Scotts Mills Briefs
i SCOTTS MILLS. July 15. Mr. D-
B. Elloit and daughter Yelnia of
Fort Wayne. lnd.. vlstte at the Home
, '; of their aunt,, Mr G. M. Wilson.
MrTtnd MrW C R. Shields of )5a
lem spent several days lf.8t wSlk
King at the home of.Mrs. bbielda
Bister. Mrs- W. T. Hogg andtarnily.
Herman Landwing was a Silverton
visitor Monday. .
Marion Sasto of near Portland vis
ited hi cousin. Mrs. Alvina Sasto
the first of last week.
Matt Semolke was a Silverton vis
itor Saturday., . ,. , -
H E. Magee and Alvln McCoun
Tlslt'ed at Crooked Finger Sunday.
A -.farewell party was, given Oscar
Kilburn Saturday night at his home.
He expects to leave soon for eastern
Oregon. The evening was spent In
playing games and dancing. Ice
cream and cake were served.- f .
Mrs. W. Royse and son ' of Port
. land is visiting her son. W. O. Royse
and family.
, Misses 'Nellie - and Eva Kilburn
who have been visiting relatives in
Portland for some time returned
home Thursday. . . ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 B. Fisher are
touring In southern Oregon.
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
f i EsUbliihed 1868
" . .-0
General Banking Bntinen
Office Hoitra from 10 a. m. to 3 p. nt.
We Are Showing
h
Price 2Dc, 35c, 39c, 42c
They cannot be equalled in quality for the price
Big Reduction in Voile Dress Goods ;
Place Where Yonrj Dollar Gets the Biggest Results .
Salem Variety Store
152 N. Commercial St.
f ; .
STRAIGHT i
IO
Better
Camping Blankets, a
' . .. .
tele
Toweling, all linen, extra weight, -yard.......-..
Big assortment of Toweling. Art linen Towels in great variety, all godd ones
Fancy Turkish Towels;
SILK PETTICOATS
Nice Assortment; Special
Sare skoe leather, buy canvas-shoes. Sports shoe, white with brown trimmings
for boys and men. Brown Workshu for ladies, men, boys and girls. White
Oxfords and shoes, neat shoes for ladies. Tennis shoes and Oxfords, white or
black- White Emma Lon pomps for ladies and girls. -y: j r
240 arid 246 N. Commercial Street
500 Aliens Ordered
, Deported Still Here
WASHINGTON. July 15. Five
hundred aliens of the, 556 ordered
deported during the first six month
of this year by the department of la
bor still remain In this country
through inability of 'the department
to obtain transportation for aliens
destined for Russia. - ,
In a formal announcement . today
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post
reported that 2,208 anarchist and
kindred cases were acted upon by the
department of labor between Janu
ary 1 and June 30, 192-0. Of these
2,202 cases were dismissed and 72
ordered for reharing. Ther were still
45 cases in which no departmental
action has been taken at the close of
the fiscal year. . "
I FIRST LOAD OF WHEAT IN.
WASCO. Or.. July 15. R. A. Mc
Pherson delivered the first load of
the 1920 wheat crop here today to
the Wasco warehouse milling com
pany. The wheat was of , Turkey
ed variety,' weighed 140 pounds to
the sack and tested 61 pounds to the
bushel. - I . --.!
a Beautiful Line of
and more pleasing than
tiaffll
r-A , STRAIGHT
ny rnua nayano. agar. -
. Ask your &erfer fa yar favorite sqe-
jyovrqeajer canrouppnj you vunle us.
I LEWIS CIGAR MFG.CQNn!itfa
Largest hdependcrit Ggaf Facfcry inthe WWi
mT&fcM rDniiinni
Vf. JA .'W.
Bsl t lit M
GOOD ONES-BEAUTIFUL COLORS
Big Assortment for Ladies & Men, Boys
pair
i ; r
nice goods
Four Branches Assigned
, Quartermaster Corps
. WASHINGTON". July 15. i Four
separate activities of the army, the
motor transport corps, transport
tion service, construction division,
and jeal estate service were placed
under the quartermaster , corps to
day by an crder of Secretary Jlaker.
Consolidation of these services were
required by the army reorganization
bill. - -
DIAMONDS SHOT TO BITS.
NEW YORK, July 15. A. new
mystery was added today to the list
perplexing the police, when three
diamonds .of a 110,000 collection
Ntought . by Gunnel Mnnn. Radner.
Pa., were found shattered by a 3 s-
calibre bullet as they lay in the box
in which they were delivered. . Mr.
Mods bought the gems for his wife.
who is a daughter of Deputy Police
Commissioner Rodman Wanamaker.
The shattered diamonds were worth
13000. I .
The express Company which de
livered the gems disowned responsi
bility, recalling that In September,
4919, a bomb was received at the
borne of Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
from a former employe.' Officials
of the company believe some one had
in mind tb.3 Wanamaker bomb and
fired a shot Into the jewel box to
ascertain if it contained explosives.
Forcing Japs horn Delta
Land Would Be Calamity
STOCKTON. CaL, July 15, Tes
timony that withdrawal of Japanese
from the San Joaquin rivel delta
lands would be "nothing less than a
calamity." was given before fhe con
gressional immigration investigation
committee here tonight by. G. A.
Atherton, general manager of the
California Delta Farms company, a
concern controlling 60,000 acres of
delta land below Stockton.
The committee resumed hearings
tonight after attending a banquet
as guests of George Shima, wealthy
Japanese land owner. .
Mr. Atherton gave the history of
reclamation ' of the delta - lands, say
ing that building of levees and the
draining of tracts began with Chffi
ese laborers before the exclusion law
went into force and was finished by
Japanese. ! .
Health Commissioner
Criticises Conditions
l NEW YORK. July 15. London's
neglect to "safeguard her foodstuffs
'and supervise pure milk distribu
tion," was characterized as "little
short of-criminal,! by Dr. Royal-9.
Copeland, New York's health' com
missioner, who returned here today
from Europe.
"Brls indeedyremarkable that any
child In London can live until five
years of age, he said. : ,
; ...... .... ,i . , - -
PROT1SIONA LPRESIDENT, SENDS
SA NANTONIO, Tex July 15.
General Salvador- Alvardo minister
of finance in the cabinet of Provi
sional Presidential Adolfo - de La
Huerta, who arrivd hr today from
Mxico City, said h was on a mission
to the United States. In New York
next week, he ( expects to ratify con
tracts ' for - construction of approxi
mately fifty ships ordered from Am
erican shipbuilders, and will place
contracts-for rolling stock for Mexi
can railroads. I ' v . v
KING ELBERT SENDS WARD.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 15.
Admiration and gratitude for the
American -soldiers who gave their
lives In the victorious battle of Cha-
aAAL VKJ UU JXJAJJ.
& Girls
SZSO, $3.40, $3.75
js....:..... 32
35cto$i.oo
$1.00 to $1.90
mi-
V-U I
v - 1 .-
THE OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY, JULY 16
i!AW0.,Jefs KO - tlLnmkr Production is
teau
was
" toov-vi Uj iuoeri, iuok oi uei-i
glum, in a message to the American
Lgion weekly, the official Amori-
can Legion newspaper.
un tne eve of the anniversary of
the glorious American victory at
Chateau Thierry. the message said.
is a great pleasure for me to nd
to the American Laion Weekly a
token of the high admiration this
heroic stand kindles in my heart and
to renew tribute of our everlasting
gratitude for the heroes who fell on
the fifteenth day of Julr. 1918 for
the common cause.
ELLIS 1SLM CROWDED
NEW YORK 1 5. --Overcrowded
conditions at Ellis Island immigra
tion station reached a situation to
night in which it was reported 2000
aliens had to sleep In . detention
rooms with accommodations for only
1500.
Commissioner of Immigration
Wallis telegraphed Assistant Secre
tary of Labor Post to come here and
witness the "inhumanity" of xi.a
ing conditions. Mr. Post said his
executive secretary, Hugh Reid.
would "make a thorough study of the
congestion at the station.
SERVICE MEY IXDIGXAXT
WALLA WALLA,: Wash- July 13.
A crowd of about 100 citizens in
cluding many ex-service men sur
rounded a hotel here tonight and is
searching for E. R. Ormsbee. non
partisan league organizer, who it is
alleged -made a remark tonight de
rogatory to American soldiers. Up
to 11:30 no trace of him had been
found through the hotel. Into which
he was seen ' to go was searched.
Orm&bee is a former high school In
structor here and recently returned
to Walla Walla county to secure
members for the non-partisan league.
. At 12:30 a. m. no traces of Orms
bee had. been found and th,e crowd
had dispersed leaving a few men
near the hotel. According to Fi&k
Williams. Ormsbee told him that he
considered' the I. W. W. justified in
shooting down the American legion
men at Centralia. - - .
Articles Filed By New
Portland Engraving Firm
Articles of Incorporation were filed
her yesterday by the West Coast En
graving company of Portland, capi
talized, at $15,000. The incorpora
tors are Harry Hale. Carl F. Freil-
inger, and C A. Sheppard.
A permit to operate in Oregon was
issued to the Washington Oil and Re
fining company of Seattle. L. E.
Crouch of Portland is attorney-in-fact
for Oregon. The capitalization
of the company is 500.000.
Resolutions showing increase in
capitalization were filed by the De
Luxe Electric Lantern company- of
Portland, from $2509 to $25,000.
and by the Coquille Coal & Coke
company of Portland, from $100,000
tp $500.000. ' 3 .
More Bonds to Be Sold
At Board's tiext Session
Bids will be opened on $1,500,000
of. state highway bonds at the next
meeting of the state highway com
mission, in Portland. Tuesday, July
20. 'v-V.- - :- '
Proposal will be received for the
grading of the Goldson-Low Pass sec
tion of the Eugene-Florence highway
on which the county is co-operating
to the extent of 50 per cent.
i Also proposals wilh-be received for
graveling the Sherma? county section
of the, Columbia River highway, a
distance of 13 miles,' and for grad
ing and graveling the Willamina-But-
ler's store section of the McMlnnville
highway .in Polk county.
iroposals on both of these nro-
jects were rejected at the last meet
ing of the commission. ,
Dallas Chautauqua is
r leasing mg Lrowds
DALLAS. Ore., July 15. (Special
to the Statesman), The' annual
Dallas Chautauqua which is now be
ing conducted here by the : Ellison
White system is drawing' larger
crowds than any former cbautauo.ua.
The Chautauqua tarted Monday
night with an oriental lecture-entertainment
by Julius Caesar Nayphe
ana a record breaking crowd for
first night was in attendance. Last
night after a pleasing entertainment
by the Alaska Duo, a lecture on "A
Cure for Industrial Unrest was
given :y E. B. Fish. Mr. Fish han
died Ills subject with ungloved hands
and was accorded much applause as
he drove home each point in his ar
gument .
Il Friday is the big day of the Chau
tauqua. The afternoon program con
lists of a lecture by - Billy Sunday
4nd In the evening, the Maurice
rowne Players will present the play
indling."
The ' chautauqua ends Sundav
ight with an "Evening in the South
as" by the Maori Singers of New
land. '
PICKETING" MIST STOP.
PORTLAND, July 15. Labor
unions were temporarily enjoined by
an order issued late today in the
circuit ronrt from further picketing
nve motion picture tneaters oper
ated here by Jensen k. Von Herberg
and against which a strike has been
in progress since last week..
- Hearing on a motion by the thea
ter owners that the injunction be
made -permanent was set by Jad;e
George Tazwell who Issued the writ
for next Wednesday. Attorneys in
arguing for the injunction contended
there was and had been no differeice
as to pay. hours or working condi
tions between the theaters' managers
ana tneir employes but that .the
strike had been called whollr as an
expression of sympathy for strikers
against theaters operated by the same
firm in Tacoma. ;. They argued from
these circumstances that the strikers
were In an unlawful conspiracy
a&amsi. meir employers..
MORE ALCOHOL STOLEN'.
VAui.EJO. Cal., July 15. Four
nunarea gallons of alcohol -n
signed to the Mare Island Birr Tint
hospital were stolen from a tank car
wriransit. navy officers discovered
1020.
B, t
58 per cent Below normal
SEATTLE. Wash.. July -'
Lumber production was approximate
ly 58 per cent below normal for tho
week ending July 10. according to
reports of the West Coast Lumber
men's association from 122 wills,
made public from association head
quarters here today.
The figures were: production oj,
833.411 feet; new' business 4.C16.
923 feet; shipments 46,653.763
feet. The unshipped balance in the
rail trade was 6,684 cars. In the
water trade unshipped domestic car
goes totaled 61.365.563 feet and un
shipped export orders 57,466.421
feet. '
CANADA EXPORTS TO RUSSIA.
OTTAWA, Ont.,l July 15. The
government of Canada is maintain
ing no embargo on export to Russia,
and Russian citizens are free to
make legal purchases from Canadi
ans. Sir George Foster, minister of
trade and commerce, announced to
day. Any Russian individual or cor
porate company, he added, is free to
set up his place of business in Can
ada in exactly, the same manner as
the citizens of another friendly
country.
FORT LANDER MISSING
i i
PORTLAND, Or.. July 15 The
police are searching today for K. J
McQueary. a salesman, who had not
been seen since be rented a canoe
last evening and went oat alone on
the Willamette river, i The canoe was
found floating bottom upward. Mrs.
McQueary told the officers she had
not seen her husband since he left
home yesterday with the expressed
Intention of searching for work In
tne harvest fields. . y . .
LABOR OFFICIALS ELECT
SEATTLE, Wash..i -July 15.
Frank W. Hoffman... Minneapolis,
head of the Minnesota State indus
trial insurance commission was elect
ed president of the Association of
Goernmental , Labor Officials of the
United States and Canada at the con
clusion of the seventh annua? con
vention of the organization here to
day. . New Orleans, La., was chosen
as the 1921 convention city.,
CLEANERS ORGANIZE
PORTLAND. Or.. July 15. Organ
ization of the .North westerr Clean
ers and Dyers association was com
pleted here today, fifty delegates
from Oregon, Washington. Idaho.
Montana and British Columbia being
eligible for membership. A constitu
tion and by-laws similar to that of
the national organization was adopt
ed. - ... L
K. 6F a EXCURSION LIMITED '
NEW HAVEN. Conni July 15. -
Membership in the Knights ot Co
Iambus pilgrimag to France for .the
unviling or the LaFayette statue by
Marshal Foch, August 21. has been
limited to 250 at the request of the
French government because of trans
portation conditions abroad, it was
announced today. . r
I
Volunteer Firemen !
Take over Station
!
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. July 15. Vol
unteers, took control of Memphis fire
stations today, members of the fire
fighters' union leaving their posts in
accordance with resignations pre
sented Tuesday, after their demands
for increased wages had been re
fused: Union leaders announced to
day that members of the fire fight
ers' organization quit the fire houses
100 per cent strong., i Citv- offic
ials declared trained men were found
available to direct the work of the
volunteer firemen.' I
MIXISTER RESIGNS.
WASHINGTON. Jufcr 15. Irna-
cio Calderon. Bolivian minister 'to
the United Slates for 16 years and
dean or the Latin-American diplo
matic corps here, tonight announced
that he had cabled his resignation
to tne new government established
at La Paz and had turned over the
legation archives to Alberto Corta-
dellas. the legation secretary.
Dr. Calderon tendered his resig
nation after receipt of a cablegram
irom la-i'iz announcing that the
newr 'regime had complete control
and requesting him to assure the
United States government hat the
new authorities desired continuance
or the existing friendly relations be
tween the United States and Bolivia.
, In announcing his resignation the
minister Issued a statement derlar
Ing that the revolution had set Bo
livia back 50 years. i
"This revolution." said Dr. Calde
ran. "has discredited Bolivia before
ine woria Dec a use it was supposed
by the-Iong period of peace that the
country was definitely settled on a
..wiU...u,.., u?is. mis move
ment, unfortunately, comes at a time
when Bolivia was moving forward
In a very progressive way, and this
will upset the whole advance made
nur,n many years past comjnercl
allv. financially and noTltioiiv
"Thls revolution has h -hl.
by men whore I consider -nnt wv.
,.tl'.k. ap the Interests of Bo-
New Evidence in Case of
W-B. Uoyd, Socialist
VMlUAliO. Julr 14. T?M
nrnwm!n ered Tad,fal neneles
2LiWltlVam B.rOM Uojrd' "onalre
socialist, was introduced today in the
trial ot 20 .Beged members of thS
v.uunm party cnarged with con-8pacI-to,OT'rthrow
th KovernmenL
;b JJ?' Policeman.
inn on November 29. 191g
iit n orq lorciniv remnw1 - ,A
Bag from Lloyd's automobile, the de
fendant told Judsre Graham! that he
"valued th red flag higher than the
American. flag. . ;
Lloyd, when Interviewed last Jan
nary by William A. Sadler. Chicago
newspaperman, declared, "violence is
the only method left to overcome the
government,- sadlet testifJetLf rr.
Fnim Delivery Wheat
Business is Reopened
CHICAGO. July 15.--Re-openinC
of future delivery wheat business to
day attracted numerous visitors to
the Chicago board of trade, but as a
spSctacl?it was all over in r couple
0tTT?6Vbig trading hall on 'change
was exceptionally crowded to wl'oesa
7h. fresh sUrt of the business after
aTstoppage of nearly three yearsof
account of war conditions. Everybody
of consequence in the grain trade ot
Chicago appeared to be PJnt.""!
of them on tiptoe to see the initial
scramble of brokers competing to
buy and sell wheat In the method
that for years had largely governed
the value of all breadstuff, foreign
as well as domestic. The ramble
came in a twinkling and the famil
iar old time uproar of the wheat P"
Joined with vigor the din from the
other pits. ;
Turmoil in the wheat crowd pro
brief, however, for most of the. brok
ers soon trooped into the corn, oats,
and provisions pits. Heavy margins
necessary to cover possible violent
fluctuations had apparently check
any big volume of trading. -Trice
changes during the day were within
ordinary limits, with December wheat,
the principal option . opening . at
$2.72 to $2.75. somewhat lowr.
than had been generally expected,
and closing weak at 270. intin
enced more or less by weathar con
ditions likely to avert crop damage
from black rust. ..' - '
DOLSIIEVIKI TAKE VILNA
LONDON. July IS. The Bolshev
ik! occupied Vllna, Wednesday after
noon without opposition, according
to a dispatch to the London Times
from Kovno. . " '-' .
-The dispatch adds that Lithuan
ian and Bolshevik troops Jointly hold
Landuarovo. ten miles west of Vilna.
and, are negotiating for the future
disposition of the town, which the
Bolsheviki probably wlll transfer to
the Lithuanians. ' , . .:. - . '
MAYOR OF LA PAZ KILLED
BUENOS AIRES. July 15. A dis
provlnce ot Tarapaca to the Nacion
today says that Mayor Cusicaumtul
of La Paz is reported to have been
assassinated. ". " ' .'
A La Pas dispatch to the same
newspaper reports that the counter
revolutionary movement in uouvia
said to have been organized at Ornro
is led by Colonel Montes. a partisan
ot the fallen government. A inove-
menfeof Blllvian revolutionary troops
from La Paz to Corocora. the mes
sage stated, had been carried out to
protect the capital against this move
ment."-;.. ' ' .7' .,
LEGION STARTS BOYCOTT
. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jul-15.- A
boycott on all Japanese engaged in
trade and on all American merchants
who have Japanese in their employ.
was declared here tonight ' by Am
erican legion post No. 8. The action
followed a report made ' by E. C
Wright said to be an-4avestigator
in. the employf - tre 'clty.t- the-
effect that Japanese in Los Angelas
hundreds of bags pt potatoes and
otner articles ox iooa against mgn
er prices. . - . ; .
Coolidge Given Warm
Reception in Home Town
PLYMOUTH Vt.T July 15. Cltl
bens of Vermont .gathered in this
little village in the most rural and
rugged . backwoods section of the
state today to extend their congratu
lations to Governor Coolidge ot Mas
sachusetts upon his nomination as
the Republican candidate . for vice
president. Governor P. W. Clement
attended.
The occasion was an "open house
to which Governor Coolidge. as a
native of this town, upending a. quiet
vacation, had extended a general in
vitation to ell Vermonters. Mr. and
Mrs. Coolidge greeted each guest
on the lawn of the home of John. C.
Coolidge. the governor's father.-and
the governor made a brief address.
Times Hears Armistice
Plan is Turned Down
LONDON. July . 1 6. The London
Times bears that General Wranele.
rthe anti-Bolshevik - leader on the
southern Russian front, has declined
the British proposal that he withr
draw to the Crimea in connection
with the projected, armistice with
the Bolsheviki. .. "
"lA dispatch to the London Times
from Spa says it is reported there
that the Russian soviet government
has accepted Premier Lloyd George's
armistice proposal but wants the
veace conference with the Poles held
at Brest-Litovsk.
ARMENIAN'S JOIN GREEKS.
CONSTANTINOPLE. " Julr 15?
Eight thousand Armenian refueees
concentrated In Smyrna have enlist
ed 'in the Greek army. Large num.
ners or Armenians are enlisting In
Constantinople dally. The . Turks
have begun deportations of Armeni
ans eastward from sections where the
Armenians might aid the Greks.
Thre have been- deportations from
Cesarea and many other places.
Reports say that Kiazira Kara Be
klr, commanding .the nationalists in
Erzerum. has begun a movement
against Armenia . which is causing
great .unaslness to Armenians." who
fear that the massacres and deporta
tions of the last-four rears will be
repeated. The Armenians are trying
io oDiaia information as to when and
now resident Wilson will, fix the
boundaries ot Armenia and also how
the boundaries will be nrotected h
the entente. The Armenians are de
elard to be greatly discouraged be
cause of the withdrawal of the Brit-
isn from Batum. - .
TOBACCO PRICES CO VP.
MADRID. July 13. Further in
creases In the prices of tobacco, es
pecially that imported from Havana,
liave been . announced by the com
pany owning the tobocco monopoly.
The reason for the advance Is given
as being the rise in labor costs in
tuba. --r ;.'r"T tr' .
Roosevelt Talks to
Bowery Audience
NEW YORK. July 15. Full de
velopment of the nation's resources.
Intellieent use of the ballot and un
swerving1 belief that this country "is
going up and not down were named
hv Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democrat
ic vice-presidential nominee as J he
fartnr that will bring the greatest
honfit to thiscountryt in an addrs
at the Bowery mission here tonight
Mr. Roosevelt .declared a conserva
tion national security policy was not
wanted by those who had a knowl
edge of America's untouched natural
wealth, and advocated harnessing all
available resources to secure a b.g
irpr and better country.". ...
"We have only' scratched at the
unrface of our resources, " He said
"and there never was a better time
to develop, expand and advance than
now." i - . .. .
Mr. Roosevelt expressed tne nenei
that the people ot the United States
had a rijtbt to see ana near tne men
who had beeif nlaced on the national
tickets. He characterizes n is com
ing Mnotin tour as an "lnapira
tional opportunity to get acquainted
wiin ni icnuw Aiutnv.
LONG REPLIES TO REED -
MARYVILLE. Mo.; July 14. De
claring that he stands "squarely on
the firm rround of the Democratic
national platform of 192 0. Breck
inridge Long, candidate for tha Dem
ocratic nomination for senator. In a
formal statement here, lonignt, re
plied to the questions on their atti
tude towara tne league . oi mm
addressed by Senator James A. Reed
to the candidates for the Democratic
senatorial nomination from Missouri.
Lonr calls attention to the Demo
cratic olatform of 1916 "which de
clared for a. league of nations; -which
held out that hope to the world ana
on 'which the present government
was elected -to office." and asserts
h -"endorses and accepta" the po
sition of President Wilson and Gov
ernor James M. .Cox, Democratic
presidential nominee, adding, that It
elected to the senate he 'will vote to
advise and consent to ratification or
the treaty as "written or writh only
such reservations as do not impair
the covenant or vitiate in the least
degree the primary object -of the
covenant. "".
DESTROYER 5 LAKES, RECORD,
WASHINGTON, July 14. Piloted
by Admiral Hdgh Rodman, comman
der-in-chief ot the Pacific , fleet, the
destroyer on which Secretary Daniels
and Secretary Payne left Seattle last
Saturday reached Ketchikan. Alaska.
In the record time of 36 hours, cut
ting five hours off the previous best
time for that run. according to a dis
patch received today at the navy de-
partment.' ; ; '
Through the narrow, ' rockbonnd
channels of the inland oaBsaee. at
night the destroyer was passed at a
speed of 20 knots, the dispatch said.
While the previous best time was 41
hours, few ships have made the trip.
in less man 5Z Hours.
r'-JAPS EXPORT SUGAR ,
VTOklCf, July 14. Owing to scar
city or sugar In America large quan
tities of Formosa and Java, crop are
being. exported to the United States
by the Japanese refining " concerns.
During March, and April about 40.-
v000 tons of Java sugar were sold to
foreign merchants and a further sup
ply of nearly 60,000 tons ot Fonao
san and aJva sugar have been con
tracted for by the American mer
chants.' The' goods are to be deliv
ered at New York.- Seattle, t San
Francisco and other parts.
Suffragettes Witt Not 1 1
Picket Nominees9 Homes
COLTJWBUS, 0" July IK - Miss
Alice Paul, chairman ot the national
woman a party, - annouacea here to-
nignt mat ner party would not picket
senator Harding's home at Marlon
or neaaquarters or . Governor Cox
here, rgardlesa of what the nreslden-
tial candidates' answers are to pleas
tor ratification of tho fedral suffrage
amenamenu
siMHaaaBBMMsswaBM
CANADIAN TO BE DETORTED
KEW YORK, July 15. Deporta
tion proceedings against. Arthur
increment, ' former member of the
Canadian parliament, who is alleged
to nave entered the United . States
irom uanaaa witnout complying with
a a. m a ...
iue immigrauon regulations, were
aer mat ne may sena to Montreal for
an creaenuaia." .crement. told the
immigration court that he had been
inspected and passed by United
aiaies oinciais ana mat nls passport
usu wwa iibcu uj taa American, rep-
resentatiye m uanaaa, . , . . .
BOAT BURNS; BOYS SWT3I OUT
DKAiTLB, Was a., July 15. Trap
sed in hlitlnr IBTiiti tn V M i
die ot Lake Washlnrton. near it
iaie looay, rnuup lau caster. 67 and
two ooys, r niuip Simmons. 14." and
Koiana Williams. .11, , escaped by
leaninr into the waters ot thn iv.
w . -
Lancaster was so- severiy Dumd that
ue may aie. tiis companions while
oaaiy,ournea snout their beads, will
recover.
tonng wiuiams was rescued by
Qiuimuui wug came to . nis rescue
uiM.a M . . . .
wnen tne younger ooy was about to
give up me struggle to keep his had
aoove water. Tne mree were rescued
by a ferryboat, . .
i n oiaze was caused by an explo
sion oi unaetermmed origin. .
i 1
" BELGL1NS BUT WOOL. :
IIUE.NOS AIRES. July 15. Ne-
,uiiuuii3 are urureeainr lor n u
vubi ui large blocks- oi Arrentine
wi wuica. accumuiatea as
m A ill. - . . . 2 1 .
anions, to tne iteigian government-.
ine market Here for wool is slack.
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 14. Op
eration oi minimum wage laws in the
various states, problems of vocational
education and proposals for the safe
guarding of women in Industry were
principal topics of discussion today
before the convention of governmen
tal labor officials of the United
States and Canada in session here. .
I
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