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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1920)
9 T lie that I shall visit that beautiful modern city of Buenos Aires. "I spent more than two hours with the president of the United States yesterday. The Interview shows the very great Interest he feels in my ap proaching trip. We talked of nothing but the trip. "I do not know that there is any thing that the president fer.ls more deeply than the sense of South Amer ican appreciation of the creat ends and the great ideals he has sought to confirm and promote." Sebastio Sampaio, Brazilian com mercial attache for the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba, who Is making the trip with Secretary Col by, announced that he carried greet ings from many American chambers of commerce and coffee importers' organizations to similar organizations in Brazil. bassador to Chile, will represent the ; American government with the rank of special ambassador. In addition, i the United States cruisers Des Moines 1 and Dolphin, under command of Rear j Admiral Bryan, will form part of the ed, will send a naval -representation. Argentina, Brazil and Portugal will send special ambassadors, as well as naval units. Venezuela. Panama, Uru guay, Salvador and Costa Rica will be represented. An extensive social programme has been arranged for the Spanish royal by President Sanfuentes, receptions by various scientific societies and special exercises at the University of Chile. In Punta Arenas the festivities will include the unveiling of a monument to Ferdinand Magellan, the Portu guese explorer, who 400 years ago dis covered the pass connecting the At lantic and Pacific oceans; inaugura tion of port works and other public projects and many social entertain ments. The austral region of Chile was opened to civilization in 1843. when the government incorporated within its frontier what is now known as the territory of Magellanes. compris ing 192,000 square kilometers, part of which extends Into northern Terra del Fuego. The territory has a popu lation of 34.000. of which 22.500 live in Punta Arenas, center of the cat tle raising and meat packing indus tries of the country, a prominent port and home of many millionaires. along the country roads in Red Wil low county because of inability of farmers to dispose of their crop. In many Instances cattle are. beinjg turned into the fields. DECLARED U. S. iEO uavai pageant Great Britain will be represented by its minister in Chile, J. T. C. Vaughan, with the rank of special ambassador, and likewise, it was stat Corn Crop tioin to Waste. McCook, Neb., Dec. 4. Thousands of bushels of corn have been piled S. & H. green Ho. man Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash. Main 353. 56C-;i. I party during their stay in Santiago and Valparaiso, including a banquet Commissioner Says Country Should Have Voice. SBSEEEE32532 ''jryg CITIES OFFER PROTESTS T BY 210,862 More Tliaii Million Aliens Will Enter U. S. During Fiscal Year, Says Official. H OFFICIAL. ELECTION' COUXT IS STILIi VAFLXISIIED. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. POETLAXD. DECEMBER 1920 mm CK jLhJ ra ATP u; KEW TORK, Dec. 4. America should have some say as to who should be allowed to emigrate to this country and where the homeseekers should go when they get here, in the opinion of Commissioner of Immigra tion Wallis. He said in a survey of the immigration situation made pub lic here today that an army of 15. uoO.000 foreigners is clamoring to migrate to this country, and the United States has no means available to stop those not wanted. Distribution of Immigrants to farms and mines, where laborers are greatly needed, instead of permitting them to clog up already congested cities, where no more inhabitants are wanted, would help to avert the men ace created by the unparalleled influx of foreigners through America's front door, according to the commissioner. More than 1.000.000 of these aliens "many of them refugees in the strictest sense of the term" will en ter the United States during the cur rent fiscal year, the commissioner said. Some of them, he added, will find their way to farms, where they are greatly needed, but the great . majority will flock to cities, which is particularly undesirable in this pe riod of readjustment because of food and housing conditions. Municipal officials In several cities have importuned the immigration of ficials to stop sending immigrants to their cities and to induce them to se ttle on farms, the commissioner de clared. "There are thousands of people out of work in those cities today," he said. "These added thousands of new comers only make conditions worse. They cannot find work. They are not producers, and they remain in the cities eating up food that is scarce enough at present. "I have bten told by the vice president of one of our greatest west ern railroads that in the Dakota;; next year the harvest will be less than 60 per cent of what it was this year because they cannot gel suffi cient labor on the farms. Proper dis tribution of the immigrants, if . it could be brought about by legislation, would circumvent this, theatening sit uation. '"It would send thousands to the farms, thus dealing one of the most effective blows at the high , cost of liviTig. It seems to me that much could be done in encouraging these people to take up small bits of ground and work them. T think the govern ment ought to help out." Commissioner Wallis suggested th establishment of a preferential select ive method of admitting immigrants from the 15.000.000 who. he believes, are trying to come to America. "Dut." he added, "preferential ad mission cannot be instituted without first amending the constitution. Nu merous suggestions have been made for the handling of the coming mil lions, and there are many bills before congress on the subject." Of the present literacy test, he de clared "there never was a greater farce." and that it affords "no safe ty to the country." Some of the I'-l radicals confined on Kllis island re cently could read and write in several languages, lie said, and could have passed any literacy test devised, but "they were destructive citizens and bad people for this country." "We need tests that will determine whether a man or woman intends to bo. a real worker and a real law abiding citizen. Many people who cannot possibly pass the literacy tost will make the most substantial citi zens. "I believe we should have some say as to who is to be allowed to come here and where they should go. Per haps we could have a reciprocal agreement with other nations to have our t-presentatives on the other side 9f the ocean to determine who shouli emigrate. We do not want undesir ables and 1 would rather send back a thousand good men than let one bad man come into the country. "Our slogan is: 'When In doubt, de port.' " Extent of Trlumpli bj Republicans Is Shown by Figures Compiled by Slate Statisticians. OLY1IPIA, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.) Governor Hart carried the state by a total vote of 210,662, according to the official canvass completed today by Charles Foster, head of the elec tions division of the secretary of state's department. The final total gives Governor Hart a clear majority of 21.S76 over all opposition. Black polled 66,079, Bridges 121,371. Borgess 1296. the total for the three being 1SS.746. Wesley L. Jones (rep.) polled 217, 069 for United States senator to 6S.4S8 for Cotterill (dem.) and 99.309 for France (farmer-labor), a majority for Jones of 49.272. The official canvass is not yet com pleted, as it lacks officially verified totals on state land commissioner, in surance commissioner, and superin tendent of education, with the check on attorney-general not yet finished when the secretary of state's office closed at noon. So far as announced The official vote of the state was as follows on other state officers: For liutenant-overnor Coyle, repub lic. in. Brhlke, democrat, C0.076; Howies, fnrmer-lnlor. 104.O44. STretiiry of j-tate Hinkle. republican, rr.S.SSO; II:izzard, democrat, 07,771; Bowles, farmer-labor. 104.041. Suite treasurer Babcock. republican. 21ii.'-'l."i: Oilison, democrat, 01,375; Pease, farmer-labor, 1)9, M.NO. State nutVltor "lausen, republican, 226, CiiS; Adair, farmer-labor, 101,248; no demo cratic candidate. With the farrner-Iabor vote not can v a s s c d for attorney - general, Thompson (rep.) has 216,556, Hanna ' dem.) 59,227. In every instance republican state .uididates show a conclusive major ity over the field. With but one op !onont. C. W. Clausen, for state audi tor, registered a majority of 125.420 over his farmer-labor opponent Kitsap and Franklin counties were apparently the only counties Bridges carried for governor. The vote in Kitsap stood. Hart 42S7, Bridges 4S3S. In Franklin county the vote was. Hart 771. Bridges 7S4. Senator Jones car ried Kitsap over France, farmer-labor candidate, by 4S8 votes, the total showing Jones 4719, France 4231. Jones carried every county in the state. FETE TO BE JIACEILAX WILL BE HOXOHEI) KV 13 X ATI OSS. CGLBY CURRIES GREETING StCI51iT.RV OF STATE LKAVE.S FOR SOUTH AMERICA. Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina to Be Visited by Official as U. S. Itcpresentative. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, left Wash ington Friday for South America, where as the representative of Presi dent Wilson he will pay an official visit to the governments of Brazil and Uruguay and an unofficial visit to Argentina. Before his departure on the presi dential yacht Mayflower for Hampton Roads, Mr. Colby met the Latin American diplomatic corps at the Pan American Union and they accom panied him to the Mayflower. At the Pan-American Union there was an exchange of farewell addresses be tween the secretary and Beltran Ma thieu, the Chilean ambassador, and dean of the Latin-American envoys, and at the dock personal farewells were exchanged. Mr. Colby at Old Point Comfort will transfer to the battleship Florida. The voyage to Brazil began at noon. In his farewell address to the sec retary of state. Ambassador Mathieu said Mr. Colby would "carry to the peoples and governments the eloquent expression of a policy which has opened new and broader horizons' of peace and at th name time strength ened on our American continent those sentiments of mutual confidence and solidarity which the American people have inspired by reason of a moral elevation even superior to their ma terial greatness. "We desire, sir, that you carry with you for the success of your great mission warm wishes which are here expressed by the representatives of the American nations seated around this table." In his reply Secretary Colby ex pressed his appreciation of the honor done him by the diplomats. "I Consider myself very highly privileged to be the bearer of Amer ica's Rood will to the countries I ."hall visit," he said. "It is a great honor to be deputized by President AVilson to return a visit 'to Brazil and a visit to Uruguay. It is a very handy circumstance that I find my self so near to the Argentine repub- lOOlh Anniversary or Discovery or Strait to Be Occasion of 31ucli l'cstivily. SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 4. Thirteen countries have accepted the invitation of the Chilean government to send representatives to participate in the festivities early in December com memorating the 40oth anniversary of the discovery of the strait of Magel lan. The Spanish government will be represented by the Infante Don Fer nando of Baviera. cousin of King Al fonso, and a suite of 20 persons. Joseph H. Shea, United States am- ippFgi Cheap Heat From Any Fuel The patented CaloriC Pipe less Furnace gets the maxi mum heat out of coal, wood, GAS, lignite or anything burnable. Delivers this heat directly into your rooms through one register. Saves Vs to y the fuel. Several hundred in Portland. Over 100,000 satisfied users. Our guaranteeyou must be sat isfied or money back. 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