies. and 127 for the dem- the senators at the right of the cham- it candidates, former Gov. j. ber. ox. of Ohio: and Franklin D.I In opening the. ceremonies. Mr. evelt of Hyde Park, N. Y. I Marshall gave the usual warning e recording of the votes was at- j against demonstrations by the specta i i,v all the formalltly 'and sol- tors. warning which has always Cj- prescribed by the Constllu-, been honored In the breach until the and there not only were pres galleries lost thntr enthusiasm under Ihe members of the senate ana tne verbal announcement by the four house hut many relatives ana. tellers. Ms of the successful candidates. Thd votes canvassed today were to highly polished mahogany cast last January 10, by the electors I. inlaid with rosewood ana noi- meeting In their respective stales, and have since been arriving nlmost dally at the vice-president's office. Duplicate returns have also been sent by mall and the law requires that a third set be filed with the fed KILLS FIANCE SHOOTS SELFt (lly Pulled Press). LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9. "I couldn't live without him and couldn't get along with him. Mrs. Kdlth Lundlierg. aged 25. a widow, is reported to have gasped us her motive for the alleged killing of I.. F. Wor- den, Jr., a traveling salesman, and for her attempt afterward to commit suicide. She lies at the point of death In a hospital 4Khere. The shooting occurred last night in front of her home after she had quarreled with Worden, her fiance, it was re- Dot ted. She shot Worden twice and then turned the gun on herself. Mrs. Lundlierg was a stenoKrapher at the hall of records here. MONTHLY DINNER Business Men Desire Con tinuance of Plan Started During Revivals. CIVIC GOOD IS TOPIC lood were dumb actors in this ka of democratic government. ne on the vice-president s desk. contained the official ballot ot Vectors of the forty eight states. kl;abetlcal order, beginning ieral district court of eaach state. Talks on Benefit to Community if Various orKuiii.uUon.s and Itus inewM Is Feature or Tho Banquet Held Ytwtertlay. Alabama's vote, the returns, in envelopes, blazing with seals, opened by the vice president. led to Ihe senate and house tel- one republican and one dem-i representing each body, and to the assemblage and recorded, the conclusion of the announce- Is and tally. Vice-president Mar- declared formally that Mr. ling had been chosen president Mr. Coolidge vice-president, in a! language that the announce- shnuld be "deemed a sufficient Among the personal messengers who brought the ballots to Washington. were women, serving as such for the first time in the nation's history A custom or procedure followed to day as usual in the joint congression al session, was an opportunity for objections to the recording of the votes. After each state's vote was announced, the vice-president asked If there were any objections. These, by law, are required to be in writing and in event of tiling, to be voted on by the senate and house separately. ivernor Signs Nineteen Bills Accepts Church at Medford fRv Associated PrMi). IXEM. Feb. 9. Among the nin'- measures enacted by 'he legls- re and signed by tin governor the following: The Norblnd bill, riding for the preliminary survey an interstate bridge ucios the tmbia, and the two Dennis bills, i relating to false statements as standing or reputation of banks. Ithe other relating to conviction Blnors; also the Patterson bill Cing a state budget commission, house bills passed and signed de a measure by Marsh provid er the licensing of nurserymen I their agents, and jn by Kuhll king criminal syndicalfsm and tage and providing punishment nstice of the peace George Jones tuimeu me wedding ceremony leruay afternoon uniting In mar- two well known Myrtle Creek nts. Howard Bobb and Emily unann. Mrs. Bobb has tanehl lc at Myrtle Creek for the last e years. Mr. Bobb is the owner ranch on South Myrtle Creek re iney win make their home. M.U!U1KI TUESDAY'. rained Relations Claimed to Exist BY WEBB MILLER U nited Press Staff Cor.). LONDON. Feb. 9 The warn oy the British foreign of that Great Rrlluln onrf A America might drift into war "used as great a sensation in Iceland as In the United States. ; There has been a drift we Crude Oil Drops to Half Price fftv Associated Preds). KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9 Crude oil reduced in Kansas and Oklahoma dropped to one-half the price quoted sixteen days ago. o Retail Trade N earing Normal (ISv Associated Press). NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Retail trade conditions are rapidly approaching normal and a daily improvement can be noted. Salmon P. Hall, president of the retail drygoods association. told that organization in convention today. -o New Auto License Law, Approved Mlv United I'ressl. SALEM. Feb. S. The senate hit its stride today by definitely dispos ing of a total of fourteen bills, pass- lne thirteen and Killing one. ine bill killed was tho measure propos ing the consolidation of the depart ment of sealer of weights and meas ures with the dairy and food com mission. The Joint roads and highways committees have tacitly agreed upon a new license system for motor ve hicles, the licenses to be based on weight only. The speed limit for pleasure cars will remain at thirty miles. o Boys Get Medals For Club Work PRINT I'Al'EU PROBE ASKED. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. A resolution requesting thel fed- eral trade commission to in- quire into the price of print paper during 1920 aud to as- certuln whether or not "tho newspapers of tho United States are being subjected to unfair practices in the sale or priut paper was introduced in the senate by Senator Harris. Tho senator explained that he was anxious to ascertain why present high prices continued to lie charged for print paper "when all other prices of manu- faclured articles had suffered big declines." He charged that newspapers In contracting for Ihoir 1921 supplies were forced to make contracts in which paper manufacture reserved the right to fix their own prices subject to quarterly readjust- ments. SENATE TO GAIN ROAD MAINTENANCE BILL WOULD BANKRUPT COUNTY SAYS COMMISSIONER WEAVER Says Bill Now Before Legislature Would Withdraw Money From Lateral Roads and Would Put Nearly All Avail able Funds on Pacific Highway. Senator Phelan Says That Action Must be Taken to Hold Oil. Rev. J. E. Conder, formerly pas- or of the South Methodist church of this city, but recently serving as sec retary for the Anti-Saloon League, advancing Dr. Louis Albert Banks has returned from a trip throughout eastern Oregon in the interests of the league. Rev. Conder has resigned his position with the anti-saloon league and has accepted the rastornte of the New Methodist Church at Medford. taking the place of Rev. Brny who suffered a nervous breakdown about six weeks a'" and ha sheen forced to a complete rest. Rev. Conder has nBsumed charge of the Medford pns- torte and will move to Medford next week. Mrs. Conder and their n will accompany him. They have not disposed of their real property In this city. WILL DERATE AT KIDDLE The Roseburg high school debating team will meet the Riddle high school team Friday evening at Myrtle Creek. The question to be debated on "Resolved that the Phllliplne Islands be given their Independence." James VIcCllntock and Thora Chadwick will represent he Roseburg high school and will debate on the negative aide of the question. Miss Holioneter, who has been coaching the team will accompany them. The Judges who have been chosen are Mrs. O. C Brown. Prof. Alfred Powers and Geo Turnbull of the University of Ore gon annot afford to Ignore." the J'Hdon Daily News declared. n-wspaoer published ex- OLIVE TREE IS FOUNT) County Fruit Inspector, C. E. Arm Strong was this afternoon proudly displaying aeveral olives grown Edenbower on the ranch of Alfred Iloffmdlster. The olives are of ' small varietv. are dark brown as to ran from tne foreign 0mce 1 color and very bitter to the taste Wk. tiiian-s atstement i Although Mr. Hoffmelster Is not ex aWed back to England from actly sore, he is of the opinion that "'"e.ira. where the warnlnr this Is the first year the tree na was tirM printed. It has been I borne fruit. Olives do not flourish - u i. '' mat ha .. . . - , n'airiurui WM carefully considered -"'in nas been approved speech by lth government officials. It f I' .rel'f r'd '"day to the In.-ed pre,, ,h,t the phra(M, nxio-Amerlcan relations are ore ,tr,inHl ,, apppiir, 'uat,on adequate., but not In n alarmist way. In climate of this temperature. OBITUARY. Cvrus L. Levins, aged 60 years cassed away at Drain. Oregon, on Jan. it. 1921. and was laid away I the Elkton cemetery Jan. 15. 19J1 He leaves ' daughter. Ruby Lee Levins, aged 17 years: one sister Sarah Jane Shad, of Elkton: three brothers. W. H. Levins. A.J. Levin both of Elkton. and Sampson Levins, of Ocean View, Oregon. (Ry C. H. Hilton.) The dinner pulled off in the din ing room of the M. E. Church yes terday in connection witn tne taoer- nacle revival was one of the best yet held. The dinner itself was to be highly commended. There was a line chicken dinner served for the nomi nal sum of 35 cents. It is not any onder that men hurry around to get such a dinner. Tho crowd was so big vesterday that ull could not be seat ed at once. The preacher is usually Joked to a finish on his love for the chicken, but actually yesterday we noticed others who seemed to have a weakness in the same direction. The program Riven at the dinner was the best of the lot. Mrs. Lewis sang two .songs, then began the discussion of the five great assets of a town. The school was represented by Professor llainni, aud Mr. McCllntock told of how It could be Improved. C. H. Hil ton spoke for the newspaper, and sev eral men spoke on this subject when It was thrown open for discussion but the Chamber of Commerce was Ihe one thing on which there was the (most debate. Mr. Ne uner. president f the Chamber of Commerce set forth the Ideals for which they were working and there was much said pro and con. The Chamber has some severe critics and It also had some mlghtv strong defenders. The home was discussed by Mr. walker, nil only one speech could be made on his subject as the time was out.anu he discussion was closed by the evangelist. Out of these dinners, there is a settled plan for a monthl forum on the Needs of Roseburg. I s likely that this plan will be a rer ular monthly matter. The Methods hurch offered their dining room tor ich a purpose and It Is expected tha he men will be glad to have sucn nleasant occasion monthly. Th hurches will probably all enter Hit he plan and the Chamber of Com erce. through Its president Ind cated with pleasure their readiness o accept. A better Roseburg is th hlng all look forward to and If we get In and pull together tne tniii will be accomplished. The tabernacle was well filled u acaln last night. The time for th closing of the revival is drawin near and people are taking hold of the last opportunities. The subject last night was Dr. Jekyll and M Hvde. or the dual nature of man. Th evangelist by strlpti re and by som verv fine illustrations made clear n heme. The speaker has a power oi illustration that we have never heard surpassed. He ma:es every thing so clear that one must under stand the point, lie did this last night on The Dual Nature of Man. He called attention to the difference between Smctiflca'ln:. and that or Crankt'.ficatlon. Thai Holiness was something to live end not to talk much about. If yon live it you will not have to talk about II. Others will se It In your life f.nd they would rather see It than to hear so much talk. He made a clear distinction be tween the Ademie nature caljed Sin. rnd the sins we commit, look what tr Ingersoll called contradiH Ions. and showed bow they agreed Instead of contradicting. Aeain there was a fine re-s;one to the Invitation A most tnurMng thing ass the coming forward of the htis nd and sons ot the ladv who had A. E. Street, county club lender, todav mailed out some very alirac tlce gold plated medals given by the government to the members of Ihe pig clubs who corapieiea ineir pro jects. Twenty-three boys of Doug- FIGHTING IN PETROGRAD Mutinous Soldiers From Xuvnl lliise Fight "ml Force MiirliiU Control Over Fonher Russian Caplt.il SecesslonlM DefeuUll. . las county are entitled to mese med als. These are the only prizes given hv the eovernment. which has been especially active in promoting iik club work. The state school superin tendent, sends out a button to every club member completing any of t.ie projects. Those who receive the government recognition are uimu oorhles. Andrew jacooy, imiiiuo Jacoby. John Montgomery and Ar nold Rodley, Looking mass; uooeri Davenport, Paul Taltiot. carrei Rlggs. Nellie Hopkins. Kennein ni' kins. Canyonville; Thomas Flndley. Lynn Heckley. Franklin Kose. nose- burg; Earl Dailey. I laune Limej. r..t..r WeiM Karl Ruller. Clyde But ler. Robert Butler. Reedsport: Rich ard Kromminra, Gardiner: P.rn77iey Smith. Dlxonvllle; Lloyd uon, sum f lln tr Street has received a large ,w of lantern slides and half tone cuts, made Tor him iroin pic tures taken of Douglas county clubs m.i lnh u-ork. Those pictures and nut. U-orO furnished free by the American Steel and wire company . PAST MATRONS CLVU MEETS. TKn Tuoi M:itrons' club of tho r.ui.,rr. Slur lodee held their regu i,'.- nwmthlv meeting yesterday af- ,.,.-.,.,.. at the nome oi Mrs. vi Itevmers on Fowler Btreot. Following n ihnri business session, the alter- noon was pleasantly passco in sew ing The attendance was especially pood ana a wisi """" " u-na fnmtili-ted. uencnHiM i'-i"-n- ments were served by the hostess at the rlose of Hie afternoon meeting. A netltion usHng for the appoint inent of Anna Ilryan as admlnistra in. ..f Hie estate of J. T. iiiyan. o eoased. was filed in the probate court this morning by Attorney F ill lerton. The order granting the pet I i..n wna siened by Judge J. W. Hum I.,.., .hi. arted In the absence ol Judge Stewart, who Is ill. Judge Hamilton appointed J. II. Ilooth. II. H Stapletor and Thomas Scott as appraisers of the estate, which has an approximate value of $7000. Ily I.. C. Martin " ...i i.M Htiin Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Semite action to gain Information on the world oil situation and its bearing on Americas commercial mi" niatlc relations with other nations is to be demanded shortly, Minaior Phelan announced todny. Senator helnn told the United Press tniii a crisis is at hand in the oil situation. I'nless a wine policy is adopted wun out delay, he stated, the American merchant marine and navy win oe without adequate future supplies oi oil. Martial l in ivn-ognui. lly United Press). ftERI.IN'. Feb. 9. Martial law ima heen iirocliiluied in Petrogrnd as a result of the Invasion of that city by mutinous soldiers from Kronsiaui, he nnval base of the former ltussinn capital, according to Helslngfors Uls- nnlehen Cons deniDin IlglUIIlg IB re ported In Kronstndt between snllors and troops rusnea rroni mom-ow. yii vices indicate that the bolshevik troops have been defeuted. SercHsinlllHtH lleleillisi. (Hv Associated Hr"ss). CAPE TOWN. South Africa. Feb. The nartv headed by premier Senna won in yesterday's olectlon In which the Issue was secession irom the British empire. The Smuts party defeated that of General iienzng who favored secession. Says Work Is HiinllcHiM-d. Hit- AamHiiteri Trews) WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Chnrges that government bureaus having to do with soldiers' relief lire packing committees of Ihe American Legion with bureau employes who are mem bers of the Legion, were made today before tb Legion's executive com mittee bySAbel Davis, chnlrman of the hospltaX'-atlon committee. "As a result the work of the American Legion on soldiers' relief is being greatly handicapped," said Chairman Davis. Should the bill providing that the counties must bear half the. expense of maintenance of tho Pacific high way be passed by the legislature, practically all of Douglas county's road fund will be needed to meet this requirement, Is the statement nde by County Commissioner f'd- win Weaver. A bill containing this provision has been Introduced In the senate by the highway commission and should It pass Douglas county would be hard hit nnanclutly. in practically every other county the plan could doubtless be put into effect without any groat pressure be ing felt, but In Douglas county pecu liar circumstances make this bill a matter of extreme concern to those who nay the bills. 4 Ono of these facts Is that Douglas county contains 107 miles of Pacific highway, or practically one-third or the entire length of this gront thoroughfare In OB'gon. In other words, one-sixth of the cost of main tenance of the Pacific highway in the slate of Oregon would devolve upon Douglas county. In addition to the county's pro-rata share of state tax for rond purposes. "Not only has Douglas county more of the Pacific highway than any other county In the state," Mr. Weaver says, "but the topography of the county Is such that the main tenance expense per mile of roadway Is higher than In any other county. Through the Willamette valley where the country Is level there is little : cost after the drainugo has once been established and the surfacing Is in place. In Douglas county, however, our hilts and mountains cause our drainago system to be a source ot continual expense while for this same reason the cost of maintaining the surface is much higher than in other places. "When all this is taken Into con sideration, with the fact. thai this county lias only a small population and that a large percentage of. Its land belongs to the government and is non-taxable. I lien it can be plainly seen that should the county be called upon to pay half the expense of maintaining the highway and lis share in original construction, as well as Its proportion of the state's half of the upkeep. Die amount de manded would create a greut burden upon the taxpayers and would force tho court to either Increase the bud get ovor the lii.iltutloiLor neglect the lateral roads entirely. It Is very probable that several of the county officers will go to Salem to represent the county before Ihe legislature committees in nn effort to either defeat the bill or else gain some special arrangement for Doug las county. The members of the Douglas coun ty delegation will doubtless put forth' every effort to defeat the measure. U.of 0. Head Visits Judge Hamilton Standfield Makes Address Today President P. L. Campbell, of the 1'nlveisity of Oregon, vlsllod with Judge J. W. Hamilton, a member of the board of regonla or tne univer sity. In this clly for several Hours to day, l-resioeni vam Hum anu jum he senate delouied the Patterson Ham ton are oio ri-nos snn miei -, ., .,..., , .,..,,. r (Hy AsHOciuitl Press). SALEM, Feb. 9. The house to dny Indefinitely postponed tho Hns fonl bill repealing sections of the Oregon statutes known as "labor's bill of rights," legalizing picketing. this opportunity to revive old mem ories. In speaking or the university. Mr. Campbell remarked that the three buildings under construction there were nearing completion and thev expected to occupy them by this sniine. One building for the women " .... ii iimiL nu.-mniii it. ii Is completed and Is being useo lor ; .,,,.. 1(l)b(. , physical training detriment for tne ems. l no worn ui nit- uin.wi- stty is steadily progressing and euch vour shows the standards higher. The students entering from the high schools show belter and stronger preparation for their work In Ihe college," stated President Campbell todav. Mr. Campbell returned to his duties at Eugene this afternoon. DRASTIC LAW WANTED. Iltv I'nlt.-il l'r,-si. OLYM PI A, Feb. 9. Passing of a drastic antl-Jupaneso land law bill was unanimously recommended to Ihe Washington legislature by the house committee on immigration. bill consolidating the department or weights aud measures with tlio state food and dairy commission, and passed several bills Increasing tho salaries of offlcurs of Luke, Jeffer son, Deschutes UU4I Crook counties. The house and senate arranged for n Joint session to hear an address by rt N. stuuliciu at 2:30 this ufternoon. Adiuiunl-Geiieial White, at a hear ing on the bonus bill, staled that 34,4:1(1 ex-service men In the state would be entitled to u bonus and r.liould every one receiie cash the loiul would be . 513. 1150. The senate yesteiduy passed the two Norblnd llsh bills, also the free leilbook bill and Port or Portland bills. The latter are now ruady for ("tile governor's signature. SIGNS FI.EVI.X HILLS. U'.v As'-'wlated Pressl. SAl.EM. Feb. 9. Governor Olcott today signed eleven more kin including the Port of T.,.'i.n,i and iolnt road com- mlttee measures. More Powder Than Battleships (Ry Pnltd rren) LONDON, Feb. 9. The foreign of fice denies resnnns bility for me utiilenient nn An irlo-A tllerleall rela- llnns bv one of the highest British officials engaged in Anglo-American affairs. The foreign office announce ment, however, did not deny thai tne statement was made, merely declin ing to accept responsibility. mod the situation, all broke Into .nnr. The evangelllst suggested a ! that the tabernacle ra'.ise tho rinoney and s-nd a floral offering. It was done at once by volunteer couiri tiullons. The sublert tonlnht will be Queen Esther, or How to Be Beautiful. This will be one of the great sermons of the series. Tomorrow night the sub ject will be ' Moses, Was he Scien tific'" Tomorrow also the last of (, noon day dinners will be served with the laili-s of Ihe M E. and the .-!..;tl.'in church In charge. There will be another chicken dinner while will ne tne lllv t'nll.-n VressV WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Ameri can women are spending for beantl flers and candy enough to pay the entire cost of the nation s naval pro cram. Including tho construction of new shins. Feminine knlcknncks bought during the year 1920 cost ap nrnxlmalelv $500,000.0(10. govern ment records show. The cost of the nnvv for 1921 will be $343,000,000 unless the present appropriations are Increased. The little habit of Milady America of powdering h'T nose last ear cost nhoul $50,000,000. enough to build a giant dreadnaught and leave $15,000,000 besides. 1'er- fiiines. cosmetics, scented soaps. Jew elry, diamonds and ostrich feathers are now nourlng into the United inio from every country in in" world In make the American woman more beautiful and attractive. The government collects something like $50,000,000 yearly from a ten per cent tax on most of the things American women use. "Civic Righteousness' Jnt passed awav at the hospital. A theme discussed. All men of the town the people of Ihe ta'iernarla und"r I should get In on this. DISCLAIMS RESPONSIBILITY. C. O. Garrett, of the Soldiers Home, l"fl this ufternoon for Port land, where he will visit with Ills daughter, Mrs. M. Sanderson. The high school will take part In Ihe essay contest recently opened by Die Roseburg Chamber of Com merce, and will receive Instruction for this contest In tho English department. MARKET QUOTATIONS. (tly ASS'l-l ilsl Press). PORTLAND. Feb. 9 The market today showed cattle and sheep weak, while hogs are sternly. Lggs dropped three cents, the buying price netng 25 cents, with the selling price 2 to 30 cents for candled egrs. and 33 to 35 cents for selects. Butler re uiulned steady. Professor Reed, of tho Oregon Agricultural College, spoke to Ihe students of Ihe high school this morning st a spcal assembly on the subj. ct, ' Over the Top." MARRIED LAST NIGHT. At 8 o'clock last night Calvin M. Blavnev and Miss Doris Wood worth, both of this cliy. were united In mnrrlnge, Itcv. c. II. Hilton per forming the ceremony at the par sonage. The minister used the ring ceremony. Tie" young people wire accompanied by Just a few friends. lr Itlavncv lias taken IIP a home stead and will spend much of his lima eiilllvallnr It. Miss Wood worth haa heen a heln.T 111 one of I lie local hotels and Is ready now to keep hotel for nne fie.elvlnr the rongrntuia tions of their friends, the happy couple departed for their home. Olto Mathews, of Looking Class Is spending a short time In Ihe cltv today attending to business matters. Senate Disapproves Immigration Bill (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 9 Tho 1 se immigration bill, which would virtually stop nil linml- gration from foteirn countries to Hie United Stale', was dls- approved today by the senate immigration committee. The vote on this measure was veiy close, the committee voting 5 to 4 to disapprove the measure. The committee agreed to meet (V tomorrow for the purpose of 4 adopting substitute legislation s for th" purpieio of restricting Immigration on 41 percentage bnis. It Is proposed that the new legislation will provide 4 that the number of aliens of an' nationality who may be ad- flitted In nny one year shall be limited to five per cent of the number of persons nf such nationality nireidy In the Unit- ed States The new hill If 4 adopt, d will become effective April 1. 4 .lnp:'nee, CbiT-e-e, Cana- dinns. Mexicans and citirens nf South and Central America would not be Included In the operation of the proposed sub- s stltute Immigration bill.