wwgmwm
VOL. T.VI XO. 17,2G4.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCH 22, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FUIISTOH ASKS FOB
"ADEQUATE FORGE"
More Troops Needed
as Lines Extend.
TELEGRAPH LINES
TO PERSHING FAIL
HARDING
OR KNOX
T 111 FAVOR
NEW OREGON MILL
TO: COST $400,000
SILVEll FALLS COMPANY GIVES
ORDERS FOR PLANT.
iullGRAHTS' SON
DEDICATES LIFE
TRAIN BLOWN FROM
RAILS BY CYCLONE
AND WAGES
BE REVISED
ii
BOTH WIRE AND WIRELESS
COMMUNICATION CUT.
TWENTY-FIVE REPORTED IN
JURED OX CLOVER LEAF.
HOURS
THOUGH
AY
CHASE BECOMES CAMPAIGN
Almost Entire Regular Army
, May Yet Be Needed.
BATTLE REPORTS VAGUE
6nly Unofficial Accounts of En
gagement Between Villa Forces
and Carranza Soldiers Be
i ccired at Border.
!AN ANTONIO. Tex., March 21.
General Frederick Funston asked the
War Department today for more troops
to send into Mexico, after long con
sideration of the advisability of continuing-
the operations against Fran
cisco Villa with the forces now com
manded by General Pershing. General
Pershing yesterday suggested that an
other regiment be sent to him, and
today General Funston asked the de
partment for what he characterized as
an "adequate iorce."
It was announced at General Fun
Eton's headquarters that the Fifth
Cavalry, of which one squadron is at
Fort llyer, Va.; another at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan., and the third at
Fort Sheridan, 111.,' would be brought
to the border at once, and sent forward
along General Pershing's line of com
munication to Casas Grandes.
Subsidiary. Llnea Weakened.
' The only reason given for strength
ening General Pershing's forces, known
by the public generally to be consid
erably more than 4000, was that his
field of operations' had become so ex
tended that his main line of communi
cation and the subsidiary lines were
much weaker than they should be.
"Merely a precautionary move," was
the way General Funston answered all
questions.
Some uneasiness was displayed for a
moment at his headquarters today when
it was reported that the telegraph
wires between Casas Grandes and the
border had Ween cut, but an official re
port saying that the line cut was a
"buzzer" line General Pershing had laid
and that it had been broken accident
ally by some of the American forces
crossing it allayed apprehension.
Villa May Have Reserves.
It is believed, here that General Funs
ton is not worried to any extent by
reports of alleged growing antagonism
among Carranza troops, although he is
carefully studying all reports, official
and unofficial, on that phase oi the
situation.
It has not been forgotten at his head
quarters, however, that Villa has many
more troops somewhere in Northern
Mexico than the few hundred said to
he riding with him in his flight before
the pursuing troops of the two coun
tries. In realization of the mobile
character of Villa's band, it was not
considered wise to expose too much
of General Pershing's lines.
Lake Babricora, toward which one of
his columns was reported, yesterday to
be moving, is almost 200 miles from the
border and by the time the columns di
rected toward Carmen and Namlquipa
arrive at their destinations they also
w ill be almost ae far south. South of
Casas Grandes the cavalry detachments
that are following the trails into the
heart of the country where Villa la
known to have gone are operating in a
triangle of approximately 3000 square
miles area, '
Chase Beeomes Campaign,
The chase for Villa has assumed the
proportions of a campaign ami it waa
pointed out that if it became necessary
to extend the operations much more it
might be necessary to move into the
field almost all the remaining available
forces of the regular Army. At the
fame time it would be necessary to
leave some 20.000 men to guard the
Mexican border.
With the exception of four and one
third regiments of infantry, two regi
ments of cavalry and what amounts to
about a regiment and a half of field ar
tillery, all troops of the regular United
States Army are either already in the
border territory ami in Mexico or are
on foreign service. This does not in
clude the coast artillery corps, or all
engineer troops, signal corps companies
and field hospitals and ambulance com
panies. Regiments left in the United States,
exclusive of those in the Southern De
partment and Mexico, or on foreign
tours. are: Second Cavalry, Fort
Kthan Allen, Vt; Fifth Cavalry, Fort
Kheridan. 111.: Fort llyer, Va., and Fort
Leavenworth. Kan.; Third Infantry,
Madison Barracks, New York, and Fort
Ontario. N. .Y.; Fourteenth Infantry, one
battalion, at Fort Lawton, Wash.;
Twenty-first Infantry, Vancouver Bar
racks. "Wash.; Twenty-fourth Infantry,
Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.; Thirtieth In
fantry. Plattsburg Barracks. N. Y.;
Fifth Field Artillery, with the excep
tion of one battery. Fort Sill, Okla.;
three batteries Third Field Artillery,
Fort Myer, Va.
Funds Sent to Kmploy Scout.
General Funston was advised from
Washington today that J20.000 had
been placed to his credit for the pay
ment of the services of guides, scouts,
interpreters and other civilians it
misht become advisable to employ. Al
ready General Pershing is using many
Americans as scouts. They are men
Mexicans Virtually Concede Villa
Men Have Raided Railway; Army
May Use Mounted Couriers.
COLUMBUS. N. M.. March 21. Wire
and wireless communication between
the United States and General Persh
ing's punitive expedition in North
ern Chihuahua was at a stand
still tonight, it was officially
announced from military head
quarters here. It was asserted that the
Army wireless station at Casas Grandes
failed shortly before 6 o'clock, the only
remaining line of communication' into
Mexico being by an Army field tele
graph wire, which has been practically
useless for several days, because it has
been cut between Columbus and its
terminus, 30 miles south of the border.
If the break in the wireless is not
repaired shortly, it is said it will be
necessary to depend on mounted
couriers to carry dispatches.
EL PASO. Tex., March 21 Following
hard on the news that the Mexican
telegraph and telephone wires between
Juarez and Casas Grandes had been cut
word came from Columbus tonight in a
dispatch passed by the censor that both
wireless and ground wire communica
tion with General Pershing had failed.
General Gavira at Juarez . admitted
tonight that he had failed to restore
wire communication with Casas
Grandes, and it was practically con
ceded by the Mexican officials that the
cutting of the wires was the result of
a Villista raid on the railroad. The
extent of the raid and the damage done
was either unknown or suppressed.
D. T. H0NEYMAN ASKS STAR
Speeding Autos Are Menace on
Portland Heights, He Says.
r
David T.Honeyman, treasurer of the
Honeyman Hardware Company, has ap
plied for a commission as special traf
fic officer for duty on Portland
Heights. Mr. Honeyman's appointment
has been recommended to Mayor Al
bee by Harry P. Coffin, chairman of
the Public Safety Commission.
Mr. Honeyman said that he wanted
the Commission because speeding
automobiles around his home at 703
Prospect drive, had become a menace
to traffic, and especially dangerous
to children. He is already a special
Deputy Sheriff.
The Honeyman family is noted for
assistance to the police.
BLACK CAT IN 4 WRECKS
Animal, Released From Freight Car,
Disappears and So Does Trouble.
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash.. March 21.
(Special.) One closed Northern Pacific
freight car,' in w'hlch a black cat was
locked at Auburn, was responsible a
few -days ago for four accidents. The
train had two derailments on the west
side of the mountains, the same' car
figuring in both.
The ill-omened car jumped the rails
in the Roza canyon and spilled a ship
ment of flour and automobiles. After
passing this city it caused another
wreck in the lower valley.
When the car was opened at Pasco
the cat leaped out and disappeared.
and no more trouble was encountered.
POTASH PLANT IN FAVOR
Senate Committee Would Allow
$150,000 for Kelp Experiments.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 21. The Senate commit
tee on agriculture today virtually
agreed to report a bill appropriating
$150,000 for the establishment of a
Government plant on the Pacific Coast
to experiment with processes for ex
tracting potash from kelp.
By means of this plant, department
representatives told the committee,
they believed they could develop a
commercial process for the . manufac
ture of potash fertilizer.
Ground kelp, they said, is worth now
$40 a ton.
SPOKANE -HOST TO MINERS
Millionaires and Penniless Prospec
tors Mingle in Convention.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) Spokane today was the mining
capital of the Northwest. Mining men
of all sorts and conditions, from mil
lionaire owners of big dividend-payers
to penniless prospectors, thronged the
lobby of the Spokane Hotel, headquar
ters of the Northwest Mining Conven
tion, and registered at other local hos
telries. The visitors were the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce and were of
ficially welcomed by the Mayor and
president of the chamber.
TOTEM MUST WEAR PANTS
Immodest Effigy to lie Allowed to
Enter United States.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. (Spe
cial.) John Oscar Davis, collector of
the port, will put pants on the totem
pole that has been detained here, then
it may proceed on its way to Rev. Dr.
J. H. East, the Portland medical mis
sionary for whom it arrived some
weeks ago. f
Mr. Davis said today that the Gov
ernment would purge it of its objec
tionable features before it would be al
lowed to enter the United States. Am
putation, he said, had been considered,
but pants would be better.
Republicans Defer Se
lecting Chairman.
THREE MEMBERS ARE ABSENT
Sub-Committee to Meet Again
Probably in April.
MINORvPLACES UNCHANGED
Senator'Sutberland, of Utah, Consid
ered as Possibility Also Man u
Is Opposed Because of Ix
. cal Chicago Influence.
CHICAGO, March 12. (Special.)
The Eastern majority of the Repub
lican convention sub-committee .took
trains for New York today without
making definite announcement as to
who .will sound the keynote for .19r6.
Official assurance waa given to Will
iam F. Stone, of Baltimore, that he is
to serve again this year as sergeant-
at-arms, and a like direction to Lafay
ette B, Gleason, of New York, to pre
pare for taking up the duties of treas
urer, which he fulfilled in the conven
tion of 1912, indicated that details of
the organization will undergo relative
ly little change.
Hardiag or Knox Thought Caoitn.
A persistent rumor circulated in the
Congress Hotel lobbies that the tem
porary chairman was virtually chosen
today and is either Senator Warren G.
Harding, of Ohio, who nominated Mr.
Taft in the 1912 convention, or Philan
der C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, who was
Mr. Taffs Secretary of State.
Senator Sutherland, of Utah, repre
senting one of the two states that
voted Republican in 1912, appealed fa
forably to many of the committeemen
as available for sounding the 1916
keynote, as did Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia- Univer
sity, Mr. Taffs running mate in 1912.
Dr. Butler telegraphed from Spokane
refusing to be considered.
Formal Announcement Withheld;
Withholding of any formal announce
ment until the meeting to be held In
Chicago the middle of April was decided
on, however. Chairman Hilles an
nounced after adjournment that official
action had been postponed out of cour
tesy to three absentees from the South
and West. These committeemen. Fred
Stanley, of Kansas; Thomas K. Nied
ringhaus, of Missouri, and E. C. Dun
can, of North Carolina, telegraphed re
quests that balloting on temporary
chairman be deferred until a meeting
at which they could, be present.
"No ballots were cast," said Chair
man' Hilles after the adjournment. "We
telegraphed to Stanley, Niedringhaus
and Duncan and got word that they
could not possibly get here and would
prefer to be present when final action
is taken. Our discussion, consequently
was informal. The middle of April was
(Concluded on Page 4, Column 3.)
OLD
!
"WMnm? ( that ) Jpct
DO&'OUT OF Oj Yl'i
j f . THE HOUSE m , WWgSl -
i'l PP1Y THIS TO ' liiii!ii!i!l!mii
Mil ' mm w SPmE ANO wE I WWM 1 1
J .gK THROUGH EASILY ) m :
jy& -
3 00 Men to Be Added to Silvcrton
Payroll and 200 More to Be
Working in Camps.
S1LVEETON, Or., March . 21. (Spe
clai.) Orders for the immediate erec
tion of a $400,000 mill employing 300
men were given today by Jacob Mor
tenson,' of Oak Park, 111., president of
the Silver Falls Timber Company, who
is here looking over the properties of
the company. The site in Sllverton for
the mill was selected today, and the
City Council made arrangements for
the vacation of Btreets and the grant
ing of water rights.
Mr. Mortenson announced that the
capacity of the mill will be 250,000
feet in a 10-hour run. The company
expects to operate the mill day and
nisht. and to employ In its camps 200
men. More than 30,000 acres of timber
land .in Eastern Marion and Clackamas
counties will be drawn or by the new
mill.
Mr. Mortenson also is largely inter
ested in timber companies in the Fast.
DUFUR CAUCUS NOMINATES
Mass Meeting Puts Ticket in Field
for April 3 Election.
DUFUR, Or., March 21. (Special.)
The annual citizens' caucus was held
here tonight, and the following . nomi
nations were made to be voted on at
the municipal election April 3:
P. W. Knowles, Mayor; L. B. Thomas,
Treasurer; Mrs. Bdith Douglass, Re
corder; W. L. Vanderpool and Alex
Strahan, Councilmen; L. M. Smith and
F. B. Ingeles, water commissioners.
65 AIRMEN RAID GERMANS
Bombardment of Positions In Bel
gium Lasts Several Hours.
AMSTERDAM, via London, March 21.
The Telegraaf says that the bom
bardment of German positions on me
Belgian Coast yesterday by a squadron
of 65 allied aeroplanes lasted for sev
eral hours, "
It says a great fire was observed at
Zeebrugge after the raid over that
point.
ONLY 24 DAYS LEFT W WHICH
TO REGISTER-
Registration books close April
IS. until after the primaries. Re
member, it matters not how many
times you have registered be
fore, you must register again in
this new, permanent registration,
if .you wish : to vote. Then you
don't have to register again un
less you move out of your pre
cinct or neglect your right of
franchise for more than two
years.
Women do not have to give
their age in registering. "Over
21" is all that is necessary for
you to say.
Yesterday only 862 voters reg
istered, a light showing. It
brought the total registration for
the year to 38,217, divided as fol
lows: Republican, 27,378; Demo
crat, 797D; . Independent. 1325;
Prohibitionist, 699; Socialist, 452;
Progressive, 384.
DOC. BRYAN, THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
President r;zallo In-
STUDENTS PLEDGE LOYALTY
Ceremony Unique in Annals
of Northwest.
WASHINGTON PAYS HONOR
New Head or University Says With
out Harmony and Working To
gether We 'Are but "Intel
Icctual Scrap - Heap?"
EPIGRAMS FROM PRESIDENT
SIZZAM.O'S ADDRESS.
Without any temptation to ag
gress, America must be ready to
defend the perpetuity of its in
stitutions. For this Nation to
go down in the competitions of
commerce or war would be the
saddest tragedy that history
could record.
Nations, like other spiritual In
stitutions, are built down from
the top. We should choose our
statesmen with at least as much
care as we pick our surgeons.
America must not risk Its sur
vival. It must be loyal, co-operative
and solidenough to en
dure. SEATTLE, Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) Before an audience composed of
great educators of the country, leading
citizens of the Northwest and college
men gathered to do him honor, Henry
Suzzallo, son of immigrants from the
shores of the Adriatic Sea, today dedi
cated his life to the tremendous service
of making the University of Washing
ton a vital force in a democratic
America.
The inaugural ceremony was p im
pressive as to be unique in the annals
of the Northwest.
When, faculty, regents, alumni, stu
dents and citizens pledged their loyalty
and support to the new university pres
ident, risirfg to their feet and remain'
ing standing to indicate their homage.
Dr. Suzzallo received an ovation such
as has never been witnessed on the
Washington campus and has had few
equals in American academic. history.
Introduced by O. A. Fechter, presi
dent of the board . of regents, who
voiced a glowing and earnest en
comium on the new president's quali
fications. Dr. Suzzallo delivered a mas
terly, thrilling address that opened new
vistas before the eyes of the throng
assembled in'Meany Hall and gave a
new luster to university ideals and
achievement.
While in no uncertain terms he enun
ciated a policy which will abide by
(Concluded on Page 8. Column 1.)
Four Cars Are Overturned While
Going at High Speed Physl-
. clans Are on Way to Scene.
MARION, Ind., March 21. Clover Leaf
passenger train No. 6, the "Commercial
Traveler," was blown from the track
four miles east of Marion during a
cyclone which passed through this vi
cinity about 11 o'clock tonight. The
train was. overturned and wrecked
while going at a high rate of speed,
it was reported. Physicians have gone
to the scene. Details were slow -in
coming in as all wire communication
was destroyed.
The train consisted of five cars, four
of which were turned over, the other
being tilted at an angle of 25 degrees.
The engine and tender stayed on the
track, and the engineer and fireman
brought them into Marion.
It, was reported that about 23 per
sons were injured.
MINER BURIED IN CAVE-IN
Placer Streams Uscd in Rescue of
Have Manning at McKcnzic.
GRANTS PASS. OrMarrh 21. (Spe
cial.) An accident which will probably
cost Dave Manning his life occurred at
the McKenzie mine, 17 miles from
Galice, in Josephine County, late last
night. The gravel bank on which Man
ning was working caved in, burying
him beneath the mass. A stream of
water under full head from the placer
giants was immediately used to un
cover the miner and he was soon Tes
cued. A physician was summoned from this
city and reached Galice late last night,
from which point he had to go by
saddle and on toot over huge logs and
heavily-drifted snow. The injured man
has a family living at Vancouver, B. C.
CO-EDS SHOW PATRIOTISM
rst Aid Corps- Is Proposed at
State University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 21. (Special.) Not to be out
done by the men of the university
forming drill companies, the bubbling
spirit of the co-eds has also asserted
itself and an endeavor will be made to
form a "voluntary first-aid corps" with
the ultimate end in view of affiliating
with the National Red Cross Associa
tion of America.
The movement is under the direction
of Miss Harriet Thomson, of the phys
ical training department. She is now
awaiting information from the Red
Cross headquarters at Washington,
D. C, as to the mode of procedure for
affiliation.
50 SOLDIERS DIE IN WRECK
Train Is Derailed in Mexico and
Goes Over Precipice.
MEXICO CITY, March 21. Fifty
troopers were killed and more than
100 injured in a railroad accident to
day at Sayula, west of Guadalajara,
on the Pacific Coast extension of the
ilexlcan Central Railway.-
The train, owing to a loose or re
moved rail, went over a precipice. The
train of 15 cars, which was loaded with
men and cavalry horses, was burned.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 51
degrees; minimum, 42 decrees.
TODAY'S Rain; moderate southwesterly
winds.
Mexico.
Funston asks for reinforcements. Pass 1.
Two Army -aviators lost. Page 4.
War.
Von Bethmann-Holl weg has German navy
crisis well in control. Page -.
Russians mowed down trying ftp relieve pres
sure on veraun. rage 2.
National.
House extends reserve ' features of Army
bill. Page 5. v
Lind left out in cold by official tinkering
with land grant amendment. Page' o.
Domestic.
Ohio Republicans solidly behind Burton.
Page 3.
Cigar manufacturers and revenue agents ao
cused of stamp frauds. Page 3.
Cole Younger dead. Page 2. '
Thirty blocks burn at Paris, Tex. Fsge 16.
Harding or Knox probable chairman of
Republican national convention. Page 1.
' Sport.
McCredie dubious about condition of bis
pitchers. Page 12.
Moran-Willard fight receipts likely to reach
$150,000. Page 13.
Bobby Vaughn leaves for training camp.
Page 12.
Kirkpatrick stars present formidable line
up. Page 12.
Beaver lineup for start is doped out.
Page 12.
Pacific Northwest.
Co-eds at Eugene to form "first-aid" corps.
Page 1.
Presi'dent Suzzallo dedicates life to service
ot making University of Washington vital
force in democratic America. Page 1.
Centralians hear dairy addresses. Page 6.
Supreme Court holds Roseburg railway
bond issue void. Page 7.
New rain deluge sweeps Wlla Walla dis
trict. Page 6.
Orders given for J400.000 mill at Silverton.
Pago 1. .
Commercial and Marine.
Northwestern farmers will carry wheat into
new season. Page 17.
Large gain in world's visible supply weakens
Chicago market. Page 17.
War stocks suffer in heavy selling by
shorts. Page 17.
Settlement reached In cancellation of
steamer Mackinaw's charter. Page 16.
Astoria orders bids for steamers to combat
railroads in rate case fight. Page 10.
Portland and Vicinity.
Whole question of hours and wages for
women may be reopened. Page 1.
Greeley-street extension project explained
by City Engineer. Page IS.
Girl's charges of attack by aged Italian
proved false. Pago 7.
Mr. Daly's meter assertions are erroneous.
Page 9. -
Lieutenant Sweeney tells some war experi
ences. Page-13.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 17.
Effort to Curb Action
Voted Down.
WELFARE OF WOMEN TOPIC
Mill Employes Protest Reduc
tion of Working Time.
LABOR VIEW IS SUBMITTED
Commission Head Declares Meeting
Called to Adjust Ambiguities
and Correct evasions, but De
clines to Restrict Scope.
Questions of hours and wages in
volving every Industry employing wom
en in the state may be opened by the
investigating committee recently ap
pointed by the Industrial Welfare Com
mission. The committee at its meeting in the
Courthouse yesterday rejected a reso
lution that would have limited the in
vestigations to a codification of the ex
isting rules on the subject and a cor
rection of the vague and ambiguous
sections.
Whether or not the committee actu
ally will revise the minimum-wage and
maximum-hour regulations remains to
be determined, but its action yesterday
opens the way for such procedure,
which, if followed, will prolong the
agitation ot the subject for many
months and perhaps for a year or more.
Resulta Are Larking.
Further than its decision in this par
ticular the committee yesterday failed
to take decisive action on any subject,
although the whole category of condi
tions affecting women workers of the
state was discussed both formally and
Informally.
JtIvpe"tt"Ames, a member of the com
mittee representing the employers,
tried in every manner possible to ob
tain from Father V. O'Hara, chair
man of the Industrial Welfare body, a
precise outline of the work that the
committee is expected to do, but Father
O'Hara refused to be put on reconj in
this particular.
"The prime purpose of calling this
committee together," he said, "was to
procure corrections for those provisions
of the code that have been vague and
which, for that reason, &ome employ
ers have evaded or violated.
Question of Rights Debated.
"But if the committee chooses to
open the wage question or the hour
question Jt certainly has the right to
do so."
Mr. Ames, as well as Arthur C. Cal
len, another representative of the em
ployers. ' held to the opinion that the
committee has no right to. consider
questions other than those which it
was called to consider.
Discussion centered on this issuo
through most of the afternoon, but
when the question finally was put to
vote a substantial majority opposed
Mr. Ames and Mr. Callen.
- The full membership of nine was)
present yesterday as follows: Mr.
Ames. Mr. Callen and Thomas Roberts,
representing the employers; Mrs. Ij.
Gee, Mrs. Rose Herst and Miss Neil
Younger, representing the employes;
and E. B. MacNaughton, Mrs. G. J.
Frankel and W. L. Brewster, repre
senting the general public. Mr. Mac
Naughton is chairman.
Limit of Action la Advocated.
No sooner had1 the meeting opened
than Mr. Ames introduced a resolution
providing that the committee take no
action that would reduce the maximum
number of hours, or that woulu In
crease the minimum wages now pre
scribed for adult women worker.
Mr. Brewster offered an amendment
reading, "unless otherwise instructed
by the Commission."
Mrs. Gee delivered an earnest plea
in opposition to the resolution, declar
ing that the ultimate desire of women
workers is an eight-hour day. and
that the committee should do nothing
that might prevent the consummation
of that ideal.
"The time has not arrived when we
can even consider a step such as that
contemplated by this resolution. Tho
health of the women is to be taken
into account in these questions, and it
must be remembered that when a
woman gets through working in n.
store or a factory her day's work is
not done. Only too frequently she
must go home and do her own house
work. Other states have adopted the
eight-hour law with no apparent hard
ship to the industries."
Labor Resolution Introduces.
At this juncture a resolution from a
committee representing the Central La
bor Council was Introduced and read.
It pointed out that women frequently
are forced to work because men don't
get enough wages to support a. family;
that women are attractive to the em
ployers because they are willing to
work for lower wages than the men.
and that the general health of the em
ployes should be an important factor in
guiding the committee to its conclu
sions. It recited that 48 hours a week
is the maximum time that women
should work and pledged the support
of the labor organizations to this end.
Mr. Brewster led the discussion back
to thje original question proposed by
Mr. Ames and expressed doubt as to tho
committee's power to limit its investi
gations as Mr. Ames desired, lie pointed
Concluded ua fago 1, column 3-j