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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1924)
ir Circulation for the ; .Oregon; Statesman average for the month' of April, 121: . u Daily and Sunday . . . . . . . . ,UU)7 Sunday Only ........ . . . . . 7000' . BE WISE Those who read wisely read the advertisements. SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS. .1 i f COM FIMAL VOTE SURE TODAY Democrats Retain Schedule in Revenue Bill Against Two Determined Republi y can Assaults DEBATE WILL CEASE , . AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. Proposal to Prohibit Tax Exempt Securities Is Easily Defeated WASHINGTON, May 9. Senate 4 democrats retained their income : tax schedule in the revenue bill today against two determined as- saults by the republican organiza i , tion a the measure was whipped M into shape for final passage to- II morrow. ...,-. ' Before adjournment agreement 1 1 was reached to conclude debate I on the bill by 2 o'clock tomorrow r afternoon. ! -' . I ' Compromises Defeated ' Republicans .offered two com promises on i the Mellon surtax rates, but the democrat Ic-repuhli-; can insurgent coalition defeated both.. The last effort was on a ' schedule calling for the house sur tax rates with a maximum of 371-2 per cent as; against the 40 per1 cent maximum on the demo cratic plan. It was defeated 46 to 3?.- . . ; ' 1 Chairman Smoot of the finance committee first had proposed a maximum rate of 32 per cent as a compromise for the Mellon 25 per tent maximum, which was turned I own, 47 to 36. r There was no lebate whatever on either propo rtion. The democratic ' normal ates were reaffirmed " without even a, record, yota....:; W,-. - Action Is Rapid la rapid-fire order numerous , other proposals were disposed of, but a long debate on amendment . to prohibit tax exempt securities j which finally was defeated and the announced determination of Senator - Norbeck, republican, South Dakota, to put forward the McNary-Haughen f arm bill as an amendment forced over final ac tion. ' ; Important among results ot the senate action today were repeals of the tax on telephone, telegraph and leased wire messages, the 5 per cent tax ' on art works, the 2 1-2 per cent tax on automobile parts and accessories and the levy on drafts and notes. . ' , Securities Protected A treasury proposal to limit tax deductions In relation to the in come of the taxpayer from tax ex empt securities was reinserted by a vote of 45 to 40, but the pro posal of Senator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, to prohibit issuance of tax exempt securities was de feated, 59 to 14. On both compromise surtax votes the-' lineup ...was practically the same. '.-' ' r ' Senator Glass, democrat, Vir ginia, a former secretary of the treasury, bolted the democratic ranks, however,, when the repute I Hcans offered the house schedule. Senators Bayard, Delaware and Bruce, Maryland, democrats, voted with . the republicans on both propositions. Senator Ed wards, democrat. New Jersey, was absent but was paired against the democratic rates. Seven republicans and the two fa rmer.lahnr iwnatora from Min- if nesota. Johnson and Shipstead, voted both, times with, the . demo mm erats. The republicans were Brookhart, Johnson -. (California), Fraxler and Ladd, North Dakota; Howell and Norris." Nebraska, and Norbeck. South Dakota. Republican Leaders Quit j . .: ' Republican organiaatidn leaders Indicated tonight they had no In- tention of making any further at tempt to obtain a compromise be- fore final passage ot the bill. 'The democratic rates, drawn np (Contlvued on page 3) "THE weather; , OREGON: Generally cloudy and cooler Saturday; moderate westerly winds. . LOCAL, WEATHER . . (Friday) Maximum temperature 77. Minimum temperature,- 4 6. River, 1. stationary. Rainfall, none. Atmosphere, clear Wind, north. . . NOMINATION OF M'ADOO SECURE SAYS ROCKWELL Chairman of, McAdoo-for-Presidenl Sees "Prototype of Andrew Jackson" CHICAGO, May 9. A total of 4 25 delegates favorable to the can didacy of William Gibbs McAdoo for the democratic presidential nomination was claimed tonight' in a statement by David Ladd Rockwell, chairman of the Mc Adoo for President committee, upon his "return from a 10day eastern trip." He declared Mr. McAdoo had annexed a new strength of 15$ delegates in the past 10 days, add ing that events of this period "have demonstrated with the ut most conclusiveness that William G. McAdoo will be the nominee of the democratic party and as serting that "pale replicas of Cal vin Coolidge know that they have no chance from the people against this 20th - century prototype of Andrew Jackson." IS BW AY ; - ..... Queen Kathleen I Crowned; Activities at Campus Draw Crowd TODAY'S MAY DAY i i PROGRAM 6 : 3 0-9 : 30 a. m. May morn ing breakfast on campus. 10:00a: m. Tennis; Univer sity of Oregon vs. Wil lamette. 11:00 a. mi Mn steal pro '. gram in chapel. . - 1 : 3 0 p: m. Freshman' green ' cap stunt, Sweetland field. 2:00 p. m. Track-meet. Pa cific University vs. Wil lamette. 3:30 p.m. I I Freshman.- SSophomore , , ' I "Uug race. ' .. : - II Freshman - Sophomore !. tug-o'-war." ' 7:30 p. m. J unlor circus, campus near tennis courts. Favored by Ideal weather, near ly 1700 spectators witnessed the coronation yesterday of Kathleen I as queen of Willamette's May festival. The coronation began x& two-day program, which found' an enthusiastic welcome yesterday and which gives promise - of an equally attractive program today. One of the largest crowds in the history of May day celebrations here had2 assembled when the her alds announced the royal proces sion. , The queen attended by Phyllis Palmer and Irene Walker, maids of honor, wore white pussy willow taffeta with full train. Her crown was of silver and .forget-me-nots: The girls; of the senior class, dressed in white carrying corsages' of pink sweet peas, fol lowed. the queen's attendants; The platform r of . the queen's throne was decorated with wild rose shrub with artificial pink roses. ! 'The pillars and the arches which f they supported w ere pret tily twined with ivy and : a back ground of lattice work was also covered with green! , President Carl Gregg Doney opened the ceremony with an ad dress of welcome to Willamette's guests. Following the coronation the women of the university pre sented their annual May day dances fof royal ' approval. " The solo dances of Lillie Christopher son 'and Helen Moore were espe cially well received and the group dances likewise won warm praise. t In the personnel of the' queen's court" werer Master of ceremonies, President Doney; queen's attend ants,' Phyllis Palmer" and Irene Walker; pages, Helen Margaret McGee and Gwendolyn . Hertzog; train bearer", Betty' Compton and Peggy i Thompson; flower girls, Mary Esther Klrkpatrick and Elaine Sherman; crown bearer, David iThompson; heralds, Varsity quartette; dance directors, Zelda Mulkey, Hollis Vick, Josephine Bross, Ethlyn Yerex. Eloise Reed. Elsie Hop Lee, and Anne' Laven der, n. v ;;vt ':; " - Following the coronation pro gram ! the Willamette baseball nine' met a visiting4 team' from the University L of Idaho and was de feated, by a score of 12 to 1. The queen ' with' her attendants- oc cupied a royal box at the game; " Yesterday morning the" campus was' the" seems of strenuous' work when the men of ! the university turned out en masse to prepare the campus for the day's activit ies. TWwork of the morning was followed by c- picnic luncheon on the campus for the entire student bod and" guests. MAY mm. WHEELER TAKES MJESSSTAI Montana Senator Vigorously . Denies Charges Included in Documentary Evidence Before Committee PHOTOSTATIC COPIES OF ALL LETTERS SUBMITTED Letters to Campbell and Check for $2,000 Is Called Into Question" WASHINGTON. May 9. Docu mentary evidence relied upon by the department of justice as the basis' of the' indictment returned by a Montana federal grand jury against Senator Burton K. Wheel er, Democrat of that state, was laid today before the senate com mittee investigating the ; circum stances of the indictment.' Senator Wheeler, after hearing correspondence alleged to have passed between himself and Gor don Campbell, Montana oil pro moter read into the record, took the stand In his own behalf and vigorously denied each of the im plications drawn by the ' govern ment from it. Aside from the letters and tele grams in which Senator Wheeler was directly mentioned, the docu ment' which attracted most atten tion was a copy of a letter dated May 5, 1923, purporting to be from Gordon Campbell, in which the promoter offered former So licitor E. S. Booth, of the interior department, forty acres of . land out of one permit, suggested that an interest of that acreage could be assigned to F. M. Gordon, as sistant secretary' of the depart ment if the permit could be grant ed It developed: that Mr.' Booth had resigned as solicitor two days before the date of the letter, then entered the department of justice but now was not with that de partment. J ."If you arrange this' with Mr. Goodwin," the letter proceeded, "as we talked of in your office arrangements can be made to take care of this and Mr. Goodwin." Referring to a "bigT offset well" which had come in on" the pro perty the ; letter said Mr. Booth could see how important it is we get our hooks on this half sec tion," adding that; "the forty acres1, would make you1 and Mr. Goodwin more money than you otherwise would make ni some time."- -f - I,. -'. '-i . . Booth, according to the copy of a letter submitted, responded on stationery of the department of the interior May 19. that "Mr. Goodwin is expected back in the course of a day or so," when he would present the- Campbell per mit matter to him. - In a state ment Issued at the t Interior de partment later in the day, Mr. Goodwin declared "neither Mr. Campbell nor Mr. Booth , at any time took up with me the matter of the . approval of f any oil', per mits in Montana in which Mr. Campbell was interested." He added that the purported - letter was "called to my attention for the first time yesterday. Making his first appearance on the stand since the hearings open ed. Senator Wheeler denied spe cifically that hsi employment by Caimpbell had contemplated any thing other than his appearance' in Montana litigation.' In none of the conferences which; led', to" his retention by the Campbell group, the Montana senator asserted had the subject of permits been touch ed ' upon. . Reiterated this state ment in answer' to questions by Chairman Borah, Republican, Ida ho, and other. members ot the com mittee. The pile of photostatic copies submitted by John S." Piatt, spe cial assistants attorney J general, who aided in securing the indict ment, was volumnous. Among them were4 check - ofr $2,000 drawn by Gordon Campbell com pany to the order of Wheeler and endorsed by hm. Letter dated January- 9," 1923, lgned "Cashier" ' transmitting that check and stating "An addi tional check would "be sent in a few days. - :r''''.:V Letter from Wheeler to Camp bell, dated March ; 8, .1923, and written on ' the stationery of the United States esnate In which a request was made for-further de tals of "your permits that we dis cussed" in" order that the waiter might be able to "intelligently discuss the matter," when he took (Continued on"page 2) REQUEST LABOR BOARD TO SEEK WINE AND BEER Rrewery Union Petitions' Fed-' . eration to Xsk Congress for Modification MONTREAL, May 9. Members of the executive committee of the American' Federation of Labor, In ariunal sessio "here, will be request ed to memoralize to the icongress of the United States for a change in the Volstead' act, permitting1 the manufacture and sale of 2.75 beer, it was reported tonight.' The beer ( question' will - be brought -before President Samuel Gompers by' representatives of 'the brewery workers union, who will be In the city Monday. : A committee told the delegates today that the American Federa tion of Labor membership had grown 170.000 during" the last six months and that there was less than one-half of one per cent unemployment - throughout the United States and Canada at the present time'. Demand Action on Farm Re liefThreaten McNary Bill as an Amendment WASHINGTON,. May 9. Using a strategic parliamentary position as a whip, members of the senate farm bloc prevented a vote tonight on' the revenue' bill because they "had not obtained assurance that farm relief legislation would be given1 the right of way. Early 'In the evening Senator Norbeck, republican,' South Dako ta, appealed for immediate farm relief, and . declared' that unless congress made way for farm legis lation he would offer the McNary Haugen bill as an amendment to the revenue bill. ' He refused to budge from1 this 'position. Both republicans ahd democrats advised against Joining the two' bills, arguing they both would be killed- in that status by a presidential veto. . - - After conferences in' the cloak rooms, both republicans and dem ocratic leaders agreed to' recess until tomorrow when it' Is under stood the house rules committee has agreed to report a' rule" setting aside time for consideration by the house of some farm relief bill: If this rule Is reported Senator Norbeck will withhold his motion to combine the two measures. I fi COMIC, Salem Receives World War Veterans Warmly Hos pitality Appreciated Disabled war veterans of the state who gathered here Friday for the fourth annual state coht vention were received with open arms by Salem people and the vis itors were loud In their praise of the hospitality shown them. There were more than " enough machines' to take care of the men while the moving picture theatres through the courtesy of Arthur Hire, manager, were thrown open to them. - , Registration was the chief busi ness yesterday, with a big picnic at Spdng's landing last night. The men were invited to thia place by the owner, and spent the evening around huge camp fires. ; Governor Walter M. Pierce will address the disabled veterans this morning, with other addresses to be made by Mayor John B. Giesy and Drf Carl Gregg Doney, presi dent of Willamette university. Mrs. It. J. Hendricks, state presi dent of the War Mothers, and Mrs. John A. Carson,' president of, the Salem War Mothers, Carl D. Gabrielson, commander of Capital Post' No". 9, American Legion and B. J. Cohley, commander of the Veterans of Foreign ..Wars'," will speak. , Salem delegates to the conven tion are Frank Durbin, Jr.. com mander of Salem chapter No. $ of the 4 Disabled ' War Veterans, Z. M. Chase, H. B. Garver. M. W. Goss and T. H. Green. Alter nates are Seth B. Dodge and Mr. Moran. ; Election of officers, a visi( through the, district and the state institutions, and possibly a -closing banquet tonight Tare included in today's program.- i Present offi cers of the state department are Edward I.., Clark, commander; Earl S. White, vice commander; L. E.- Bozarth; treasurer; IT.. A; Keppfnger, adjutant and V. C. Weber, chaplain. upbSebill BISABIEDVETS BURNS RESIGNS POST AS CHIEF INVESTIGATOR Retirement Results From j, Criticism of Daugherty - Bureau Most Efficient WASHINGTON. May 9 Anoth er figure long under attack in sen ate investigations passed from the public stage today, in the resig nation of William J. Burns as chief of the bureau of investiga tion of the department of justice. A center of criticism leveled at ten department since the resigna tion of Harry M. Daugherty as at torney geneeral, Mr. Burns retire rijent ' was generally regarded as certain to follow that of his for mer chief, although attarney gen eral Stone said upon assuming office that he had invited all of his assistants v and denartment f heads to remain at least until he acquainted himself with his du ties. . r. .-.;..' I Mr. . Burns submitted his resig nation today and it was accepted, effective immediately. Mr. Stone nas no one in mind to succeed Mr. Burns at present and may give np consideration to the question Idr another week. In the mean Is the meantime, the burean will b "under direction of J. Edward Hoover, assistant, director... i Mr. Burns declared . he . was leaving after having built up the business tot ja. point - wehre it la functioning with "more efficiency" man ever . in his history. , SIX ME BED Italians Go to Deaths in Pairs at Tangipahoa . v Parish Jail AMITE, La., May 9. (By the Associated Press) Six men who three years ago attempted to rob bank, resulting In the murder of a man, went to their deaths at the lend of the hangman's noose to Pay In the Ta ngi patina parish. Jail. i Tbey vT executed In pairs, the aged hangman running from the improvised platform' immediately after 'each pair had dropped the 10 feet to eternity, only to return after their bodies had been cut dqwn to prepare the nooses for the next. . ';")' IThe bodies of Andrea Lamarttla; Joseph Giglio and Roy Leona' will he sent to Brooklyn, N. Y., Joseph Rlni's body will be taken to Chi cago by his father. Natale Dea- more will find rest in the' ceme tery at his home in New Orleans; Joseph Bocchlo, the1 friendless boy who had a liking- for literature and music, and who wanted to be a jpriest, will escape the potter's grave through a welfare organiza tion which will bring his remains to' New Orleans. Three of the men were 21 years of age when the crime was com mitted. Four left widows and children. Two had served in the World war with the American forces. . jThree were Italian . ' nationals and, all of Italian parentage. The Italian ambassador at Washington pleaded in vain with Governor Parker for their lives. . FRIDAY IN WASHINGTON Mr. J. Burns resigned as head of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice. i . -..v.. , :,. The senate oil . committee heard testimony of Assistant Sec retary Finney of the interior de partment. j ppeaker Gillett announced he was a. candidate for the Republi cs! senatorial nomination' in Massachusetts. i -- - . Tbe senate' Mayfleld committee heard testimony abbut Ku KluX Klin activities In the Tesiatf 1922 election. President Coolidge let it' be known he had not been' consulted directly about Senator Lodge's new world court, proposal. ' j . ' A niinbrity report opposing' the McNahr-Haugen farm' relief bill waB submitted by four members ot jtbe house agricultural conimit- Senator -Wheeler, Democrat; Montana, took the witness stand before a senate committee to deny wrongdoing in relation to Mon tana oil land permits. Edward L. Doheny, Jr., was or dered to appear in District of Co lumbia supreme court May 10 to show cause why he should not he compelled to testify -before the oil grand jury. FOuBuMRDEI) STORY OF TILLING 0 Incidents in Striking Career of Evangelist Furnish Basis for Eloquent Appeal ! IN ENGLAND DESCRIBEE Tabernacle Is Crowded to Standing Room Street Meeting Is Held Does God take her first-born babe, consecrated to' His service long before birth, to teach the mother the saving power of : grief and sympathy and love for others add to give her an anchor in eternity that she cannot ever let go? That Is what Evagelisf Mrs. Demarest believes happened in her own life, to give her the spir itual strength for carrying on the work of evangelization. r "My father and my mother, and all 10 of us children, are even yet alive; . we never ; had a, funeral, and we did not know the meaning of death or the fullest sympathy for bereavement. I dreaded death with an abnormal' dread. And yet we all must "become acquainted with death, which is the gateway to life everlasting. I was brought very close to heaven, to know that my baby is there, the baby that I bad consecrated to God." That was part of the remark able human document given to the people of Salem last night by Mrs. Demarest in the stor? of her life. It is a wonderful story; as frank and as free as any family fireside discussion ,of r crops, finances. friends. ' God smiled in and the story' was warm and beautiful; the devil peered in through the win dow, "and the story" grew' cold and hard Sunshine and storm, joy and sorrow, all to the' glory of God,: the 'speaker Bald.' The story was told only to show forth the working of God In this one life and the other lives that It has touched. Mrs. Demarest was born' In Par Is, where, her Quaker' father and' her mother had worked In the Salvation army missions for years before they were married. "Never a breath of scandal at tached to their work together.5 It never will, anywjhere, where mar riages are arranged in prayer and with an eye single to the glory of God." Her, father, had been a well-to-do aristocrat In Ireland. He was re-converted In the Salvation army much to the scandal of his Quaker friends, but he went with the army as having the spiritual fer vor that he craved. Meeting the daughter of General Booth, they were married, and their family of eight evangelists is part of their reward. The' Cilbborns must have been "little' dells," as a Scotchman might; say. They were poor ' as church mice. For long times they had little to eat but brown bread and onions. Brother Willie the irrepressible used to eat until the onions made his eyes water; then he'd call for the sponge to wipe out his eyes to' see for an other onslaught on the heroic and steadfast onions. The children were brought up in an atmosphere of meetings; religion was their game, their recreation, their edu cation. "We used to fight for the privilege ot being the preacher,'' said Mrs. Demarest. "All the brok en dolls, animal toys, everything we could torture into an audience had to sit and listen' through" our services. A pillow that was too floppy, to sit or stand upright would always be the drunkard to be. converted. And ; how soundly we converted those poor durnk ards! It was as real as it could be In a really meeting. At least, as real to us. Train up a child in spiritual ways, and he" will never 1 forget them." Mrs. Demarest told of "The Lumbers," a band of thieves, loaf ers, gutter-snipes and scum who lived in one of the English vil lages. They were led. by a huge, black, dirty '. Jew named Abra ham; a red-headed prizefighter named Graham, and a peg-legged man of rather nondescript stand ing. She went there to hald her first public services. She was bat a young girl at the time. The first man converted was the big Jew, Abraham. The townspeople held him and his gang in unut terable contempt, but the girl evangelist believed In him, and '(Cohtlnuea'dtt'pa'f 2C : I WOMEN GRANTED MINISTRY RIGHT BY METHODISTS Ordinatiort in Local Pastorates Finally Allowed After Strong, Opposition SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 9. Eventually, Why not now?, asked a delegate at the Methodist Epis copal general conference today in pleading for . "equal rights", for women in the ministry . ot the church. His question went unan swered but the conference ended a two-days' debate by giving the women the right of ordination in local pastorates and denying them admission to annual conference and the' itinerant ministry. Opponents for. the motion argu ed that the responsibilities of the itinerant ministry were too great for women, who might at any. time have to assume the burden of motherhood -and Dr. Joseph M M. Gray, secretary of the commis sion supported a previous speak er's argument that admission would immediately imperil the unification of the north and south Methodist churches. As matters now stand, women' may preach In local pastorates as long , as . the voluntary' contract ; between them and the . congregation is kept in force. They may administer the sacraments, but have no voice In the deliberations of their confer ences. For the last four years women have had the right to occp py local pastorates; but without ordination and Its concurrent priv ileges. " ' I FBI fill Puget Sound Navy Yard : Tries in Vain to. Get Jn- . formation of Aviator ; BREMERTON, Wash:, May 9. ( By the AP. Working late today with the - navy radio - station at Cordova. Alaska,'' which Is In dally rtouch with all of the North. Pa cific ocean,, reaching to Asia via a station on St. Paul island In the Bering sea." the Puget Sound navy yard here received not a word re specting Maj. Frederick' Li : Mar tin, missing commander ' of the expedition.-- - , At Seattle preparation of a JN-6 Curtiss plane to" go to Chighik, Alaska, where Major Martin and hia mechanician, Staff Sergeant Alva L. Harvey, took the air nine days ago," was pressed. The cut ter "Bear of .the United States coast guard, which Is to" carry this plane north, was not expected at Seattle until Monday, with ex pectation that she would reach Chignik about May 22. Lieut. Earl H. Tonkin was scheduled to hop off at San Francisco tomor row to board the Bear and fly the JN-6 ronv' a base at Chignik In a search for Major Martin. - The last credited report of the whereabouts of Major Martin was over Lake Chignik, 25 miles north ot Chignik, an hour after he took the air at Cbignak. Those studying the situation had come by tonight to thoroughly dis believe that" he Was seen Sunday near. Port" Moller, 100 miles east of .ChlgnllC: The dread that he and Sergeant Harvey had' gotten out over the Bering sea and per ished in those half frozen waters, persisted. Some experts expressed the fear: that no sign of the two men or thelr machine would ever be found." News or a land search for the missing-aviators -was momentarily awaited. Two natives with; six dogs and a skin canoe went north from Chignik Saturday to canvas an immense swamp, on the Bering sea coast of the Alaska peninsula'. When these; men departed it. was expected that they might return to Chignik by last Wednesday or that they might not reach there until tomorrow night. DC'IEL ll'B CALLED BY DEATH Member of Prominent Marion County Family; Qjes in . California . ; A telegram from Fuilerton. Ca.j Thursday announced the pass ing on that date. May 8; of Daniel W. Harding, a member of a prom inent Marion county pioneer fam ily, his death resulting from a stroke of paralysis. ' The father of Mr. Harding, the late - Ben F. narding, and his (Continued on page- five) o word: co househefoe TO liPPil ILL. DEFEROIIIS L": Report of Conferees r . turned to Ccnfercr.:3'V....; Instructions to Ir.eiet c.i Immediate Exc!u:;:n C00LIDGPS EXPRESSED V1SH IS OVERBIDDZ: Suggested CcmpromisD sure Is Only Hope to Pre vent Deadlock WASHINGTON. May 9. By a vote of 191 to 171, the house de clined today to approve the Japan ese exclusion provision of the Im migration bill inserted by he;: and senate conferees at tts re quest of President Coolidga- The measure was sent tack t conference' with' the house irs tu bers instructed; to insist on elf " ation of the'proision which wcull postpone the effective" date of ex clusion of the provision whL". would postpone "the effective data of exclusion "to March 1, 1S2", .:. I would, request the president it negotiate with Japan for aLrc- -tion of " tbe "gentlemen's E-rc -ment.' : This' action 4hrew open tta act ive date as the house' confrrf -were given no" instructions to j.:.t up a. fight for the original provision. to enforce the tan Jul ' 1. - The senate voted to rn&ka t - elusion effective upon enact; . of the bill, but the conferees, agreeing to accept the house dat.. decided' to' recommend post; ; -ment for an - additional t monlns. " ' ' ' ' ' They did so in deference ta t! wishesofPresldent CooILIs. ttL . suggested Mirch 1. 1S2G, es l. date which would afford tine f: diplomatic negotiations, the con ference' compromising on March 1 next. As a result of the house rct, the conference report will not 1 3 submitted to the senate until tLa conferees have hadopportunity ti work out a", revision. . A cieetlr. .: of the house and senate managers has een called for tomorrow. Some conferees expressed L; , that" a plan would be devised tL-4 would prove acceptable both to t: administration and tQ conr? , There were indications, however, that some of the house manage: 3 would resist any attempt to post pone ' the - effective date of ex clusion beyond July 1. The conference report wii called up in the house by Chair man Johnson of the immigrati: 1 committee who later proved to t i one of three members from tl ? Pacific coast states to vote for Its adoption. Democrats lined t i against the. proposal, and on tl i final showdown had the supper t of 23 republicans, most of the..; from the west, and- three lnd: pendetns. Eleven democrats vote 1 td accept' the report. During the debate Mr. Johns; 1 had support' from IU 'prcsentatiTa Longworth, the republican leader; Representative Burton, Ohio, wLj will be "keynoter' at the repat:: can national: convention; Repre sentative Yale, republican, Colo rado, one of the. conferees of tr. a bill, and Representative Moore, democrat, Virginia". The fight against adoption cf the report was led by the two house conferees who declined to sign it Representatives Baker cf California and Sabath of Illiaoir. both democrats and by Represen tative Garrett; , the democrats leader. Iyined up with them during da bate were Representatives McLa- ( Continued on page 3)" Much Better To Own One of These Cars . If you are without a car; I! you are planning to own on 3 some day. but the price it a new one is not now available, turn to the "Used Car'" Column of the Statesman Classified sec tion and select one of the cars listed, there. They'll give you pleasure and service, and you'll never regret your Investment. ' : .Tho ' Oregon Siziczzr.r.: : p tx "'ff