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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1921)
l r - VOL. LX NO. 18,974 Entered at Portland (Oregon) Poatnfflce an P-rond-Clsss Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 KILLED, 3 HURT IN 40-FOOT AUTO PLUNGE ROSCOE McCARTHY OF SPRAY, OR., DIES INSTANTLY. FIGHT FOR VIII BALTIMORE PRIX IS KENTUCKY PAIR WEDS AFTER TWO DIVORCES DR. LINVILLE OUSTS AUCTION 0 4.ESS DEMOCRATS SPEEDILY HEARD BY LEAGUE TO BE OFF GOVERNOR RES IDEA WEALTHY FARMER MARRIES S. PROHIBITION DIRECTOR o CANNOT vLERATED SAME WOMAN THIRD TIME. ASKS 3 RESIGNATIONS. MURDER 1 GARDNER THOUGHT JAPAN ASKS PORTS SHAKES ARBUGKLE ISLAND IN SHANTUNG NOTE Comedian Trembles Court Is Faced. as GLOOMINESS REPLACES FUN Machine Goes Over Embankment Into Irrigating Ditch, Upsets and Is Destroyed by Fire. FOSSIL, Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.) Roscoe McCarthy of Spray was killed instantly and three others were seri ously Injured Sunday afternoon when the( automobile in which they were riding; suddenly plunged over a 40 foot embankment into an irrigating ditch. After the car turned over it caught fire and was completely de stroyed. The injured persons are Miss Mary McCarthy, a sister of the man who was killed, and Mrs. Edna Klmberly, who was on her way to teach the school in the Blur Basin country. GRAND JURY IS CALLED which was to have opened September 14. xne intra person was a aaugnier of a contractor on the John Day highway, whose name was not learned.- This is the 'first serious accident to occur in this country in a long time and the only one this year. LABOR BACKS BORAH PLAN Inquest Is Held on Death of Miss Rappe. Poland and Lithuania Ar gue Claims. ASSEMBLY SPEEDS UP WORK Meeting Started Earlier in Ef fort-to Get Clear." POLITICAL ASPECT TAKEN iFUm Actor's Head Droops When He Is Informed by Court That He Must Stand, Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, who was defendant In a police court murder arraignment this morning as dramatic as any mo tlon picture, passed the afternoon at a coroner's inquest into the death of cial.) The American Federation of Miss Virginia Rappe, a film actress Labor proposes to get behind Senator wnose uie ne is cnarged with having Borah's proposal that the government American Federation to ATork for Reclamation Programme. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Sept. 12. (Spe- Tonight he went back to his cell to await the, outcome of a grand Jury Investigation in which Mrs. Bambina Maud Delmont, a member of tha party in Arbuckle'a hotel suite a week ago from which the death of Miss proceed with a larger reclamation building programme, not alone to fur nish additional farm lands, but to fur nish immediate employment to thou sands of Americans now out of work. Senator Borah and the federation Election of Judges of International Court Is Theme of Uni versal Interest. drtt ht a wa r, tkaf nnthinff .an-'Ka CUOUCU, VttLS GAJIQUlCa LU OK IH8 nlnn thla .. until nem rmoa 1 .... i : . I " She did not testify at the opening session of the inquest, the district at torney saying that her appearance previous to the grand Jury session would handicap the authorities. Physicians Tell Story. Instead the story was told by puy sicians and others of Miss Rappe's re moval from Arbuckle's suite, her treatment in another hotel room and, thorizes the .necessary appropriations, but the federation is going to give this proposal some publicity from the labor standpoint, in the hope of in ducing the administration to get be hind reclamation legislation, so as to Insure Us early passage by congress. SCHOOL ROW STILL RAGES later, at a hospital, her death and the Two Superintendents Are on Job post-mortem examination. I The party in Arbuckle's rooms ln Jacksonville JIuddle appeared as the event from which the MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe girl's death followed, but the physi- cial.) Citizens of Jacksonville are cians were unable to say what was much excited over the bitter public the exact cause, whether from in- school row which has been raging juries or from illness due to exces-1 in the county seat for several weeks, ive use of liquor. las' a result of ' which the schools Although Arbuckle's part in the opened today with two superintend affair was the center of interest, he ents and two teachcra for the eighth himself was an almost unnoticed -grade. figure at the inquest, a sharp con trast to the arraignment, where a sea of faces banked the courtroom as a prize-fight arena and. a dozen petty law violators pressed unshaven . faces against the steel grating of the prisoners' dock to see the screen star. Mra. Spreckels Is Witness. The most vivid account of, Miss . Rappe's last hours was given at the inquest by Mrs. Sidl Wirt Spreckels, w idow of John D. Spreckels Jr.. who was called to the hospital last Friday YEGGS KILL STOREKEEPER. morning, a few hours before the Professor Stutz, who was 're-elected superintendent at $2000, and about whom the controversy rages, was in charge today and Ben W. Hosmer, new superintendent elected by an other faction of the board, was on hand but took no active part. At a conference held Saturday be tween the contending factions no settlement was reached. Both sides threaten to bring injunction suits. girl's end. "To think I have led such a quiet ljfe and that I should have gotten into such a party," were among Miss Rappe's last words, Mrs. Spreckels said in a formal statement j to District Attorney Brady. 12 Mexicans Hold Vp Proprietor, Escape With $800. SANTA ANA, Cal., Sept. 12. John Khoury, 38, was shot and killed in his general store at Delhi last night Prohibition authorities also began and Isaac Natouk, 62, was severely ln an Investigation today, summoning jured by a beating received at the Thomas J. Coleman, manager of the same time, when 12 Mexicans held up hotel St. Francis, for questioning re- the storekeeper and Natouk, who were garding the liquor said to have been the only persons in the store at the drunk at the party in Arbuckle's time. The robbers secured IS00 cash rooms. Harry J. Boyle", assistant manager , of the hotel, testified at the inquest that when called by Mrs. Delmont to Arbuckle's suite, he found Mrs. Del mont -and Al Seminacher, who were said to have accompanied Miss Rappe 'to San Francisco from Los Ansrales. sitting on the edge of aed, where HARDING jaiss nappe lay moaning and uncon scious. Arbuckle Carries Woman. Arbuckle himself picked up Miss Rappe and carried her down ths hotel corridor to another room, where she stayed until being taken to the hos pital three days later, according to Uoyle. At the door of this room, how ever, the film comedian's strength gave out, Boyle said, and Boyle had to complete the journey Boyle testified that Arbuckle and another member of the party told him Miss Rappe only had three drinks and then started to tear her clothing. "Too much liquor," was the diag nosis given by Dr. Olav Kaarboe, the first physician called in, according to Kaarboe's own statement. At thaf time there was no evidence of serious injury, he said. Dr. M. E. Rumwell testified he was called in to succeed the second physician. Dr. Arthur Beardsle. He said Miss R.'.ppe's con dition did not seem' serious unt'l Thursday of last week, when a con sultation was held. Violence Not Seen at Once. Dr. Rumwell said there was noth and escapedr- Four suspected persons were ar rested here today ln connection with the crime. All were armed and one revolver was blood spotted, the of ficers said. IN NEW YORK President Visits Metropolis Third Time Since Inauguration. NEW TORK, Sept. 12. For the third time since his inauguration President Harding was here tonight after motoring from the Sea View Golf club, near Atlant'ic City, a dis tance of about 120 miles. The president's visit, he explained. was merely a continuation of his short golfing and vacation trip. The president and Mrs. Harding attended a musical comedy tonight. j Despite a drizzling rain the first 60 miles of the trip. President Harding apparently enjoyed the day's trip. The party was met by Mayor Hylan GENEVA, Sept, 12. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Members of the as sembly of the league of nations gath ered a half hour earlier this morning in an effort to. finish debate on the report of the secretariat of the council of the league. It was hoped that the discussion might be completed by to morrow, so that the agenda might be cleared for the election on Wednes day of Judges of the international court. . The council of the league met and heard the Poland and Lithuania dele gations argue the contentions of their respective countries regarding the dis pute over the Vilna district, which is claimed by both nations. ' The meeting of the assembly dele gates this morning took on the as pects of a national political convention in the United States, the election of judges of th international court be ing a theme of universal interest. Mack Heard About America. The league heard much about the United States and the conference at Washington in connection with the league work on disarmament and also with reference to criticism ln America on the work of the league. A strong effort is being -made , In certain league circles to push Profes sor Roscoe Pound for election as judge of the international court of Justice, although many delegations have Indi cated a preference for John Bassett Moore. Professor Pound's advocates are active but, despite the election eering, Mr. Moore remained tonight the candidate for the South American delegation as well as a number of Europeans, including France. Leon Bourgeois of France declared before the assembly that there was no reason for the league to be alarmed by the coming disarmament confer ence at Washington. The league respects national sen timents," he said, "and recognizes that those who are outside as well as those who are inside the league have the right to occupy themselves with the great question of disarmament. "It was not to. be expected," added M Bourgeois, "that a country which sent 2,000,000 men across the Atlantic to fight for liberty would afterward renounce a part in future affairs." M. Bourgeois cited the presence In v Method of Sfeb jg Services Held to Violate Self-Respect of Anier lean Working Man. - BALTIMORE, Sept 12. Auctions of the unemployed, as was proposed to be started here today, will not be permitted ' by either state or city officials. This was announced today just as a crowd of Jobless, seafaring men were preparing to march from the harbor front to hold a "sale" on the city hall plaza. Governor Ritchie telephoned Police Commissioner Galtrrer forbidding the auction. He declared that the idea could not be tolerated, adding that no man's services should be offered in this state in a way which would violate the self-respect of the Ameri can working man." WOOL IMPORTS POSSIBLE American Textile Concern Con sldcring Low Costs Abroad. . BOSTON, Sept, 12. The American Woolen company may import manu factured goods from Germany and other European countries where costs are lower than in the mills, here. President William M. Wood, on his return to hie desk today from a trip to Europe, said he expected a re port within a day or two covering this possibility from Chester L. Dane, president of the American Woolen Products company, a subsidiary, who has just completed an Independent investigation Qf conditions abroad. Should it be decided that such a venture was a promising one, the American Woolen Products company would, so far as operations ln the United States are concerned, change from an exporting to an Importing organization. It would also market the output of European mills in South America and elsewhere, Mr. Wood id (Concluded on Page 3. Column 1.) OIL STRUCK NEAR ASOTIN Discovery First of Kind Made in Inland Emplr.e SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 12. Oil was struck yesterday ln a well being drilled between Clarkston and Asotin, Wash., about six miles from Lewiston, Idaho, according to a long-distance telephone statement to the Chronicle y Dr. N. M. Purvianca of Lewiston. He declared the oil was ln sufficient quantity to Justify pumping. Oil men here declared the discovery. the first oil ever struck in the Inland empire, disproves the theory that the basaltic overhang ' of the section burned out the oil. Groom, 65, and Bride, 50, Agree That This Nuptial Venture Will Be Their Last. BLACKET, Ky., Sept. 12. (Special.) Love springs eternal in the human breast, is a pharaphrase of an old say ing, but it is proved by the fact that J. M. Taylor, 65 years old, a wealthy farmer of Letcher county, and Re becca Brewer, 50, and comely as when a girl, have just been married for the third time; It became known today. Taylor and Miss Brewer first mar ried when she was a slip of a girl. Tears of bliss followed. Then trouble arose and they were divorced. They tried single life for a time, found they could not be made happy apart, each made concessions and they were mar ried again. This romance went upon the rocks in a couple of years. A second divorce followed. After a time Taylor mar ried another woman, who died after a few years. His first and second wife in one, was still at her mountain home. The other day he called on her, wooed her again, and a third wedding was agreed upon. When the bridegroom came to Blackey for the license he said: 'I'll be good to Rebecca now. She is the only woman for me and I guess I ought to know." The three-times bride of the same man, with a firm set to her lips, com mented: There will be no more divorce suits in this family." Rowboat Is Stolen Since Day of Escape. WOMAN ENTERS INTO CASE Skiff Taken From Rock Pitt Passage. Recommendations as to Successors Arc Kept Secret by Ore gon's Xew Official. HOP, PICKERS ON STRIKE Disorders in Oregon Yards Lead to Ousting of Ringleaders. DALLAS, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Demanding 75 cents a box. Instead of 60 cents, several hundred hop pickers ln the W,lgrich & Horst hop- yards, near Independence, went on a strike Sunday. Sheriff Orr was called and with several deputies restored order after the ringleaders, said to be I. W. W., were forcibly escorted out of th yards and again given orders to leave the vicinity. NEVADA OUTLAWS SOUGHT Hunt On for Men Who Held Vp Owl Club Gamblers. ' RENO, Nev., Sept. 12. Sheriffs, constables and deputies are searching the hills today for two outlaws who held up the Owl club at Goldhill on the Comstock Saturday night. Six- pteen men in the gambling rooms were lined up by the masked men and ail the money on the card tables and in the safe was taken, said to be $1600. Officers declared it was the first hold-up in Virginia City in 40 years. BIG MINE WASHED ASHORE Ships Lost Off Atlantic Coast Prob ably Sunk by Derelicts. - PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept, 12. A mine three feet In diameter, coated with barnacles and oysters and pro vided with an electrical firing device, washed ashore at Ocean View, and has given rise in marine circles to the theory that a number of ships reported lost off this coast might have been struck by one of these derelicts. The mine bore the letters K-I. ' Warden Maloney, However, Says Fugitive Is Still on McNeil's and Will Soon Be Taken. Having been Installed as federal prohibition director for Oregon yes terday tha first thing Dr. Joseph A Linvllle did was to request the resig nation of three of the staff. Those who were asked to resign were E. R. Wolfe, F. B. Curry and Delazon C. Smith. In their places Dr. Linvllle has jf recommended the appointment of three men, whose Identity he Is keeping secret for the present. The removal of Mr. Wolfe comes somewhat as a surprise, for it has been supposed that he was well en nisfRITDP n,ICnni;ro I nee' trenched and had strong political UWVWtnO UIOUUVLn UUOO, backing. In fact, when word first came that Dr. Linville was to have the job of director, it was stated at the time that Mr. Wolfe was to be re tained. However, Dr. Linvllle ex puined yesterday that he has a free hand In making removals and recom mending men to fill the vacancies. In sofar as the Oregon senators are con cerned and that the senators have not undertaken to Indicate what changes should be made In the office. From time to time Dr. Linville eon templates making changes. Instead of making a clean sweep at once. He wants new men to be familiar with the workings of the office before other shifts are made. Johnson Smith, firet prohibition director In Oregon, who has been succeeded by Dr. Lin ville, extended every courtesy to the new Incumbent and surrendered the Job without one sigh of regret. Pio neering in prohibition, enforcement has not been a bed of roses. The staff under Director Linvllle consists of nine men, all of whom are agents except Jesse E. Flanders, who is chief of the field operations. This force, Dr. Linville considers inade quate for the amount of work to be performed and a request for a larger force has been made. The three agents, who have been asked to re sign, will be given a vacation after which they need not return to the Job. Today Senator McNary and Senator Stanfield are expected to arrive Portland for a little conference. The programme is for the senators to mee with their selections for federal jobs and have a heart-to-heart talk wit the men. The senators will urgeerfl ciency and, it is said, they will not hamper their selections with recom mendations as to subordinate pos Hons. SLAYER NAMES TWO PALS a Another Arrest Is Made for Chi cago Double Murder. CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Leon Parks, named today by Harvey W. Church as an accomplice in the murders of Bernard Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, tonight confessed his Implication In the crimes, according to the police. Another man, whose identity was not disclosed, has been n;smed by Church as an accomplice. COME ON; LET'S SEE IF WE CAN'T REVIVE HER!" TWO FINGERS BLOWN OFF Klamath Bank Cashier Hurt; Boy Gets Rifle Bullet. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Harry Messner, 1 cashier for the Algoma Lumber company, lost ing until the post mortem to Indicate two fingers when a shotgun exploded the suffered from any violence. At that point he made up his mind , tie said,, that this was a case which thould be investigated by the coroner and was about to notify the authori ties when a deputy coroner appeared at the hospital. Dr. William Ophuls called into the case to perform the post mortem 'op eration, described the Internal in juries, but said he could not say defi nitely what caused them. The inquest will be resumed to morrow morning. The San Francisco county grand Jury under urgence of Dlstrlct-Attor-r.ew Brady tonight sidetracked a num ber of cases on its docket in order to rri the case of Arbuckle. Sunday. Gilbert Jonas, aged four, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Jonas, ranchers, was wounded when a .22 caliber rifle. which he sought to wrest from his six-year-old brother, John, was dis charged. The bullet struck his left side but was deflected by a rib and did not penetrate the chest cavity. Soldiers Home From Germany. NEW TORK, Sept. 12. Four hun dred and twenty-seven soldiers for merly attached to various units of the American army of occupation ln Ger many arrived today on the transport Cantigny from Antwerp.. They were sent to Fort Slocum. The Cantigny When sessions of the grand jury I also brought the bodies of 1100 sol- "('-'oacluded oa I'ase 3. Column 1.1 ; dlers who died in France. 1 --a j0msr-rA.s9 - j ' j - ' N McNEIL'S ISLAND, Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) That Roy Gardner. California mail robber, who escaped from the federal penitentiary here one week ago today, has managed to get away from the island, was Indicated today by reports of the theft of a boat from Mosquito island, midway between the prison and the mainland ln Pitt passage, which was noticed Saturday, and the discovery of a "mystery woman" who came to the island Sep tember 4, the day before Gardner es caped, and who has not been seen since that time. One Skiff Is Stole. Indications that Gardner has left the island were discovered by two Tacomans, R. O. Mills, 1318 Vi Pacific avenue, and Frank Peterson, 703 South L street. Mills and Peterson are owners of Mosquito island. While on a timber cruising expedi tion they visited Mosquito island and found that their boathouse had bee broken into and one of their two skiffs, with a pair of oars, stolen The theft was perpetrated some time since Friday, a week ago, they said, as both boats were there on that date They searched the mainland fo some distance either way, but found no trace of the missing skiff. Farm ers thereabouts, they pointed out, do not steal boats, every family having one or more of its own. Theft Laid to Gardner, They jumped to the conclusion that Gardner was the thief and that he must have taken the boat last Mon day night, following his sensatlona escape from the penitentiary during a ball game that afternoon. Pitt passage is the narrowest strip of water between McNeil's Island and the mainland and Is the place Gard ner would be expected to head for if he Intended leaving the island that night. Excitement Is Blamed. It is scarcely a quarter of a mile from McNeil's island to Mosquito is land and from Mosquito to the main land about half that distance. "These rumors are Just the result of the excitement that Gardner has escaped." Warden Maloney said to night. People hear a chicken squawk or an owl hoot and they think it's Gardner. What If a boat was stolen? There are plenty of people beside Gardner who might steal a good boat and it isn t customary to shadow every woman who comes to the island, so there's nothing mysterious In the fact that no one has happened to no tice one particular woman.1 Maloney's belief that Gardner is cornered is founded on an exper lence of William Anderson, a rowboat guard, late last night. In petroling the shore of the island he had noticed on the beach a large piece of timber, about Is feet long and ten inches square. Timber Declared Moved. He bad use for the timber and de cided he would take it home when the opportunity presented Itself. Last night he went ashore after it and found that it had been moved close to the water's, edge. He knew that it had been several feet away when he saw It the day before, so he made the natural inference that Gardner had been- trying to get it Into the water so that he could use it to assist him in swimming to Fox island, three miles away. This stretch of the beach Is directly below a tall cliff, -which is heavily wooded. As Anderson was examining the timber he heard a rustling in the brush and Instantly called "Halt!" There was no answer and he fired two shots, but apparently without ef feet. Man Hnnters Are Dispatched. As soon as Anderson reported his adventure. Warden Maloney dis patched a strong body of man hunt ers, who have been beating the brush in the vicinity of Knox point, where the shooting occurred, ever since. For this reason it Is believed that Gardner cannot have escaped from the east end of the island. Anderson is the same man who fired two shots at a man whom he believed to be Gardner at Camman point, about a quarter of a mile from Knox point, last week. O. G. Ander son, his father, who lives near Knox point, said his dog barked just be fore last night's shooting. Kew Policy Inaugurated. Warden Maloney today inaugurated a new policy in his search for the fugitive. By beating the bushes 'by day as well as at night he hopes to j Dispute Settlement Is Proposed to China. JOINT RAIL CONTROL URGED Kiao-Chau-Teninan Line Of fer Is Made. PARLEY IS REQUESTED Withdrawal of Troops Proml.scd as Soon as Own Guard for Road Is Organized. RELIEF JOB FORMIDABLE Red Cross Work at Constantinople Must Be Discontinued. WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 12. As slstance rendered by the American Red Cross to war refugees at Constart tinople must be discontinued afte October 1, officials of the organiza tlon said today, despite reports of the hopelees situation which will result lor thousands of unfortunates there, The American Red Cross has ex pended upwards of 100,000 at Con stantinople, officials said. The proh lem or providing for refugees con tinues to grow, however. It was said with the gradual disappearance of as sets possessed by some of the war vie tlms, and it has been decided that the work was entirely beyond the capac ity oi a Bingie agency. Escaped Postofflce Robber Caught. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 12. Charles Schultz, one of the three men con victed of conspiracy ln connection with the million dollar postoffice robbery, who escaped from tin oounty Jail on Labor day, was captured to day at Crlssey, near Toledo, federal authorities announced. 1 ND'EX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TESTERDAT'S Highest temperature. degree; lowest, 46; cloudy. TODAY'S Fair and warmer; winds mostly normeny. Foreign. Irish courier leaves for Inverness. Page S. Fight for Vilna heard by league. Pag 1. Japan's Shantung proposal made public. rage 1. German militarist! declared still to b menace to world peace. Page 4. National. Power of Senator Lodge as leader de clared waning. Page 4. Big securities deal in behalf of railroads reported closed, rage 14. impending cabinet changes rumored. rags S. Domestic. Murder hearing shakes Arbuckle. Page 1. California supreme court holds poll tax on aliens invalid, rage s. Laborer's pocket-piece proves $125,000 ruby. Page 13. Baltimore prohibits auction of Jobless. Page 1. Kentucky pair wed each other third time. Page 1. Bodies of 109 victims of Texas flood are recovered, rugo 14. raelfle Northwest, Evans says he had no hand ln Doran mur der near The Dulles, rage . One killed, three hurt In auto plunge near Fossil rage l. Gardner thought ts be off Island. Pag 1. Sports. Single O. equals record In free-for-all pace at Syracuse. Page 12. pacific Coast league results: At Seattle 2, Portland 9; at San Francises 1, Oak land 6. lags 12. Hi-neyman resigns from boxing commis sion, rag) 11 Commercial and Marine. Decline, believed to be temporary, checks wheat selling by farmers. Psgs 21. Chicago whs u down with poor export trade indicated. Pags ill. Special stocks again under professional pressure. Pageattl. Two grain cargoes totaling nearly half million bushels leave today. Paga 20. Portland and Vicinity. Auditorium tarns profit for city. Pags 10. Northwest visited by short cold snap. Page 7. Pastor says nation leans toward world leadership in militarism. Psgs It. Portland churches plan connected action In PEKIN, Sept. 12. (By the Associated Press.) Proposals of Japan sent to China for the purpose of reaching a settlement of the dispute over Shan tung were made public today. The text follows: "The rights to lease Kiao-Chau bay, together with rights and privileges of the neutral sone are to be fully restored to China. If the Chinese government on Its own Initiative opens the whole of the leased territory as a commercial port, recognising liberty of residence by foreigners and of the carrying on of commercial, industrial and agricul tural projects and also recognising the rights and privileges acquired by foreigners, the Japanese government will rescind the agreement entered into for the establishment of conces sions under exclusive jurisdiction and of International concessions. (This refers to the. agreement of May 25, 1915, regarding the 21 demands of Japan). Commercial Ports Wanted. 'The Chinese government agrees In the Interest of trade and for the resi dence of foreigners, to open herself certain suitable places In Shantung as commercial ports. The regulations for these will be drawn up by agree ment between the Chinese govern ment and all countries with Interests there. "The railway from Klao-Chau to Tenlnan. together with the mining areas belonging thereto, shnll become tho joint enterprise of China and Japan. "Japan to relinquish all preferen tial rights acquired by virtue of treat ies relating to the leased territory of Klao-Chau. (Japan under this relin quishes rights acquired under 1915, 1917 and 1918 ag-rements). "Preferential rights in tho Kao-IIsu-Hsun-Teh and the Chrfoo-Wclh-slen railway shall be transferred by Japan to the Joint manngrment of the new banking consortium. (These are projected railways). Customs Granted to China. "The Tslng-Tao customs shall be recognised as part of the Chinese cus toms. In the same manner as during the German regime. "Regarding the disposal of publia buildings and properties the prin ciple is recognized that these are re- . linqulshcd to China, but a mutual agreement shall be entered Into for the future maintenance of all publlo works. Details for the carrying out of the above provisions and other matters relating thereto, shall be further settled by delegates appointed by the Chinese and Japanese governments. When the Chineso government gives public notice of the formation of a special police force to guard tho Kiao-Chau-Tsinan railway, the Jap anese government shall announce Im mediately the withdrawal of its troops and transfer responsibility for pro tection of the railway to China." make It impossible for Gardner to get Dr Llnvllle ou tnr,. demo. ' . (Concluded on Page I, Column I.) J thing after taking office. Page 1. . ALIENS TO BE DEPORTED Chinese, Mexicans and Hindus to Start on Homeward Trips. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 12 Groups of Chinese, Mexicans and Hin dus, who are to be deported for being this country without proper au- hority, will start from New York, Los Angeles and other cities the next few days for New Orleans and San Francisco to be sent home, it was an- ounced today at the department of abor. Forty Chinese will leave New ork Wednesday and 20 others wlli ntraln st Chicago. A number of the Chinese, It was tated are seamen who have taken dvantage of the frced-om permitted nder the seaman s act for aliens to enter and remain in this country. The department Is finding It dif ficult to cope with the flood of Chi nese endeavoring to enter this coun try from Cuba and Mexico, It was stated. Many were allowed to go to those countries In transit through the United States and now are desti tute and are returning here. AMERICANS ARE IN FAVOR Ship Owners Kxpre Preference In Manning of Yo.-ols. NEW YORK. Sept. 12 A declara tion of preference for American citl zens over aliens In the manning of American ships was passed unani mously today at the quarterly mi-rt-Ing of the American Shipowners' as sociation. The declaration stated that history afforded no example of a successfu' maritime nation which drew the hull; of its seagoing personnel from other sources than its own Inhabitants and that competent Americans were Justly entitled to employment preference by tU American shipowners. n V